The Exeter Advocate, 1922-6-8, Page 5cIN PILLS
F you find medicine does not relieve you of kid
-
y trouble, you should benefit by the experience
of Alexander LaRue, aged 72. For years, Mr.
LaRue suffered with kidney afflictions, and he finally
sent for two boxes of Gin Pills. He writes: "They
did nae more good then all the medicine I had taken."
i
Why suffer longer? Gin Pills are sold by all drug-
gists and dealers. .:,Oe a box.
Remember our guarantee -... Satisfaction or your
money back. Write for a free sample to National
Drug Chemical Co, of Canada, Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
U. S. Address; Na-Dru-Co., Inc., 86,58 Exchange St.,
Buffalo, N.Y.
410
1TE I R E A MOTOR DESTROYING MUSTARD f
Zurich
--'alt- Eig a Snell of De ro.t is visit -
an relatives here: --Mr. '4rm. Weida
of Sarnia is visiting his two brothers
Folin: and Jacob, -:fir. and Mrs. Dav-
Gingerich and Res; and hirs. C. Schra;
alten4ed the 'd'ennea.lee Conference ;n
Markham last - s1r. Kenneth
Routledge, who hes been on leave of
:Ciis'''ztce from the Maisons Bank, hats
e!eettuted his duties and. left Cies the
Viltr4e, of Luclnosv.-Mr. Alen Fos-
ter, whsle ',ring north on the Goshen
L. root wetb whet might have been
eer;.uus, eceideet, when. he not see -
,t, hit some fresh ere,vel, anti the
Car turned turtle, Throwing Mr. Fos -
(Or theetegit the watdsbield headfirst.;
No eerie= damage wasdone,- The
Summer Series of meetings of the
WC:MI:n's Institute conducted by the
Department of Agriculture will be
geld in Zurich this Wednesday cif tc r -
&toe, "Th: g43 rernnacrt! sp; JLe- '> I€x
E, M. CoUlios.
McGillivray
The late Edward Fairies, who was at
one tante a resdent on iilsc 7th con. of
hie(, ;iters}` and who has recently made
iris home In London with hes sea, died
on Mao 25, after an Illness of about
three days, -.Au aged resident of Park -
len Jos. E. Volk. died at his home
hare en Monday, May 29, in. his
Var. Ile was been in New Yard: City
med came to Canade shortly after his
marriage which occurred fifty years
ae,o, the Golden. Anniversary baro- in
August next. They settled in tdccil.
array and thirty-three years an? rnov
d t>>
Old Dobbin Something More Than
a Mere Machine..
tle Is Largely a Self -feeder —Does
Not Rust When Besting --. Has
Horse Sense --- Keep an. Annual
Inventory Dow to Sept the
Breeding Ram,
P RIel-iil,I.--At halt wet elere
o'cloce Seiurday mernine, the t'hurch
of St highs l gni AU -Angela. Torn-.
to. wee til Scene ai a quiet wecl'+i'n„
tv}:.n the marria;e w•aa ,solenta,:v 1 • by,
the Rev. Craton at 1I ss Mary Por-
nthv Morson, daughter of \Ir, and
Mrs. W. C. T. \torson, to \lr. John!
Fisrr.:s Best of Seaforth.
Municipal & Government Bonds
of Gerittatzy, italy. Franee and ether IAfro;'+':az. Countries
now offer wonderful profit possibilitles. The turning
paint in Exchange has been reached which will mean
advancing prices from now on.
SAMPLE GROUP OFFERING
Price $22.44 Normal Value $1720.00
Full information upon request,
Geo J. Reiner
Foreign Bonds
34 King St. West,
Toronto, Ontario.
Your Storage Battery
Will receive -the best of care
here no matter what make it
is, we will gladly test it for
you free any time.
W. J. BEER, Exeter
-.-buy where your money goes
furthest is just another way
of saying_ --- BUY A FORD
CHASSIS - - $445
RUNABOUT - $495
TRUCK CHASSIS $575
Starting and Electric Lighting
nm mbar' $$5 Extra
COTJPE - {,
SEDAN -
Conzpl'etely Equipped
$$S40
$930
1
Touring Car - . $535
ALL PRICES ARE F 0, B., FORD, ONTARIO
1VIILO SNELL
DEALER, EXETER.
(Contribeted by Ontario department of
Aerriquitere. Toren v.)
The horse is, and will coutbeue to
he. the principal farm motor for au
indefinite period. There are approxi-
mately 1,500,000 horses in Canada,
all of which are used as a source of
motor power. Ocie and a halt mil-
ieu may not wenn to be a large
number, but if wo were to place tka
horsese in the Doznnion bead and
tail in one long parade line, they
would reach from Halifax to VanC011
ser, So there is some horse flesh left
in Canada, notwithstauding state-
ments,to the contrary by peoplein-
terested In the manufacture et nlech,
anioal motors.
,;bout the Fartn Horse.
The farm horse as a farm motor
differs from the uiechatiical farm
etotoe in that it is self feeding, self
r,za:tutaining, self reproducing, and
f controlling. These qualities give
he horse n tremendous advautage
er the mechanical devices used for
'Id work on the farms incl icor
-Wage on the roads.
:ze Horse Largely a Self Feeder.
Self feeding menus a lot. There
no carburetor on the horse; nor
re spark plug required. Green grass,
.uad clean hay and oats, the pro-
tucts of the fields in which the horse
.zbors, produce the energy that keeps
asp the horse's body. and keeps bine
going as a motor while labor la be-
in performed.
ho Animal ritotor a Reliable One.
Within the horse's body cavity
ire is a wonderful self maintain -
motor. The heart. the lungs, and
digestive organs make an engine
.tibia ttiou of great efficiency. This
tidd ai motor made of flesh, blood
autl tissue beeps tight, and makes
Sts awn repairs. Furthermore, the
horse motor develops pep, or places
a reserve energising substances that
may be used an demand. The mech-
anical motor when at rest does not
improve nor grow stronger as does
the horse, but frequently wastes or
rusts, The high cost of gasoline, ill
and motor tuechanic service, together
with the too frequent neglect that
accorded tractors ou many farina,
itas reacted to the advantage of the
faithful horse.
?lel Dobbin This Horse Sense.
Old Dobbin is also possessed of
fierce sense. No xneeltanical motor
yet devised has possessed this func-
tion. Fuel for the horse motor Is
;frown on the fare.., and all profits
remain on the farm.. There is no
tax on it either. --•Lionel Stevenson,
Secretary Dept. of Agriculture,
Toronto.
flow to
ANNUAL INVENTORY..
(let kid of a Very Un-
welcome Weed.
Iron Sulphate Will Give Satisfaction
,,-Clean Cultivation Will Brad*
este Bladder Campion :or Cow
Keep a Record of What Yon Own
and What It Is Worth.
The man on the land can learn
nitwit about this own farming opera-
tions by taking an inventory each.
year. No tome of record will give
much information about the year's
• ,sic as will an inventory properly
• lieu at a definitely fixed date each
• tr. The usual time for taking an
r.•utory of the farm business is in
'.yrch, when there is least feed and
,ratsold produce on hand. The in-
sentory of any ordinary farm can
be taken in a half day, so there is
no excuse on account of shortage of
time. The information gleaned about
she farm business through the study
:wade possible by inventory taking
is worth many times the expenditure
of time and effort..
For conveniece In keeping the
farm inventory any blank record
book with pages wide enough to per-
mit spacing for a number of columns
can be used, and if ruled to accom-
modate the entries for a number of
years so much the better.—L. Steven-
son, Secretary, Dept. of Agriculture,
Toronto.
Bell -- Fitting, the Horse Collar
an Art,
(Contribatee by Onteria Pepartzueut of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Following is a continuation of last
week's discussion on the best meth-
ods of destroying certain weeds
affecting ()ataxia farms
Spraying. R'itit Tran Sulphate to rre'
rent Muster() Froin Seeding in
Cereal Crops.
Iron sulphate or copperas can be
successfully used to destroy mustard
in standing grain without injury to
the crop.
Preparation of Solution.
A. 20 per cent. solution should be
applied, Thia can be prepared by
dissolving 80 pounds of iron sulphate
in forty gallons of water. Iron sail-
piaate is dissolved quite readily in
cold water. Tbe solution should be
strained through a eheese cloth. as
it Is put into the spray pinup tank.
T.hne will remove dirt and email paar•
tieIes that aro ant . to clog the
itoszles. .
Titter to Apply. • ". ,
Apply on a -calm clear day just its
soon as the first fete plants • in the
fields show flowers. It is very tin -
portent to spray early. If the plants
are left too - long the treatment to
not nearly_ so .:effective, If a heavy
rain genies within twenty-four flours
after the solution is applied, it will
be neecasery to spray again.
How to :Apply the Solntion.
An ordinary hand temp barrel
sprayer, such as Is employed to spray
fruit frees may be used, or a potato
sprayer eau be rigged up to do this
work. Many of the up-to-date spray-
er have a. special broadcast attach-
ment for spraying weeder These are
excellent llt nt for large areas. as they cov-
er a wide strip at each round. Care
uu1st be taken to see that every
hienstard plant ie covered with the
soleatioot
iu the foram of a thee spray.
The results of the ten years' co-
olie notice experint me show tient
htnsterd may be prevented from seed-
leg In oats, wiieut or barley by spray -
Ing with a twenty" per cent. solution..
Of Iron sulphate without any ser-
ious injury to the stanuding crop or
to the fresh seed:nos of cloven -4. E.
Hewitt. Q. A. College, Guelph.
How to Select the Breeding Rain.
Select a ram that possesses scale,
nut not to the extent that he is lack-
ing in qualify. A well-developed ram
as a rule transmits these characteris-
tics to his offspring. He should be
masculine in appearance, which is in-
dicated by the carriage and boldness
of head, short lace, good width be-
tween the .eyes, large open nostrils
and an absence of feminine charac-
ters in general.
A ram should show good strength
' of -back and depth ;of body, especially
.through the chest, with good width
between fore legs and well sprung
-ribs. He should be closely made,"that
is, good depth, width of body, and
short on legs.
The fleece should also be consider-
ed as to density, fineness and free-
dom from black fibres, with a skin
that is pick in color, indicating that
he is in good condition.
Purchase a pure-bredram if pos-
sible, as blood will count and mark-
ed results will be seen in the quality
of lambs. Breed character should be
considered as it is very important,
more especially in pure-bred flocks.
Prices are relatively low and it pays
to buy the best. -
Head lettuce requires cool moist
weather to head well. The loose leaf
sorts are best for warm weather.
Prepare orchards for spraying for
San. Jose Scale and other pests by
pruning' and scraping off loose bark,
Be sure that all seed corn and root
seeds are -,secured from the best
sources available, and are hi ample
quantities for` spring seeding.
Method of Cultivation 1~or-tire Eradi-
cation of Bladder Cemplon
or Cow Bell.
Badly infested fields should be
»hut hed deeply in the fall and tbeen
cultivated and crrs: e -cultivated with a
breaceshared etai.tvatnr In order to
break up and weaken the under root-
stocks. In the spring this cultivation
should be repeated frequently enough
to prevent the plant making any
growth above ground until it is time
to put In a hoed e:tai', which must be
kept thoroughly clean in order to be
effective. A well -eared for coru erop
planted in bills so that it cin be
cultivated both ways bus liven f, ,nd
to give excellent results. Sp einl
attention must be given to iioc'iia€. utrt
any bladder ealnplon plants wizieh
zany appear iu the corn crop
and which are not destroyed by cul-
tivation. One fall and one spring's
thorough cultivation, followed by a
well cared for hoed crop, has been
found to destroy practically all the
bladder campion in a field, except in
exceptionally wet seasons,—J. E.
Howitt.
Fitting the Horse Collar Is An Art
Much trouble results on the aver-
age farm each year from sore
shoulders on horses caused by the
improper fitting of collars, and im-
proper adjustment of hames.
The collar should fit the shoulder
so that in length there is just room
for the flat of one's hand between
the collar and the neck at the bot-
tom. In width the collar should fit
snugly against the sides of the neck
from a point three inches above the
shoulder point, to a point about half
way up to the top of the neck. The
upper one-third to one-half of the
collar should be wide enough to allow
one to pass the thlek of the hand
between the collar and the side of
the neck. If the upper part of the
neck is thick a "Quarter Sweaney"
or "Half Sweeney" collar should be
used, so as not to pinch the neck. A
collar "too wide at the top will pro-
duce a sore neck on account of side
motion of the collar as the horse
walks.
Sweat pads should be avoided as
they hold the heat and sweat and
produce a tender shoulder, often
causing a galled condition.
The hames- should be adjusted so
as to. hold the -collar snugly against
the sides of the heck, and so as to
bring the line of draft right angles
to the face of the shoulder as nearly
as possible.
The collar should be kept clean by
washing with a damp cloth each night
when it is removed from the
shoulder.
Washing the shoulder each evening
with cold salt water will help to
toughen the skin and prevent should-
er galls.
Batik BacksBetter Bulls.
"Better bulls, bucks, and boars
build bigger bank balances," says the
rirst National Bank of Bend, Ore.;
and to prove it they bought an $800
Rambouillet buck and 74 .pure-bred
Rambouillet ewes to distribute among
sheepmen in centrale Oregon the
first pure-bred sheep in Deschutes
County.
Maize is ; t ultivated by the Peru-
vians at a height of 7,000 feet above
the sea.
Rather than Sacrific
Quality
As the result of the abnor-
mally high prices prevail=
ing for tea on the market
today, we have been forced
to advance the price or our
popular "SALADA" Brown
Label Blend to 65c. per
pound— Prices of 3§1,
BLUE, RED AND GOLD LABELS ARE UNCHANGED
FULLARTO '-A ve.ry pretty red
deg; took place at the liori e of. Mrs.
Urgubart. Fullartnn, on Saturday at
high noon, when titer youngest da ag-
ter, Margaret T., became the laridzaaf
Mr. ;aletchell H. L ebler.
BAYFIELD-AnetbSe tie aur old:et
and most leigh y resepetet# res dent
;o f this yaJag w ;passed peenefully anal
otn Tetesdey.:day, 23, •,n the person
o� Ma titda Boyd, cs:,f of Mr. Wm
Eeglesaa aged eight -seven years.
Four ReasonsWhyYou
should. Buy a Prest-O.Late
Standard equipment on the majority of
Canadian -built Motor Car's.
100 per cent. Canadian -made fro
material to finis `la cry.
More than 800 Service Stations in 'an.
ad a.
The oldest service to motorists in.
North. America.
Taylor's Tire Shop Bir Garage
113
1r0 makes
te„
perfect
x ``` jams and
jellies always.
vOU know only too well the uncertainties of jam and
1 jelly making. The fruits you succeed with are those
containing an abundance of pectin, and it is this
natural element, pectin, that makes jelly "jelI."
Certo simply supplies this natural element in handy
form to enable you to have the correct amount of pectin
and thus make sure of success always—and with any kind
oa fruit.
You succeed the first' time you try it and you never fail
to get perfect jams and jellies. Free recipe book with
every bottle.
And you get more from the same amount of fruit. Why?
Because Certo 'supplies sufficient pectin to jell all the fruit.
Therefore you don't have toboil away the fruit juice for
half an hour or more .just to arrive at the jellying point.
With Certo it:ii necessary to boil but one
minute.
The Certo process saves—you get more
jelly and jam -and ;:(important) you don't
boil away the favor. Result -perfect jams
and jellies. Certo Recipe Booklet with
every bottle. At your grocer's. '
How to make delicious
Strawberry Jam
4 level cups (2 lbs.) Crushed Berries.
7% leveled cups (81/4 lbs) Sugar.
'Fa bottle (scant x cup) Certo.
Crush well, in single layers, about :2 quarts
ripe berries, using' wooden masher,crushing
each berry. (Discard all green parts).
Measure crushed berries into large kettle.
Add sugar and mix well. Stir mixture hard
and constantly. Bring to vigorous boil over
hottest fire. Boil hard 1 full minute, :con-
tinually stirring. Take from fire and add
Certo, stirring it in well. From time jam
is taken off fire let stand 5 minutes only, by
the clock, before pouring. In meantime
skim, stir a little to cool slightly, then pour
quickly.. -
Douglas Packing Co., Limited, Cobourg`
Setting Agents: W. G. Patrick & Co., Limited, Toronto and Montreal
1e