The Wingham Advance, 1923-04-12, Page 4la, 1
Ontatio
,tf Thuredao Morning
A, q. aainrail, Publisher
litablecrietton rtes : --- one
42.00: ent months, $1,00 in edvante.
Advertislog rates oti, ftelzi11eatlo04
'.e:dveetisements without specine di-
rections will be, inseetea .until forbid
lend charged accordingly.
Chaeges , for contract advertis'
cats bp' in the once by noon, day.
BUSINESS CARDS
'Wellington Mutual, Fire
Insurance Co.
Established 1840
Head Office, Guelph ,
Melte taken on all classes of Insur-
able property on the cash or premium
note ystem.
ABNER, COSENS, Agent,
Winghata
DUDLEY OL S
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Victory and other Bonds Sought and
Sold.
Wingham
R. VANSTONE
BARFUSTER /AND SOLICITOR
Money. to, Loan at Lowest Rate*.
'
at.
oyaf College of Dental
. -Surgeons
rednate University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry
OFFICE OVER H. E. ISARD'S STORE
W. R. iMBLY
B.Sc., M.D., C.M.
SpeCial attention paid to diseases of
Women and Children, ,hzving taken
peatgraduate work in Surgery, Bso-
teriology and Scientific Medicine.
Office in, the Kerr, Residence, between
the Queen's Hotel oitid the Baptist
Church.
Au. business given careful atten.tretn.
Phone 84. P.O. Box 113
bte Robt. C. mond.
M.R.C.S. (Eng).
L.R.C.P. (Lond).
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
(Dr. Chisholm's old tand)
DR R, _ STEVIART
.
Graduate of University of Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of. the
Ontario College or Physiciatts and
Surgeons. '
Office Entrance;
OFFICE 'IN CleISHOLM BLOCK
elOsEPHINE STREET. PHONE as
Dr, Margaret C. C
der
General Practitioner
Graduate University of Toronto.
Faculty of Medicine.
()Mee—Josephine St., two doors south
of Bruns -wick Betel.
Telephones---Ofilee 281, Residence 151
rihn rit a in a nanrart
uit r. A. 1 -
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Osteopathy, Electricity. All diseases
treated.
Oftlee adjoining residence, Centro
Street, next Anglican Church (former-
ly Dr. MacDonald's). Phone 272.
R. D. H. MdNNES
Address communicatIona to Agronom
Question—Whitt breeds of pigeons
ore.&est adapted for the raising of
squabs for the market? '
Answer—Bulletin h. 15 of the De-
partmeat of Agricultaxe at Ottawa,
dealing with the subject of pigeons,
names three breeds sattable for squab
peoduerion, the Horner, the Carneau
and the Mendaihe. The Homer is gen-
erally acknowledge to be one of the
most profitable breeds for this pur-
pose. It is a hardy breed, very active,
prolific, and produces a good average
weight squabs. The Canteen, originat-
ed in Flanders, has been bred for food
for Many generations. This breed has
the habit of remaining close to the
home quarters when given its free-
dom. It is prolific and robust and the
squabs develop rapidly.* The Mon -
dame, bred originally in Switzerland,
is a utility pigeon, and is stated in
the bulletin to be rapidly gaining
popularity on this continent. It is a
vary prolific breed, and the squabs are
broad breastedluidavenaleshed.
Question—Are there any hdvau.-
tages gained from warming the drink-
ing water of hogs during the -cold
weather?
Answer—An experiment carried on
at the Central Experimental Farm in-
dicated two things: First, that hogs
make better gains when they have be -
tAt. 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto
fore them a eonstant supply of water
for drinking purposes, and second,
that in winter the gains are snore pro-
nounced when the water is given
slightly vearmecl.
Stock Raiser, Durham 'Co.—The
farmers in this district. grew large
quantities of peas- many pears ego,
but the coming of the pea weevil WI
many of us to discontinue. We desire
to sow a flelci thas year and the seed
we hays has an occasional infested
seed. Please advise me how to treat
the seed to destroy these insects.
Answer—Coal oil has been found
useful in destroying the pea "bug" in
the seed. About a half gallon of eoal
oil is sufficient te treat about five
bushels of peas. The idea is to thor-
oughly moisten every seed o that the
oil will penetrate and kill the insects.
For this 'purpose the seed may be
placed on a floor, the oil sprinkled
I and the peas shovelled over thorough-
ly. The shovelling should be repeated
every day for at least four days, the
_first shovelling to be done about two
weeks "before sowing. It would be
well, if possible, to induce every farm-
er in your neighborhood to treat his
seed peas this spring. If this is done
thoroughly there 'should be no' "bugs"
in the crap in that neighborhood for
several years.
Proper Time to Hatch Chicks
It is a confirmed fact that pullets
must be thoroughly matured before
egg production can be expected, there-
fore, they must be hatched early
enough to have time to mature well
before the time that egg production
is desired. Under ordinary circum-
stances, any of the general purpose
breeds, such as Plymouth Rocks, Wy-
andottes,.Rhode Island Reds, etc., re-
quire on an average five and a- half
to six months to yeatureathus pullets
intended to commence laying 'the lat-
ter part of October, would have to be
hatched in the month of April, while
the Mediterranean Breeder such as
Leghorns,,,A.nconas, eth., being smaller
birds, can be matured fit slightly less
time, and could be hatahed a week or
two later, and still rbe matured ready
to commence producing in the latter
part of October. The care which the
young growing stock, receive during
the summer months has much 'to do
with having them properly matured
in time for winter eggi. One breeder
may hatch his' birds early in April,
and yet by neglectein- proper feeding
and exercise, may not have them as
well matured in October as another
breeder wholatched his birds in May,
but who gave them proper care while
they were growing on the range.
Again, chicks hatched too early, be-
sides being harder to take care of
early in the year when the weather is
more severe can be forced to maturity
and' egg production about August and
September, and will exhaust a certain
amount of their strength by the time
that cold weather comae, with the re-
sult that they very often go into a
moult, stop laying, and owing to short
days Of feeding, cannot regain their
strength sufficiently to produce until
CHIROPRACTOR
Qualified Graduate
Adenetments given for diseases of
all kinds, specialize in dealing with
ceendren. Lady attendant. Night ealls
responded to.
Office on Scott St, Wingham, Ont.
(in house of the late jag. Walker).
Flours., 2 to 5,80 p.m. Evenings I to
8 p.ra,, and by appointment. Phone 150.
SHEEP
CAUSES OF PAILUR.E.
I. Ewes not properly fed during
pregnancy or after.
2. No supplementary feeds for the
S. Failure to properly dock and
alter lambs..
4. No provisions against failure of
pastures.
6. No protection from other stock.
S. Pastures infested with eggs or
larvae of stomach worms.
7, Failure to dip and destroy ticks
and lice,
8. Fellure to clip wool from her
thighs and udder.
a. Using poor scrub stock.
ItEASONS FOR SUCCESS.
1.Proper care and liberal feeding
to ewe tad lamb.
Sapplernentary reeding of lambs.
.8. Wool removed front vicinity of
Udder.
4. Ticks destroyed or prevented.
6. alairig good vigoreus stook of de-
eltable type.
6. Ample aupply of green forage.
7.Paatotes and y,ards letast. fiee of
or larvae of stianach arenas in -
Air. as to sheep and lambs,
Protection provided against fly
S. Doeldng and altering performed
°tepee. that.
Who leap into midden el he
iEp whoa they laud.
Tall3 WIliGH "a, DV A
after the most urgent demand for
winter eggs is over.
A number of experiments conduct-
ed','at, the Lennoxville Enperimental
Station during the past two orethree
years, to ascertain the proper time to
hatch stock required for profitable
-winter egg production, have given
some interesting figures For initance,
from November 1, 1920, -to March 1,,
1921, 25 pullets, hatched between
April Sand April 12,'gave an average
profit of $3.78 per bird over the cost
of their feed; while 25 pullets,' hatch-
ed,bet-ween May 1 and May 10 gave
an avertige plofit of $1.75 per, bird
over the host of their feed. Experi-
ments conducted during the following
winter gave results' that helped to
strengthen the data atrea.dy, secured,
vi: From November 1, 1921, to
March 1, 1922, 25 pullets hatched be-
tween April 7 and April 15, gave an
average 'profit of 82.83 per bird over
the cost of their feed; while 25 pullets,
hatched between May 1 and May 10,
gave an average profit of only $1.71
per bird over the cost of- their feed.
was.thoughtpossible by some, that
the later hatched lots wouldeproduce
sufficiently More eggs in Jarniiiry and
February to balance the profits of the
earlier birds in November and De-
cember, but such has not been the
case in any of the experiments to date.
Given proper care -and -feeding during
the summer menths on a good range
for exercise, the past results would
justify the recommending of hatching
chickens of the general purpose type,
not later than the end of April, the
first three weeks of April preferred,
and of the Mediterranean classes, not
later than the 24th of May, 'for the
most profitable production of -winter
eggs in western Quebec.
Fertilizing the Orchard
Calculated from analysis an orch-
ard producing 100 barrels of apples
per acre would take from the soil 46
pounds of nitrogen, 12.1 pounds of
phosphoric acid and 43.2 pounds of
potash. It is found in actual practice
that more phosphoric acid is required
than is revealed by an analysia of
the crop. Experimental results would
indicate that a fertilizer carrying 30
pounds of nitrogen, 50 pounds of
phosphoric acid, and 50 pounds of
potash, should be furnished annually
to the average orchard in bearing;
one producing about 100 barrels per
acre. To supply these requirements
200 pounds of nitrate of soda, or sul-
phate of ammonia, 800 pounds of acid
phosphate, or slag, and 100 pounds of
nuriate of potash per acre—giving 80
pounds of nitrogen, 48 pounds of phos-
phorus and 50 pounde of potash, or
approximately a 5-8-8 fertilizer (one
containing 6 per cent, of nitrogen, 8
.per cent. of phosphoras, and 8 per
cent. of potash)'applied at the rate
of 600 pounds per acre is advised.
Of the above elements nitrogen is
the mod expensive, costing 22 cents
per pound, valuing nitrate of soda (1.6
per emit, nitrogen) at $66 per ton.
Phosphorus, either in 'acid phosphate
or basic slag, costs aafi coots per
pound, valuing acid phosphate or slag
(16 per cent, phosphorus) at $24 per
ton. Potash in muriate of potash (50
per colt potash), valuing it at art0
per ton, costs 6 Cents per pound. On
this basis the fertilizer advisad above
per acre would cost for nitrogen
a6.60; phosphorus, $3.60; and potash
$2.50, a fatal of $11.70 per acre.
Nitrate of soda. reams to be the
moat valuable nitrogenous fertilizer,
due to the fad that it is quickly LOA:A-
able arkd gives the fruit tree the
needed nitrate early in the spring
when growth should be most active
and when available soil nitrates are
less than at 'any other thao. Eaperle
meutel evidente tepporta the practice
of applying nitrate of soda early in
May, and not later than the 15th, thus
giving s vigorous start to the early
spring growth. There is some evi-
dence to show that 200 pounds per
acre in the early spring may not be
too- large an application. It is pos-
sible, however, that this emount ap-
plied late may produce too active vege-
tative growth if used on soils in ,a
good state of fertility, thus tending
to carry too great a growth into the
summer. This possibility of course
would be largely overcome by a cover
crop to take up the excess of plant
Serves Public Health.
Western University, Loudon, is ac-
complishing good thing:s, through its
faculty of Public Health, conducted
under Professor 11. W. Hill. Dr, Hill
has been la charge of the Institute of
Public 1-Iealth since 1912, except for
three years spent with the same
faculty of the University of Minnesota.
IVIArkets and Requirements
for Export Cattle.
Feeders of beef cattle may look
with colielderable assurance for a ,
strong market for properly selected
and finished export beef on the hoof
during the latter part of April and
the first weeks of May. No very great'
movement can take before that
time, for the terms the cattle em-
bargo removal, which become effective
April 1st, stipulate that ell cattle
must be shipped from a Cartadian port.
Montreal is the logical economical port
for these shipment e but it will not be
open until about the end of April, A
few shipments maygo by way of
Hai
lifax or St, John n the meantime,
but, on account of the high cost of
rail transportatioe, the bulk will be
held for the opening of the port of
Montreal. Present indicationS" point
to a heavy demand from the British
naarket as soon as it can be supplied.
The statement "properly selected
and finished" used above is used ad-
visedly. The British consumer is a
connoisseur of beef, and his palate is
not likely to be satisfied with any sec-
ond tate meat, consequently if we do
not wish to land this prospective beef
trade into the secondary -poeition in
which we now find our bacon trade,
and muriate of potash may be mixed let us start right by sending over a
together and all applied at the one well graded product Grading should
time. . ,be done on the basis of breding, size,
Two eounds of stable manure per finish and suitability for, shipment. In
square yard is -equivalent to nearly i the first place, en export steer should
five tons Per acre. If the marline has 1 show sufficient good beef breeding
been well preserved and is from well I that lee will fill the eye of the prospee-
fed stock, the average farm yerel tive buyer on that score alone. First
manure will contain 10 pounds of ehapressions are most lastrlig*•Size
nitrogen, 5 pounds of phosphorus and is- both for and against. Shipment
10 pounds of potash in one ton. The
five tons -will contain 50 pounds of
nitrogen, 25 pounds of phosphorus
and 50 pounds of potash, and if ap-
beiag on the basis of' so much per
head, the heavier the animal the lower
the cost of transportation. The de-
mand, however, is for a.medium sized
plied annually per acre, would furnish
.animal. Selection should there Eefe
the orchard with its requirement of_ be on the basis of weight for size and
in the orchard. In most cases com-
apply e.e, i.e., heavy little animals. • The
standard, recently and uniformly put
plant food. It is not easy to
five tons per acre evenly, particularly finish must ,be up to a fairly high
1 fertilizers 'are depended
merela eupon on. Here to a greater extent than is
•'
with cover crops, to supply the hurnu; the ease on our home market is where
which is so necessary to produce a feeding to a•high 'finish will be ,j ustifi-
good mechanical condition in the soil. able-
Suitability for export shipment
Stable manure if used should be ap- includes such factors as freedom from
plied early and in annual quantities disease, or recently, received blemish -
rather than in a heavy dressing one es; a degree of docile temperament;
and last, but not lest, An absence of
year with none again for several
yearn horns for dehorning is practically
ea
imperative for export shipping. If
A Lantern That -will Net these. few factors are kept in mind at
the start and nothing :but Canada's
_ Tip Over. best shipped over,
a steady rather
A Cement base cast Cal the bottom than a glutted market may be looked
of `a. lantern will make it hard to for.—'Geo.,Muir, Animal Husba.ndine.n.
Imo& over. Such a lantern will be
very useful around the barn or shop. Simple Battery Check -Up.
A form is made by bending a piece Some garage mechanics are careless
of sheet iron, the diameter being and some are just plain ignorant, so
about three inches larger than the after one has "removed and replaced
base of the lantern. It is also about the storage battery. on your ear or
one inch higher. In casting, the form' -truck, check him up to see Whether he
is set on a smooth 'flat board, about one hes put the battery in right. If he
inch of cement is placed in the bottom, has done it wrong, an injured or ruin -
then the lantern is set in the centre on ed battery may' result. As soon as
top of the cement and the space the battery is connected up, and be-
araund it is filled in. A- cement mix- fore the engine is started, simply turn
lure of about three parte screened on the lights. If the ammeter indi-
sand to one of cement is about right. cates "charge" instead of "discharge,"
as it would normally, the battery is
Have You a TYPewriter? 'be wrong.eil'flave 'it -reversed at once.
Too little importance is attached to
the value of the typewriter' on the
farm. As one farmer put it -when the
subject W20 broached to him: "Never
'write a letter but once or twice year,
and then I guess I can use the ele-
My Remedy for Horse Colic.
Here is a remedy I keep in a bottle
for a horse that may take the colic.
I have used this remedy for years ad
have never it to fail. The bot -
pliant 'tracks I learned to make at tie containe, one pint of raw linseed
school." Too many men are_ of the oil, one-half ounce of laudanum: and
same mind. Sometimes it is this small one-half ounce of nitre.. As soon as
matter of writing a few neatly -typed the horse shows signs of delic he
getters which takes away the farmer's
10 per cent., and part of his good
living. It is excusable when a rebuilt
typewriter may be bought for a small
sum? Every man with a well regulat-
ed business owns and uses a type-
writer. How about it? Is your busi-
ness well regulated or simply hap-
hazard?
Probably. no other single factor
pays such excellent returns on the
farm as does investment in quality
seed.
should be taken into a good stall, his
head held high and the mixture pour-
ed down his throat. A long -necked
bottle is essential for this purpose. If
the animal does not get relief in an
hour, repeat the dose. I.have had a
horse to be relieved inside of thirty
minutes.—W. 0. N.
Maples or oaks generally indicate
well -drained land.
When you cut ham or bacoe, to run
lard over the exposed 'surface will
guard it from mold.
The Scale Situation
BY R. H. PETTIT
The fact that lime -sulphur, which
served pit the past 'to control scale,
seems inadequate to the task at pres-
food and bring about an earlier and ent, has led some of our growers to
better maturity of ftuit and tree. believe that a resistafit race of scale
mature orchard of 40 trees per acre, enduring the lime -sulphur wastrwith-
When applying nitrate of soda to al has been developed—a race capable of
five pounds per tree is considered out being killed. The situation seems
ample, trees are variable in size to the writer to be due to an entirely
and vigor judgment should be exet- different reason.
cised, as, in order to bring about aver-
age vigor, some trees ehould he fed
less and others snore than that gen-
erally advised. It may be stated that
an pp
equate yard is 'equal to 0pounds
per -acre; and that if a pound of nit- ,
rate of soda, is applied to a tree with
a spread of 18 feet diameter, the
tree is getting this material at the
rate of approximately 300 pounds per
acre.
It le difficult to measure the influ-
ence of phosphatic and potassic
iZerS, their effeet being less marked
than that of nitrate of soda. linty -
ever, it is well known front experi-
ments with other plants that a prop-
erly balanced fertilizer ultimately
`Yes the best product. There is no
edit 'that aitrogen is the most hit -
portant factor in relation to fruitful-
tess, yet there is a possibility, that
nitrogen nod to eXteilSy With short-
age of potash and phosphorus,, may
result ft fruit product less resist-
ant to the ettect ef,.. handling and
transportation. Nitrate of seda or
sulphaim Of alilibrinia acid phosphate
First—Lime-sulphur kills by de-
priving the insect under the scale of
its oxygen and it is hard to conteive
of any inset acquiring the• ability to
get 'along without oxygen, any more
than one cotd' conclude that a rabbit
could become inmiune to a 'charge of.
shot.
Furthermore, we know. through
rearing eXperiments 'conducted by the
department of entomology at the eol-
lege that a ritnieber of native parasites
have started- to work on the scale.
Now the battle 'waged between city
.insect and its parasites is apt to go
first one way Snd then the other.
Once more, if we look back a few
years we -will temexnber that owing to
the reduction in the activity of the
seale, and to the increased cost" of
spraying due to ost of materials and
of labor, the winter spray of lime
-
sulphur Was put on more dilute that
forrneely. Everything Weked satis-
factorily until the parasites "knocked
4ire" for some reason or other, and the
scale Onatiented Multiply—then, it
became apparent that dilute sprays
.1
ENTOMOLOGIST. - • - •
would nOt kill enough of the scales to
keep them in subjection. It is not un-
likely that careless spraying reettited
as well, since most anything seemed- to
keep the trees clean enough to get by
in goo condition.
The scale, is coming back, therefore,
come hack alit -with the old-time
strong application of six and one -
'quarter gallons of thirty-three degree
Baume' lime -sulphur in fifty gallons
of water and hit every part of the
• d Furthermore,
test your lime-sulphor, before diluting
it. Get a Bourne' tester atal Make
sure Put it some hydrated lime for a
Marker and to give the spray a little
"body" and the writer feels sure that
the scale will' respond just as it did
in the beginning.
If you prefer to use one of the Oil
spaaas, do so. They are just as effee
'tire as they ever were and many
growers prefer them largely because
they spread bettei, and for other rea-
eons. The "red oil" emulsions that
one hears about so oftea are home-
made emulsions of lubricating oils. If
one wants to try them out and cares,
to use home-made sprays it is easy
enough to do so, the main difficulty
being in getting the potash fish -oil
soap which is the one to Use.
One final word—put the spray on
just as late as is safe befere growth
straits ro. the spring. Since insects
that have passed out of the dormant
stage are mach more eeSily killed flans
those which are, completely dormant.
eiredaY, April 12, 102.
Why I Use a Drill for Small
Grain.
A field is more easily and more
quickly sown with the grain -drill than
.by 'hand or wagon -box seeder, since
there is no stepping -off. and gauging
to be done--nathing to do but hitch
up and drive. With hand -sowing one
must step off the desired width of a
round and set fl,ags to sow by, walk
and carry the seed while he sows.
The wind is bothersome when smit-
ing grain by any of the methods ex-
cept that of drilling, and a poor or
streaked stand almost invariably is
the result if there is a wind at sow-
ing time. With the grain -drill, this
trouble Is avoided, and ae even a
etand is secured' when the wind is
blowing as when there is not the
slightest breeze.
Grain pat in the ground by a- drill
is all -placed at exactly the same depth,
and this is not true of another system
of seediag. aWheae seeds are Sown at
uneve4ptlas, geiroiriation is sure
to be slower with some than with
others. Those nearest the surface of
the ground, if the we,ather turns dry,
will not sprout at all, but shrivel 'up
and are lost entirely.
When all is said and done it is a
matter- of yields and profits. Seed
planted with a grain drill yields more
per acre -than seed sown broadcast.
That is reason enough for me to use
a grain drill.—M. Coverdell.
1 -lot Boxes. on Tractor.
Last ,winter I had trouble with hot
boxes on my. tractor. I found that
they were cauted by the oil getting so
Cold and stiffit didn't get to the beat-
ings,- and the beariage ran dry and
got hot. I make a practice . of getting
my tractor' thoroughly warmed- uri be -
°
V 41•7::,-,
tit tea
Ic
BUILD YOUR
OWN. SILO
Tho
farm altiv.rnixor
helps build faundationa
atut barn floors. 'Use it In spare' time to
make money, mixing concrete -for neigh -
hors. 'Loads and disaltarges. on both
sides. Made 'for hand.ler, poWer. We
build. larger Mixers for heavier work.
GoWoIrditeSTalXity-bi:StkittMeted'uir Company,
200 Wellington St. "
' Brantford - - - Ontario-
,
fore attempting to do any work
cold weather, After starting the
motor «I walk around the tractor, in-
spect the different parts and sea that
everything is working srnocahly be-
fore giving my attention to other mat-
ters.—Mark Underwood.
in
Using Oil in Incubator. ,
Those using a hot water typeeiticu-t
bator with galvanized tank ,which has
rusted can easily avoid the
trouble by using cylinder oil .in place
of water. Unless eoil is abOnt blOod
heat or little warmer, do not fill tank t,
as full ad you-would,-withwater as
the oil expande more, when heated
than water. I. could not seetbut what
thetineubator hatched just as geed as '
whea:asing water. I find a light body
oil works best4-N. F.
-
.the P0.0ions
Bow, River Irrigation Pruj eat -
in especiank- good lecatfon for miged-
farining and dairying. Splendid
portunity for young, Men, now living
in .distripts where- good lend cannot
be bought at reasonable' prices. ,
THIs Is NOT 13 E
,'(WERING, the'
Brit 10,000 • acres are fully settled arid
another' 10,000 acres now ready for.
settlerbent; inaximurn distance from
ritilrbad, seven Good roads,
telePhOnes ,and 'schools. Easy pay-
ments, „extending over 18 years.
This as the Beet Land soy in Alberta
Write; for further information to'
cArtem.e. r..a.urp and IItItIGATION
. OciitaBANY,' ma:tin:TED •
Wi'mmeille. ht," -'O • . Alberta
Alt ibe
aniay
Strains. sprains and pains,
overworked muscles, a
twinge of rheumatism—
' all 'of there answer
St once, to Ken.
daiN Spavin
Treatment.
Kendall'; penetro.
te.s right to the sore ,
spot — SOOthefl. 1:001,
and heals.
Kendall's' Spavin Treatment.
known for more than 40 yrs
as Kenclalro SpavinCute di* econo-
mica} wed dean—no mussiness,
no continued rubbidg, no
bandaging. - 10
Ask your druggist for a bottle to.day
KENE)ALL'
SPAVIN
TREATMENT
el a
- eat' T"..1 ",a
,
5,
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a sear saaesea. as..s•
kwo.f:'
"Sr
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reste
e t
efilltatose
iiriatesa
Start Chicks Plight
Heath—growth-,'-even,life
pends upon proper feeding.
prAtiEs Buttermilk Baby Chick Food
' has no e41.1al. Contains all that's needed to Wild
bone, muscle and feathers. Digests easily; pre.
vents diseaSe; Saves tirne trouble and losd. e
your lietaity Xis& If YOU Are 'Not SatisEed
PRAIT tOOTY CO. OIT CANADA, TIMited
ItSfeW ,-,Catlaty Avenue, Tee:Otte -
...
E"
WAIT is Early Iliptitirig 'so.Profitable?
In Corn—Because it inereaset the protein of ensiietge front 50
to 150%; and consequently you do not have to 110 so much'
/n. Oats—Because early Maturing oats escape tOoll-Siderable
/list injury ;• and fill before they ate Pilled with. heat.
Ja Potatoes--Becante early potatoes bring Bigge.st Prices.
SHUR-GAlls1 Fertilizers hasten rinening
O f all crops.
Order SHM4AIN Pertfliteili now for epriag asta
tru4uit our Agent Oshwr its ea
Ageete wanted in 'tattitattias
where we are loft rateraisattee.
1204 St. Clair Street
TORONTO
11.
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