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The Exeter Times, 1919-11-20, Page 5Obstinate o hs` Pasthite Colds The Kind 'Talk Stick, Tim Hind That Turn To BRONCHITIS, vho Kind That End in Ct 1SUMPTIO d,. eBevome a Se esus Matter I f1dEGR.,EC"& E6nd. All obstinate coughs and colds yield quiekly to the curative powers of Ur. Wood's tilorw y Kr Syrup. This old anti well-known remedy has been on the market for the poet 30 years. You will find that a dose or two will step the cough, soothe the throat and bronchial tubes, and if the cold has be- come settled on the lungs the healing properties of this famous cough syrup will soon bring complete and permanent relief. There are many mutations of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup on the 'market. Get the original when you ask for it. Put up in a .yellow 'Wrapper; 3 pine trees the, trade mark; price 25c. and 50c. 0 . Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited. Toronto, Ont. OJw.s Barley and whey ---these aee two feeds that swine raisers, dd not mete the best advantage, in a series of feeding tests conducted by the Wis- consin Experiment Station, ground barley was mixed wiith whey at the rate of one pound of liarley to two pounds of whey, and fed to a lot of pigs. An average gain of 2:53 pounds a day was made, at a cost of $8.72 for sce 100 pounds gain, barleeebeing quoted -- at eighty-four cents a bushel. Other lots of pigs were fed mixtures of barley and tankage, bar1e * and mid- dlings, barley .ancl linseed meal, barley and 'shim -milk,: and barley, whey and linseed meal, but the cheapest gains were made with the barley and whey mixture. •. _+At first glance it seems strange that whey should` prove superior to middlings, skim milk, tankage, and linseed mneaI as a supplement to • barley. Whey . is almost entirely water, containing less than one pound of protein for every 100 pounds. Many farriers in `the cheese districts feed their whey to pigs, either using it as a baits for slops or else letting the • pigs drink it clear. While whey has some small feeding value when used clear, the protein it does have is largely wasted. Just as we have already known that it is wasteful to feed skim milk with corn or -other cereals except in the proper proportions, we now know that whey must also be fed correctly in order to obtain the greatest benefit from its use, and we also know that barley ,is one of the Best grains with which to combine whey. But when barley is not available, whey may be mixed with any grain in about the same proportion. Clean Up the Barn. It is an easy shatter for you to put your farm barn in what might reason- ably be called perfect physical condi- tion" as regards fire hazards if it is well built, on good founclation"s, metal or other non_inflammable roof, Prop- erly ventilated, painted, has no stoves or fire heat, electric wiring approved by Hydro inspector, not used as a garage; no gasoline, coal oil,;oz other volatile oil kept in it, proper hooks for lanterns, is kept shut and locked at night, and equipped with •properly installed lightning rods; or if a metal roof is used see that it is properly grounded. To hold a burlap bag open for fill- ing, put a hoop that is the right size inside the mouth of the bag. Doll the edge of the sack in over the hoop and tuck it upe under the hoop. Gs Hot So Wei* and" Nervous Coati Net Sleep. Mrs. Philip II. Ryan, Saud Point, N.S., writes:—"I have been a great sufferer from nerve trouble. I was so weak and nervous I could not sleep at night and my appetite was very poor. eould not walk across the floor without trembling ell over, I bad hot flushes and fainting spells. When I was on my second box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills I began to feel better and kept on until I had used sfx boxes when I felt like a different person, I arta `never without them in the house tied recom- mend them to all who suffer with their nerves." Milburn's Heart And .`Terve ;Pals ere, 50c. per box at all druggists ci. dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price »y The T. Milburn Co., -Limited, Toronto, I Oast. cop ax 9,7�h.1•C''��� 4 �c4 rr Conducted by Professor ffenry G. Bell Tie object of this department is to vim at the ser- vice of our farm readers the u*tice of au acknoseledg4d authority en all subjects pertain.ng to soils and craps. Address -ail questions to Professor HenryG Bell. lex care of The Wilson" Publishing Company, Limited.'Foranto. endd answers appear in this column in thea order ip which they are received. When writing kindly ,rlioittion this paper. As apace is limited it is advisable whelk ier. mediate repay ser necessary that a stamped and,audreesed. eneelope be enclosed with the que.. lure wile!. eke oin ser edit be aaailed direct. G. W.:—How do you think the foie lowing plan of mine will work for alfalfa? I' have ten acres that I wish; to put in corn in the spring and sow to, alfalfa In August. Will put on two! tons of high calcium hydrated lime! and 200 pounds of complete fertilizers, say 2-8-2 on the corn ground, and ink August will sow to alfalfa. How will I get the alfalfa in the ground? Doi you think this is a good way, or can you suggest a better plan? Answer: --If you axe located in the soudh-western part of the Province and you intend to cut your corn for green feed or early ensilage it is preb-4 able that you will be able to carry MAI ut your plans as suggested, with a con- siderable degree of •success. I do notl favor sowing. alfalfa in the highland,' regions of Ontario, which means all of Ontario north and east of a line' from Toronto to Goderieh, in the fall.' The trouble is that the young alfalfa! plant, which is very tender', does not. have time to form a sufficient root to enable it to withstand the hard test{ of Ontario winters. I much prefer' sawing alfalfa in the spring on well prepared ground with a nurse crop of • small grain, either wheat or barley. My advice would be for you to dress • the land in question with two tons of, lime per acre as'soon as the ground isi plowed in spring, or even applying it! this fall would be alright. The lime, will sweeten the soil and prepare it, for the growth of the alfalfa and free soil -bacteria next spring. Apply the fertilizer at the time you are sowing the grain and alfalfa. Cut down the amount of grain sown per acre, that is, sow about a bushel and a peck; instead of a heavier application which: ha • i stially used when grain Is grown , for .its own sake. As soon as the grain is' 'cut and taken off, give the • alfalfa a chance to make a good top' growth for the following winter. Do! not pasture it. If you have not grown alfalfa before, you would do well to i inoculate the seed as directed by the Bacteriological Department, O.A.C., i Guelph, from which source you can' obtain good cultures of the bacteria; that grow on the roots of alfalfa. With the foregoing preoauti•ons, if your soil is well drained and in good state of tilth, you should have a sue -1 cessful catch of alfalfa: G. E. S.:—Have a field of new ground which. has produced ,crops of potatoes and oats, was seeded with timothy and clover, but grasshoppers took it. How can I prepare this land for alfalfa? When is the best time to sow? Would it be best to grow it with a• nurse crop? What amount should be sown per acre and which. kind of seed is best? Answer:—I would advise you. to spring plow the land in question pnin- cip:ally because alfalfa requires a very thoroughly prepared seedbed. The answer's to most . of your remaining questions are contained in the Quest - tion and Answer above, The best seed to use in Ontario is the -Gruen alfalfa, S. Ir.: --•When is the best time to put lime on the soil? Is it a good time now? What kind of lime would you advise if you have any preference? Which is the best way to spread lime? Are there devices for doing this? Answer:—Lime may be applied any time with good results. If the weath- er seems open and severe frosts are not r theat ems g,you old wo do well to apply lime yet this fall. As to the kind of .line, it depends upon the type of your soil and your distance from. market. Actual tests show that two tons of ground limestone are required to do the same work as one ton of air -slaked burnt lime. This is on ac- count of the relative purity of the latter kind of Lime. Therefore, if you are a long way from your source of lime it will pay you to ship the purer form of lime. Moreover, when apply- ing lime to heavy clay soil, it has been commonly found that air -slaked burnt lime not only corrects the sourness of the hoavy clay soil but actually gath- ers tire soil particles together so that the crumb of the soil is coarser after liming than before. This is greatly to be desired on heavy clay soil. The beat way to apply lime is to broadcast it on top of plowed land, then work it in by disking and 'har- rowing, This gives the lime an op- portunity to exert its sweetening in- fluence throughout the whole upper surface of the sail. Considerable special lime -spreading machinery is offered on the market. Most of the leading machinery manu- facturers have 'special types on sale all of which give satisfactory applica- tion, INTERNATIONAL LESSON NOVEMBER 23. Jesus • Corrects John's Narrowness— Mark 9: 33-42; 10: 13-16; Luke 9: 46-56. Golden Text, Eph. 6:24. •Mark 9: 33-42. The Lesson of Greatness. "Who was the greatest?" When questioned about it they were asham- ed of their debate and clic' not answer. They. had, no doubt, been thinking of that kingdom of material splendor and power which they still expected Jesus was going to set up. Which of them should have first place? Who should be greatest? They were men of widely different gifts and qualities and they may have discussed the question of what gifts and qualities would be necessary for greatness in such a kingdom. Jesus answers their question, and His answer is complete and final. Greatness is through service, even through lowliest service.. "If any man would be first, he shall] be last of all, and minister of all," For! example, Jesus took a little -child in' His arms. ; To receive, care for, pro-, tect such a little one is • to receive the Lord Himself.. To minister to one of the least is to minister to the Ring.' To do .good to a human soul is to render Thigh and holy service to God. Compare Luke 0: 46-48, - Mark 10: 13-16. Citizenship in the Kingdom of God. "Tho little children." The disciples had a high sense of their Master's importance and of the value of His tinie. He shayild be occupied only with important people, peopleof rank and station. Women who brought little clhildren. to Him were not to be en- couraged, They rebuked them, Jesus did get angry sometimes, and this was one of the occasions of His anger. "Let the children :come," He said, "for of such is the kingdom of heaven." The simplicity, the truth, the trust- fulness, the open-mindedness of little children --these are the qualities which shall mark :those who are to enter in and possess the kingdom. I•Iow much the words of Jesus in these lessons must appeal to those who have the care of children, whether in the bane, the school, the Sunday school, the orphanage, or, the children's hospital! .Testis pronauneee], • highest eulogy upon all such service. None shall be greater in the kingdom of heaven, none rank higher an the new social order that is yet to be, than the mother, the teacher, and the nurse. The new age is to be an .age of faith, and it is children who show us the way of perfect faith. - Luke 9: 49-50. The Lesson- of Co- op eration. "We forbade him." In the zealous mind of John the spirit of intolerance is already flaming up. They saw one trying to heal cases of insanity by using Jesus' name, he said, and they forbade him. He was doing good, or trying to, but he was •not of their party. "Forbid him not," Jesus said, "for he thatis not against us if for us." In every age intolerant spirit e out• of the strife sects. We learn n by those w,,ho di learn in every f o h ple and institute a., the man who wa or do it in their seetarian•isln, as if in every move- ment for human b etterment, the same appears, It would forbid all activity but its own. It would make itself and its agencies the only, true representatives of Jesus C.hsist. The wo ds of Jesus lift us of parties and of tolerance and gen- . erous appreciation of. the good done fres' from us. We sward movement to co-operate heart y with all other pso- ons which have the same end in view. We learn that God's workmen are in . many fields, and that name, or form,, or party feeling should never hinder the fullest and freest co-operation in every good work. Of this passage, W. N. Clarke writes: "Jesus expressly told His fol- lowers to recognize as their brother s doing His work, though he might n of follow with them way. All exclusive if one's own sect were the whole ',kingdom of heaven, . as if one's own way of following Jesus &ere the only way, are .b:ere not only f rbidden, but ruled out alike by common sense and Christian senti- ment" (quoted ,in Peloubet's Notes.) Luke 9: 51-5(i, The Lesson of Pa- tience. "They did not receive him." These Samaritans acted very badly: Not only Were they guilty of `gross in- hospitality, but they also showed un- reasoneble and bigoted hostility tc Jesus and His disciples because they were going to ,leresaletn. So far did they Barry the old feud between.Jew and Samaritan. I1 their anger the two brothers, Jaine i and Jchn, would have blasted. them with tire from heaven, Perhaps they deserved it. But that was not, .Terns' way. Judg- ment would overtake those childish evildoers soon enough. His ministry e Vok 2 }. � PAYABLE HALF YEARLY ,illlow:ed un ?noneyr left whiz }ls foi from throe to ten 'years": ` Write for Booklet. The Great West Pormonent Loan Company. oronto Office ' 20 Kiotp et. West, Before Stropping After Stropping Which Male is yours? You, shave with the first blade—unless you use ° azx AutoStrop Safety Razor. ,Shaving causes a saw- like edge to form on the blade and the edge be-, comes dull. Stropping re -aligns the edge and brings the blade back to the original keenness. That's why the AutoStrop Razor has such' a large sale. Be- cause men realize that no razor can do good work without constant tro � Pl?ing• -• Stropping — shaving --- cleaning are done with- out- removing the blade from the razor. Razor 7 Strop — 12 blades — $5 reAlT6 ATITOSTROIP SAFETY RAZOR CO., Limited AutoStrop Building, Toronto, Canada li 'i?;?I;. � `:�)3+ac�'4X�thn�. •'.. p.x�C � ..`SxdtY»!a • was one one of grace and of forgiveness, not of destruction. The same attitude toward our enemies, which James and John adopted, is manifest in much of 'what we say and 'do" to -day. Should we not rather cultivate the spirit and mind of Jesus ? Our mission in the world as Christian .nen and as Christian nations, is like that of Christ, not "to destroy men's lives but to save them." • (re $e • The colt's first winter is very im- portant. If the colt goes into the winter thin and in poor condition ,it has less chance to winter well than if it enters winter quarters in good shape. Colts frequently lose bloom and flesh at weaning time. To avoid this is important. They should have Learn- ed to eat hay and grain before wean- ing time; also to be separated from their mothers. A very satisfactory method of weaning is to let the colts nurse in the morning and take them away, not permitting them to are or hear their mothers until the ordeal is over. If they have learned to eat hay and grain they can be weaned and gain in weight during weaning time. Recently a bunch of colts gained twenty pounds each during the week they were wean- ed. After weaning, a good blue -grass paddock - surrounded by fences on which colts can not injure themselves, plenty of good fresh water and good grain, together with exercise and sat- isfactory shelter, should keep colts in good condition up to the'time winter sets in. If a colt is worth having it is worth • taking care of. Can Eii Anything Nott, Hew Many Dyspeptics Can Say This? The sufferer from dyspepsia and indi- gestion who has to pick and choose'hin food, is the most miserable of all man. kind. Even the little he does eat causes such torture, and is digested so imperfectly that it docs him little good. What dyspeptics need is not dieting or artificial digestants, but something that will put the stomach right so it will manufacture, its own digestive ferments. For over 40 years Burdock Illood Bitters has been restoring stomachs to a normal, healthy condition so that the food no longer causes distress, but is thoroughly digested and assimilated, and the dyspcptio can eat what he pleases without nay suffering. Mr. 1" Dalton, Calling yood, Ont., writes:—"I was troubled wit'1 dyspepsia and wu induced to try Burdock Flood 13it.iers, I took three bottles and am cured entirely; my stomach is free of all pain; I can eat anything 1 wish, and do not feel any bed effects," B.B.B. is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.' WoodbineAdrAve.,t corrToroespondence for this department Address all corr,esp, Minerva: For a general ehronoleg'i- c'a'1 history of the war, Frank II. Sims ond's "Ilistory of the World War," takes first place. Move picturesque, mare intimate in theround which they cover,. are Philip Gibbs's famous books, "The Soul of the War," "The Battle of the Somme," "From Bau- paume to Passchend,eele," and "The Way to Victory.' "The Times History of the War" is regarded by several authorities as essential. "Belgium Under German Occupation," by Brand Whitlock is the best aeeount of Bel- gium's sufferings and heroism. The story of the first British troops to take the field against Germany—"the con- temptible little army" of which the Kaiser spoke—is told in Ian. Hay's "The First Hundred Thousand." The heroic but ill-fated Gallipoli ex- pedition has had no abler chronicler than John Masefield, who tells the story in "Gallipoli." It was in the Gallipoli campaign that the "Anzacs" first shed their blood far the Empire. Canada's story is told in "Canada in Flanders." To understand the war in its entirety one ,,must read of the British calnpaigl4 in Mesopotamia, which has nowhere been more inter- estingly• set down than in Eleanor Franklin Egan's "The War in the Cradle of the World." "France Facing Germany," by Georges Clemenceau; "Serbia," by L. F. Waring; "Italy in the War," by Sidney Law; "When the Prussians Came to Poland," by Laura de Gog- dawa Turczynowicz, a Canadian girl, are interesting books. No collection of war books would be complete without an account of the work of the British Navy set forth in "The Grand Fleet" by Admiral Jellicoe, and "The British Navy in Battle," by Arthur H. Pollen. Many thousands of war poems have been written. One poem stands out. It and other verses by the same soldier -poet have been col- lected into the book which may well be included in the war library. It is "In Flanders Fields," by that gallant- son allantson of Canada, Lieut. -Col.'"" John McCrae. A most in±ereeting book, just pub- lished, is written by Col. G. G. Ne- smith, the noted Canadian physician who discovered the antidote to poison gas. Dr. Nesmith sailed on that fam- ous convoy in 1914, sloshed through the mud of Salisbury Plain, crossed to France in February, 1915, and was with the let Division at Ypres, when Canada's sons saved the situation on that forever memorable St. George's Day of April, 1915. Col. Nesmith vividly describes the outbreak of the war and the incidents which led up to it. He devotes a chapter to Bri- tain's response to arms and to the magnificent deeds of French's little army in those early, awful days of the; war, paying generous tribute all through the book to • the gallant men of the British Isles. The book bears the title "Canada's: Sans and Great Britain in the War" and contains thirty-nine chapters, of which a few samples are: "The Em- pire ,Springs to Arms," "Canada in War Time," "Canadians on Salisbury PIain," "Canadians Save the Situation o Mrs. Helen Law. at Ypres," "Canadians Capture Viral Ridge," "Canadians Win Mons." Isabel: My brother was a medical 'officer in the army and he is bringing 'home an English bride. We will give •them some kind of a reception but there are two things that bother us:: Will people think it is an advertise- ment to get him started in his pro- fession, as one of our relatives re- marked, and would it be all right for us to hire a hall inasmuch as our home is very small? Yon have not said in your letter that this reception is partially a scheme to introduce your brother to . he people in the town and thus give , him a boost professionally, but I sus- pect it is, and I admire you all the more for it, People cannot be too re- tiring and modest these days, espeeial- ly returned soldiers, many of whom come back to find their places filled by others who did not or could not make the bag st crifiee, Give the reception by all means and invite everyone. Hire the hall; decorate it prettily and make the affair as pretentious and festive as you can afford. Your brother and his wife should receive with your mother and father, and maybe with the minister and his wife if you like If you wish only simple refreshments, Ihave some kind of fruit punch with your pretty girl friends to serve it, Blue Bell: How can. a person not gifted with a cheerful disposition cultivate ane? What kind of girls do the boys admire? First of all, you must keep your system in order. There is nothing quite so depressing as a disordered liver, or a system poisoned becntrse the waste has net been eliminated from the body. If you cultivate regular habits, seek fresh air, sleep in a well - ventilated room, and make up your mind that you are not going to be irritated over trifles, but will make the best of things;,, you can ,do much to improve your disposition. As to the kind of girls the boys like, I might say that the variety is endless; it depends upon the boy. Look about your neighborhood and consider the women who have married. You will find no two of them alike. The same rule applies to husbands. Human beings vary, but a cheerful and helpful person is always admired. Churchmouse: Have you thought of poultry raising as a means of ac- quiring not only "pin money" but a substantial income? It has beer tried with great success by many women. One has only to consider the present price of eggs to see that the field is an inviting one. Go in for pure-bred stock, of course, and write the Gov- ernment Poultry Husbandman at Ot- tawa for bulletins. There are girls, too, who have worked up a good busi- ness in candymaking. using the nuts which abound in their locality. Re- garding story writing, test your ability by telling stories to children, If they listen with rapt attention and clamor foe more, lose no time in send- ing that story to a publisher. But if you can't hold the attention of your audience, give up• the idea and direct•• your efforts elsewhere. But, honestly,! Churchmouse, every girl should know; how • to knit. Best of luck. Write' again, more in detail next time. 1 A orate of live poultry of uniform color and size will bring two or three • ! cents a pound more in market than 1 would a ease of black, white, speckled,I or large and small, mixed indiscrimin- i ately. Cut off the head of every hen that loafs on her job. What we are after these days is the hen that does her part with us, working for the ten per cent, profit we must have or go out of business. Pullets will begin to lay when they are sexually matured—when they are old enough regardless of the calen- dar time. They will lay at that:.iime unless the natural development of, the ovaries be checked by disease, injury, nervous distraction, or some other hostile agencies. Buying poor feed is a mistaken no-' tion of economy. It takes more of such feed to produce the same results. Besides, to feed impure or otherwise poor grade stuff is a direct invitation to unhealthy conditions among the hens. No man can afford to economize that way. Selling my eggs at home cost me $50 one single season. I had no idea it made such a difference. Why did I do pit? 'leo get rid of crating and ship- ping. But I ani through; that $50 is just as good to me as it is to the man down at the village. I want him to do weld, of course, but I need the money m; self. Dr ;ed chickens ell "dolled up" „meet wlth ready Bale. In fact, a well dreg eci fowl is lisif •sold. A bit of! nee ow red ribbon heleling the 'roit'l's • legs teen:her has clearing. ;:ower with many Incl. Then, tea. it ye to t�::, rye C oared wrap.; a _ ,.w , het t� of th sue '„a; ch in piilg up the lit';,. Sn ill things? '1'l et i'";.?. ho Ise Che little ti,ine% help to mare up 1,•g ones. - 0 r L o Many people do not realize that fall freshened cows pay far in advance of spring freshened cows. Winter dairy- ing is the farmer's salvation. He can wall utilize his leisure time during the slack Season by milking a few cows. Such a pian is especially advisable when a hand is kept: the year. around. Cows that calve in the fall usually produce more in a year than those that calve in the spuing of the year. Beginning with the first day of Sep- tember cows and heifers kept for fall freshening should begin to come in rapid succession. This means that the cows should be bred about Dedember 1. The little calves should be hand fed and well eared for, so as to keep them growing and to have them in good shape when cold weather sets in. Cream can be kept sweet much longer in winter than in summer, and, invariably reaches the market in bet ted• condition after shipping, com- mending higher prices than otherwise.1 Quotations also soar upward as cool- er weather advances. Loose Matches. Matches should not be carried Ioose DR. A. C. DANIELS COMPANY in a man's pocket. A match may, ® CANADA, x,xlzmmn easily be dropped in the hay or other infldanriable material and if stepped, KNOWLTON QUEBEC on came a fire. Avoid the danger of, burning up your buildings and stook by r. ;:t• carrying matches Ioam 11111LBURN'S LLE;PIU /Keep thee r atu t lltegutrn- Ind- Pravont constipation. When the bowels ' ceaso to work properly all the organs of the body be- come deranged, thereforo a free motion of the bowels every day shoold be the :rule of every oue who aspires to perfect health. Keep the bowels regular and yot will have no oanstipation, no bilious or Mole headaches, no.painful internal,. bleeding or protruding piles, etc. Milburn s Laza-Liver Pills will regulate the, bowel*. so that you will have a free and easy motion every day. They doo not gripe, weaken, or sicken; nor do they leave any bad after-effects. Mrs. 1. F. Bouatilier, North West Cove, N.S., writes,— I suffered. with sick• headache and constipation for over a year, I used Milburn's Laxs. Liver Pills and am completely cured now. I. will recommend year medicine to all sufferers. Milburn's Laxa-:fiver Pills are 25c. a vial at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, 'Toronto, Ont. He who drops a penny in the con- tribution plate generally expects a five -dollar sermon. Big nails, when used for hanging up harness, are pretty sure to scratch the leather. Get some big hooks, or put up some wooden pins firmly. Lots better. Get the ice pond ready. Drain off the water and clean the bottom and sides of the bed with a rake or har- row and a hoe- or scraper. See that no decayed vegetation . or objection- able material remains. Go over the dam c rsfurl rand repair any weak spots. Then close the gate and let the pond fill, examining the dam again carefully for leaks. Be careful that no contamination can drain into your ice pond. • To be certain of having good soil far inoculating legumes seeded next spring, collect the soil now. At this time of the year the roots and nodules on the crop grown last summer have not yet rotted away, and one can judge how thoroughly the soil is in- fected by the number of nodules it i contains. Soil so collected may "be.. put into bags, allowed to dry down slowly in some eonvenieit out -of -,door storage and used next spring far inoculating. A few pounds of soil far each pound of seed will be suffi- cient. Where handy, soil of this kind costs less than inoculating material from any ether source and is : often much more reliable. STORMW�LNBOWS &DOO .��q�n,y•. ^IZF3 to suit with sfa,,. Safe ,,- Byer Peso: a't Wr'ie for Price i, tet j1 CDt dome ttnneei3 In:wo winter comfort. the HAa LAY COMPANY, Limited f1A4ILTON PAGtOnY bISTPIBUTOft1 CANADA Highest Prices Paid For RAIN FURS & GINSENG write Thr price lists and shipping tags 22 Years of Reliable Trading Reference—Union Bank of Cantina. N. SILVER 220 St. Paul St. W., 'Montreal, P.Q. katH C:.e.9• t.U3 A limited quantity ai E ign.Orado Mill Eadafer sale cheap. Samples Free Removes k'F VE1 Without l eE his ee an otherwise good horse develops a spavin, avoid harsh treatments that disfig-ure the animal. Use the old reliable DR. A. C. DANIEL'S ABSORBENT BLISTER 1. This is not a caustic. It cures all sorts of en- largemonts such as spavins, ourbe, splints, callouses, thickened ankle . shoe boils, sweeny, irritating, a d goitre, mie. Th remedy acts by first' . thea absorbing the thickened cart+ lases --a method that !s simple, nater+ al, and effective. Xou can apply thin remedy any number oe times without leaving any sears or white hafr5, Try it and be convinced, PRICE 60c. 131g Anima! Medical Book Free. FOR YOUR HORSE TH18 WINTER. Speter 4 � t siver Compound i;; the hest prophylaxis /against disease, Twenty drops a€, e Poagwo daily will sot a:s an e=ffective prsventive—vigil lq cure your horsori and Mules assinat Distemper and ratio i in any :Cerin. Wtsen, there is so slue Mimeo. y� when oit horse is so beton or 'psi kaur re feeton oborne on his blr starting' the use of SPON' esly, Yeur Arugeiiat handles It. 8POHN MetilOAL CO,, Qoailon, Ind., U. S. A.