Zurich Herald, 1924-03-13, Page 6ir•
!k�
bey heel. Use your feet Iclghtl , a lip • y • • .
broad toes, flexible sole and goy tend that yeti weigh about three hun-
7 *"'� 1 i rates'
died and fifty pouhds and wonder how
2 Y ea i s 01 d' But y e' Weelta the bed can support such a weight
+* not toe out. If pur arches ah,•.
will a het e o ter ed es Qf the weight 'l o wipe your mind clear ore your carer;
she fed top ened, actual outer edges of ytlU4r t'e'nt,, a,n order that it may be fresh to grail=
A c. v e l y On ing rpea cerise; file with them when you get up'?
Railroad Man Attributes Good
Health and Strength to
Tanlac.
Seventy-two years of age, but still in
possession of the priceless boon of
good health and actively on the Job
with the Central Vermont Railroad,
where he has worked for 40 years, is
the remarkable record of H. H. Moore,
24 Messenger St., Albans, Vt., who at-
tributes his present,. health and
strength to the use of TANLAC.
"I have never in my life seen the
equal of TANLAC," said Mr. Moore
recently. "After spending a lot of
i' w
•
money on things that proved 'o>itlx-
less for stomach trouble of the most
obstinate kind, TANLAC made me feel.
like an entirely different man. For
nearly two years T had; been gradually
getting worse, and my strength and
vitality had got so low it was hard for
me to attend °ta ,my duties.. Indigete
tion, constipation, and nervousness •
made life miserable before I found
TANLAC, but now my health is •nor-
mal and I' feel happy as I work. I
shall always be grateful to TANLAC."
TANLAC is for sale by all good drug-
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
Address communications to Agronomist. 73 Adelaide St. West. Toronto
.r -
O.A.C. METHOD OF FEEDING
CHICKS.
N
ee is tuna til the chicks
1\of d • un
g
are nearly three days old. Water mayl
be given to drink• if the chill is taken
off. The chicks are given the feed
upon clean boards about 8 inches wide..
There must be plenty of boards so
that there is room on the board for,
every chick. A board 3 feet long and
8 inches wide will give room enough
for fifty chicks on the start, so says
Professor W. R. Graham.
The chicks for the first few weeks
r' ould be fed about six times daily at
✓ ;alar intervals. Give the first feed
a, the morning as early as the chicks
en] see to eat and the last at night
e 'ate as possible. If growing chicks,
it. February one feed may be given
at night using artificial light.
Many chicks are overfed on the
stn t. We have adopted the plan for
ih: first five or six days in the brooder
of weighing the feed. An experienced
:feeder may not need to weigh the feed,
but the beginner generally does better
by weighing it. We allow one ounce
of the dry mixture for every fifty
chicks at each feed; that is, no chicks,
icor their first five days in the brooder,
get more than six ounces of dry feed
to fifty chicks in one day. The plan
followed is to moisten the first feed
with canned tomatoes, the second with
eggs, and the third with minced laver,
and then begin the series over again.
The above amount will not satisfy the
chick's appetite. They will create a
great noise at every feeding time, but
it gives a chance for the chick to ab-
sorb completely the yolk in the body.
After the first period one should
feed two or three times each day all
that the chicks will eat.
We begin giving a drinking vessel
each of ' water and sour milk, when
the chicks are about a week old. Many
give sour milk to drink at the start,
but we have obtained slightly better
tr
results by not giving the milk for the
first three or four days.
When the chicks pass the second
week, sprouted grains may be fed,
also a little cracked grains. The
change should be made gradually from
tomatoes, eggs and liver over to
sprouted grains, tender green grass,
if available, and a little grain. If
leg weakness is noted, the tomatoes
and sprouted grains should be increas-
ed or the chicks put out of doors on
clean tender grass.
It is best to rear the chicks on new
ground each year, and never to brood
two lots of chicks on the same ground
in any one year. Many chicks are
sent in for examination each year that
have troubles due to land infection.
It also will be found advantageous
if feeding chicks from trough or
boards out of doors to move the boards
or troughs a little every feed. Like-
wise it must be remembered, when the
chicks are fed indoors, to keep the feed
boards clean.
Grit is always in easy access of the
chickens. It is advisable and•neces-
sary to add a li'tle oyster shell dust
or fine particles to the ration daily.
A certain amount of lime is necessary.
Mouldy feeds, dirty feed boards, and
musty litter are to be avoided. Moulds
kill large numbers of f chicks. Be sure
your house is clean and the litter not
musty. Do not use cut barley or rye
straw as litter for baby chicks, be-
cause the beards may get into the
chicks' eyes. " Good clean alfalfa
makes the best chick litter we have
used. When it gets soiled or dirty re-
move and replace it with clean litter.
As the chicks get older the number
of feeds per day may be reduced, so
that at an age of seven weeks three or
four feeds per day are sufficient; in
fact, after the second week hoppers of
crushed oats or dry mash may be
placed in the pen. The feeds of moist
mash are contained at whatever am-
ount the chicks will clean up.
Using the Human Machine
Is It Kept Oiled and Clean and Used, Not Abused?
BY IDA S. HARRINGTON.
When "the forties" or even the thir-
ties, find a woman with the spring and
elasticity gone from her body, it na-
turally suggests the question, "How
did it happen?" The home -maker her-
self will say, "Housework did it." The
physical culturist will, say, "Lack of
proper exercise did it," and will pre-
scribe "daily dozens" and deep breath-
ing.
One flaw in the prescription lies in
the fact that any system of exercises
must be practiced regularly, as an
extra to the day's work, either in the
morning when one is hurried or in
the evening when one is tired. An-
other flaw lies in the fact that the
most conscientious followers of set-
ting -up exercises continue to do. their
household tasks in the same hard old
ways. They see no relation between
• • physical culture and household routine,
Does it not suggest itself as con -a-
nion sense that the remedy for ills
that come from wrong posture lies in
making the physical tasks of house-
keeping a means of physical grace?
Posture Perfect health is impos-
sible with poor posture. 'Unfortunately
these are two "wrongs" to choose from
and only one "right." The first
"wrong" is the slouching "self-pity"
posture. The shoulders *re bent,
lungs cramped, head andabdomen
sagging. There Is a general settling
of the body, suggesting the small
boys query, "Mother, have you' begun
to shrink yet? Grandma has!"
The excuses offered for this pos-
FRESH 1008
and plenty of them every mond' in
the• year if you will rear Chicks,
feed and 'care for them as instruct -
et In our fuexpenstve, effeetive
Coldbelit1!:'oultey Coudse, given by
mall under the direction of the ex•
pert poultryi ien4. 4e0. N, Miller
and Prof. C. I. Graham. Particlt-
lars gladly /Waled. Write Shaw
aoultey S44hool, 46 Moor W.,'leeente
ture are, "I feel so tired all the tune,".
and "my feet trouble me so." The wo-
man who maintains this posture is
hard to live with because she is so
sorry for herself. She has, indeed
"let down," mentally and physically.
The other "wrong" is the "Phar-
isee" posture. The form is held rigid-
ly erect, chest high, shoulders tense,
back scooping in at the waistline, toes
turning out, weight on inner edge of
feet. The mental attitude back of this
posture is, "Of course I'm tired, and
of course my feet ache but nobody
shall catch me slouching!" The woman
who maintains this posture is hard to
live with because her nerves are tense.
Her over -erect posture is the result
of will -power rather than vitality.
Both "wrongs" assign to the mus-
cles the work of holding the body up-
right. • Right posture is a matter of
body balance, not of muscular effort.
Muscles are needed for other things
than maintaining the perpendicular.
Standing. With the best manage-
ment in the world a certain amount of
standing is unavoidable in the daily
routine. How do you stand? First,
measure yourself against the wall
(head, shoulders, and heels touching)
and see if you are as tall as you ought
to be. Next see whether you can be
tall without being tense. To make
this test, have the small of the back
as well as head and shoulders touch)
the wall. If you have a bad ease of
"swayback" you may have to move
your feet some distance from the wall'
before the small of your back will:
touch but little by little you can learn
to bring your
heels nearer the
wall
without hollowing the back, until they
actually meet, At first this will give
you a feeling of tilting forward but
it will help to balaneo you with your
Weight on the balls of your feet.
Feet. How are yourteet$ ,Are you
entirely unconscloue of them? It not,
!t because o have _
y av abused them?
ne-tnake,.. }.
er is anystronger ng r than
?stet. est, .. _., secure "�b 6, U e ainletib feet
h
choose your orf h rhoe,l with care.
AO. �� �► ,��
laila1.1 !Vie. ^10e-'24: li tutted, Ube,
alive. Get back the power te earl The two greatest handicaps of the
them under as the baby does':to grip Canadian housewife to -day are poor
the ground, to use the great toes as feet and tense nerves. It is in her
levers. If you must stand, use both pwn power, and hers alone,' to over-
feet to support you. Don't slump first ,come them by saner methods of work,
on one heel and then on the: other.: rest and play,
Equipment and posture, Does your r.
equipment help or hinder good pes:: POULTRY
ture? If table or sink are too' low for My program of feeding includes the
standingerect and ifyou went sit.,RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE
( )' buying from my local farmer's ex-
they must be raised. Casters On• ;.a', change and mixing the feeds myself.
table or a box are small investments „I want a clean, tight floor, where the
compared to the cost in health of.do.grains can be heaped in a great pile
.ing without them° and shoveled over, For scratch feed
'is good - r •
ted'
.
Folks who want the very best use
Saving steps. How do you walk?' I know of nothing better than equa
""So many steps to take," you say And parts of good whole oats, clean crack
yet you multiply them needlessly when, ed corn, 'and wheat. I will let.th
you toe out and advance on the bias, other fellow have the other things.
If you want to go straight ahead, why feed this grain in deep litter and keep
not aim -straight ahead? Get the, the birds just hungry enough to eat
spring back into your step by really, up' what I give them and work dilli-
using the foot and leg muscles. Don't gently for the scattering grains.
hoist yourself along by your arms. Scratch.feed is fed twice a day, only
They are needed for other things."' •".At times when wheat was high in
Stair climbing. How do you go up-' price, I have fed a mixture composed
stairs. With the back bent, the lungs of;one hundred pounds each of wheat
cramped and the breath held, making and barley. At present prices, I am
it hard work? Or easily erect; breath- leaving' out the barley.
ing naturally and making the muscles Dry mash is kept in the hoppers all
of feet and legs do their full shire? ;the time and the birds have the priv-
Those steep back stairs that have ilege of eating as much as they will.
seemed such a trial may really prove A very fine laying mash is made by
a means of physical race L
. The x r mixing one hundred pounds each of
P Y g e l>;
cise you get in climbing those stairs gluten feed, wheat bran, ground oats
and beef scrap, and two pounds of fine
salt. T used that ration for a number
of years. Later I cut out half of the
beef scrap and fed the birds all the
skim -milk they would consume. This
is a very intensive egg -making ration
and birds.must be kept in good health
to consume it, hence I feed a wet mash
Why I Take Auto Insurance
1 I have driven a car for eight years.
- In that time I have covered fully 100,-
e
000 miles, with no serious accidents,
and only one that could be called such.
My driving has been about evenly di-
vided between country and city.
I have never been able to get com-
paratice statistics on rural and urban
•
in the right way is the same exercise
which you would pay money to learn:
in a gymnasium.
Sitting. As in standing, there are
two "wrongs" and only one "right."
But the difficulties are increased be-
cause we have all kinds of chairs to
reckon with. Chairs are rarely select=
ed with reference to the support they once a week, composed of equal parts
give the body. Your chairs may be of'bran, middlings and corn meal, the
too low or too high, or the seat may liquid;used to mix the mash contain -
be too shallow or too deep. But white ing epsom salts at the rate of one
ever the type of chair, we see women `pound for each one hundred birds. I
sliding forward until their `weight measure out the amount of grain to
rests on the end of the spine; the legs be prepared, dissolve the salts with
are crossed, the supporting foot toe- water and mix the mash. I like this
ing out (which throws the burden on way:to administer the salts rather
its inner edge); head and shoulders•than in the drinking water.
are bent over a heavy piece of sewing Every day, unless the weather is
pinned to the knee. Yes, "sewing is very cold, I feed something in the line
hard work" under those conditions. of green stuff. This is grown on the
Less common is the over -erect sitting ,farm. Cabbages are used during the
posture which tilts the body forward fall and early winter and hiangels are
on the thighs, tenses the shoulders, stored to'round out the latter part of
arms and neck, and is as fatiguing. as the .cold season. I simply hang u,p a
the first. It is this tense posture,' head of cabbage, leaves and all, or a
combined with hurry, that makes the large>mangel. Wurzel and the hens do
nervous woman declare that she can't the rest.) Every year I grow sun -
iron or wash dishes or pare potatoes! flowers and the heads are cut and
sitting down. thrown to the hens during the moult-
ing season. There is always a box of
wood' ashes,:for the hens to flutter in
;and pick out the bits of charcoal. Hop-
'�.ks,of kilt and ground oyster shells
Restful' sitting depends on picking'
out a good chair and: using it • : The
seat of the chair should ' be deep
enough to support the whole of the
thighs, and the height of theme. try` are also.always at hand. Clean water
should make it ;easy•to' rest both feet rounds out thebill of fare. - There must
on the floor. A good 'position is • to
cross the' feet so that both rest on.
their outer edges.If it seems neces-
sary to cross the knees, at least make
it as little harmful' as possible by
toeing in with the under foot and
resting it on its outer edge.
Lifting weights. How do you lift
weights? When the vacuum cleaner. is far easier' to keep them in perfect
must be moved where it cannot be 'condition by a small amount of con -
pushed, do you crumple up at the Stant' care than it is to neglect them
waist line, start lifting with one side' for a while and then try to obliterate
of your body and, when the job is `scars and scratches.
half done, bring the other side .into : Floors that have been finished and
play? Try bending both knees, hold- waxed should be rewaxed every
ing the body easily erect, and use both month, or more often if wear requires
arms from the first moment you begin it. If floors are reasonably clean,
to lift. This is the most revolutionary. they can be wiped off with a damp
of household exercises and will not cloth and then waxed. If they are
come at the first trial but it is worth dirty, the dirt apparently being mixed
acquiring. It distributes the effort with the wax, wipe the floors care -
of lifting. Furthermore, practice in fully with- a rag. wet with gasoline
bending the knees while keeping the and allow to dry before applying wax
body erect, with back and abdomen again.
flat, will help you to acquire body bat floors that have never been finished
ante. Do you ever, in carrying a may: be made to look well by applying
heavy chair, support it ''with the mus- a coat: of paste wood filler. Wipe off
cles of your abdomen, allowing your the surplus and allow to dry for
arms to remain slackers? The pos- twenty-four'hours before applying
ture that results is not only unlovely wax.
but harmful. Make both arms help, The best wax for floors is the paste
keep off your heels, don't screw up form._Apply with a cloth in a thin,
your face and the task will be bene- even coat and then polish with a dry
ficial rather than harmful. cloth or weighted brush. If a•second
Reaching. How do you reach? Do coat is necessary, allow the first to
you make it hard by standing a foot dry two hours and then apply a sec -
or two away from that high shelf, set- ond_ coat in the sante manner. For a
tling back on your heels, protruding .final polish, place a piece of carpet
your abdomen and dragging your ribs wider the weighted brush.
up with your arias as you raise them? The weighted brush is almost neces-
Or have you learned to make it easy sary.for waxing floors, and one will
by standing squarely in front of the' last' almost a lifetime. They can. be
shelf, keeping the body balanced and .purchased for about $4 or $5.
raising only your arms?
Stoopint,t. How do you stoop? Is that Blowtorchingthe Weeds.
low oven a grievance or have you
made it a means of physical grace? •' No matter how zealously one har-
Does a look into the oven suggest a
crumpling up of ydur body and a rush
of blood to your head? Or do you
drop' easily to one• knee, do you keep'
erect, do you go on breathing?
Scrubbing. How do you scrub a
table? With set jaw and tense fore-
arms, using • a back -and -forth 'motion?
Or do you know that the scrub -brush
Won't get away even if you hold it
lightly, that scrubbing in circles will
be plenty 'of it, and I warm it during
the cold weather.
Caring for Hardwood Floors:'
Hardwood floors add greatly to the
attractiveness of a home, but they
should be kept in good condition. It
rows and cultivates the fields, weeds
usually go to seed along the fences. A
thrifty patch of quack grass between
the posts where it is hard to eradicate
will pollute a lot of ground the fol-
lowing year.
Therefore it is a good plan to burn
these protected strips .in the fall as
,soon as the vegetation is `dry enough
to burn. One method used success-
fully for several years by one farmer
bring into play the ball-and-socket in is to use an ordinary gasoline blow -
your shoulder which is there for al torch. Due to the intense heat pro -
purpose, that your jaw has nothing to d'ate'd, grass and weeds that aro not
do with the case? even dead can be burned clear to the
tin. as can investment, :Resting v sf r c run thus l >- nt. H b rl s destro in
Have an
g you � i y g y seed
discovered that to postpone a five -I lehieh May have previously fallen,
minute rest period when the body is With the toreh in one hand and a
poisoned with fatigue is penny-wise' wet gunny sack in the other, this
and dollar -foolish? Do you know that ' farmer goes up one side.of the fence
real rest depends on three things:' With i the flame close to the ground. He
Atte r', fresh air and relai:ation? Are 'leaves -•a continuous trail of fire that
Atter
jaw, r is reached, he crosses
ou„ rest b. .
y y lying �vxth set aw the fence corns
frown on your forehead, thinkingof over and goer back on the other side,
the jobs ahead and supporting the ,either to:,finish any spot wh'eh may
bed instead of letting it support you?'have failed to burn or to extinguish
Or have you learned to let go, to pro-; tiii, fire in any smoldering post.:
you isaptpoitrted in the results when,' gttiekly' burns itself out. But when
auto accidents, but what reaction I
get from drivers, together with my
own experience and observation, leads
me to the conclusion that the major-
ity pf accidents occur on open country
roads.
A driver of an auto bus recently
recited that the majority of the acci-
dents of his line occurred on the open
countryroads. He andothers point
z d z
out the same reasons for this that I
had observed from traveling over our
rural roads.
In the first place, less provision is
made in the country to give warning
to the driver. Chief among these is
the lack of lights. In cities lights are
always burning at street intersections
and frequently between. These lights
aid in the identification of unlighted
objects, either moving or standing.
Not a few accidents happen in the
country from lack . of • these lights
which, of course, could not be econ-
omically provided. The end of a cul -1
vert that restricts the average width
of the road, trees by the roadside,
turns, unlighted vehicles, etc., all con-
spire to make driving dangerous and
accidents easy.
Pedestrians walking on the highway
is another source of danger to they
night driver. This is particularly
true where one happens to meet the
pedestrian approaching from the op-;
posite direction. In turning off the
strong light one often cannot observe'
a person walking as well as he should.
This situation moved the writer to'
provide a spotlight which keeps the I
right hand side of the road well light- e
ed, even when meeting other cars, and'
his own bright lights are,off.
This decision was quickly arrived
at after an experience on 'a country!
road. There was a slight turn in the
road to the right. Just around the
bend three men were standing. The
head lights were angled to the left
of these men naturally, and when I
T -f
swung into the straightaway it was
only by the quickest redirection of the
car that I saved myself from running
them down. I then and there decided
to provide a spotlight which I have
since had in commission.
Road intersections are often diffi-
cult to locate. In this respect, travel-
ing- is much improved, but still there
are many places where one cannot
discern the crossroads and an on-
coming auto hid by bushes or a' corn
field, or other obstruction may be un-
observed until too late.
We have mentioned ditches. These
furnish a real source of danger to the
country driver. In the cities the curb
tends` to hold :one to the street.': But
during wet weather in summer, or
icy weather in winter, the ditch is the
bogie'nan who keeps the driver won-
dering what is going ,to happen.
I would mention the greatest men-
ace to country driving, and that is
the speedster. A few experienced peo-
ple can drive hard and fairly safely;
but the majority of those who exceed
the limit do not know how to handle
cars, and, when the machine is travel-
ing fast, they, too frequently, get a lit-
tle excited and lose their head. Then
things happen, and they are just as
apt to happen to the other fellow as
to the one who is at fault. Our laws
cannot be too strictly enforced in this
matter of speed. In spite of the good
work our provincial and county auth-
orities are doing, the fool speedster
is the biggest menace to the open
country driving that we now have.
Finally, the rate of speed allowed
on country roads adds to the possibil-
ity of accident. When a car is going
twenty or twenty-five miles it is easy
to avoid smashups, but increase- that
speed to thirty and thirty-five miles,
and the chances are increased by geo-
metrical progression.
Recently I was obliged to travel by
auto some eighty miles . at night,
when a sleet was falling and freezihi
to road and windshield. The cleaner
would not -remove the ice from the
glass, and, after many stops we were
Obliged to open the windshield and
faee the driving storm. The sensation
and narrow escapes of', that night
made it real easy to extend my auto
insurance for another year.—B. W.
Wiring Frames.
The value of good combs containing
the maximum number of cells of
worker size and well anchored in the
frames is well known to the pro-
gressive beekeeper. There are, how-
ever, many beekeepers who either do
not use any system of support within
the frame or are applying a system
that fails to give the support neces-
sary in order to stand the rough usage
of the honey extractor, the combs
must be well reinforced; otherwise
they will break and in some cases be
thrown completely out of the frames.
When foundation is given to the bees
it must be held in place or the re-
sultant combs will be made crooked.
The foundation also needs to be sup-
ported or the weight of the bees will
cause many of the cells immediately
below the top bar to become stretched
and in some cases cause it to break
entirely from the frames, especially if
the summer is very hot and the honey
flow heavy. These stretched cells will
either be used for drone production
or for the storage of honey. This, of
course, will reduce the area necessary
for the production of worker brood.
To secure the support and rigidity
needed for the combs it is necessary
to adopt some system of wiring the
frames, either horizontally or vertical-
ly across the frames and these wires
firmly imbedded into the foundation.
There are several methods of wiring;
more than can be given in this short
article. The two following methods
have given very good results: In the
frame of Langstroth dimensions four
wires are generally used but these do
not prevent sagging below the top
bar. Better results are obtained by
using five horizontal wires with the
top wire one-half inch below the top,
bar, the second, one inch, below the
first and the other tb_^ee at, equal dis-
tances apart, the lower one being
about two inches above the bottom
bar. The other method Is four hori-
zontal and two diagonal wires. The
first horizontal wire is about one inch
below the top bar, and the rest at
equal distance apart. The two diag-
onal wires are run from the ends of
the lowest
a st horizontal wire in the
frame to the centre of the cop bar,
where it can be fastened either by a
small staple or nail. Number 28 tin-
ned wire is used and in all eases is
made as.tight as possible. In -Jumbo
frames five horizontal wires are used
in addition to the diagonals. \ertieal
r
wlr'nl, has not proved very satisfac-
tory, Imbedding the wires into the
foundation can be done with the spur,
wire imbeddor, or by electricity, the;
latter being the quicker and giving)
the best results. Where the diagonal
wiring is used the sheet of foundation
is better placed between the horizon-
tal and diagonal wires.
Few beekeepers use supports in the
'shallow extracting° combs but it • is
safer to stretch two horizontal wires
across the frame, as it makes the comb
that much stronger.
Although vertical wiring of frames
has not proved very satisfactory, a
foundation in which a number of ver-
tical wires are imbedded permanently,
and which is giving good results, can
now be purchased from some of the
dealers in bee supplies.
The Sheep's Feet.
During the winter, when; the hock
is confined to the pens, their feet will
require trimming to keep them in
good condition, so says the Animal
Husbandry Department, O,A.C. Weak
pasterns and some of ;thecommoner
diseases of the feet may be prevented
by a little attention in regard to trim-
ming. A strong, sharp pocket-knife
may be used for this, or clippers made
for the purpose 'nay be purchased:
Not only do the toes grow out very
long but the sole of the hoof will turn,
under. ' Both should be pared, giving'
the hoof the proper shape. The .par-
ing may be done more easily, after the
sheep have been. running out in the
wet grass or snow for some time, as
this tends to soften the brittle hoof.'
Fruit and vegetable ' growers who
look ahead will, even now, be taking
stock of their supply of fertilizers and
spray materials and will make .up.
their orders for the amount required
to see them through the season,
'On; an is yea
This flame Sir alp.,
rhe 'Horiepeereir"
,-. anw 6trap ti
gof gnion mot* drillth
ether
Heroes*
Leather.
Hornee* 8peeli tIM:,
More thole tw+ee u
alrgna ae okdtnteyr biniie� leather afy1^ fa,
t,ll rays eofE land p11Ab1i. see t at am dietit!e.
1k�ii hltpf'O fteend 26o for eanipie fade is the
Weed,.
nelp� �l poetoud no for boot of ' abN
eltewia
p thea ea� mane '-e '
y r; iw a
BDeWWIeW- Y �
80 Water f3t.
finl.., Stratfot`d, Ont.
Seedsfor Sale
Peel comity is doted for Iti high-etaltty aee4i4
lief Seed idolise, nrampten, Oat., le located la the,
vary centre or title dtatrlet, It bee large rtoulatIlleg
of arlotm, ' erlegated esd pdeotal All Altai, Meek
Clovers, Alstt,. Sweet 'Clovers, Thteldh ',
era 'Old dlreet "to fan:here, amart? la .aa elle
p 9
Write at cede t5 -Miles ; iter.
r _rL itself douse.
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