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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-11-14, Page 31 SALT RHEUM CAME OUT ON HANDS formed Watery Pimples, Itchy and Had Horrible Burning Sensation, Lost Some of Finger Nails, Could Not Open Hands. Cured by Cuti. cura Soap and Ointment, 4.44444444444,44440.444444*4444.4 235 N. Lisps Ste 'Toronto; Ontario,- "Vor seven years I have been troubled with talt-rheatn. it canto out on my bands and .4431F,,,ereee.„,\ formed Lind of watery pimplee 1, eee all over them whieb. became ea -a- ee ‘''74 itchy and it had a horriblo burnipg eonsation which mumd mo a, good deal of pain. It came out on my hands in the fall and remained / there till after spring. I might mention that I lost sorae of my linger -nails by the dtsease. During this length of time I was utterly useleas, as I could not open my hands. 1 tried ueveral other patent medicines without a bit of relief. Some of my friends advised me to try Outicura Remedios so 1meat for samples arid by using them there was a great ine. provement. Then I went to the druggist and bought one take of Outieura, Soap and, two boxes of Outicura Ointment; after using them I am glad to say 1 am completely cured. I had given up all hope of being cured. I can say to all those who have suffered as I have, not to lose courage but to give Outictuee Remedies a fair tria1.1 (Signed) Miss Iellianalrwin, Oct. 13, 1911. For more than a generation Outicura Soap and Outicum Ointment have afforded the most economical treatment for affections ot the skin and scalp that torture, itch, burn, scale, and destroy Weep. Sold everywhere. Sa,mple of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post car cl Potter Drug de Chem. Corp„ Dept. 3513. Boston, U.S. .A6 POLES USED IN CANADA IN 1911. The forestry branch of the depart- ment of the interior has lately finished the compilation of statistics dealing with the poles purchased in Canada dur- ing 1911. The total number of poles purchased was 585,703, a decreaee of 25 per eent. from 1910. The total value of these poles at point of purchese was $1,056,277, and the average price of poles was $1.80, greater by 47 cents than the price per pole in 1910. Steam railways, telephone and telegraph com- panies used, almost 00 per cent. of these poles, the remaining 10 per cent. being used by electric railway, power and light companies. Over 90 per cent. of the total consumption were cedar poles, which for their cost give better service than any other wood. At present prac- tically none of these poles are treated or preserved by any method, in which respect Canada is far behind the United States. The United States, using in 010 8,870.604 poles, found that it paid them to use preservative methods. Dur- ing the past four years the treatment of poles has advanced rapidly; in 1910 over 21 per cent, of the total number were treated by the creosote or other methods. This is an increase of some 45 per cent. over the number treated. in 1909. At present the United States have a large number of timber -tree -tin plants, -while Canadian pole-u.sern are only now beginning to treat their poles. It is to be hoped. that this great in- equality wile soon be done away with, and that pole -users in Canada may take up this cheap and rational method of securing greater service from the poles used, atel.„,teins lessening the drain on the foreet.-Department of the interior„ forestry branch. HOME LIFE AT FAULT. (Kingston Whig) The trial of 1,500 cases before the Juv- enile court in Montreal suggests to the Herald that there is something amiss with the ,education of the boys and girls. There certainly is. Their home life is ser- iously, If not wholly, at fault. ••••••••• .••••••••••ili•iO'4: • -111,101Marlaranslattlaaava. • • , GOOD FOR ALL BABIES i Baby's Own Tablets are good for all babies, They are good, for the new-born babe or the geowing child -the 'babe who suffers frora constipation Or the one whoee teething is difficult or who has indigestion, colic, worms or any of the other baby- ailen.ents. The Tabletbanish all these troubles -they are 'perfect- ly safe; being guaranteed by it Government analyst to contain no opiates of harmful drugs. Sold by medicine dealem or by mail at 26 cents it box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. THE BEST WAY To straighten rugs that have curled at the edges, dampen the edges and press them with a, hot iron, preferable under an old piece of muslin, and they will lie bat. To brown dishes that cannot be placed In the oven, heat a salamander or a round Iron plate that has a handle at- ta..ched, until it is red-hot, and pass it carefully over the top of the dish, so that it will not search. To save the bother of unnecessary un- tying of paper patterns in order to dis- cover their design, tie each with a piece 'a the dress for which the- pattern was last used. To fill an iron teakettle Or Saucepan that has boiled dry, use hot of boiling water; as cold water is likely to split or creek it. To make cake light and spongy use sour milk; to make it out likeleound oak° use sweet milk. 111 . 5•411,/ HATIVTN,Y.M,70, AND ,STORINCe PO'ree.TOEI. - I dig potattees when the 'letters aro thoroughle ripaeaboot October letb- chooeing bright Nun.shiny weather, ter thie wore. leveey Second row hi (big Met, the tuber tieing left a eizert time on the ground to ury. I sort out the small potatoe,s and 1ai up those whiee are Sit ter seed awl pit the retie ,A. send baha with slight incline to the south bchosea for tho pits. This le an Weal place, being always dry. Tbe dimenelons of the pit are four feet wide by three feet deep, A space 01! 85:7Z 111011(:i i, anOWCd On tOp With Vilffieleat !meth to hold 100 bags pieees of wow' flerOtiS MO pit eIx teat apart laying, thereon a eovering �1 1)4(4 lengthwaye, These are overlaid with six Inches of market hay, whichis covered In turn with a foot of eand. A. space le left for ventilation at eaeh end of the it un to about November Mb, when all Is closed up and made secure for the win- ter, All the material used Is round eloae at hand, so tho malting of it pit coste on- ly the labor. 1 have followed Ude meth- od of storing for twenty-five yew's, anti never Ilene had any loss. The, potatoee come out dry with no sprouting, and al- ways produce a full stand of vigorous Plants, I Were(' and sold in the spring of 1011, 'seven hundred bags. I always find 4 good Market for them and good prices. My average yield is two hundred and twenty bags per acre. -Wm. Noes- mith, in Canadian seam. • 3". • Willie -Mamma, ain't fairies any more? Mamma -No, dear. Willie --That's funny; I heard pa tell Mr. Jones about the fairy he was with last night. tnere any - W ars t the tt f ey Tr le There. are some CallSeS at the bottom of an attack of kidney trouble -over- eating, over -drinking, heavy colds -these and other cetu,ses often cause illness such as kidney trouble, gall -stones, kidney stones,. gravel, lumbago, But no matter what bs at the bottom of the disease, there is now a sure and safe cure, one that acts quickly and without fail. That remedy is SANOL, which is already well- known to the medical profession of 0a,n- ada, as well as to thousands of aufforers from the disease named above. One Winnipeg lady who is well ancl, widely known, was cured of galleitones by SANOL after suffering for 12 years. So grateful was she that she sent to us a large number of people to be relieved of sirailar complaints. We do not care where the reader of this paragraph re- sides, we can give him or her names, and , addresses of people in his own town and locality who have been cured by SANOL. We will also give the IMMO and address of the lady referred to, whose complaint had troubledher for such a long period, and who is now completely cured. SANOL is manufactured only by the Sa,nol Manufacturing Company of Can- ada, Ltd., 977 Main areet Winnipeg. For sale by most leading druggists, or direct from the manufacturers at $1.50 per bottle. g . I SANOL IS SAFE AND SURE I r A ROOT CULTURE. In a paper read before the Senate Coraraittee on Agriculture and Forestry, Bin John Fixter, farm superintendent at Macdonald College, Quebec, takes the ground the dairymen and. beer producers fitd that when roots are fed animals keep in better condition, and the flow of milk arid the production of flesh in- creases with lessened cost. Poultry keep- ers and hog raisers find that when there is no (erase, roots form the best and cheapest substitute. There is nothing fed to animals that is more relished. Roots appear to act as a tonic and help to made all dry feed palatable. Mr. Fix. terpoints out that the average yield of roots over Canada is 402,36 bushels per acre and that the yield secured at the Macdonald College farm was more than 1,000 bushels per acre. He goes on to describe how largo yields may be secur- ed in every Province of the Dominion and then telle how to successfully her- veet and store the crop. This paper, which is issued in pamphlet form for free distribution by the Publications Branch of the Department of Agricul- ture, Ottawa, concludes by saying that the greateot euccese in growing roots will be obtained when the following are observed: A systematic rotation of crops; roots to follow a fresh clover sod; manure once in the rotation; thor- ough cultivation in preparation, for the crop and after the roots are sown. ARMY OF DIAMOND CUTTERS. The Ahasterdam diamond trade is in the hands of ten firms employing 10,0lf0 orlunen. "What's your definition of a real gen- tleman?" "A man who never spends more money than his wife can earnd'- dnevelaricl Leader. 1 Try 11 -test it -tee for yourself - that "St. I,awrence Granulated" 1395 choice a anger es money eati buy. Ott a too pound bag -or e'Vtnt a lo pound bag -and tompare "St. Laweance" with any other high-grade granulated sugar. Note the pure white color of leawretice"-its 'uniform grein-its diamond -like eperkle-its match- less sweetneas. These are the signs of quality. And Prof. Hersoy's analysis* is tho proof of purity "90 99/xtx) to e00% of pure cane sugar with no impurities whatever". Itteiet on having "T. I4A.W11.14;NCJe; GRANULATED', at your emcee*. ST. LAWSENCE SUGAR ItElifIttERIES LVVItTED, MONTittleit& 66A e*******************mostrogimieresisiniessimoissiaismo IMRE tXTRA 6RANDIATO witota: 5 4 1 4 5 Years' Rheumatism Really Cured! Your Case Isn't Likely to be Worse, and Con be Cured Quickbr by Pierviline. Her is the Proof "alter being an enthusiastic user of Nerviline for YC4513, 1 feel it auY (lute to tell you personally what your wonder. rut preparation Ints done for me. "I euefered torture from rheumatism and heart trouble, tried scores of so - vaned remeeiee, consulted for weeks and months with 'Toronto's most eminent pityeeitine, but derived only plight bene- fit. "& friend insisted on my using Nerviline and to ny surprise it vigorous robbing of this powerful liniment eased the palm anti reduced the stiffness in my Joints. I, continued to use Nerviline and was per- manently cured. I am now perfectly well and for three years have had no rhetunat- ISM at all. I know many families where no other medleine but Nerviiine is kept - it le so useful in minor ailments like ear- ache, toothache, neuralgia, &wilts, colds lumbago and sciatica. I eali Nerviline rny 'Life Guard' and urge all to try its mer- it." Deo. 17th, 113 Palmerston Avenue, Tor- onto. (Signed) PLORA CHAPMAN. It is almost criminal to keep on suffer- - Ing when Nerviline can be had, In any drug stare, 500 buys a. large bottle, 25e for the trial size. Prepared by the Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Ont. HANDLING THE FATTENING ANIMAL, If the animal body is to be increased in weight, it is very evident that food intuit be supplied in exceee of the quan- tity needed for the mere reaovation of wasted tiseue, and for the production of body heat and work. When an excess of food is given a part of the albumin- oids or flesh -forming materials, and. the ash or bone -forming elements ie gener- ally eonverted into new tiesue, whilst a part of the fat formers, carbo -hydrates and eiburainoide is stored up in the form of fat. In the case of the juvenile ani- mal taking exercise in the field, the increase appears as a general growth of tile body; in the animal at rest the increase consists in the deposition of fat in the tissues. The ability of any animal to fatten depends on the breed and temperament. It is almost impos- sible to fatten, a wild animal, whilst our domestiented speciee can be readily fat- tened. Taa changes in the animal intes- tines produced by long and systematic breeding are strikingly illuetrated in the pig. In the wild board the intestines are six time as long as the bied.y; in the doinestieated breeds the inteetinee are more than twenty times the length of the body. Different individuale have different appetites, powers of digetstiom and rates of fattening. Rest and quietn ese are a b s utel y essential to profitable fatteniug; the produetion of work by the animal must be suspended if the putting ,on of fleeh is to proceed with any dep..gee of econ- omy and activity. An animal at rest in a stall will increase in weight far uore rapidly than an animal taking active exercise on a similar diet. A moderate degree of warmth is deo favoreble to the fattening process. If, however, the temperature becomes so high as to in- crease perspiration, a waste of food will occur. The temperature most favorable to animal inerea,se is about 60 degrees Fahrenheit. Freedom from excitement is essential to rapid, fattening, and thus the absence of etrong light is desirable. Because but a part of the food in excess of the requirements of the body is converted into increase, liberal feeding Is within certain limits the moat econ- =Icel. If a beef animal can be brought by liberal treatment to one thousand WR I ST WATC I-1 FR EE A. beautiful 'small size LADIES' WATCIFI in handsome LEA.THEIS BRACELET given FREE fOr selling only 0.60 worth of the loveli- est Obxistznas and New Year Cards and Folding Booklets at 3 for ec. These are the very latest and most excluelve designs. Embossed and lithographed in all the natural colors. Appro. prlate mottoes and verses. You just show them and take the money.r Many of our agents sell it dozen packages in one honse. Don't miss this wonder -he chance. Write today, You may not see thle advertise- ment again. COBALT GOLD PEN 00.,_ Dept- 200. Teronte..ont. pounds at one year old, the amount of food consumed will be far smaller than if two years are spent in attaining that one thousand pounds, because the food. required for animal heat and work dur- jog the seeond year is saved by the one year feeding only. In the case of a, lean or growing animal, the quantity of food it will eat will inerea,se during early. stages of fat- tening, and the stomach ancl intestines become large; in the full grown animal this increase in Consumption soon ceases. When the animal becomes very fat the consumption of food falle off •somewhat and the increase of weight at this point is somewhat diminished. As fattening rulvancee the seine amount of food will produce it steadily diminiehing amount of increase. The increase during the latter stages of fattening is also drier and contains a larger proportion of fat than in the earlier stages of the pro- cess. These changes in the rate of consump- tion and increase are stronger in the pig that in other animals, It fattening animale to the best ad- vantage it is very evident that the farmer ought to have as iiiobject the supplying to the Animal of the largest amount of food it can profitably make uee of. So long as bulky foods such ae hay, straw and roots are need the mal may safely be given all it will eat. The limito of profitable use must, how- ever, be coneidered in the matter of grains and other concentrates. Infor- mation on the value of the different foods and the amount of different ele- tents needed itt the diet of any of the Jew& of live (dock will be available on application to tile editmial department of this journala-Canadien Farm. • 044,0-4 ..... G11.01VERS keIfOriel) CONT1101) T trAP- ORATORta Canadian fruit evolvers find evapora- tion the matt convenient method of din. posing of inferior gradee of fruit, but ow - .o the stual lorchards and the leek of twoperstion, much valuable fruit for exaporeting purposee is entirely Iva In view Of the large qoantity of lately blown off the trees, and the t tional fruit that may be expected to during the usual SOME; before the e of the peeking season in October, would appear to be in the interesta Canadian apple growers to organize evaporating Industry, not only to se a product better graded and paeleed, also to utiliee a far larger quantit the lower grades Of fruit. This eaa most conveniently dope if the it growers unite into co-operative asso tion, not only for selling purposes, for the purpose of establishing evap tors, An evaporating plant iS not expensive plant, nor is the necess skill for managing it beyond that wh can be readily obtained. The only re useful evaporator to the fruit growe the one controlled by the fruit. groe Privately -owned evaporators eeld prove of much value to the fruit gr er, nor are they likely to promote reputation of the country for good frt -September Fruit Crop Report. NOVEL IN THREE CHAPTER MAPPER I, "You are the demeest, sweetest, b h'u'bby in the world!" CHATTER II, "I wonder what she w-ardsr CHAPTIM III. "Ile gave it to nee without it wordil 1 'wonder what he's been itp to?" (The End.) s eted. fruit eddi- lose it of the ‘.. eke eure POULTRY NOTES flub Tavars laiONEY IN POULTRY. y of bt This is the time of year wizen many PPle will start raising poultry. Proba.bly no Oa" live stook has the following of poultry. ::1: et::' . hen. fever, and Wishecl to possess a few Few have not lied! at some tirne in. life, ary dlnot from purely a utility igg standpoint, wishing to enjoy fresh eggs an, and meat, and others as fanciers who r c's enjoyed looking at the beautiful. The get, . Majority have started wrong, and conse- quently many have failed. Others have ow- om profited by their early naistakes and 9 made a emcees, whether for eggs and 1 " 14.! meat, or the faneier, or the combine,- 1 tion of all, whicb ia now possible by proper breeding. So many have failed just at the point of success, due te S. discouragement, lack of funds and many ether eondltions. A, large percentage is avoidable is but known. est To the old-time raiser of poultry as he looks at the present conditions and advantages, and harks back ten or more years at the crude methods then used, and yet with a fair measure of Sue- eess, it is surprising to hear of many failures to make good In these enlight- ened days, with the present advanced knowledge of poultiee. raising. The be- ginner to -day has the advantage of the past. Breeders who have made good are to -day writing of their methods. The experiment stations are solving prob- lem and handing them out free to the poultry public. The poultry journals and the daily press have engaged. men who are experts in their line. No in- dustry obtains the free advice from ex- perts in their line that the poultry i raiser of to -day enjoys. No ndustry is getting more publicity. By no raeane have the problem of poultry been solved. In fact, from what is to come, we stand, as dM the poul- try raiser of 10 or 16 years ago. So great has been the improvements in poultry culture over the past, however, that the beginner of to -day has a great- er chance to succeed. For instance, the poultry house construction has really provided a healthy place for fowls to live m, with their open -front ventila- tion. This is the first essential in sue- eessful poultry, for without health, feed or breeding would be of little use. It is known that fowls should be allowed at least three square feet floor spare - more is better, e.ee.eially for the begin- ner. In feedinte tie, : uccessfel breeder and the experia lit :-tations give the amount of masle...Trains, etc.., that really do produce results, based on e-aperieve as shown by their tests, Why, then, the failures? Why the , 11.11.1.•1••••••( ••••• "MY STOMACH IS FINE Since Taking Na-DrumCo Dyspepsia Tablets" Mrs. J. Merkhuger, Waterloo, Ont., enthusiastically recommends Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets. Her experience vrith them, as she outlines it, explains why. "I was greatly troubled with my stomach", she writes. "I had taken so muelt medicine that I might say to take any more would only be making it worse. My stomach just felt raw. I read of Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets, •and a lady friend, told me they were very easy to take, so 1 thought I would give them a trial and really they worked 'wonders. Anyone having anything wrong with his stomach should give Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets a trial, they will do tile rest. My stomach is „fine now and I can eat any food." One of the many good features of Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets is that they are so pleasant and easy to take. 'The relief they give from heartburn, flatulence, biliousness and dyspepais, is prompt and permanent. Try one after each meal -they'll make you feel like a new person. soc. a box at your druggist's com- pounded by the National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Liniitede Montreal. 143 FIELD SELECTION OF SEED CORN. The increased yield of shelled corn per acre is the purpose of field selection. Strong germteation is one of the inci- dentals that Car/ ae taken care of later by a germination test. Knowledge et ancestry Is almost as desirable for seed corn as for dairy ani - Field selection gives Some tanowledge of ancestry. Seed should not be selected from a tetalk near barren stalks. There would be a strong chance that the barren stalk was one of ite parents, and that it 'would tend to produce other barren sta.271;rately o o a ears from a, thick stand are better seed than very fine :looking ears from it thin stand where they have had an extra snupply of sun- shine, moisture, and plant foods. Moderately long ears produced higher ;yields than short ears, twenty-one times out of twenty-two in two years' -tests. The lower -yielding short ears invari- ably exceeded the longer ones in circum- ference. Greater circumference, then, does not raaan greater yielding power. The heavier -.ars usually give higher yields. This weight .91101.1.1d accompany re:tamable length, circumference and shelling percentage. Inunaturity must throw it out, however. Creased -dented ears produced a little more than rough -dented ears. Ears se- lected from the plant averaged over three bushels per acre more than wagon - shelled .seed from. the same field. The wagon -shelled ears were shorter in size and general a,ppearsince, but the mother plant and its surroundings were riot de- finitely known. More information may be obtained from Bulletin No. 2'12 of the Ohio Ex- periment Station, Wooster, Ohio. Although this Cora was grown in. Ohio, the results are worth our consid- eration. Differences in season should be kept in. O. Renkin, Minnesota College of 'Agriculture, in Farmer's Ad- vocate, -- A FAMILY AFFAIR. Mayor Fathere, of Janesville, Wire, has iseued a proclamation for Mothers' Day. GROWING GIRLS AND ALL WOMEN Should Keep Their 131ood Supply Rich, Red and Pure. On every hand you see women and growing girls in the deadly clutches of anaemia. Slowly but surely a pallor as of death, settle s on their cheeks; their eyes grow dull; their appetite fickle; their steps languid. Daily they are being robbed. of afl vitality and brightness. The trouble, if neglected, becomes more acute until the signs of early consumption become apparent. What wemen and young girls in this condition need. ie new, rich, red blood., and there is no other medicine can do the work of Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pine, in making tide new, good blood. These Pills make girls and wonten well, and bring hack the charm and brightnees Of perfect, regular health. Here is a Lit of proof. Miss Lille O'Carroll, Nor- wood, Ont., says: "About two years ago my heelth began to fail. 1 was weak, run down ancl had no arnbitien for anything. T had frequent headaches, would bo completely tired out after tho least exertion, and had Tittle or no appetite. A doetor who wee giViarfrne medicine finally told me he feared I was going into consumption. which, of course, made ple very much downhearted. As the medieine T was taking was not (10 in me any good, T. detided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pints, and 1 llen ever feel grateful that 1 did so. My story may be eummed up in the worth; "nine boxes of the, Pills fully 'restored my health -perhaps eaved my life, Alla I am now as etrotig end healthy ns any girl." Every arlattnie tufferer an obtain eqvally good results through a fair nee of Dr. 'Willianit' Pink. Pills. Sold by all medicine dealete or by meil nt 110 meta a box or eix boxes for $2.60 front The Dr. Williams' fedieine (10., Brockville, Oat. _ - Are your hands chapped, cracked or sore? Have you "cold cracks" which open and bleed when the skin Is drawn tight? Have you a cold sbre, frost bite, chilblains, or a "raw" place, which at times makes it agony , for you to go about your household duties ? If no, Zam-Bult will give you relief, and will heal the frost -damaged ; skin,* Anoint the sore places at night, ; Ztun-Buk's rich heeling essences will - sink into the wounds, end the smart- ing, and will heal quickly. Mrs. Yellen, of Portland, says: "My • hands were so sore and cracked that it was agony to put thein near water. ! When I did so they would smart and burn as if I had scalded them. I seemed ; qedtennable to get relief from anythingl 3. pttt) en them until I tried. Zara-Buk, and it sueoeeded when all else had failed. It closed the big cracks, gave mettles., soothed the inflammation, and In a very short time healed my hands." Zatx•Ruk also cures chafing, rashes, winter eczema, piles, ulcers, fostering sores, sore heads and backs, abscesses, pimples, ring -worm, ste., cuts, burns, bruises, scalds, sprains. Of all ' druggists and stores, or pot free from the Z4711. Buk Co., 2'oreate. Price 503 a box. failures in any line of business, and you have the answer in it measure. Flurea,n nature ie the same all over. A great many we know start out after be- coming, into/este(' in poultry and have a fixed pet theory -a hobby they try to ride. It is as a rule, so different that they are generally thrown after ridinte it it while. Some recover and eame 'back to earth again, and succeed, and others d°111ileotfirst essential in poultry for pro- fit is common sense. The second, a willingnese to work, and the third, grit in fete of discouragement. .And are they not the qualifications of any line of business? Then, if the poultry be- ginner is willing to work, study the conditions, obtain good advice, purchase the best stock that he can afford, house, feed enl menage properly, there wil/ be no failure. Ire should always remember that within himself lies success or fail- ure. Poultry will, and is, making money for thoneands, but they ride 110 pet hob - Mee. They started first in a practical way, and each year gained eeperiene.e. Avoid :spending too =eh money the first year. Start well, but slow, Build practical poultry houses. Any old thing will not do, and is costly ie the long run, Avoid cheap stock, for sooner or later if one step it the beeiness, they will purchase better stock. It Nests no more to feed good stock and the results are better. Agein, after having been in the busi- neve several years, one can dispose of the surplus breeders at it fair price, and by advertising sell hatching eggs and day-old .chick. But tho etock must be good to obtairt it fair priee and sat.7 isfy the purcheser. There is no good reAson why anyone should fall ift mak- ing poultry pay if properly nutte.ged. On quieldy hears of failures. They arc proclaimed from the housetops. Not .4O With the SileeeS8eS, Itt tat eatItg th6 failure hne been due to lack .of truth. tomcat. Start now and earefully plan for the coming aeaS011, 11 Oe poultry house completed buy the f0W1$ IIONV Atik€45TH -EW,G1,11 compAtgow , stmiline IA 1 vannood11111111comogiii !Hat si, MOST PERFECT MADE MAKES LIGHT WHOLESOME BREAD. ,sREFUSE SUBSTITUTES. H ID ugg thellill1 Iiill.1041))010,1111afilliitiiiilillil ' totei Cit011111/1111,111/.1/111),111111 ,looti ,11,1 10111): '11)11111100noitiniuielllifilik "110100., .1001uV irottoso -After Willie Had Squeezed His Fingers. 141m.0•11110i.111.11 .1. 6.,..1%,1, 11 1.,11 . m 1. .11 i.. 11 111. 1 1 . I m 11 To submit to a headache is to waste energy, time and comfort. To stop it at once simply take NA-DREJ-CO Headache Wafers Your Druggist will confirm our statement that they do tot contain anything that can harm heart or nervous system. 26e. a box. NATIONAL DRUC4 AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED. 124 and when they are cheapest. Order the incubator and brooder so that it may be ready without delay when you. wish to place the eggs in it. it is not too early to place your order for hatching eggs or day-old chicks. With the breed- ers it is first come, first served, and there promises fo be a large business done this year in day-old ehicks agd hatching eggs. Plan ahead for a good start at the proper time. It means much toward a successful poultry eea- 6011. NOTES. There will always be a demand for good stock, day-old chicks and hatching egge. The breeder with a good -laying strain will have the call hi the future. The haphzagd breeder, large or email, muse SOOlier or later fall by the way- sile, for the progressive, up- t o -date breeder with a good reputation, makes good. The purchaser of eggs, chicks or stock can only be fooled ouce, and then he is careful to seek the breeder, large or amen, and there are .many good small ones who have an honest reputa- tion for selling what he advertises. This brings to mind also that many beginners with no experience in raisin chicks or caring for stock, blame the breeder from whom they purchased. for the fart that their cep did not hatch well or their chielts did not grow. They often fail to realize that they them- selves have been to blame in not prop. oily incubating or caring for the chicks properly. Unless the eggs are properly incubated, either by hen or machine - the hen can go wrong s well as the incia bator-they will not produce livable chicks. Again, the beginner is often likely to experiment too much in the care of the ("hicks. After a little ex- perience the beginner will not lay the blame on the breeder's shoulders unless there le jest cause. The. Orpingtonstill enjoy a popular boom all over the country. Possibly no breed ever hod so many rich fanciers to take hold of and boom them as the Orp- ington. Printers' ink and good all- around breed have put them where they are to -day, among the leaderand oft - times the heavieet class in the show pen. If picking out the cockerels that are intended to be used. as breeders in the future, above all eelect thoee that have the best type of the breed. The day is coming, nay, it is hrre, when feathers (while (1esirable) will lie secondary. Shape makes the breed and tl:e judges of interne clonal reputation are award- ing that way. Those who do not, should. The late -hatched ehieks on well -regu- lated plants seem to be making a fine growth, while the early eatebee were poor, not one-half the number being I hatched. The good ponliry ii.cr. the one who has the practical experience, has succeeded in pushing the youngsters along in good shape, and they will come into profit in the late winter and early spring. It is different with the begin - nee, w Ju, CtA a role, tinting it0 carefully looks after the late -hatched chieke. will have a, lot of under -sized birds that will not mature until late in the spring. It requites extra attention and some ex- perience to properly rear late-hatehed ebievtOerowding lute eaused more than one failure. These are the times of big things, and the poultry raiser, too, has eaeght the fever in tryieg for large tim- bers instead ofttimes of smaller flocks and better quality. The poultry raiser should not lose sight of the fact that -.....Nralamosarammeaudac . VIINIKUMIMUIPSOWIMMINSIOMM70013011.11111M11111.40 , quality is what will count when the ledger is balanced, Purchase now the stock needed for the winter. Each month the price will be higher, It is well to obtain the fowls needed now, so they can become used to their new quarters and different me- thods of handling. Now is the time to advertise stock. The beginner is looking for birds to winter aver for egg production or fu- ture breeders. They are also on the lookout for ,proepective prize winners 'for the early wintei shows. The steady advertiser is the one who always reaps the benefit in the long run. 3 I o Clean Your ahr 's Nose (Ber a Pleyeician.) When baby's nose is stopped with m- ews it can be cleaned out by using a, lit- tle swab of aterile cotton or gauze dip- ped in a boric acid solution. Wrap the cotton or gauze firmly about a strong wooden toothpick, taking care that none of the material is left loose. Swab the nestrils gently eiteh day, taking eare not to insert the sweb too far. Had Stomach Rumblings Distress Before Meals Was Seldom Free From That Weary, Droopy, laalf-Dead Feeling. Now Cured, and Gives Good Advice to Others With Dyspeptic Tendencies. 01.0•Prdeppw. ••••.....•••••••• • If you have any stomach distreas at all you win certainly be Interested in the following experience which Is told by Mr. Edward Dawkins. "When I .was working around the farm last winter I had an attack of inflamma- dim," writes Mr, E. P. 'Dawkins, of Port Richmond. "I was weak for a. long time, but well enough to Work until spring. But something went wrong with my bowels for I had to use salts or phys- ic all the time. My stomach kept sour, and always after eating there was pain and fulness, and all the symptoms of in- testinal indigestion. Nothing helped me until I used Dr. Hamilton's Pills. In- stead of hurting, like other pills, tb(ry acted very mildly and seemed to heal the bowels. I did not require large doses to ll'et results with Dr. Harnilton'e Pills., and feel so glad that I have found a mild yet certain remedy. To -day I am well -no pain, no sour stornaeh, a good appetite able to dlp:tst anything. This is a whole lot of good for one medicine to do, and T can say Dr. Hamilton's Pills are the hest pills, and my letter, I am sure, proves "Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. 25c per box or five for 1100, at ail druggists and storekeepers, or post paid from the Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Canada. 3.44 OUR DUTY TO STRANGERS. ( London A.dvertieer) Until the war began, Canadians houd no idea there were 0 many Greeks and Bulged:les in the country. Thi* would not be the ease if Canadians had felt it keener sense of duty to the strangers Within their gates. LASH FOR WIFE -BEATERS. (Toronto Star) The practioe of wifo-beattng is partly due to n popular delusion that a man has a right to chaetiee his wife, a,s he has to chastise his •children. Nothing will dispel this illusion more quickly thn a few floggings for wife beaters. ••••• • , ••• 101•• • 1.111111141 •••• 01•J••• g. Z., 1477: t 111, • VAN.. • •11.. evasesenets ...• 111.• •••IrtOrlogoo 11101/ WWI owl... (411. .„3 Loy". 4 41104.4 ati V If When You Get Run Down --cateh cold easily -and dread, instead of enjoyin g, the keen winter weather -then you need NaisDruslCo Tasteless Preparation of Cod Liver Oil Thie Na-Dru-Co Compound embodies the well-known nutritive a.nci curative elements of Cod Liver 011-Hypophosphites to build up the nerves -Extract of Wild Cherry to act on the lungs And broethial tubese- end Extraot of Malt, which, besides containitue valuable nutriment iteelf, helps the weakened digestive organs to Assimilete other food. The disagreeable taste of raw coa niter 00 id entirely absent, and the Compound 15 deoldedly pleateent to take. la We. and $1.00 bottles, at your brugest's. 006 NATIONAL DkUd AND CfigitlICAL CO. OP CANADA, LIMITgD. 4k41.1176161000.1111011014110411K: \ '17 7"-T- 1.110 level crossing is as dangerous tie an airship. aka. The five San Antonio eleters Of Ifierey who gave their lives to save the lives of the orphans haveshed a h.alo over their = eieterhood, The herole spirit is: not confined to the breasts of men. Women,. it seems, eau dare as well as suffer. 11114 Winnipeg is going ahead, It is sald that its build* records indicate that the number of houeee erectedthis seaeon will almost double the number during 1911, although the record then made was regarded as a phenomenal one, with 2,435 houses erected nt an aggregate coat of nearly $7,000,000. The journal of the American Medical Association, in a recent issue, calls at- tention to the alarming increase of sui- eidee in the United States. The suicide rate is now above 10 in 100,000 of popu- lation, And last year there were some 15,000 suicides in the United States. In the cities during the last twenty years the suicide rate has risen from some- what more than 12 in 100,000 of popu- lation to more than 20 in 100,000. The scramble for exietenee and vieious modes of life are blamed for this state of af- fairs. Fifteen electric locomotives are at present being built for use on the Pacific coaet properties of the Southern Pacific Railway Company. Twelve of these loco- motives are designed to operate at vol- tage* ranging from GOO to 1,200 direct current, while three have an additional range of 600 to 1,600 volts. They are all to be used, for hquling freight and. switching purposes, but are also adapt- ed. for passenger service. If the South- ern Pacific Company can make use of these, is there any reason why the Cana. dian railways cannot use electric en - eines? Philadelphia has tackled the water waste problem. It opened a water waste exhibit in the city hall early this month and publiehed a booklet setting forth the facts as to present consumption, the leakage disclosed by inspections, and the quantity and cost of water es- caping from apertures of different sizes. Pictures of the waste Streams with the Cost of the waste per day, per week and, per year served to make the ex- amples more concrete. But the En- gineering Record says that the beet way to conserve the water supply is by hitting the pocketbook, either by meter- ing or by penalties for leaky fixtures. ••• • -.44. It looks as if some day, sooner than man be expected, tho airship will be competing with the sidle; of the ocean for passenger if not freight traffic. The newest German naval dirigible recently completed one of the most remarkable air voyagee ever known. The ship rose at Fredrichshafen, flew from there to the North coatt, thence across the North sea to the Island of Heligoland, thence to Danzig and Berlin, where she landed safely, after having been in the air for 31 hours. She carried 21 passengere dur- ing the trip, who were supplied with mealcooked aboard and had ample ac- commodations for sleep. High winds were encountered often, ibut the vessel Was not seriously inconvenienced by them. The fire 1osse izj eartada are some- thing extraordinary. For the first nine months of the present year the total loss was $18,530,579, equal to $2,893 an hour. In 1909 the total fire lose in Canada was $18,905,538; in 1910, $23,- 593,315, and in 1911, $21,459,575. The deaths lay fire in the same yeare were 219, 256, 317 and 132 in the nine months of this year. According to the Mone- tary Times, in September three deaths were e.aused by lam,ps being upset, and oue each by clothes catching fire, can of kerosene exploding and gasoline be - hag set alight. Of the presumed causes for fires during September 30 were at- tributed to lightning, 10 matches, 8 in- cendiary, 5 each of gasoline, gas, elec- trical causes, defective flues, 4 each of hot ashes, lamp explosions, 3 careless- ness with lights, 2 each overheated stoves, spontaneous combustion) sparks, oil stoves, 1 each chemical action, heat from brakes, burning rags, resin pot, upset lantern, emoking in bed, oven set alight, while many fires are of unknown origin, which probably is in triatiy. cases leek of precaution and; proper care. The structures damaged and destroyed dttr- ing September were 40 residenees, 40 barns, 14 stores, 8 stables, 7 hotele, 6 faetories, 5 workshops, 4 wood -working factories, 3 oath business blocks, ware- houses, garagee, 2 each railway iihede, restaurants, foundries, 1 each bank, elevator, pavilion, post office„ flour mill, apple evaporator, ehoddy mihl, sehool, icehouse, excelsior mill, newspaper of - five, 'bride yard and rescue home. There were 30,000 feet hardwood flooring de- stroyed, 1,100 tons hay, 2,150 bushels wheat, 500 bushels oats, 50 bushels thnotity seed, 12 horses, 2 each freight ear -t, automobiles, taxicabs, motor lannehee, 3 mowers, 2 etteli bindero, ungone, seeders, steamers, barges, 1 fedi flea threehing maehine. A..thM e onetaty Times eays, burning, property al the mate of $18 every mitt ute this year L.',it rertord whirl', no 1 't1hl (iitn itieen ean feel rend, and it eattee the halite.; of it fiee pre- en. don dey for ail C,Illudst, Nilk:q1 dr;:le ee.uld be hell, ell peblie l,iuiiliit,the atm, eta., eleld be ;oohed 'river, allies fuel eellitia (leaned out, awl :it rubbish burned. '1.110 idea, should eommend it- self in the people f.'0110 r .