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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1915-04-16, Page 3THE 111) OF A. CUL U foil "Trying , to Save His Muster's Pocketbook, ,7oek was a 'commonplace mon- grel. , His very faults were ne'ga- tive and uninteresting. He was greedy, often cowardly, always plaintive, and constantly tried to draw notice to himself by ,absurd ' exhibitions of energy. The only distinguished thing he ever did 'in his eoinlmonplaee 'life was to die, -It was' his greatest adventure, and it brought "him the attention that' he •had tried so hard to attract when living. His story is told by Mr. M. D. Heviland in Fry's Magazine : Mick Raggett, his master, owned a, terrier called "Rip," whose cle- ver tricks`completely overshadowed the sorry attempts of poor Jock, but the mongrel never showed any jealousy, and only yelped patliett- - Cally whet Rip nipped his long ears ,for sport. • e. were hunting with the dogs on the lower. reaches -of a stream one January day, ~says Mr.• Havi- land, and •at aeon we crossed the bridge to try our luck at plover among the flood pools higher up. There was a freshet on the .Owena- vorragh, and the water, lip -lapping halfway up the piers of the bridge, was the color of weak tea., Big cakes of foam came floating down the current, bub •on the windword side of the bridge the little choppy waves soon smashed them lip into pieces no bigger ..than! a biscuit. We rested on the bridge, and ate our luncheon. Presently, Raggett, in order to get .at his pipe, turned oub his pockets on .theparapet of the bridge. Among the contents was a leather pocketbook, and as he - gathered up the rest, it slipped front his hand, and dropped with a splash into the river. • Suddenly Jook gave a loud whine, as if he did not like the idea • of the cold water, and sprang off the parapet, ears, legs, and tail waving, He went under, and came up treading water noisily. He made a snatch at the pocket- book, and missed it just as it spun out into the current, and went sailing of toward the seat at ten miles en hour. -As he plunged af- ter it,, the was washed under the bridge and we ran to the other side of the road to see what happened. The, pocketbook was careering ahead, now on and now under the water. Sometimes Jock was in front el thepoeketbo•ola and some- ' times the pocketbook bobbed up in front of Jock, and the eddies spun them both round and round like fam cakes. AS we _watched his wet brown head disappearing down the river, 1 •knew that Jock was tremendous- ly pleased with himself because his piaster was looking at him, and be- cause for once in his life he had got ahead of Rip. A furlong below the bridge, where the stream bent to the east, there was 'a, weir so deep that even this flood went roaring over a five- foot drop on the rocks. A big brown wave heaved itself up above tihe place, and suddenly we saw leek's head bob up in the middlle. of it-adark spot Jamielst the tumb- ling -water. Even at that distance, I Could 'swear that he had the pocketbook in his mouth. Then he disaplieered over the weir. I� was duck shooting. about two miles down the river the next day when I found Jock .anong'tihe flot- sam, jammed •agaiiist an .adder tree. He was quite dead, and his ribe were crushed, but his teeth were so firmly clenched on the pocket- book that it was difficult to pull it out of his mouth. • • (' heerftil Influence. How many great men have testi- fied that their wholeelives have been Influenced ;by some single remark made to them in their boyhood I And who cannot recall words spok- en to :himself in his childhood to 'which perhaps the speaker attach- ed no importance, but which sank deep and immovably into his me- mory, and which ;have never lest their power over him? 'Make Isun- li.ght i The world at best is dark enough. Do whet you can to make it more cheerful and happy. Going the Linilt. , .Jones was one of those men who grumbled at' everything and every- body, He was .once attacked by in- flammatory rheumatism and. was ekrefully nursed ;by 1 is wife, • who was very demoted to rim, la spibe of his fault-finding disposition. His suffering caused her to burst into tears seam:ti,lnee es she sat by his bedside, One clay a friend earns in and asked him how he was getting on. "Badly, badly I" he exclaimed; "and it's all any wife's fault." "Is ib possible?" asked the Mend, in surprise. Yes, The elector told me that !humidity was bad for me, and there that woman 'site and ,cries, just to make it moist in the room. SPRING REI INDERS 0 RHUUTATISM Raw, Damp Weather Starts the Pain, But the Trouble Lies in the Blood Sprang weather is bad for rheu- matic sufferers. The changes from mild to cold, the raw, dump winds start the aches end teringee, or in the more extreme oases, the tor- tures of the trouble going. Bet it must be borne in mind that it is not the weather that causes rheu- matism. heu- m� -i The trouble is rooted in ai, usni �.li the blood -the changeable weather merely starts the pains. The only way to reach the trouble and to cure it is through the blood. The poisonous rheumatic acids must be driven out. Liniments and rubbing may giro temporary relief, but can- not possibly cure the trouble. The sufferer is only wasting time and money with sthie kind of treatment, and all the time the trouble is be- -coming more deeply rooted -harder to cure. There is just one ,speedy 'cure for rheumatism-- Dr. Wil Barns' Pink Pills. They act direct - le on the impure, acid -tainted blood. They purify and streng- then it and thus root out the cause of the rheuniatisni. Here is strong proof of the above staternen•bs. Mr. J. Routley, Sydney, Man., says "I was so badly, crippled with rheumatisaii in my hips and knees that ]: could hardly go about.. I be- gan theuse of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which I took steadily for a couple of months, by which time all traces of the trouble had disap- peared. I •can -most strongly recom- mend the Pills to all rheumatic suf- ferers." Sold by ,all medicine dealers . or by mail .at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. PREDICTS Gll,11M.t.' VICTORY. Raiser's Ex -Minister Reproduces a Peace Settlement. A picture of Europe completely reorganized, with Germany and her allies dominating everything and levying upon their fallen rivals a tribute of -from $30,000,000,000 to $37,500,000,000, is drawn by Ru- dolph Martin, former Minister of the interior of Germany, in.. a pam- phlet entitled "The World War .an(.1 Its End," that has just been issued. The" huge indemnity which the author 'believes will be demanded by Germany when she dictates peace terms in London,. after two years of fighting, is estimated on the basis of war costs of thirty mil- liards'of marks to he sustained by Germany, Austria, and Turkey, in the proportion of 16, 10; and 4 re- spectively. As Germany at the end of the Franco-Prussian war made the. French pay two and one-half times what it cost to conduct theleonfliet, so, the writer believes, Germany will make the allies pay similarly at the end of the present war. In addition, 75 milliards will be de- manded for the support of depend- ents of those killed. The writer sees Germany firmly established along •the present Frenc;Ii coast, in a position to con- trol both London and Paris, and ,possessed 'of an air fleet of many thousands of machines and 20,000 airmen. He sees England forced to consent to the eons -tee -obi -on of a tunnel under the English Channel, equipped with four railway tracks and an automobile roadway, at both ends of which the German farces are in control. . Russia he ,pictures as completely dismembered, its territory divided up among neighboring powers, its coffers depleted to the point of bankruptcy, its •menace to the Ger- man empire forever one. In the process of dismemberment he pre - diets the orga,ni7ation of new states. Sweden, the author believes, will receive Finland; Germany, the Bal- tic provinces and Poland ; Austria will take the entire south of Rus- sia, inclining Kieff and Odessa; Turkey will receive the .entire Cau- casus, including the government of Saratoff ; Russia will have to retire both from the Baltic, the Black, and the Caspian Sens. Servia is to go to Austria-Hun- gary, Egypt to Turkey; a part of Arabia to .Roumania, provided the latter allies itself ,sincerely with Germany, Austria and Turkey ;and every other state which similarly joins this group will be properly re- warded. . The Scotch minister rose viand cleared his throat, but remained si- lent, while the -congregation await- ed the sermon in puzzled expect- aitey, says The Ladies' Home Jour- nal, At last he spoke : "There's a laddie ewe there in the gallery a-• kissin' a lassie," he said, "When lie's done ah'll begin," POULT The Old Ilen Will Always Be a Factor In the Incubator Game-, Valuable Hints an Hatching. It is very difficult to write any -- thing new upon the subject of na- tural incubation, but as t have had considerable personal experience, which means 50 much in the: poultry game, 1 may be ,able -Co bring out ,a few points that will be el some value. I keep) about two hundred fowls, and lw: -1, I •can a a hatchal 5 s naturally. T also use incubators which have a capacity of ever 2,000 eggs. .I use the Tolman styre of house, 20 feet by 90 feet in dimen- sions, capable of housing one huh - deed hens. I have partitioned off the west third of the building ,for my setting hens, leaving the roosts for the fowls that are not hatch- ing, on the north side. • In this section I set about ten hens. • More might be set, but 'I have better results when only ten are setting to.getlier. "The -nests are about twelve inches square and nine inches high, all in a'row, and ere built upon the floor. In the bottom of these I put earth, reeking wire that the earners are built up and the centres slightly hollowed out., until she really gete down to busi- ness, After that these eggs may be taken out' and hatching eggs set under her. About nine out of ten ,hens will stick to the job if good, quiet ones have been chosen, Leg - horns included. In fact, I have had the best luck with the Leg - horns, they � `� P , are 1 i so much lighter that they break very few eggs. My experience has been that I get More chicks from thirteen eggs un- der Leghorns, than I do from fifteen eggs under the heavier breeds`. I hang burlap between the hatch- ing fowl and the laying flock, as they are very apt to quarrel, and to break the eggs. I also darken the front of this enclosure with bur- lap, as I find they are better con- tent if not in too light quarters. In this enclosure I have .a dust bath.. The hens, also, should' be given a thorough dusting with in- sect powder before .the permanent eggs are put under them, .and again just before the chieks are hatched. I give them a straw litter to en- courage them to exercise, also. PLAN OF THE TALMAN HOUSE. OPEN FRONT AT South cc cc Y Ej.frT DOOR On this soil I next pet ,about two 1 . feed. the hatching hens cern inches of fine straw, cut preferred, mostly, as it is a more heating food or chaff. It is well to go over these thr-' the others. A little green food nests with a 0.olution composed of is necessary to keep them healthy. seven -eighths kerosene and one-. They ,should also be supplied with eigths carbolic acid, using a white- fresh water daily, and should have wash brush to thorougthly disinfect plenty of grit in front of them at the corners and joints. Another all times. plan• is to whitewash the nests I find that in a pen of this kind thoroughly. Unless great preoau- it is not necessary foe a hen to tion is taken mites are very apt to ;weepy, the sane nest all the time. bring destruction to the brooding Should they all happen to get off pen. at once, some will take to the nests Set the Hens After Park• before others, and the last one to The nests all (should be got ready get op will walk along the row and in day ,time, and after 'dark the will .almost always take the nest hens should be placed upon these that is left. Where the nests are gently. No lights should be used, not on the floor, however, two are and they should be set upon china apt to get on a nest, leaving Isomo eggs or infertile incubator eggs at of them vacant. 1l1 the hens frust'. After that she should be left should be set at one time. If they alone for about twenty-four hours are not, the hen that gets chicks ALLOW . E MY BEST r , e { iutf;�tes ', R'0 PR ENT ' FRIEND YEAS1 ), lk-aP:N ' AX mac•. 1�'.V1! GIL.Li:7T CU TORONTO. yils THE'WHITESAlairkT U Hits IN BUYING YEAST' CAKE'Ss. ter,,, BE SPECIFY CAREFUL ra LTD. ROYAL- CAK5'T' w,, ,,?EG. MONiit2AL. °nu r,n 4� l:a•r4.Da� rpN �a FCi N IJ ! �'SUBSTlT11TE,S, first is very apt to have company to share her joy, as the others usually leave their eggs. After the chicks are all hatched, i leave them in 'the nest about twenty-four hours, placing them then in coops, which have been pre- pared before hand. I always like to have the coops an an elevation. Otherwise, rain storms will flood them. Last summer we had• a storm. here at Wales .that registered over three inches on the level. If the coops had been en the level I cer- tainly would have had trouble, As it was only one coop suffered. I lost about ten chicks out of twelve hundred which were about three or four days old .at that time. The coops should be moved often to keep them in a sanitary condition. They should also be as far away from wood piles, rubbish heaps and buildings as possible, as these are great harbors for rats, skunks, etc. If these enemies are around, sev- eral chicks may be taken before the loss is noticed. Chicks enjoy cultivated ground to scratch in. It is always wise to place the coop along a corn patch where they can scratch for worms and insects. They do the corn no harm, and it affords 'them good shade. This shelter is especially necessary, for late chieks, which ar- riovte just as the summer days grew A good plan is to sow some let- tuce for the chicks. The seed is not dear if bought by the ounce; the plants are .always tender. anal work info the ration well after the grass gets dry and hard. Rape and Swiss chard are good green foods also, and are easily raised, I find it a good pian to hopper feed the chicks just as soon as they are able to eat coarse grain. Unlike grown fowl, the young chicks will never get too fat. Teach Young Chicks to Roost, Get the chicks to roost as soon as you :can. They do far better than when crowded in small coops. A good plan is to use a colony house built on runners which can be drawn about from place to place. The chicks can be taught to roost by moving the small coops a little every day until they are just in front of the colony house door. Then, if the coops are taken away. • they will go into the house them- selves, Otherwise. you might carry them in twenty times and still they would go back every night to the old ,coop. In this article I have- only spoken of hatching conditions• and. the sur- roundings which go toward suc- cessful rearings. I have not spoken of the feeding of the young flock, ";which would •come under another heading. -By L. G. Wert, in The Canadian Countryman. It is stated that it is now impos- sible to get a Turkish ba,th in Lan- don. Or an Irish stew in Berlin, we suppose. FINE GHAfro WORM /; WINCOARSTGAIN Choose which Grain you like ~best for your white Sugar and buy S. :Lawrence Pure Cane Granulated white, in original bags -Fine grain, medium or coarse. Each the choicest sugar. Ask yoar. Grocer. ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINERIES, LIMITED li1ONTREAL. c5 -to -,3 GE F WEAR EST ---SOLD PACE HEAVY FENCE. No. Of Stays Spacing of bars. Ifeight.luches amort. horizontals 6 40 22 Price 61/2, 7, 81/2, 9, 9 $0.24 7 40 22 5, 51/2, 7, 7, 71/2, 8 .26 7 48 22 5, 61/2, 71/2, 9, 10, 10 .26 8 42 22 6, 0, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 .29 8 42 161/2 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 .81 8 ' 47 22 4, 5, 5V2, 7, 812, 9, 9 .... .30 8 47 16%2 4, 5,51/2,7,81/2,9,9 .32 9 48 22 6, 6, 6, 6,' 6, 6, 6, 6 .34 9 48, 161/2 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 .36 9 52 • 22 4, 4, 5, 51/2, 7, 812r 9, 9 .34 9 52 161/2 4, 4, 5, 512, 7, 81/2, 9, 9 .36 10 48 161/2 3, 3, 3, 4, Sri, 7, 7,'7/2, 8 .38 10 48 12 3, 3, 3, 4, 51/2., 7, 7, 71, 8 .41 10 52 161/2 3, 3, 3, 4, 51/4r 7, 81/2, 9, 9 .38 11 55 161/2 3, 3, 3, 8, 4, 51/2, 7, 81, 9, b, .41 SPECIAL POULTRY FENCE, Not painted. No. 9 top and bottom. Balance No. 13. Uprights 8 Inches apart. 20 -Ear 60•inch 510 per rod 18 -Bar 48 -inch .......... , 46o per rod PAGE , • - RAILROAD GATE 3 ft, • ,$2.30 I, 12 ftp . , 4,35 -ti•xw n. 18 ft... 4.60 14 ft. 4.86 Angie•Steei Poste, 7ft. 4 Into( 1'/2 x 112 ins... 0:31 Set 'iobls..,.,$8.00 Coiled Wire (100 lbs.). 2.60 20 lbs. Staples, 0.80 Brace Wire (25 Its.). , , „78 Writs for` free copy of tho big 'Cataiekguo, it:ethacr 150 difte?ee7>r numbers of Ogren and Lawn Pence and Gatos, ax's Well Cas hurt- d,- tf , of ueefaal Poem abet ifonto articles cat wholesaro prices. 24 36 48 60 72 PAGE Height 12 inch 18 " 30 " 36 " 42 " 148 " PAGE POULTRY NETTING, 150 feet. Inch ..$2,35 per roll 41 ., 3.00 " " " 4,00 " " 4.25 " 5,60 " " LAWN FENCE. Not Painted Painted 9;'2c. ....11 0. ....12 c, 7c, 90. 10c, PAGE STANDARD GATE. 4 41:44' is ttti:5:Z. 4 Width 3 feet.,.... 3V " 4 ,! 5 6 8 10 11 12 13 14 ea et 44 44 " „ 0.0,01: 36 inch $1,90 2,10 4.80 4411, for Old These prises Pricesfor New Ontario, time and West on request, lirza:lire 42 inch $2.10 2,30 . 2.55 3;00 4,10 5,00 5• .55 • w-'42 '1":4' w; M{ rtF, c.;. Y'71,,!'{.,,: c 5a111.Fa'.ir O• ntario only. Quebec, Mari - 48 inch $2.80 2,55 2.80 8,20 3.60 4,85 5,26 5,55 5,70 6.86 6,16 x' - Here are the lowest prices on the bcat- wearing Fence and Gates. More PAGE Fence and Gates are solei than any other single brand. So our manufacturing cost must be low. PAGE Fence and Gates are sold DIRECT from factory to farm (freight paid.) So our selling cost must be low. PAGE Fence and Gates are made of the very best materials --by the pioneer fence- makers - with 23 years' experience in building fine fence. Every part cif every PAGE Fence and Gate is made full size. Even oar Farin Fence locks are all No. 9 wire. So that PAGE Fence and Gates last a lifetime. . For these reasons PAGE FENCIg and G:A:TLS are the I3EST and C`tlEAPLST to use. Mali your order, with cash, cheque, bane draft;, Postal or express order, to the nearest PAGE BRANCH, - Get immediate shipment from uear- by stocks --freight paid on $10 or over, Page Wire Pe ce Co ipany, Limited 13%rli NV, 1157'Cina Pt W.5t 'ail &aura) Sin:It TORONTO WAU(Et'?vli.J 565 Notre' Dame St. West 56 Dock 3t, roourRt:AL 511'. JOHN, ' 14,8, g wa EU WIf.DDW, DUST HATH o,; o. 4a O 9 w 1". 4 DARlSENED FRONT ' OPEN FRONT AT South cc cc Y Ej.frT DOOR On this soil I next pet ,about two 1 . feed. the hatching hens cern inches of fine straw, cut preferred, mostly, as it is a more heating food or chaff. It is well to go over these thr-' the others. A little green food nests with a 0.olution composed of is necessary to keep them healthy. seven -eighths kerosene and one-. They ,should also be supplied with eigths carbolic acid, using a white- fresh water daily, and should have wash brush to thorougthly disinfect plenty of grit in front of them at the corners and joints. Another all times. plan• is to whitewash the nests I find that in a pen of this kind thoroughly. Unless great preoau- it is not necessary foe a hen to tion is taken mites are very apt to ;weepy, the sane nest all the time. bring destruction to the brooding Should they all happen to get off pen. at once, some will take to the nests Set the Hens After Park• before others, and the last one to The nests all (should be got ready get op will walk along the row and in day ,time, and after 'dark the will .almost always take the nest hens should be placed upon these that is left. Where the nests are gently. No lights should be used, not on the floor, however, two are and they should be set upon china apt to get on a nest, leaving Isomo eggs or infertile incubator eggs at of them vacant. 1l1 the hens frust'. After that she should be left should be set at one time. If they alone for about twenty-four hours are not, the hen that gets chicks ALLOW . E MY BEST r , e { iutf;�tes ', R'0 PR ENT ' FRIEND YEAS1 ), lk-aP:N ' AX mac•. 1�'.V1! GIL.Li:7T CU TORONTO. yils THE'WHITESAlairkT U Hits IN BUYING YEAST' CAKE'Ss. ter,,, BE SPECIFY CAREFUL ra LTD. ROYAL- CAK5'T' w,, ,,?EG. MONiit2AL. °nu r,n 4� l:a•r4.Da� rpN �a FCi N IJ ! �'SUBSTlT11TE,S, first is very apt to have company to share her joy, as the others usually leave their eggs. After the chicks are all hatched, i leave them in 'the nest about twenty-four hours, placing them then in coops, which have been pre- pared before hand. I always like to have the coops an an elevation. Otherwise, rain storms will flood them. Last summer we had• a storm. here at Wales .that registered over three inches on the level. If the coops had been en the level I cer- tainly would have had trouble, As it was only one coop suffered. I lost about ten chicks out of twelve hundred which were about three or four days old .at that time. The coops should be moved often to keep them in a sanitary condition. They should also be as far away from wood piles, rubbish heaps and buildings as possible, as these are great harbors for rats, skunks, etc. If these enemies are around, sev- eral chicks may be taken before the loss is noticed. Chicks enjoy cultivated ground to scratch in. It is always wise to place the coop along a corn patch where they can scratch for worms and insects. They do the corn no harm, and it affords 'them good shade. This shelter is especially necessary, for late chieks, which ar- riovte just as the summer days grew A good plan is to sow some let- tuce for the chicks. The seed is not dear if bought by the ounce; the plants are .always tender. anal work info the ration well after the grass gets dry and hard. Rape and Swiss chard are good green foods also, and are easily raised, I find it a good pian to hopper feed the chicks just as soon as they are able to eat coarse grain. Unlike grown fowl, the young chicks will never get too fat. Teach Young Chicks to Roost, Get the chicks to roost as soon as you :can. They do far better than when crowded in small coops. A good plan is to use a colony house built on runners which can be drawn about from place to place. The chicks can be taught to roost by moving the small coops a little every day until they are just in front of the colony house door. Then, if the coops are taken away. • they will go into the house them- selves, Otherwise. you might carry them in twenty times and still they would go back every night to the old ,coop. In this article I have- only spoken of hatching conditions• and. the sur- roundings which go toward suc- cessful rearings. I have not spoken of the feeding of the young flock, ";which would •come under another heading. -By L. G. Wert, in The Canadian Countryman. It is stated that it is now impos- sible to get a Turkish ba,th in Lan- don. Or an Irish stew in Berlin, we suppose. FINE GHAfro WORM /; WINCOARSTGAIN Choose which Grain you like ~best for your white Sugar and buy S. :Lawrence Pure Cane Granulated white, in original bags -Fine grain, medium or coarse. Each the choicest sugar. Ask yoar. Grocer. ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINERIES, LIMITED li1ONTREAL. c5 -to -,3 GE F WEAR EST ---SOLD PACE HEAVY FENCE. No. Of Stays Spacing of bars. Ifeight.luches amort. horizontals 6 40 22 Price 61/2, 7, 81/2, 9, 9 $0.24 7 40 22 5, 51/2, 7, 7, 71/2, 8 .26 7 48 22 5, 61/2, 71/2, 9, 10, 10 .26 8 42 22 6, 0, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 .29 8 42 161/2 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 .81 8 ' 47 22 4, 5, 5V2, 7, 812, 9, 9 .... .30 8 47 16%2 4, 5,51/2,7,81/2,9,9 .32 9 48 22 6, 6, 6, 6,' 6, 6, 6, 6 .34 9 48, 161/2 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 .36 9 52 • 22 4, 4, 5, 51/2, 7, 812r 9, 9 .34 9 52 161/2 4, 4, 5, 512, 7, 81/2, 9, 9 .36 10 48 161/2 3, 3, 3, 4, Sri, 7, 7,'7/2, 8 .38 10 48 12 3, 3, 3, 4, 51/2., 7, 7, 71, 8 .41 10 52 161/2 3, 3, 3, 4, 51/4r 7, 81/2, 9, 9 .38 11 55 161/2 3, 3, 3, 8, 4, 51/2, 7, 81, 9, b, .41 SPECIAL POULTRY FENCE, Not painted. No. 9 top and bottom. Balance No. 13. Uprights 8 Inches apart. 20 -Ear 60•inch 510 per rod 18 -Bar 48 -inch .......... , 46o per rod PAGE , • - RAILROAD GATE 3 ft, • ,$2.30 I, 12 ftp . , 4,35 -ti•xw n. 18 ft... 4.60 14 ft. 4.86 Angie•Steei Poste, 7ft. 4 Into( 1'/2 x 112 ins... 0:31 Set 'iobls..,.,$8.00 Coiled Wire (100 lbs.). 2.60 20 lbs. Staples, 0.80 Brace Wire (25 Its.). , , „78 Writs for` free copy of tho big 'Cataiekguo, it:ethacr 150 difte?ee7>r numbers of Ogren and Lawn Pence and Gatos, ax's Well Cas hurt- d,- tf , of ueefaal Poem abet ifonto articles cat wholesaro prices. 24 36 48 60 72 PAGE Height 12 inch 18 " 30 " 36 " 42 " 148 " PAGE POULTRY NETTING, 150 feet. Inch ..$2,35 per roll 41 ., 3.00 " " " 4,00 " " 4.25 " 5,60 " " LAWN FENCE. Not Painted Painted 9;'2c. ....11 0. ....12 c, 7c, 90. 10c, PAGE STANDARD GATE. 4 41:44' is ttti:5:Z. 4 Width 3 feet.,.... 3V " 4 ,! 5 6 8 10 11 12 13 14 ea et 44 44 " „ 0.0,01: 36 inch $1,90 2,10 4.80 4411, for Old These prises Pricesfor New Ontario, time and West on request, lirza:lire 42 inch $2.10 2,30 . 2.55 3;00 4,10 5,00 5• .55 • w-'42 '1":4' w; M{ rtF, c.;. Y'71,,!'{.,,: c 5a111.Fa'.ir O• ntario only. Quebec, Mari - 48 inch $2.80 2,55 2.80 8,20 3.60 4,85 5,26 5,55 5,70 6.86 6,16 x' - Here are the lowest prices on the bcat- wearing Fence and Gates. More PAGE Fence and Gates are solei than any other single brand. So our manufacturing cost must be low. PAGE Fence and Gates are sold DIRECT from factory to farm (freight paid.) So our selling cost must be low. PAGE Fence and Gates are made of the very best materials --by the pioneer fence- makers - with 23 years' experience in building fine fence. Every part cif every PAGE Fence and Gate is made full size. Even oar Farin Fence locks are all No. 9 wire. So that PAGE Fence and Gates last a lifetime. . For these reasons PAGE FENCIg and G:A:TLS are the I3EST and C`tlEAPLST to use. Mali your order, with cash, cheque, bane draft;, Postal or express order, to the nearest PAGE BRANCH, - Get immediate shipment from uear- by stocks --freight paid on $10 or over, Page Wire Pe ce Co ipany, Limited 13%rli NV, 1157'Cina Pt W.5t 'ail &aura) Sin:It TORONTO WAU(Et'?vli.J 565 Notre' Dame St. West 56 Dock 3t, roourRt:AL 511'. JOHN, ' 14,8,