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The Exeter Times, 1919-4-3, Page 7! SE 'S CULL Husbanes Bronchitis CuiftEfD 1}3 Y DIFt.;•WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP. • PRQBLEMS EsY MatifiELEN rAW Y St Mrs. James Mack, Trenton, Ont., Writes.—... I suffered fol, several months 'with a bacl cold, Some friends told nee about Dr. Wood's 1`lorwey Pine Syrup, and of the benefit it was to them. Before 1 had used two hottleaI could get flame rest, which I could not do before. I had tried everything, but "Dr. Wood's" was i'" the only thing that gave me any relief. My husband suffered terribly from bronchitis,• and did not know whether he was going to recover or not: At my •druggist's, Mr. J. II.. Tuckey,, I was ad- vised• •to try• your syrup, which 1 did, .and am so thankful that I cannot recom- e mend it highly enough." Many people on the first sign of the aalight cold or cough neglect it thinking, Conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell The object of this department is to plate) at the sere Fire of our farm readers the eaeice of an trtsnowledged authority en all subjects pertaining to soils and crepe. Address all questions tea Professor Henry G. 13e11, in care of The Wilson. Publishing Company, Limited, Toronto, and ;mowers will appear in this column in the order in whie?1 they are received. When ,writing kindly .mention this paper. As space is limited it is advisable where int mediate reply is necessary that a stamped and addressed envelope be enclosed with the question, whet; the answer will be .nailed direct. S. 3—I:, Hove does twitch grass grow ---from the roots or from seed? Can it be spread through the man- ure? How can it be destroyed? 2. I wish to seed a field for four years' pasture. It is a little springy, in some places but otherwise it is fairly well drained- What kind of seed and how much per acre should be used? I thought of oats as a nurse crop. Answer :—Twitch , grass or couch perhaps, it will disappear in a day or two , A t�asmads gll root ll ection that from tco tains but the longer it is let run the worse rt } yy gets until it settles on the, lungs and a 1pucl is sufficient to. start a new .eserious results ensue, growth, of this troublesome weed. In some of the warmer sections where On the first sign of a cough or cold, seeds mature it is also spread by at the time you are planting. Since seat themselaes accordingly. Favors • get rid of it before it gets settled. Take aseed. Under the latter conditions of ' you have not a corn planter with are little gifts which may form part few doses of D��'r. ood s Norway- linea course • it could be spread through' ` Syrup and sec how quickly it will die- g fertilizer dropping attachment, you of the decorations, and are to be car- es ear sto.ek, manure, but not under the fpr-, will have to apply the fertilizer ried from . the entertainment as PP mer enditios. It is usually spread. broadcast. If you have a grain drill -souvenirs of the occasion. Pretty This sterlingremedy has been on the by a small patch getting started in. minket for the past 30 years, and stances the Hoed. exon .sushi as potatoes or it`mth fertilizer sowing compartment, little baskets holding salted nuts or •drill the fertilizer in so that it will candies are frequently used for the which is the best method to put the fertilizer on the land—sow it broad- cast before planting or put it in, with. the planter along with the corn. I have no fertiliz4r attachment for my Planter and was thinking • of broad- casting- it. I have been told that this is not satisfactory. What is your opinion on .basil; slag .for .small grains? I also have 1 ton of it that I intend to use on barley land. Answer:—Under your conditions I believe you wound •do well to apply the fertilizer close to the hills of corn ✓ � i-���1, a��. Lei i Mother. end daughters et rel oyes are cordially Invited to write to thle department, infideia only will be published with each question. anti its answer es a means of identification, but foil name and address must be given in Catch letter. Writs ten one side of paper only. Answers will sae mailed direct if stamped and Addressed envelope ,ie enclosed, Athletes all LorrespQ n aneef r this department to Mrs. Helen Law. 234 ' Wcod.b ne Ave:, Torcnto. Ontario's ` Daughter writes:— butter, I have failed to get alit' but- Please tell me the use of place cards;, ter after ehurniaig hours. 1 inn an and what is meant by "favors"? How old butter -beaker and cannot see why should wedding announcements be this is so; Can you help me?" answered ? Perhaps your cream gets too old. Place eards are used at More or before churning, or you do not h uve less formal dinners and luncheons. be the right temperature. It is hard They are prettily or cleverly decerat to say what la the trouble, not know - ed, usually in harmony with the event inn the exact conditions. Cream is or the other decorations. The names harder to churn when the cow is well of the guests are written on the along towards freshening, due to the cards,. which are then placed on the greater fineness of the `fat globules. table to indicate the place each Do you know how long she has been guest is to occupOn entering the milking? Is she in good thrifty con - dining room the guests reel: the clition, and was she tested for tuber - cards cpntainang their names and culosis when you purchased her? head and shoulders over all other coughcorn, the farmer where, cultivating Put I spreads the root pieces as they .cling 1 ut up in a yellow wrapper; three pine to the -teeth of the cultivator. To kill trees the trade mark; price 25c. and 50c, lout this troublesome weed the ground Manufactured only by The T. Milburn + should be pdgwed just as soon as the remedies, Co., Limited, Toronto; Ont, summer crop as harvested. This Moe The Friend We Like. The friend you like is the friend who conies s Te you in 0 smiling way— With a "howdy -do". that is ringing true, But never a word to say Of the ills he feels, or the aches he knows, Or the gloom he is passing through: Who gives you a smile, and a joke the while, • And is cheerful, at least with you. The friend you like is the friend who comes When you aro in deep despair:, .And grips your hand in a manner blanch, With a happy-go-lucky •air. Who hasn't a word of advice to give, What you ought or ought not to do, But he slaps your back with a sound- ing whack, And is cheerful, et least with you. Por it isn't of woes that We want to hear, Nor woes that we'd talk about: The road is rough and there'e gloom enough. Without leaving it pointed out. And -all of us troubles have, 1; ween, ' And some of us not a few; But it's words of cheer that we like to hear—. What sort of a friend are you? More than 2,400 operations are necessary in the manufacture of a good watch, - Children sometimes develop a sud- den dislike for milk, especially when they are first allowed to sit at table and partake of solid food. •A judi- cious mother will not increase the child's dislike for milk by forcing hint to drink it, but by carefully conceal- ed persuasion will endeavor to get Bial to take it of his own accord. Aside from the incalculable good done by the Red Cross in its care for our sick and wounded soldiers has been its beneficial results in uniting , the interests of women, in bringing country women in closer touch with those in town and village, and in the mutually helpful and - businesslike way the work was done. The re- quired accuracy gave added efficiency and fresh ideas to , . women who ordinarily work alone. In all the al- lied countries the great war has given new value to women's work both in the home said in outside labor. The training in nursing will benefit many a home; and surely the elik. shattered men who havo passed through the ministering hands of a woman's hospital unit must wonder that medical training ,was so long deniecL to women. NEVER TROUBLED BLED WITH C N5Tt1PA SO SINCE TAKING M LBURN'S LAX. -LIVER PILLS.. Too oftcir one is liable to dismiss con- stipation as a trifle. It is not. When you allow your bowels to become clogged up, there pours a stream of polluted waste into the blood instead, of it being .carried off by nature's channel, the bowels, "and when this waste matter gets into the blood it causes headaches, jaun- dice, piles, liver complaint, sour stomach and many other troubles. By taking •Milburn's Laxa-Liver fills you will find that the bowels will be kept regular in their action, the poisoning of the blood and general weakening of the system is rectified, and tho entire body is restored to normal condition. Ivfiss Elsie Zimmerman, Thedford Ont., writes:—"I have used your Milburn's Lata -Liver Pills for constipation, and have never found myself troubled since. I am very glad to have found something to cure me, and will always tell everyone about them who is troubled in the same way as I was." Price 25e. a vial at all dealers, or mailed it direct on r aaipt of price by The T. Mi1- burn Go., h.a,}nit..e,l, 'Toronto, Ont. should be followed with disking and! the roots of the twitch grass should be raked together with a hay -rake and burned. Every time the remain- der of the grass shows green, the ground should be cultivated and raked again. In the spring the same operation should be carried on until seeding time. If possible, seed the field to buckwheat or rape, sown broadcast and thick. This will smo- ther out the grass. • 2: In seeding your field to permanent pasture see that the seedbed is well prepared, then apply the following. mixture: 2 lbs.' common red clover, 2 lbs. white clover, 2 lbs. sweet clover, 6 lbs, timothy, 4 lbs.. redtop, a total of 16 lbs. per acre. This can be sown with oats as a nurse crop, but I prefer barley, since barley ripens a little quicker and is shallower rooted than oats ,and will also be .better on soil where drainage conditions are not perfect. In order to insure a good catch you will do well to apply about 200 lbs. per acre of fertilizer carry- ing 2 per cent. ammonia and 10 per cent. phosphoric acid. L. D.—Having read several of your articles on fertilizers and having failed so far .to find my particular case I nun writing •you personally. A few weeks ago I purchased 1%Z ton of 1-8-2 fertilizer which r intend to use on corn land. Is this a good grade for corn? The soil it is to be used on varies from light sand to stiff clay.` well drained.. The main reason I am writing is to find out fall close to the. rows of corn. This purposee but toys, especially those should give you good results if care- having some significance in connec- fully done. When fertilizer is broad- tion with the .affair, person, or times might be used. Answer thee announcement of a wedding with a note of congratula- tions, if you know one or both of the contracting parties well; if not, send your card to the bride, if the an- nouncement gives an "at horde" date grain will give some results, especi- and address, mailing it so that it ally if the soil is acid, since the slag reaches her on that date. carries some quick lime. The phos- phoric acid of the slag is in the slow- ly lowly soluble form and will not give you as quick results as will the phos- phoric acid that comes from acid phosphate, or from bone In a 20 - casted and not thoroughly worked into the damp soil it does not have opportunity to dissolve and supply quickly claigestible food for the young corn crop. However, if you apply as indicated I believe you will get good results. Basic slag applied to small Worried asks for an outline of a tiab paper on economy. Outline your subject something like this: Economy of money: it is necessary to keep 'books on the farm so as to Try .sterilizing all milk utensils thoroughly, clean the cow when you milk, use a thermomenter to be sure the cream is the right temperature, and do not let the cream stand too long. Have you a county represen- tative? Get in touch with him and he •can perhaps give you expert ad- vice or lie will secure it for you from the college. Housewife Vias a large supply of feathers and wonders ,12 it is possible to make a quilt similar to those made of down. Down quilts are filled by machin- ery, the down being forced into the stitched covering by air pressure. You can manage nicely, though, by making bags of a convenient size to handle, using a closely woven but lightweight material. Percaline would. dosmicely. Fill the bags half full with feathers, fasten the opening securely, then quilt in squares about five year experiment carried on -by tli''e know where the leaks are and stop inches each way. Prepare two pieces Ohio Experiment Station in applying them; the children's allowances. of material for the covering; arrange ing a fertilizer where the phosphoric Economy of food: how to prevent the bags upon erre piece so chat the acid‘ was supplied in the form of wastage whether at the table, in the basic slag along with available nitro - orchard or from the gra bins.edges to:eh eq:9i other, tacking them � in securely in place. Add the cover for gen and potash, the station got an increase of 14.67 bus. of oats per acre against an increase of 19.02 bus. Economy of clothing material: the other side and tack it tie puce. saving woollens by remaking and Finish the edges in the unfial waw. dyeing; purchasing good materials Lena:—If you are willing that he of oats per acre where the phos- instead of cheap. should do so, just smile and say phoric acid carne from acid phos- Economy of fuel: indicate how in a "Thank you' if you have made other pihate. When the value of the re- practical way, certain rooms of the arrangements, tell. him *so in a pleas - turns was averaged up for the 19 house can be entirely shut off in ant manner. 2. The girl, should step years on all the crops of the rotation winter and not used and left unheat- ahead when passing' others in the the average net gain for the plot ed, thereby saving coal; show how street. 3. If you are going to an ac - that received basic slag along .with kerosene or gasoline stoves and fire- customed pew, you should enter first, nitrogen and potash was $9.92, less cookers should be used in gook- :.f not, the young man might lead the against that which received acid ing to save -.coal. • way up the aisle, standing aside when phosphate with nitrogen and potash, Economy o ,,time: draw up an ex- the pew is reached: A girl should 'which was $17.63. The slag applied act schedule of ev6rk for a whole provide her own offering. 4. In mak- to the barley land •should show some week, showing how, If a .woman will ing introductions • the name of the results, but not as good results as a plan her work this way in advance older person or of the lady .is men - fertilizer containing acid phosphate and work absolutely according -to tioned first, as: "Father, this is Mr. or a straight acid phosphate alone. schedule she will not `fritter. away Snaith," or "Mrs. Jones, let me pres- time. i ent Mr. Smith," or "Mary, let me Economy of strength: show how introduce Mr. Smith; my sister, Mr. the use of labor=saving devices (car-! Smith," or "Mr. Smith, this is my pet .sweepers or vacuum cleaners, I brother George." 5. Acknowledge an kitchen cabinets, bread mixers, soap introduction by a smiling "How do' compounds, patent egg beaters and you do, Mr. Smith." 6. Just a few The one -fourth -inch mesh wire so forth) are all savers of strength, ! words of thanks and .appreciation for, cloth makes a strong protection forshow also how the use of labor -saw- your friend's thaught&ilness. 7. It open -front houses. The mesh is small ing methods such as (rearrangement' would. not be necessary to make any enough to keep sparrows from enter- of the kitchen so as tp have stove, i remark. There would be no oppor:- �ing the house and roosting or steal- table, kitchen cabinet and sink with- tunity at that time. 3.' Each wed- ing food from the hoppers. When in reach of each other and many I ding gift should be acknowledged as properly fastened from the inside it • other practical little methods that , soon as received, by a short note frons, is rather difficult to remove from the you yourself and every practical the bride-to-be. 9. Your question is outside and this is a safeguard housewife can think out and share : not clear. If you refer to plans for against thieves. with her friends, will save strength;' your entertainment made .by your! It pays to padlock the poultry; show how each woman should have; hostess you should certainly be will: -1 house every night and know how a daily period of rest, an hour if pos ing to do your,part in making them, many birds are supposed to roost; sible when she can be absolutely! a success, 10. Certainly speak to the there. Then an occasional inven-, alone ar.i quiet either lying down,1 acquaintances you meet iii the street, 621PairirV4 The best method of managing the herd bull is to keep him in a strongly built box stall, with a small yard outside, where .he can exercise and see the other members of the herd. The fence around the yard must be well built and braced. Strong cement posts with iron pipe set in the cem- ent connecting the posts makes an unbreakable pen. If a stout board fence is used, do not make the boards so high that the bull cannot see what is going on outside. A sire that is not at least one year old is too young for breeding, and the first year that the animal is used for breeding, the amount of service should he limited. Because a bull seems strong and vigorous is no reason Why its breeding powers should not be protected as carefully as is the case with other kinds of farm animals. All bulls should be dehorned. This is a protection for the caretaker, and in addition the bull without horns is Jess apt to develop a pugnacious dis- p sition. The bull should always be ringed and led with a staff, and if it is exercised by driving or using on a tread mihlle the greatest care must be taken to avoid injury to men working around the animal. When we consider what a poor sire can do to a good dairy herd and what a good sire can do for a poor herd, it is evident that more consideration should be given to -'-the dairy bull. When' every farmer realizes how much cash'is thrown away by accept- ing. service from scrub bulls; the dairy business 'will.becoine more pro- fitable, breeding fees will be paid with less grumbling, and all .dairy organizations will develop more rapidly. Pineapple fibro Cloth. Aside from ,its edible qualities the pineapple is little known in • this country, In China, however,• it is especially cultivated for the use of the leaves in making cloth. The fibre is extracted from the leaves by a simple process, and made into thread:' It is then run onto bobbins and spools and is ready for weaving, the native looms being employed, The present Prince of Wales is the first of his title to see active military service since the 'invention of fire - SIMS. esee r 44 .1lr%r4.t], ,� re,i i°'Ga "Making two blades grow where only one 'blade grew be "Cheap . iln f. kik r Torr you! Haid work at cultivation helps—pro er crop rotation 3s another big cu p help, but there is nothing that will give you as stead, generous, euro and 'CHEAT' fertility as will Owens "Shur.Gain" 1rertilizerse They give Your soil the complete blend of nitrates, phosphoric acid and potash. needed for bumper crops. Fertilizers The mi:i.erials we use are the richest In the world for elements of crop growth, and they are combined by expdrt chemists wlro have knowledge of every foot of Canada's soil. What crops are you planting this. Spring? See your dealer about donna "Shur -Gain" now and be sure of teal but cheapest fertility. nowt delay tide important subject. Booklet "Bumper Oropa" mailed on request. GCNNS LIMITED WEST TORONTO, ONT. Our I919' 'me is 4 o l'a`$ tie askirt . We l 'e tothm -phi h'ee 1E SUCCESS +`t6 'tV AT t a�zt I£'�eer .I OW' SeC means bite i 1 ., tT. ar a, ,,, ,. �.,4"-- Karat') Li "•b% Olateili, kms' le C SS .Gap''': i'a. s "icr i t.au ie.,".* ,r + c.``'' `^3�` f ... .1.4.S �i` .'i''.P••5 S-i�ii�'J'sns`itr . , 4 —_- The u more the farmer and Ills wife John 4: 34. 5: 30; 6: S8; Luke 22: , her ha helping her in- doors, - work toget p g 42). This purpose He pursued with doors, aha helping him out-of-doors unswerving steadfastness, tour- with whatever task she can, the hap age and :faith, even when 'the way pier and more prosperous they will of His ministry led to the cross. be To pull together harmoniously is the great thing. His example is surely for us to fol- low. The high service of God and of. tory will tell if thieves have been making visits to the house. Some poultrymen construct electrical al- arms which will ring in the house if I bought a new cow; . her milk is rich there is any tampering iri the poultry! and the cream heavy. After the first! Vaned first when introducing a young yard at night. Strict measures should; churning, which was not very fine man. be taken with poultry thieves at all•! reading or resting in some other .'merely bowing and saying "flow do way. 1, you do, Mrs. Jones," or "Good even - Dairymaid says:-1'We have just ; ing, Mr. Brown. 11, Note answer to 4. Your sister's name should be men - tinges and now there is nothing that wig discourage poultry production in a district .more than the feeling that thieves will carry off more or less of the birds which have been eating high-priced feed all winter. "He who ,is pleased with himself grows no more."—Alexander Mac- laren. ECZEMA SPREAD OVER ENTIRE BODY. No rest night or day for those afflicted with that terrible skin disease, eczema, or, as i t is often called, salt rheum. With ifs nbe:lrable burningitching, tortur- iz uLig y and night, reief is gladly wel- •:,allied• • it is a blessing that, there is sea •,rliable remedy as Burdock Bfood Bitters fin rerieve the suifcrerfroin the continual tafturc and who can get no relief fron, I heir nailer}', Apply it externally and it takes out the fire anti. itch and aids in the healine-. process, Take it internally and it puri fies the blood of eil those poisons whirl- aro the source of skin eruptions. Mr, Andrew Bowen, highland Grove. Ont., writes:—" 1 must say that ilursoek Blood Bitters is a wonderful preparatuui. 1 had to very bad case of eczema which spread almost over my entire hale-. 1 tried doctors, home treatments and ninny other patent ' medicines, but with no resulte. A friend advised me to try It;13J33„ and after taking five bottles; 1 am thankful lo say they cured me reanp- pletely.'' The .t3.13.13. is manufactured only by "lite '1. i1uburn Co;, Limited,'ibronto, Ont. INTERNATIONAL LESSON APRIL 6. Lesson L Goch Our heavenly Father —Gen. 1: 1, 27; Psalm •103: 1-14; Matt. 6:24-34, Gol. Text, Matt. 6:9. Gen. 1: 1, 27. kri this great classic of...the Bible, the first chapter of Genesis, it is declared both that "God created" the world, and that Ile "cre- ated man hi His own image." This, in the 'mind of the Hebrew teacher, must have been the spiritual image of God,. not a material or physical likeness, for the religion of Jehovah set itself against all itnages or mat- erial representations of • Deity. It was in mind and heart that man was like God, for "there is a spirit in Mans and the breath of the Almighty, giveth them understanding." The book of wisdom (2: 23) says that God "made him an image of his own proper being," And so it ,is said of Christ that Ile is the effulgence of his glory, and the very linage of his substance." God was in Christ. In His human nature, not an physical form but in mind and heart, kte re- vealed God, Two great truths be- came clear to the Old Testament teachers, from this fundamental fa.et tPFI , 'tit Goth's erestioli. The first is that His kingdom calls us, and every other aim, or purpose, or duty, or task, must be secondary and subser- vient to this. The origin of the word "mammon" is unknown. Some think it to be an old Phoenrci•an word meaning "gain." Others suppose it to be a title of Pluto, the god of wealth. Here it evi- dently means worldly wealth or suc- cess. The man who puts gain, or • wealth, or success in material things, first, is practically the servant of that which he seeks. Ile cannot served God. expressed in Psalm 24: 1, that the earth and all the people in it belong, to God, and the "second is that God! is the Father of His people (Isa. 63: 16; Deut.,,,,32, 6), or that He is like a father in His relation to them (Hosea 11: I; Psalm 103: 13; Mal. 3: 17), or that, in the Iargest sense, He is Father of all men (Amos 9: 7; "Be not anxious," therefore, for these things. One may labor for. worldly good, and use skill and energy and zeal and steadfast pur pose in that labor, without becoming ,its slave. He may consecrate all his t . life and all his labors to God. - He will "take thought" then, chiefly, how he niay best serve God, and so serve his fellowmen, content even if such service should close the way to worldly prosperity or wealth. Just as "the life is more than the food, and the body more than the raiment," so the things of the spir- it are more than material timings. "For the things which are seen are temporal, but the things which are unseen are eternal. things are those in which our kinship lies to God, our Father in heaven. "Your heavenly Fhther." All ma- terial good is in His hand. The man who does well his daily task, seeking always through truth, and honor, and, fidelity, and kindness, to serve God, I will not lack in material good. The God who feeds the birds and clothes the lily will care for him, "Seel: ye ness." first His kingdom and His righteous- „ SEED CORN Address: Sr2hi x,, Ci .xa&i 'Windsor, Ont. EScez onatty BBSTxnEa117/ A R D E N S. LAWNS.' b-LOWflrRS• compare Acts 17: 24-22). This sub- teeniplete Fertilizer. Write George elevens. T'eterborough, Ont. lime fact of the universal Father • hood ..,of God, realized through faith„ AK and to be made known to a.Il the world as humanity's birthright, is most clearly revealed to us in Jesus Christ. Nairn 103: 1-14. •Bless the Lord. This psalm is one of extraordinary! beauty and siniplicity of faith. It is marked' by tenderness, trustfulness and hopefulness. Throughout there is the sense of the fatherly goodness, compassion and gentleness of God. He forgives, Ile heals, He redeems, He crowns "with loving kindness and tender mercies." He is gracious,' slow to anger, and merciful. "Like as a :Cather" He pities His people in their weakness and in their sorrows, for He who made us "knoweth our frame." No human friend knows us se well; and because we are leis chil- dren and are like }lint He knows inti- mately our feelings, our secret; thoughts, our aims, our ambitions, our loves and our hates; and knowing these, Ile knows iv e trust Him. Matte 6: 2444. Two Masters. This is one of the greatest lessons taught us by Jesus Christ, He Himself served aGod only. :His one purpose in life was to do His Father's will WA S ALL RUN OWN FROM FiEART and NERVES. Mrs. Percy Cl. McLaughlin, Lawrence Station, N.13., writes:—"I am writing to tell y ou that 1 have used Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and find sinee I com- menced to use them that 1 feel altogether a different woman. I ivas weak and run down front my heart and nerves, and was recommended to try your pills by Mr, Janice H. Scott who has taken them and _says if it wero not for them he could live. When I finish the box I am now taking 1 will be completely mired. 1 wish to thank you for putting up spelt a wonderful medicine, and I will gladly recommend it to one and ,a11." To all those who suffer in any way from their heart or nerves, Niiiburn's heart and Nerve Pills will come as a great boon. They strengthen and stimulate the weak heart to putup pure, rieh, red blood to alt parts of the body, strengthen the shattered nerves, and bring a feeling of contentment over the whole body. Price 50c. a boat at all dentors or mailed directon receipt of price by Tile T. Mil- burn Co , Limited, Toronto, rOnt. RABBITS. BROILERS Better quality preferred.. WRITE FOR PRIC'GS STANFORD'S, Limited 128 Mansfield at. • Montreal ata KEEP YOUR COWS IN PRIME CONDITION Cows being fed for fat and hav- ing a slow, timid nature, easily succumb to pain. and are far more liable to contagious diseases than more vigorous animals. A good. tonic, however, will do a lot to- wards improving your cows' con- dition. Dr. is. C. DAin7.ES+'A cow xavv os ao'oza will prevent abortion and the re- tention of afterbirth; will give thean strength while calving; pre - rent' Diarrhoea, and Scouring in cows and calves overcomes bar- renness; increase the quantity and quality of the milk and will quickly cure garret and caked udder. )✓very cow owner should use this won- cterfui tonic. pig back on Price, boa A n I m i Ail- Dr..&,(1.Ylaitiele relents cent free. Oo., sdmited Write for a inowiton, P.O. coliY. EARLY NORTHERN 'if'aLL O eV CORN (Quebec grows) T13o earliest yellow fllftt corn in exp r, tepee, Supplied on cob only, quantity lirnitsd 1 lb. 40o, i lbs, 75o, 5 lbw. 21,75, post- paid. 7 .0.siesei$ BBnI evr can 380 a)oroheater As. West Montreal, Quo, P.8:--Seutd for copy of booklet en- titled "altel:ang the Garden ray." Varicose Veins? ffJ71AFF s peat zeonesne rtio uaoo4. *Leering Sa$.1.TXTa�a.rs'tT: ae they tmiy bow .short or bones] A Stlt3 rSF1TAi, hoed likd a. i es i t Lived nes 'OOT,84"01W4:41*111, re ;r, d e to .measure; light and s1 >ala 0� aioontalsaa.t0R' OE. 131;61160,000 SOLD. Tiit:t�elatiz►�•tiS+, coat, 43.84 ac . or;t�a'o foe th4 4mQ. fin , 86.60, pobtVpl . Y 1 e an d • i,�ast �i t: � tt 41 r half-:�e:oreSareaneni o1ank Corpus %task ittaeoie7lt' *0- 51.4 New Mules Alas% tgentrenl, k: .