The Exeter Times, 1920-7-22, Page 3The Nand That Tarn To
CONDUCTED t3Y PROS=, HENRY Q. i:tct,t,
ERONVI-51TOS," The object of this dep.rrtment Is to ein4:e et th . s„.
vlee'aF our farm ra:tdcrc the advice of an aoknonrud. icpr.:1
Tao mad Tama ma Ewa 8ta authority en all :subjects pertaining to sons and crow..
Address all questions to PrcfeeaorHenry O. Sell, lenrwuriiigoN aerc of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toren
to. and answers wilt appear 1n this caltirrtn in the ender
^~•' ^ e a `kJL'S `rtaa`i rillit`ttai• in t'.h ch they are received. When writing kindly men.
C,w. 3 .2 t'ce this pester, As space is limited it is advisable where
Imrnediate reply is tiecessery that a stam.pecl and ad,
dretacti envelope be enclosed) with the question, when
tn,, answer will be marled direct.
dv NEGLECTED.
all obstinate coughs and colas yield
, • ra iv4 p
rl •I rr,Idly to ileo du powers of #
Dr. Wood's ..
Norway Pine Syrup..
This old, and well-known remedy has.
been on the market for the past 30 years.,
You will find that a doso or two will
stop 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
wall soon bring complete and permanent
relief.
There are many imitations of Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup on the
market. Get the original when you
•ask for It. Put up in e, yellow wrapper;
8 pine trees the trade mark; price 25c.
:and 50e.
Manufactured only by The V. Milburn
Co., Limited. Toronto. Ont.
•
lf, IL Ra --I have a field a which I
intend to sow sweet clover. It has not
had fertilizer of any kind on it for
acees and ha.' become rim do=.n; there
is a crop of hay on 't now Had a light
crop c•.f fall wheat on it last year; land
is light loamy !lay. What kind of
fertilizer mad hour much to the acre
ehould 1 else? I intend to sow this
after the hay is talren off. I would cut
hay early.
Answer;—I wculd advise you to
apply about 800 lbs. per acra of a
fertilizer analyzing 2 to 3 per cent.
ammonia, 8 per cent. phosphor;c acid,
and 2 to 5 per cent, potash. This
fertilizer will materially help the up-
rising clover in getting a foothold.
Be. sure to work the fertilizer ,into the
soil thoroughly. Applying it through
the fert.lizer grain drill will give it
best application. As soon as you have
plowed the land, I would advise you
to sow broadcast on the furrows 1,000
to 1,500 lbs. per acre of finely ground
limestone or lime. Work this into the
Table rale anners. soil by disking and harrowing at least
2 weeks before you sow the seed and
"Eat quietly" figures ainang the in- fertilizer. The lime will sweeten the
'junctions given in a recently publish- soil and make conditions right for the
ed wcrk on etiquette. growth of .clover.
The estate injunction is given with
t renter emphasis and detail in hire.
Elatuu'h Woolley' "Gentlewoman's
'Corot:ani: u," which had a great vogue
in tete seventeenth century.
"Gentlewomen," tlewelnen," wrote Mrs. Woolley,
"di- o vier t.r.t• by any ravenous ges-
turea ecus angry appetite, aor ft_,. your
!oyes t :o greedily on the meat before
you, a rf ;, cu would devour more that
way than your throat would swallow.
'•in carving, uvuid elappieg your
t1 ,;; i is you.outfit and licking them
nanattae you have: b.rnt then. Close
-111siaear is;:n when yen eat, and do not
emack pig, Fill not your mouth
so full, milt your clteol:s shall swell
1i1:e a pair of Scotch hagi:spes. it is
very uaecmely to think so large: a
draught that your breath fs almost
gone, feud yeti aro forced .to bjaw
strongly to receiver yourscaf "
anaaaeaaFaaeaseeesa
A scaiaft of 17i..ttruct v:: art.c1rs con ;ituting, when completed, an
entire course. on i 'I. ,;f 1.3 ;l il' :tild Gave of the chid UP to six
0 t. Sven ;rainy.i i d. iti0tlT 8 are urged to read the articles
published, l leem out for future reference. The
inform:0ti1,tt ii: b,. n prepared by physicians who have made
the welfare of the child a life study.
Seel l t1 ArSiele.
.• •1zt441:.. W. r,aeaea hei4.a-t
1 his �b',;1 ' thee al an
pao;porticr to y w
adult'.•. The ab• core , .., b at The
,,.• ,. arms Hid lege are "hon: aa'l the leas
atae
sandy loam, but iny crows are not
good. Do you think lime would be of
any l,eneftt'' If s,, would common lime
that the plasterers use be right?
What is the best fertilizer to use for
truck farm:rig? 1 cannot get manure..
Answer:—Evidently the trouble is
one of soil fertility. Would recommend
that you apply 10 to 15 lbs. per tree
of a fert,lizer analyzing 4 to 5 per
cent. ammonia, 10 to 12 , per cent.
phosphoric acid, and 1 to 2 per tent.
potash, Scatter this fertilizer around
the trees about as far from the trunks to do so unless he is supported. About.
as the branches reach. Work it thor- this time he begins to recognize others
oughly into the soil and you should' and develops a will of his own, which
see good results neat year. For the is expressed' in crying when he ns dis-
raspberry canes and enr ants I would pleased. He will coo when he is happy,
advise the same fertilizer application - About the ',sixth month a baby can
along the spaces between the rows. sit alone for'; a few minutes. He will
Certainly it would be well to spray grasp and hold whatever comes within
the fruit. Best results always come reach .of his busy fingers, He now be -
from the keeping the crops of what -
bins to be satiable and will try to
ever sort healthy and well fed. Do not talk, sometimes making vowel sounds.
use lime. Speaking generally, lime From the 'seventh month to the ninth
•
are •slightly ;hawed.
�,00n after with a bale, develops
sense of tlantait a:ir" t,:.nperatureee
that is, he knows t.ehan he is bei ny•
held, anti he can appreciate heat or
cold. Ho learns to s A light and to
Bear duringthe first three or four
days,.
The first ' xionth the hands move
aimlessly about. During tho second
month he learns to put his hand to his
uth and tries to lift his head,
Dtzr ng thethird and fourth menthe
a baby -Will' make an effort to grasp
what is held before him and will try
to sit up, He' should not be allowed
j If a baby fails to gain in weight for
A Floating Village..
Or tile :salty strange dlscovez•les that
a traveller recently' naade In the :lna.
terior of Fienoli Indo-China one of the
most uruusukt1 was the floating village
of Sx:ok•'l'rotz on the ltielcong River.
The traveller, who describes her trip
hz Harpers. Magazine, made her way
to the interior aboard n river steamer.
At eight in the morning, eke writes,
we iitapped at the floating village,
which consisted at some forty or fifty
little hate built on rafts and lulled
together with rattail roves. A row of
seveeal weeks, or loses a pound or little shops that display fruits, fish
iwo, it becuakoa noticeable. But the ba?rakets and countless articles t ti for na-
D0NOT d 111$411$14'�NSTIPA'�RaN
AS 1A'fRIF4E. IT IS NOT.
Half the ills of life are caused by
allowing .the bowels to become con
stipated, on
When the bowels become estivated
the stonaaele gets out of .order, the 'liver
does ztot work properly', and then follower
the violent sick and bilious headaches,
sourness Of the stomach, biliousness,
i average daily gain in weight ler thestreet,
heartburn, water brash, or the palatal,
tivie useforned tio mann asd
It La
sampans and. pirogues paddled up and p ilea,
first' year is s0 small that
: be detected without weighing.
' Mani a baby fails to ga:n the re
• quired number of ounces for even one
week, it means that there is something
wrong with him or the food, What-
ever it is, it should be remedied at
once. To delay until baby has lost
weight for several weeks, or until the
loss of weight reaches a pound or
two, alwayslessens the baby's chances
of prompt recovery.
It is very much easier to keep a
young baby well and 'gaining steadily
than it is to have him regain Lost
weight, or to get him well again once
he has become ill. For these reasons
a mother should weigh the young baby
every week until he is nine months old
and after that at least every two
weeks unt,l he is one year old. From
infancy until he enters school the 'child
thould be weighed at least once a
month.
The average baby weighs a little
over seven pounds at birth. He doubles
his weight in six months, weighing
ordinarily fourteen pounds. He triples
at one year, weighing about twenty"
does not benefit the production of cane month he will creep and will make
fruits.
Marle t:gardeners should use high efforts to starid.' He likes to imitate
Market.
gardeners .are
grade fertilizers. Many a
obtaininggood results from using'
1,000 to 2,000 lbs. per acre of fertilizer
it
one pounds. It is because of his rapid
growth that a baby must have the
Movements
and to have sympathy and night kind of food and spend most of
attention shown him. .his time sleeping.
From the:hinth month to the twelfth . The following table of weights and
H. L.:—I have two acres of sandy zip from 4 to 5 er cent. am_ anon rom measures represents the baby.
alfalfa last year analy . g 1? the twelfth to the develops
month A baby may weigh more averageor less and
coil that was cows to a� , y mania, 8 per cent phosphoric acid,
andel only a small parto tand 4 to 10 per cent potash.f 1 topleaseand thisleads to
th he learns to stand and f
�' f `t caught. tat 1 11,en . , learns to.walk. He deveIeps a sense still be entirely normal.
1 c g
. rye. What
o desire e s t s The regular increase in weight is of
dragged and sowed it to yg
should :1 do to get it seeded' Could I ed al•'—fa'hat is the best time to obedience. Sometimes at the twelfth The
• importance than conforming to
sew it to alfalfa with the rye and cut seed alfalfa? How should land be month lie can say a few words.
prepared? I have a field now in wheat, a table.
the -rye foray? sown the light clay lean, I thought of seeding.
A.ne er: _on might havePlease gine full directions.
alfalfa seed and the rye very early . Answer:—Speaking generally, the
last spring. However, 'since you did best time to sore alfalfa in Ontario is
I not do this, I would advise you to cut in the spring. Have the land fall -
the rye for hay, plow the ground im.-t
g
mediately and apply lime or limestone plowed if possible and in rhe sp r_
broadcast, about 1,000 to 2,000 lbs. to gave it a good dressing of manure,
the etre. Work this in carefully by
disking and harrowing., then sow fall
w'hcat-•at the rate of 1 bushel pee acre.
Sow alfalfa sect if if 1 at the rate of 15 to
and lime (not m xed, but applied'. sep-
arately). Work this into the soil by
careful disking and harrowing. Be
sure that the seedbed is smooth and
20 lbs. per acre, 'When seeding I -mellow' When seeding, sow about 15
vetuld advise you to apply 250 to 300 to 18 lbs. of good grade seed; and
lbs. per acre analyzing about 3 per apply at seeding time from 250 to 300
lbs. of a fertilizer analyzing 3 per'
d and cent. otasnl so as to , 8 per cent. phosphoric
That you pt into the moments asac:d, and 3 per cent. potash. This
them a healthy start. soluble plant 0o will a ea
to :.invigorate tite growt;i of the
alfalfa.
cent. ammonia, 8 per cent. piiosphori^. cent. ammonia, acid,
8 per ce n p
they as will malde the substance of feed the young clover plants and give j food dogreat deal
ey p'a' "
the moments to come..' _ se..- _ _ F. 11.:—I set out some plum and
� cherry trees, raspberry •nd currauts
1, a :4 y 7 on my plate, and every d
full of blossoms • and small fruit, but
For' - 5•jenr S 'll Wo Venn. I drop off before they are near ripe. I
• • r tbinl: it is on account of not spraying.
_ When pimples :and bode appear on the Will you please advise me how- to take
face and body' it .seems as if the skin proper care of themaas My soilis black
is the seat of tae trouble. bub the real
diseaseie iz the blood. - -
Lotions and ointment:, rosy allay the
trouble for. a while, but seldom if ever
CUM
YOU l -nae to r:ot and r the ol,i a get
at the' blend -which is the; cause of aha
trouble.
73ur:leck 1 t al. Bitters goes. direct
to the root of 14:0 disease and restores
haol'l?y, nC rn l action to the clYferent
order, i, alai c,. eases the blood. of all its
imp : ties.
Mr. 1v. t;. Goodwin, 'Cambridge, LNa3,
writes. "For nearly two years Isuffered
from "1: oils and p mplr e. on my face'and
neck, sued irce.ree ail of rple la.odte was
cove,x'd with the pica'ttsa x tried most
everything, but Eot - ho -relict. One
day a friend advised me to try. Burdock
Blood Bitters, and, . after using three
bottles the boils a and pimples had all left.
aim azul there is no sign of them return-
ing. I can strongfiy recommend B.B.B.
to anyone who 'is troubled with skim
disease."
Manufactured only .by The T. Mils
Vine Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
A baby has no moral sense of knowl-
edge of what is right or wrong. He
simply follows' lids instincts. An older
person must keep hint from harm and
show hiin.gently how to do the right
things until he learns for himself.
As improper feeding is one of the
chief eause•s of a child's failing to de-
velop properly, too close attention can-
not be -paid to the ndght feeding of a
young baby.
Weigh Your Baby.
The loss of a pound or two of weight
makes very little difference to the
adult, but it is a serious matter for
a young baby. A pound or two loss
means as much t the baby as .ten_ 9r
fifteen "pounds does to the adult, for
it is 10 pereent, c_ more of his total
body weight.
Normal baby. should weigh:
End of 1 week, 7 lbs.
End of 2 weeks, 7 lbs 6 oz. •
End of 3 weeks, 7 lbs. 14 oz.
End !of 4 weeks, 8 lbs. 6 oz.
End of 5 weeks, 8 lbs. to 8 lbs. 14 oz.
End. of 6 weeks, 9 lbs. to 9 lbs. 6 oz.
End of 7 weeks, 9 lbs. 8 oz. to 9 lbs.
14 oz.
End of 8 weeks, 9 lbs. 14 oz. to 10 lbs.
End of 9 weeks, 10 lbs. to 10 lbs. 8 oz.
End of 10 weeks, 10 lbs. 6 oz. to 10
lbs. 14 ,az.
End of 11 weeks, 10 lbs. 10 oz. to 11
lbs. 4 oz.
End of 12 weeks, 11 lbs. to 12 lbs,
After the twelfth week the -baby
should gain on an average offour
ounces a week.
down in front of the shop",, for market i cep your bowels regular with Mit
Clay was in full swing. burn's Lara -Liver Pills and you need'
The
rear of tile village was lashed never be constipated.
Mrs. C. Henderson, Trail, B.O.
, B.O.
writes:—"I have been troubled with stole
headaches and consti ation most ,all my
irritating internal bleeding or protruding
to half -submerged trees, but the whole
town changes 'its location from time
to time, according to the vagaries of
the river or the whims of its inhabit- .life, Iia,ve.not now beon troubled for a
ants. Sometimes it is nioored farther long time, I have ggrreatfaith in Mile
burn's Laxa-Liver Pills mace using them.
up or downstream; sometimes it is
tied up on the opposite bank. Our
steamer calls at Snok-Trou on every
trip, but the captain never knows
where he will Lind it.
_..,
Shark skin is so 'nard that after.
eipasure to the air it can -be ground
to powder and used in place of dia-
mond dust for polishing diamonds.
0. B.:—My ..chickens are dying off.
What is the cause and cure? • watt murdered by two of his own cap- i Summer' Care of Lawns.
tains, who brought his head totba b ,
Answer:—You do net describe the Lawns are injured during the sum -
and were immediately put to death y! ,
-symptoms. Send full description to him for their crime. Davlid's wise ; mer'by raking, as this often tears the
Poultry Department, Ontario Agri- ' I roots and removes the mulch which
cultural College; Guelph. statesmanlike, and .conciliatory policyl should remain to help hold the moi bore -
fruit. chiefs f all the
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JULY 25TH. •
David Succeeds Saul as King, 2 Sam.,
2: 1-7; 5: 1-5.`- Golden Teat-
Prov. 3: 5. •
2: 1-7. David Inquired of the Lord.
The ancient custom was to -consult the
priest, who cast the sacred lot. The
priest appears to have -worn a gar-
ment, or girdle, ogled the ephod, in
a pocket of which two small objects
of wood or stone were kept.' These
1-
Corder
Fabric
Extravagant claims and
exaggerated statements
may sell tires—but they
can never make tires give
mileage or service.
About Partridge Tires
little need -be said. `Their
reputation for durability
and dependability under
all road conditions, justi-
fees the statement
,"You can't buy
better_.brea.'.'
,lr a� Mairie
Van
objects were marked in some way, so
that when the lot was cast one would
give an affirmative, the other a nega-
tive, answer. The first one drawn by
the priest was regarded as giving the
answer of God to the question asked.
Only the priest, wearing or carrying
the ephod, had the authority to con-
sult the divine oracle in this way,'and
it is probable that David's friend
Abiathar •performed this service for
him.
-Unto Hebron, This was the chief city
of Judah, and was situated about
twenty miles south of Jerusalem.
They Anointed David King. The men
of Judah acted for themselves alone,
desiring no doubt that the rest of
Israel should join them, but not wait-
ing to secure their consent. As a mat-
ter of fiact the other'tribes chose to
follow the house of Saul, and a son
of Saul was made' their king. For
seven years the kingdom was thus di-
vided. David reigned in Hebron and
Isih-bosheth (or Ish-Baal—I Chron. 8:
33; 9: 39) at Maha..aim in Gilead east
of Jordan. Most of the country west
of Jordan and north of Judah was in
the :hands of the Philistines.
The Men of Jabesh-Gilead. It was
this town that Saul relieved at the be-
ginning of his reign, when it was be
sieged by the Ammonites (I Sam. 2),
and the people did not forget him in
the time ,of his defeat and death. See
I, Sain, 31: 11-12. David now shows
his magnanimity as well. as his genu-
ine !affection for Saul and Jonathan
by sending his thanks and his prayer
for the blessing of God upon them. No
doubt he would have liked also to win
them over to his side, that they might
acknowledge him as the rightful suc-
cessor of Saul.
5: 1-5. Then Came All . the Tribes
of Israel. There .had been strife be-
tween them ,and David, so long as Ish
bonheth, Saul's son lived. A battle had
been fought at Gibeen, about six miles
north-west of Jerusalem, ,in which
David's men wore victorious, but
Asabel, u younger brother of Joel) and
Abishai, and a nephew !of David was
slain by Abner. David continued to
grow in strength, sind his rival to be-
come weaker, The crisis of the con-
flict came when Ish-bosheth gave
mortal •ofkeuce to Abner, the com-
mander Of his straw, Abner went
over to David, and used all Itis great
influence to ).ging the men of Israel
with him. But e fella v ctiin to the
vengeance of Joale, whose brother he
had slain. Shortly after Ish-bosheth
now rue . inc c rs • . ture. It is best to maw the lawn often
tribes same to him .at Hebron and of- � enough so that raking will not be
fered him the kingdom. They recalled necessary. Then the fine clippings
'his valiant and capable leading of the. f grasstplants and help of Saul against the Philistines. all around the
They spoke of some prophetic oracle to keep them from baking during the
by which it had been declared that he hat summer.
would be a captain over Israel. (See I i When fertility is needed on a lawn
Sate. 22: 10; 2 Sam. 3: 9; I Chron. ! we have found that fine dry poultry
11: 3.) manure lightly scattered over the.
Thou Shalt Feed My People Israel. grass will soon stimulate a rich green
They compare the king to a shepherd, growth. This manure soon works into
a comparison often made by the pro-
phets and poets :of later times. David
made a league, or covenant, with the111,
barnyard manure are placed on a lawn.
bywhich, no doubt, 'he guaranteed to If a lawn is sprinkled a few times
during hot weather it is necessary to
keep up the sprinkling or the lawn
will -be ruined. The watering causes
the roots to work near the surface to
of the people might be preserved obtain the small amount of moisture
against any arbitrary use of power by
the king (I Sam, 10: 25.)
Forty Years, ` The Klates now assign-
Milburn'e Lara -Liver Pills are 25o•.
a vial at .all dealers or mailed direct oa•
receipt of price by rb-e T. Milburn Ce.;
I imitedr Toronto, Ont,
If you want pork chops on .you+r
table, see to it that you have porn
chops in the pen, and breed and feed
for the meat you like so 'well.
the soil and gives no offensive odor
and there is nothing to be raked off
as is the case when heavy clumps of
then the preservation of their ancient
laws and liberties. So Samuel, at the
accession of Saul, bad "told the people
the mariner of the kingdom, and wrote
it in a book" that the ancient rights,
furnished by the sprinkling; And then
if it is stopped they are more or less
helpless in obtaining the soil moisture
ed to David's reign are about 1010 to deeper down.
970 B.C. The date of his becoming During the summer ,it costs money
for a farmer to mow a large lawn. The
king over all Israel was, therefore,
about 1003, or' 1002 B.C. time and labor is reduced if the mow-
And so the shepherd boy became er is kept thoroughly oiled and very
king of - all Israel. He had behaved Sharp' We have been able to do a
himself wisely and blamelessly. He fairly good jab of mower sharpening
with a file. It is not as good as hay-
had made advancement by. his own
courage, integrity, and ability as s ing 1t sharpened by an expert, but it
leader of- men, and ,not through in- does improve, the cutting edges and
trigue, treachery, or disloyalty. David helps the rn chine to do a smooth job
already displayed those qualities. of of trimming.
understanding, tactfulness, and large
heartedness which endeared him to the
people, and joined to him so many men
in unswerving loyalty and attachment.
The testimony of Psalm 18 to his, pur-
ity and rectitude is worth reading in
this connection.
•
You need never fear the man who
tells you to go to perdition, but look
out for the fellow who starts to_ show
you the way.
Sheep will ruin a haystack if they
are permittted to rim up close and
eat of it. I remember seeing one
strawstaek that had been undermined
this way. :It toppled aver and buried
a good sheep.. It would have cost Tess
to build a good fence about the stack.
Nail the flag to the plow;.
Your children and wife
Mut be saved from starvation
Wh le the world is in strife.
Your duty is plain;
Your mission is grand;
Each man is a hero
Who's tilling' the laitdi
Het' 4
Fainting Spells.
So Weak and Nervous
Co id i1@t Sleep.
141
° t
s go to L
This suggestion is made a thousand times every evening
!n any city or town where there is a Loew's Theatre.
LOEW'S THEATRES AMUSE YOU
Loew's Theatres Can Also Make Money For You.
1111111 11 MEMO 11
We now offer $100,000 7%a Preferred Stock in Loew's
Metropolitan (Montreal), i-imited, carrying a subatantial
bonus of Common Shares. This Theatre, owing to its site
in the most thickly populated district of Canada's greatest
City, Montreal, bids fair to become one of the most profit-
able in the Laew's Theatre system,
Price and particulars on application. '
BALFOUR, WHITE & COMPANY
Investment Bankers
136 St. James Street, Montreal.
aimm RN
°.JJ
ER 1':11.
Mrs. Philip II. Ryan, Sand Point, N.S.,
writest---"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.
could not walls across the floor without
trembling all over. I had hot flushed
and fainting spells, WhenI was en nay
eecond box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills I began to feel better and jeep' on
until I had used six boxes wheal I felt
thio a different person. I am .rover
without them be the house and monis
mend them -bo all who suffer with their.
nerves."
Milbtnrn's Heart and Nerve ,Pals are
500. per box at all druggists os dolma
or mailed direct on receipt of price by
Phe T'. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont.'
•,.S7.1.1516.0CE:r,-ran-.s,r,��.�••� .ref•-�.
PULP, PAPP and
During the last year or so, tremendous profits
have been made by. holders otpulp and paper securities,
due to the increased demand for paper.
The demand for coal to -day. in proportion to the supply, is
as great if not greater than for paper. There is such a aerates
shortage that many industrial establishments have had to close
down as a result.
On account of the tremendous domestic acid foreign demand.
for coal, the price obtained by the Collieries is higher than ever
before and will undoubtedly increase.
We predict that within a very short time holders of good
coal securities will see a very substantial increase in their mar-
ket value.
We Offer, to Yield Over ataaa the
First Mortgage Prior Lien Banes
of an established Coal Company, controlling probably the most
valuable bituminous coal deposits in Canada, together with a
substantial bonus of common stack, the market value of which,
on account of its tremendous earning powers, rhould within a
few years be sufficient to return the original capital. invested.
Write for full particulars,
HERDNIAN al CO.
Members Montreal Stock Exchange
201 Dominion Express Bhig.
MONTREAL, P.Q.
Who Does
The Milking
on Your Farm?
D0JD0 you do it yourself or does your
wife have this tiresome job twice
a day the year 'round ? Perhaps you
have hired help and are paying high
wages that are eating up all your
profits?
There's a better way --a modern method that removes
the drudgery and expense' and increases the profit.
�hhee s neThe
THE COW:s ADOPTED CHILD
will do the work thoroughly and at little cost. Its better for the cows
and better for you. Milking time becomes a pleasure—• -half the time,
half the trouble, half the cost, but with more contented cows, more
niilk and more profit,.
Most certainly this method Is worth learning about —you o ay
not be ready to buy but the information costs you nothing,
Dont buy a milker without investigating the =elusive features
of the,Macartney. Fill in the Coupon and aced it to us to•ua3•,
The Macaliney Milking Machine
le
Co. PI -Jilted
316 Catberie;e Street, Ottawa
Fin ire oucf man tri ie coupon
'1'hc 1Y/smarmy Miibii ?4,,tehtno
Co. Uri:U .1, Ottawa
Centimes---
.Please smut me:e,lth,rr$ oii ,s;aiiore .4,0it.rl ytirr,x
int thr. N'x.ustrre ,Iidlker.
...
1 Ai1aress,.,....-,...•.. ,.- . ....,
IDept, j 1 hni•s ---,Cow. ,it 6