HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-04-24, Page 341:t
TOMATO CULTURE if titid Water
New Pamphlet By Minim.
ion Horticulturist,
Almost anyone with a. gerden Or faria
ill a temperate climate eau grove toma-
toe with greeter or lose eneeegh but
there i a reat lifferenee betweert the
Causes Diarrhoea
Use Some ilierviline
Prompt Relief is instantly Assured,
and Thousande Use Nerviline
On This Account,
A Traveller's Experience Related.
••,••••••••••."
mama!' wharrrrillIPTIrr"""ligr
itha Arvn. It9A1.4. ttaautur deerustu
auring ;Vast lend ;Neese, It Untertanately
halved% trat geese are, too frequents!!
ont of eeutlition in 'winter, Re toe retellt
either of a teareitv ef fond er of an ex-
vese ot food Of an undesirable character.
no particular thought hein- :Wen to
tlwiv requiretnenta. It le arhape fence*
tionable -how far prelificness and eSrlY
laying In geeFe :nay he influenced and
regulated by eystematle selection, breed -
Int; and management: but it is a Poucla.
ston of practical experience that unless
the treatment of thee() Write Is conducive
to productiou, the commetteetnent and
duration of produetive peetedee end
the hatehibility of the eegei laid—will be
.greatly affeeted.
POI7I Tin: NOTES
s g , .
Cxtelvt aud quality of the erops grown chives ehoind net 1W taken from We
by diffuent persons sn, the same local. The experieuee of Mr, Non= incubator too eoon. Allow them to bee
come hardened. At the bottom. of most
ity. There,- difference:3 aro due to several Is
I enthicks ie nob an uuusual one. 1pe eaters it le VO to tri degrees. his ie
Writing frnm Prime Albert, he Saa's; ' inotiproper degro to have the brooder heat
cauees, among wideh the Varieties g e 11 ple,e0 before plating the (leeks in it. It le
and methode of cultivation practiee-d°a;e t() another, bueinese ealle me from vile
realized that it leme.d.tirtirdoeiseitaetstieireetkoinreitti
perlutpe the ehief, o another, and I am frespeently uP heat at Just
against the bad Water problem of the eu‘sloor brooders, whieu aro subject to
Aevording to experinteute carried on r
for years Vann at leYanadian Northwest. In 60 many suacten. changes In the weather, man
at the Experimental y
Ottawa, Earliana, Of whieh there are ow. Pikes the water disagrees with me, and trijilliehtithVagttt litgailltiNIA tEryvried lttl
The ehieks. by eoming to hover
mil strains, is the best early 6Ort, bUt I ube kept very miserable on. heerees,
sed to
that aeount, Anhold settler told me ooe front can get away from too nutelt heat,
Bonny Best, Chalkal Early jewel are ale but they can never olat 1 t
becomes cool and a chilled, ebiek.
t a lea i. the
SO goOd early kinds, Of later varieties day that nothing ie so 'useful to neer- brooder
full?' recovers. Too much
2‘latehleee Trophy Livingston% Globe comere Nerviline, and lie explained as a rule never
and Plentiful rank high,
It is the early fruit that =ken the
profit. In growing plants What ehould
be aimed at Is the production of
etoekey, sturdy plant which will have
some fruit eet upon it When. Set in the
After planting the cilia work ie
cultivation, which should be done both
Mass in the plantation.
In order to protect tomato plants
from diseases, of which there are sev.
eral, they should be repeatedly sprayed,
even uhon quite young, with Bordeaux
ni:xture, Thee a»,1 many other points,
witieh cover prantioally the whole field
of tomato culture in the greenhouse, as
well as in the garden and field, are fully
treated in pamphlet No. 1.0 of the 0011,4
tral Experimental Farm, prepared by the
Dominion. iforticulturist, Mr. W, Te Ma-
coun. Thie work i6 for free distribution
to all who apply for it to the Pehlke
-
lions Branch of the Department Of Agri.
culture at Ottawa,
1•46.461.• ••••....•••
"I Sleep Soundly,
Feel Like New"
p,••••••
All Who Lack Vieor, Those Who Are
Dispirited aid Worn Out, Should
Read This. Carefully,
Proof 'That Health and Renewed Vi.
tality Quickly Return When Right
• Remedy Is Wed.
"I am only thirty years old, yet for
almost two year e I have felt More
seventy-five. I have fennel it difficult to
uleep at night, and in the 3norning felt
eo elepressed and heavy that effort was
to me how valuable it proved to hun un.
der similar eiretunstaneeS t wenty-fivo
yews ago. You Would hardly believe how
happy. and 'comfortable ney trips ard
sihae I learned of Nerviline. I look upon
`Neryiline' ae my trusty friend, and give
it a place of honor in my hand bag. In
feet, 1 evouldn't think of being without
it in a eountry like this. It cures any
little Stomach. trouble or digeetive dis-
turbanees and relieves a cramp in ten
eecontle. To cure Neuralgia, Earache,
Toothache, or pain in your muscles like
Rheumatism, you simply can't beat Ner-
edible,"
To eure little ills befoeo they grow
big and to xelieve the aches and pains
of the 'sepia •family get Nerviline to-
day, Family eize, 50e; trial size, 25c; at
all storekeepers and druggists, or The
Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N,
t
4441111********f******•••••••
1 THE
1
I POULTRY WORLD I
•
+4***40.40 .4..000 do*** 0 4WD $9.409
heat weakens- the c licks, but heat is less
fatal than cold and Is by far 1110 teesee
frrphtoh et
egsgv.oi
contests hold In this •
and other countries prove that there is
no one best breed as far as egtg produc-
tion alone is concerned. A. White PIS --
mouth Rock hen holds the high record—„
est eggs in eeS days, Rhode Island Reds,
Wyandottes, Leghorns anti Orpingtops
have made good reeords. In time to,
COMe the poultrY public will learn that
It the train, the breeder why by careful
selection, proper housing and feeding,
will hey° 'blood ilnes that produce layeee
abeve the average, whether it be Ply-
mouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Leghorns or
Rhode 'eland Ilees. Poultry breeders
are just beginning to learn something
about breeding, and the next ten years
will see a W0110.011111 improvement in
etandartlebrea fowls. Like begets like to
a groat extent, and by keeping up the
vigor of the breeders increased egg pro-
duction i$ bound to follow.
MOON STRUCK
The moon was falling on the lake.
"Dearest," Ise Murmured.
• She sighed happily. The moon was
Still falling. His arms trembled slight-
ly about her waist.
"I was just going to prepose-4' he
ventured,
"Oh," she sighed again, and hid her
fa.ce 011. his Shoulder,
UFF
MN 11
revextted
reaiment with
UT ICU RA
5 AP
And Cuticara Ointment. Directions:
Make a parting and rub gently with
Cuticura Ointment. Continue until
whole scalp has been gone over.
Next morning shampoo with Cuti-
cura Soap. Shampoos alone may
be used as often as agreeable, but
once or twice a month is generally
sufficient for this special treat-
ment for women's hair.
Outieura Soap and Ointment are sold throughout
the world. A liberal sample of each, with se-peeo
booklet on the care and treatment of the skin and
cent post-free, Address Potter Drug as °hem,
Corp., Dept. 24D, Boston, V. A.
4,4.4
Y .L,te., :..Keeteileeel4.100we. „
Peleittlitegt ttilstalnett Station., stoma
that in eattlesfeeding the prottt seen -red :
from the by-product et feed lots mil!
amount to Imre than the direet financial
- gain on the cattle. "„t'he -test shows eon.
elusively that tallag*. can. be used a* a
roughage even in the .coldest of winters
when fed in tut open shed; that there
was a considerable saving of corn by the
. evelitslve uee of silage during the first
• veer of the feeding period and thet the
value lit feeds utilized in the produstion
of beef (luring the winter ot 191143 was
nun% greater. than their oarket value.
The resulta of this and other test e at the
,pennsylvania station indicate that beet
can be finished profitably in the .Stats
where due attention is paid to the growth
:of trees equally adaptable to the soil and
to feeding. purposes.
••••••••ge••••
A Canadian authority says the best
time to purchase the owee for a farm
flock Is in Auguet. We can purchase
their* as cheaply then as at any tittle, and
Made the best selection in eltoosing ewes
that have *abed lambs, its their milking
oualitlee anti strength eau be aecerteineci.
Resides. we will have them in goo a con-
dition for the next crop of lamb%
1•••1.
Professor Dietrich, of the Illinois Pao
Pertinent Station, eaYs that the proper
water spiny for a pig ranges for 12 pound:,
daily per 100 pounds of live weight at the • •
time of weaning to four pounds per 100
oounde of live weight (luring the fat.
toning Period, but few hogs get that
mount.
THE OLD "CABBY."
•••••••••••-••-••••
Pathetic Story of Affection for
Horse.
The eharming, though pathetic, story
was told of an old Paris cabman and his
cid house, say e tho Paris correspondent
of the "Daily News and Leader."
"Father 'Mathieu" is the cabby's
name, and 410 is "just years old. Al-
though he is often ailing, ha neverthe-
less mounts to his seat every day,
whips up—ever oo lightly—his old mare
"Manon," and pities up sundry 'fares,
who are in no hurry, for the -taxis pass
Itim, as though his eab did not move at
all. Ile has nothing but scorn for these
6QUlleSs nuteliinos,
Yesterday Father Mathieu having.
lunched very frugally in a little eating
houee, Wee preparing to make his rheu-•
matic ascent to his 'box when he noticed
welbdressed younade man regarding the
herse with joy written .on hie f
"That we get Up and gO-laeme—" 110 explained to the aetonieli:tice4 old
CIIIC1VahT RAISING FOA WOMEN. "Oh," She sighed Again. The moon
was falling ranidlY. num that ten years before lie bad been
an officer in a Hussar regiment and '',
Tlwre are 4°4" VOCQ'tt"5-4"-*Ilich WCI"' "Ill 41,011t four hears" he eilded tri-
. 11Itinon, then a fiery charger capable of
ViOn 4re DartleularlY suited. WQ41011. are
bora eeekti, herie netrees, li,44 tt mv:EA tlInDhEihtlY, bringing the ot ler arm jumping anything, had been his favorite I
be atillaitted born ehiciten eaieees. roe to bear. And the splash Made bY the
Many reaeene wOmell 'take oalexena rata, wen, was plainly audible 40 utiles :mount.
"Vi'hat do you want for it?" he asked, i
ter or a turkey takes to the evoods.
log as naturelly as a duclt takes to wa-
away.—Dubuque Herald. but the old tabby would not hear of
On the old-fashioned farm tile chicken , eel. it*. Ho wanted to finish bie days with his
tlepartment was left entirely to the wo-
NEEPING STIZP ON VIE VAIL%
A. century ago a taxmen would not,
thanc of tanning witnont a few sneela
arid indeed it was a difficult matter to
find a farm without them. Tee wool
seas all worked into clothing at home.
There is no longer any need for that. as
the clothing ie now matte in factories:
but because there is no need of tne sneeo
for this purpotse is no reason why a neck
shoule not be kept. Swine aro kept .for
the family meat and profit. Cattle are
Icent with the same view, and for milk
and butter, and elteep may well be kept
for meat and prolat just as other kings
of stock are kept.
Aside from the. above reeeone, Sheep arti
te benefit to the farms They help keep It
elean Of weeds, and fertility is kept up
even better with this kind of stock than
any other. Farms have been bought that
were so poor that they sold fur a great
deal less than they were WOlth, and. the
buyer by putting on sheep 50011 had the
richevt, ?on In the vicinity.
If the fertility is not to he taken into
constderation, let the attention be turned
to making a profit. A pound tee mutton
can be produced as cheaply as a pound
of beef or pork. This le° a feet that nes
been demonstrated many times. in addl.
tion to the Meat problem there is that
of fleece, which shoold be equally the ex-
pense of keeping.
No farmer is too rich or too poor for
sheep. No farmer le so ignorant of man -
men. There was a reason for this, al*
though perhaps neither the farmer nor
his wife ever stopped to put the reason
into words. It was such a Well under-
stood, ion% established custem that . no
T d old friend.
Vere rie an
I
1
••••••••,
••••
are
1
;7/7."T
FO RoMAIKI NG SOAR
SOFTENING WATER,
REMOVING PAI To
DISINFECTING SINKS.
CLOSETS,DRAINS,ETC
SOLD EVE.11-YVYHERE.
REFUSe SUL!.*TITI)TES
ohe eice•-•
-n,PW. TO GET
°GREEN-
MINOS
GRONVING'
YOUP OWN
• 13ACIC
YAM /
•andln0106
di
PEAS AND ONIONS.
,trt. .4464att.ty.t
These are the earliest to be sown . Some sifted coal ashes placed in the
bed of the furrow will keep out the
pea -weevil,
Pull the vines when through bear
Ing, pile in compost heap and, in the
fal immure the ground of your next
year's pea rows.
in the baokyard garden, so that they
may be on the bin -of -fare early and
late by consecutive sowings.
Probably the best pea Heed to get
now is the wrinkled kin& which gives
a large crop and a better quality.
There are three varieties of peas—
the dwarf, the half-dsvaal, and the
tall, For the small garden the dwarf
is best, for it matures early, requires
no other support than the nearby
vines, and gives way to something
else t rutoeuridonb.
planted in "a double
row in a furrow about six inches deep.
The soil should not be 'very rich, If
It is the peci will run to vine, which
may, however, be guarded against by
pinching back the vine. Use. no
The ex-offieer, whose name is M. /Am manure at the time of spading or sow -
•••••••••*mo.
"Montreal street care in future evill
. make fewer' stops. Intend of stopping
at every street eoraer, the average
stops will be about 500 feet apart. The
change will help to give picker ser'
vice.
Sow onion seed early in well drain-
ed, flat surface ground. Well rotted
manure and wood ashes, should be
used to make the soil fertile. If pos.
sible it is well to sow in celdframe
and transplant; pinch back roots and
tops. Seeds should be sown in rows
about a foot apart, the Seeds being
not closer than two inches Trona each
other. Still, some gardeners sow
thickly and thin out.' If green. onions
• r t d here thicked or
are Iran e pullW f ,
Very other plant, giving those left
nen, was greatly touched by the proof ing.
, olio ever t ought of the why of • where-, of the old man's affection.
'You shall finish your days to-fralter,'' S011 should be placed in the early sea -
Over the seed about two inches of
. the better chance to mature. When
tops turn yellow, pull and expose the
roots to the air, then store for svIn-
fore, but as an .aetual fact the good wife ' ..
raised the chickens because she Maid son, .later on seed. should bo planted
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS MAKING he said, "hut not -ad you .expee to do.
my ehateau in Clascony, where there Mill ,t110 *Ines grow up cover them with ter use.
For very early use plant "tops,"
to give it more moisture. As
You and liaison $hall go hninediatelk toirdeePgy
be hoepitality for both of you." , more soil taken from the sides of the "sets" or "multipliers" about three'
The old man and his *horse will soon furrow. Cultivabbn9should• be shal- inches apart in rows, with, their tops
be on their way to their reral retreat. low, keeping - the top loose and the Just showing through the Soil.
Keep free of .weeds, muleh the
. I weeds pnt.
. Sow every 10 days until the middle soil after every rain, and if you have
4' t -a-
. • of June, to insure a sup.ply all sum- reason to suspect that the soil isn't
mer. Water the seed before sowing rich, enough, after -fertilize with wood
in The Morrthr , in warm weather.. Pick tlie filled ashes, bone -meal, liquid manure,
S Pods every (Ian whether you need worked lightly into the soil.
Stood the Test
raise them better than her husbaud. A REPUTATION IN THE WEST.
difficult. My halide were alwayselaMmy Now there are male cooks—the. great
artists _generally are men. To -day there..
itt..in,e0.znell-clitIttigeeilisebilaez,selrin9ra, the best , . . ,
and pospiration on sli,c,lit effort 'Would
break 011t all over 'me. It was not i.thiig ttsiiieo: -icycvmernatg) oaSkatonewan Man Tells How They
in:natural that I should begin to. brood are neera But °onside Cured Him, After Four. Months'
over the clirsoeo that I should be unfit eancle.nitansil the average WOmen We must
my '1-- be" nights peefect mieery, husband or erother, g than " . fiorfris of Kidn•e'y Disease.
A. Woman is patient, Watch any wife
Mter repeated trials of tresclieines and St. Phillips, Seek., April 14.—(Speeia1)
elfnktigai.ndti iis tirEaking a. fool of
. mixtures, Dr. :ire,milton's Pille gave me iitligiAll lia,"baint'he 1Z)rri ----In it. new ',country, whero changes of
the first gleam of hope.. From the very . instaace .she wig. eel Sal elimate and impure svater are (mom the
won't stay set, Mrs. Biddy wanders a -
first 1 could ece they were • different in •clifficulties to be etumounted, kidneys
essp,aciyii.to ialltfe how, leaving the eggs to
action from other pills, They didn't .ign . trouble is prevalent.
would give
it k the kidneys -,
gripe and acted as naturally as if nature a .swift kick man
orw the organs that strain the impuritiee' !
• with a club for this. performance. but at.
and not the pines were cleansing .my
clouteed-up eyetean. My anirits rooe,. I .• ItsiTiVaAnedalinir
out wh *
will set another hen wed Out of the bled, that firet feel any ml- I
00 .
to ao ally work, and thiss artfacl. Made better fttlittcl loeilYlviscrizntritailKin Wittrenh is Suffering from Backache and Other
s the first one didn't d.ue strain on the body. Coneequently,
• felt much better. The s oseg:eh action remain on the nest. Dadd's Kidney Pills have been well tried
of Inc system gave way to n.ormal aetiv- Women is the better mother titan a man
%hey have stood the test, Many agentent that he cannot soon learn their
Wants and how to care for them. But
chlreilltsienairi,ealtlry ..2ftlititfbitalliesnfed, When the ((ltd, teded. in thie neighborhood.
her heart goes t t .
ity, Dizziness .and headaches .ccomad, ap- "-
petite, good eolor and ambition to work out to them as it. does to any baby cre- '
Settler6 tell of bat few weeds van grow where sheep are
returned, and have remained. Tam like tire. To, look after the tender little ka.elte, rheumat1,3ini i kept, and no farm will become poorer.
thingseis a labor of love fel? her. Some • aeld urinai.y troubles seared by Dodd% ! a. caeeless sluggard will never make a
a Hew mans. and I thank Dv Hamilton% Otto Oishewski . ie ' succeserto shepherd or elieep raiser. More
men also have this feeling for downY .ICidney Pills. Mr.
Pills 'for it. ell." • chicks, but all women have it. . - especially is this the caee when lambs
of .. One of these, 111 speaking of his cure no . are dropped during the 'winter months.
This was the experience of .7. E. ' Wahren aro Masters -0'r mistreSSes—
Parldiltra, a Well-known ' in a business. better than a man. .A. wo- "I suffered from 1 a man be engaged in producing prime
pqr toe
er v dolor ' detail. They will watch the small things Says:
Wiley dicieme for ; tiutsititneenssits:n.or.e ne inTasIsien,s,penistiv-7
'in Jef•ferson. Follow hie advice, vse. Di.. maii—of course there are exceptions—ean four months. My back ached, I liad heart !
Hamilton's. Pills for your otomach, 'kids run s. small sehOol store, stationary store, bred ones, Of aexeet. It!lif oth1Ce ..).1: 11140 Peels -
nee% and liver, and. you'll enioy long life calf satotili or anytnesiness where elle • iflutteringe, and wee alwaye tired and This idea applies with equal force whether
feeling; my liinbs Were heavy; and. l: must be kept in a thrieins, growng eon -
and robust good health. Al] druggists but a whet ashe ger& of
rt hnei eb iignx rttginncse nerveus. My kin had a hareh, dry
tafi rd byeeds., Tho ..toa,er ellewi lemb
and .etoeekee'perS sell Dr. IImilton's she iS lost. A man looks after details
Pills. 25e. per box, 5 boxes for $1.00. or enlY soloon ergenretlilleee shairtt,t5 et t,,I.eits,-.! el..to.ilfda,bie.
I Ft t t,.n.).13 a ‘t..1
under protest. He looks ahead to had a, dragging sensation fOreSt3 the
petty present bothersandis.imeatient with the loins,
a doetor, but, as 7 did I ing them. The Inala er really what is
poetpaid from the Cateerhozene Cio., Buf- thee . ybig things
small details, Prom the time the chickens • not appear to improve, I deeided . to however, is through tile ewes` --their Moth -
*essentially the best start • for „ either
false N. Y., and Vingeton, Canada. The chicken business ,Is a business of "I consulted
tree Dodd's: Kidney l?ilhe 1' melt . ma -
nn hatched until they are sold there is .
CARBOLIC POISON. a constant succeesion of trifles to be looIt- • -- e • - - ----- Sm. ton Iambs Other things Inente equOn Will
•••,•••••••••••4•1
properly is what makes the business pro- Dodd's Kidney Pille always stand be the ,man who can bring itiAt breeCIng
owe flock forward to weaning time is
boxee, and. now I am all right."
•ed after and looking ofter these trifles
Vinegar Used Either Extern 11
ttrabie--Woman's World. good, hearty conditten, and yet not too
or Internally. rowys MOST PROFITABLE ACM. 4
the test Ask -our neiehbore
.A,r rowel's, most profitable age is a mat- EUROPE'S WAR BURDEN.
"Accidents will happen in the best reg- P '
'cited families," and occasionally sorne keepers and it can really only be sat's.: (Philadelphia, Record)
(Me Will accidentally sevalloW or spill factoril, determined after careful consid-
y?t.e proposals" hat may be made by poor milker., Such EtWeS can be easily
preoainttabgleonifftes.toor one purpose moo,
Vases one has to net with promptness be"quit 1 to success in other te'leat Biltain respecting a cessation, or be discovered. first by the agPrir.eill'aleta`to.
parital cessation of naval armaments. of their iambs enh hungry and vigor, especially Where one i.9 aelonq directions, When hens are intended as
layers, and the eggs are to bo sold for 'Thie Was the ono really pacific pas,sage in Where there are any suea limbs they can
speech of Chancellor .on Bethrnan-Holl- neitlrer be inade meAtotitio'r 'how iambs
Way
;g1 1+111 the doctor and eannot effort consumption, the Met and second years
to wait for his arrival. of a hen's life are the rileSt lucrative to wog tho Reichstag in submitting th sat' ut e s er
bills to increase the army and taxes. Not- o leritt teaelelees-aLsnvnecieI'llittl
It ts
Heretofore alcohol Was been. the great the owner. A hen will produce eggs until
withstanding his expressed belief, how- gio)cold tiaeletanc• ha they can be saved
aches fttIO Of six years, but at this
ever, that a European cenflagration - from stet • ti e;
antidote to carbolic Reid poisoning. But she re s,a on and ultimately bring
advanced age the eggs are few and far
all probability will not occur, the Chan- profit
Oohed is not always at lus,nd; and even between, - In ber firet year most eggs are
fat, and who will, in, turn, as they drop
their -Iambs, so arrange the change of
-feed that nature will be fteeisted. to -re-
cover 01: health and a good flow of milk.
Of course, there aro among ewes, as
there are among cows, an occasional
whr is the object in view, as the Germany is real. to entertain ally "con -
Over hipasielf carbolic. acid. . In such • zvrf
.
'when it is ita use requires great dis- usually produced; in her second year
crimination, or as much harm asigood sho laYs slightiY lower, while, the third
year shows a, great failleg off, and so • cellor doubted the pho;ctic
euggestion .fore"a yeat's nav
made by the First Lord of the British
a.bility of the
al holiday" 1,bayinteb.i.treitiihagrattitrt
711 -tile early feeding of Mutton lambs-,
ecati'llrylitletieliaeta gir4:
assay be done by its administration• oe as she grows older. Admiralty. This is the way of Euro -
Readers 'will be glad to know that It Alen thus be seen that bens should be peon statesmen. With them peace Is at- !I 1
di e eirteihere ehould be quite a differ -
1 e system of feeding.. TN. real
common cider vinegar ie eqiially good, dieposed of just prior to their seeond r;aeysvai.ss:eugrgellc,inblit altrity
isndosefenadeettft upen
a genuine inutt'on iamb will make • u.' bout
and that it is an article which may be t11moultdanasihittanimisft, r4rtoilligelyi ecieeeri,c boar tiaukciegn. In
tion (meaning thAr own) of trie lie:vineei as good use of firmly -ground cornmeal
found in praetically every well -regulated ment in chooslifg the time for hatching, battalions and the strongest fleet. Eu- tts any animal that ever tried it, and they
household. Where the acid has been the chickens moult in the same year as
. . ropean statesmanship has evidently been grow to be fully able .to take possiblY
bankrupted by hearkening to the obfus- more than their mother's milk; a little
their t 1, s m u is
spilled over the ekin the vinegar may e reg
as the roily one through 1
yhich they are eatery arguments of the militarists.
be applied pure, end Will quickly restore to live. If pullets are hatched too early
the natural condition of the skin that they probably lay in the late summer aeo
lute been injured removing the soreness -will
rly autumn, when mount' g
. ! and perhaps tit i le will
I .d h s take place, eY w 11 not re-
am ot lei -e e commend to lay until sprihg. Pullets
been swallowed the Vinegar ehould be hatched in March and AprIl eseape the
diluted. one-half or two-thirds, and Moult of that year, ani lay well during
the winter months, No hard and fast
given slowly in teacupful doses, line, however; can be drawn, as a great
deal dernds on the breed. Asiatic var-
cimEs letiee-- oubtleas the best winter layers—
COUGHS ler than the non -settlers. Any breed win The demana for goats increas tore as a roughness to mix with Ole
'She family remedy for Coughs
Shiloh costs so little and does
BUTTING IN.
' Ottawa Journal)
and olitIS
SO Mlle elover.hay, that has not been allOWild to
grow Much over six inches, -cured withent
being caught by rain or due, and so care-
fully preserved that it Is tempting in ap-
pearanee and taste. Not a, particle of
this hay should be lost. The leaves of
require hatching five or six weeks earl- 10 hg in chaff, from it makes an excellent mix -
lay in winter if hatched in the right Canada, so much so that the department
finelv-ground oatmeal and pure flaxseed
meal mixed evitil the cornmeal will, help
them on at a most surprising rate. An-
other very important .item in feeding
lambs is tender clover Slay, specially mir-
ed, That is, a. second or third erop
WI il firnely.i-Friour cornit.ea!natilddhiblmeat, all
&COLDS Der"' of agriculture is trying to find out how
o et 1 c 1 s grea e le s le y lambs.
-4 0 4 roa GOOSE BREEDERS. many goats there are in the country and The difference made in starting off show
Swimming water is not au absolute ne- how the supply of goats can be raised '
. them an allowance of wheat bran lit
DIET FOR STOUT PEOPLE. cushy for hroeh1o4 goose as it is for to within striking distAnce of the demand. :
Under- ' their corameal,lessening the quantity of
it 1 ay uzzie sorr;.0 people to I the latter.* As the lambs grolv eider
demise, but is distinctly advantageous. stanallenstPwlly goats etould come but I and are well able to mastice te feed, add
.A diet for the unusually stout perSOlis Without water the eggs are equally fere ng n at t 1 s tune n anat. a s 1 s oh . I
tile, but tile germs are not quite so .ti I 1 1 ' I. c 1 I 1 i t .v some first-class oats just a ood a clase
eheltld consist of non-fattening foode strong. In mating geese it should be The goat is not a handsome animal. It , . ,- g .
of oats as tho most careful horseman
only, saye a physician. To eneli aro F n9. Is liable tie become cantankerous. -It is
----7gie to his trotter or throughbreds.
nel ered that they de not attal o
allowed clear 6oups in small quantities, and the geese and gander should not be
niaterit)y until they o.re two 11 t t e t singer. Its milk is much in -
years old, no a sw e
ruler to that supplied by the cow and i Tn tc!ie tor show
olf3 summer the tag
flat fish, lean meat, chieken and turkey, both unday ,this age. se. year old gan- comes in entailer quantitiee.
s the Cana- sutrolemented by roots, such as beete,
rati n o am s may be par a
eggu, fruit, green vegetablee, no potaa dei should flottIttttl woith +meald Jun, why the goat? I
UJ. mangel-wurzel, turnips, cabbage or what -
toes, peass or beano, a very little dry se, a vices r r enure- caw falling dOlvn? Is the CeSt o
ta Unrelated to 00.01 Other Should be ens. living $o high that a cheaper hind of ever h4 nesSible to grow Of such a, nature
in Mean district. The dIettnetion be -
skimmed Milk, tlitsweeteaed
toaet or dry biscuit, water hot or cold) pined, as otherwise it is impoeeiblo to milk Is demanded? erre the people bee
obtain strong and healthY goellegs. ing driven to eettle on those rooky pore 1-Iv1-1 tbe two lines ef feeding hinges
,mineral watere., tea and coffee without Inyciery aeon now geese v11.1 be caning theta of the country on which the goat
protit. Thor gsncrsaly ict the thrives'? SurelSr not, The goat 10 but- wanted ready
c ne Y Oil the fact that the one Leith ie
for the butcher as boon
sugar, white wines and spirite if ordered.. arger proportion of their me extren thig as nossIblee at least cost and most nro*
,
..........-......,. e tit; the other lamb is fitted for -show,
8 . , --ser ehne • • ...,,,......Z.-1--- — — tInd has generally a long time to get fit-
. 1 Joe as K.. le... .. 6 t ted for that speeitel pnrpove. Apart
from that, the spotlit' bloom, whieli is
i AO desirable for show -yard condition,
is best Attained when the speelal pree-
sure of concentratated feeding is kept
Wick toe& month or six weeks before
show time. In addition ta those ideas
of teedint enlist the sunshine of turnmer
and the thade of winter, niways making
ample provision for roeilly, dry, well -
'ventilated sleeping quarters.
Our TURNIP SEEDS have made the name
Steele) Briggs St household word in Canada. Here is n. selection
of Swede Turnips that possess no rivals. They are the newest
and most Vig0f014 production Of celebrated growers,
$tecatorigewflpuritri
ut,')
Steele, Begot ttseieet rano Top."
Steele/ ltrigge "Select Jumbo."
Steele, Briggs"Select Perfection."
Steele, Beggs' "Select Kangaroo."
Steele, Briggs' "Select Good Luck."
They aro fine grained and clean varieties and produce
bOuntlful crops. To guard your interests and our own we seal
the packagekt. These are tho aristocracy 'of root seeds atd ri0
oilers are "just as good."
UOLD OY ALL LitADINa IMMICHANTS
TOROrantriliX011$
BRIGGS SEED C
HAMILTON
The prospeets are that Cauade will re-
ceive aneuy thoweends immiestante
from Europe thie WW1. Inquiry Ws
elieited the fact that
hendled during the mouth of Mead: 19,'
017 immigranta.
Your Bad Taste
• d
parsnips the season through? If so,
Is Due to Catarrh t.).eelli(L or not; that will lengthen the Do you like beets, carrots
an
Destroy This POisonous. Disease Be-
fore Your Health is Seriously
Injured. 0
Perhaps you haven't thought of call- :alarch 21 tclood Friday) did moult ine SPRING IMPURITIES
ing those unpleasant symptoms- that jury to orchards in many countiee of
The half -dwarfs and tall peas need
supports, either brush or wire netting,
placed between the double row at the
time of sowing.
you will want to have them in you],
backyard garden. The next articles
will tell much about the sowing and
cultivation of boht.
the sante. . the Provieve, some trees being uprooted,
afiected your owe and throat ley any
. .,-,. .,
vt nen the attack is eevere,
. . xour eve.4 _ aleo broke many limbs off fruit trees. I
are Watery and look wok, Your i ey1).1.11nIterrisie, the me:tem-illy open and mild 1
IA offensive, -due to inflammation iiTtlitt:et r ans hem ineorahle to °retitled •
noee and throat. eonditions. i
At last•eeienee has d:ecoverea a real. Live stoek---The wintering of live .
remedy, a new seientific marvel which stock luxe been a comparatively easy
net like no other hatarrh reinedv . on. titek, owing to the mildness of the
earth, "Catarrhozene" operatee oh a weather and the abundance of fodder.
new plant it hi a_ direct rented; goes have consequently commanded I: igl:
gorees have been in good demand. and
ill6tantly to the source of the _trouble, Prices- . 0 tieriousi disftmo has Prevali-
lhe rich, fragrant eseences tool healing ed, although eome of the ueual lighter
ijai,4ain",00 breathed, ill wool! . Term forms of *distemper have been reported.
through a sr:eel:al inhaler and sem ha. . Several correspondents state that too
t•Stiarrhozone doesn't stop at the re- -1-11,11141, straw was fed, and as some of
stant relief..
lief ofttge_it. goes fai.ther_keeps , .011 the straw and oats wee musty owing to
going till a (etre ie effected. Bad uses, ene oampnees of the season, indigestion
followieg letter: "Every morning for che was often the result.
Both beef and dairy cattle have been
are cured, Ali you can jadge from the
menthe last winter I awoke with a bad ,
well cared for and are generally in
beet°, on :Mal breath and stuffed. tro eg(oioNdvaltseelth, The chief trouble. report -
feeling in. my nestrils," writes itob L. the tendency of cows to abort,
Thalami, . of Region. hit was el mply an more especially. in the dairy breed*. The
awful -ease of chronic Catarrh. Relief big steer is a thing of the past, ae one
first eame from Catavritozone. correspoodent puts it, most of the
cured, and by the 1150 of Catarrhozone
,hily basil/ .. beeves being finished muelt earlier; but
as high -as the best in years, the general
took it to bed. With lite at night. I tun while individual animals, may not rank
that inhaler twenty times a,
. ble throat. trouble, tougirs, tolds, head- and quality of those .6old to butch -
ache. or catarrh," • form
and
drovers and graziers show an hn-
etay well. Now 'I am free front irritate
No medicine on earth ie eo simple
to cure every form of Catarrh. or throat
bauble as "Catarrhozone," (let the
• large $1,00 size, lasts tu:o months and is-
g.tiaranteed4; medium eize, 5dc.; -emit*
size. 25c.; all storekeepers and druggiate,
-or The 'Catarrhezene CO., Buffalo,- N. Y
. and. Kingeton, Canada. - e
palmier name—but it'e -Cattren jetA and a severe sleet alma a week later
Mint XENITS AND VIIVWS.
In planting trees do not allow roots to
be exposed to the sun, drying winds or
frost. Prune with a, eharp, elean cut any
broken or injured roots. Have the boleti
large enough to admit all the roots With
champing. Plant in Tine loam, enrich
With throughly-decomposed manure. Do
!lot plant too deeD. Let upper roota be
set an ineis lower than before. Ito -i
move all broken branehes and cut bat%
at least one-half of the previous' year's
growth of wood, It the season lacks
the usual fall water threughly twiee
Week. After culture keep eoit Ina. good
degree of fertility. Sivachiss the trees
in autumn with manure Is beneficial.
The ceevs will do best in a clean. welle
ventilated Ptable, while the tuberculosis
gaze thrive In a damp. dark, 1131.107
bin. r:f the"critters" all you
wok's toy
Stopertmouts In ister-fecding ta" the
CROP BULLETIN
Prospects Bright For On-
tario This Season.
The following information regarding
agricultural conditions in this Province
is contained in a bulletin prepared by
the Ontario Departnient of Agriculture,
based upon information furnished by
a large staff of correspondents, under
date of April lst;
Fall wheat ----'!:..h of the new wheat
entered the fall of 1012 rather below
the usual height, owing to late planting
as a result of the delaye(1 harvesting
and the general wet weather prevailing
during the semen. There was a light
rovering of MOW during the winter, es-
pecially hi Jamiarg and a part of Feb-
ruary, when in certain sections of the
Province fields were practically bare 4or
several weeks together. Notwithstand-
ing these drawbacks, the comparatively
mild temeerature pievailing during the
winter kept the crop. hem serious in
Jury, more damage being done by floods
on low fields than from any other
eause. The present outlook for fall
wheat is on the -whole favorable, al-
though it is rather too early to epeak
with assurance, tee several correapon-
dents point out that .April is amost
critical period in the history of the crop,
owing to the possibility of cold 'Winds
and alternate freezing Rua thawing,
which prove. very trying to the young
plants.
Clover—This crop made a good catch,
and entered the winter hi a more for -
Ward audition than fall wheat. Some
heaving has been reported, but as a rule
opinions regarding the present Condition
of the fields are more or less favorable,
notwithstanding the light protection of
espeeially during midwinter. Like
fU wheat, clover has yet to pos
throe the tr$ing thne of April,
xyw t trees—The 'heavy windstorm
pro'vement.
"Scarce, but have done well," is a fair
Firrinnary of the average return regard-
ing sheep. Several correspondents call
attention to the necessity' of More dip-
ping for the tiek.
tiWille are now reeeiving the general
cere and feeding. that 'they deserve.
There is a briek demand for pork ow-
ing to the greet scarcity of animate on•
hand. Hoes, that are being finished off
To market are in excellent condition,
but, compleints are made that many of
the litters are not (*ceiling as strong as
USUAL
Fodder Stipplies—Tlie comparatively
mil(1 winter helped tudder -stipplitel to go
farther than tteual. There has been a
eufficieney of hayeein some caees it wee
plentiful—and the experience of recent
Neat s, of close feeding enabled stockmen
to handle it to good advantage. With
the exception of peas, nil the grains and
roots have been more than finfficiont
for all calls; but corn for the silo hats
been hardly up to the mark either in
yield or quality. Straw also has been
ehort in quantity and more or lese poor
in quality. having been unfavorably af-
recited by the rainy weather during the
after harvest. Several complaints were
made of its searcity for bedding. Taken
all together, however, fodder suppliee
in general have been more than neces-
sary to carry the average farmer
thrOugh nicely and leave n fair margin
for emergencies,
"I had 0 mirow eseape yesterday
noon." "flows that?" "Four of tie at
lunch together and each of us insisted
on insyleg the cheek." "Well?" “For a
minute or two ib looked as thoush I
had overdone the thing and the others
were going to let me do it."—Detroit
Free Press.
•46441466641
IN THE BLOOD
Tonic Medicine is a,Necessity
at This Season*
Dr, 'kiln:tins' Piule Pills- for Pale
People are an all year round tonic,
bloodehnilder aria 31tiri'e-rOFit over. But
they are especially valuable in the
spring. when the system is loaded with
impurrtiee ass a result of the indoor
life of the winter months. There is no
other season when the blood is so much
in need of purifying and enriching, and
every dose of these pills helps to make
um, rich, led blood. fn. the spring one
'feels weak ttna tired—Dr. Williams'
Pink Pine give strength, In the spring
the appetite is often poor—Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills develop the appetite, tone the
stomaels and aid weak digestion. It is
in the spring that poisone in the blood
find an outlet in diefiguring pimplea,
eruptions and boils — Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills speedily clear the akin be-
cauhe they go to the root of the trou-
ble in the blood. In the speing anaemia,,
rheumatism, indigeation, neuralgia, ery-
sipelas and many other troubles are
Most pereietent becauee of poor, weak
blood, and it is at this time when all
nature takes on new life that the blood
moet ser:ously needs attention. Some
people dose themselves with purgatives
at this season, but these only further
weaken themselves. A purgative merely
gallope through the syesteue, emptying
'the bowels. but it does not cure any-
thing. On the ether hand Dr. Willianesh
Pink Me actually make new blood
•whieli reaches every nerve and organ in
the body, bringing new strength, new
health and Vigor to weak, easily tired
men. womet and ehildren. Try Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills: this spritigaathey wihl
not disappoint you.
Sold_ by all medicine dealers, or sent
by mail at 50 cente a box or six boxes
for $2.50, bv The Dr. Williams,' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
seesee'
GIVE HUBBY A CHANCE.
(Pittsburg Gazette -Times.)
-arrs. Health, of New York, preSI-
dent of the Housewives Lewitt() of that
city. rayS in 11 statement with regard
to the cost or living and how to beat it:
"It is the duty of the woman to spend
what her husband produces to obtain tho
greatest mut the most lasting benefit." A
true statement whieh aemlies to almost
everything except the nurelmse of the
family cigars. We mantel. that &lei)
husband sheltie be permitted to buy his
own.
Ex-Preeident William HoWard Taft,
the other day, assumed the attics ot
Yale Univereity of Kent professor of
law« It is quite a step down in seine
respeets from the White lionee, but
Mrs Taft may find as much happiness
and usefulness in this latter phesition as
he did in the Presidential chair,
I it
The egg tradeis on a "rotten" basie
encl. the produce dealers want a law
passed changing the present system of
buying eggs to one of buying strictly on
quality 'basis after June 1, 1913, and fur-
ther "approve of not paying for any rot-
ten eggs in our receipts after that date, •
as. it is unlawful." Can we blame them?
In a speech at Staunton, Va., recently
President Wilson said: "The Philippines
are our frontier; I hope we may soou.
deprive ourselves of that frontier." This
has been interpreted as a desire of the
President to "ocuttle oot of that comn.
try, and it now deelarecl that his
statenant has brought (Veneto? upon the
business of the
• e
The 'statement is made that a recent
attempt to introduce grapefruit as a
Oreakfast food in London has failed, and
that a heavy importation of those deli -
cedes has caueed such a slump in the
market that costermongers are selling
them from barrows for a penny apiece.
Perhaps the taste for bread fruit has to
be acquired.
THE MONEY TRUST PHANTASY..
(Buffalo News)
The death of arr. Morgan ban tiond
more to break the bubble of the phan-
tom. "Money Trust" than all the Pujo in-
vestigations and banking and (enemy
inquiries put together. Thespectre or
a, financial oligterehy has ventelted Into
thin air and the excltment 01 its creators
, have been proved vain already,
The people still rule.
The -Modern Shine! gi"ler ° U86
Better for the Shots
z=1.4-4fr710(4-...
h 4
It is stated that the five express com-
panies of the United States figure that
they will lose $5,000,000 this hsear in
consequence of the opposition of the par-
cels post. The proposed inauguration of
the pttreele post in. Canada may meet
with the opposition Of the Canadian ex-
press companies, as no doubt their pro-
fits would also be cut down consider-
ably if the parcels post was in operation
here.
assee
Deets your chimney smoke? In dealing
with this question B. C. Benner, 1-'. 1).,
says:
The producer of emoke is the heaviest
loeer. He not only sustains the loss
occasioned ia the waste of fuel hi its
production, but, in addition, he anos•t
suffer from the evil effects of the Ainoko
he allows to be belched forth into the
atillOsplierO. The, blaek soot
does not in itself inean so great a lose,
but it is indicative of a far greater—
amounting in some eaSCS to as high es'
10 per cent., the result of the eseape of
incompletely btumed gases, coal, etc.
sesees •
It is rather painful to notice with.
what boundless satisfaction some news-
papers look upon the foreible feeding of
women in jail; and even advocating al-
lowing the women to perieh if they' re-
fuse food, In contrast to this it is
pleasant to learn that the hlontreal
Star looks with other eyes upon the
operation. It says: "The new law pro-
posed by Mrs McKenna ought to clo
away withlhat hideous expedient of the
moment—forced feeding. We defy any
man to really consider the case of the
forced -feeding of a fragile woman with-
out feelings of nausea and shame, No
man can be otherwise than humiliated
and repelled by the necessity." But not
a few seem to look upon it with pleas -
4 e
The chief hydrographer of the United
States Geological Survey says that no
reservoirs could successfully cope with
a rainfall like that which took place in
Indiana and Ohio; and it would be un-
reasonable to construct works for that
purpose. Such precipitation oecurs only
onee in a hundred years or so, and he
does not think the country would con -
tient to maintain a ystem of protection
Which would be so seldom useful. It
might never be needed, in fact. The
Chief Hydrographer think e that the
floods of seasonal occurrence might .be
prevented, however. The tonstruction
of reservoirs and the deepening of can-
als and rivers would help to carry off
the water falling, ae a rule, every spring
or oftener; Something heeds to be done
to cope with the anneal floods of the
Grand River.
IPII•Ali•••••••116.••
•
Over in New `S!ork they are holding
eaby shows and judging just as they
do at horse shows. "Every year we
raise better cows, better horses, better
trees, better flowero; why not better
babies r This is the cry of the Babies'
Welfare Association, will& has led to
the Child Welfare Exhibition, which is
bring held in that city. The following
are the points that must be scored by
the perfect babies:
Points.
tteight 4446.461re8444•4•4•4666411111.6164 8
1Veight 8
Circumference of thest ...,..d...... 0
Circumference of abdomen
allape of forehead .................. 5
Shape of ears rob ttottl$6464404116 OOOOOO
Pones of skull, spine, chest, limbs.. 10
Number of teeth ••••*110,1140411441•11•6 7
10
Quality of Skin 4041111,1144411104116•6411* 5
Quality of muscles .... 116•0404.14.6* 5
biElPoSitiOn • I, • 6 • • • 411 N • $1/44444 • t • s • 5
Ruergy 6 t464144111444841106114611111114444 0
Facial expresSion 144470844049 10
Attention 44744,1171114,414.1444111011464
6414414/1144
44494441111411 100
1.14.4 /101 t /1'111)7 9 V 11 V