The Exeter Times, 1923-2-8, Page 7A. cold, however sliglet, should never
be neglected, Cor if it is not treated in
time it will, witheut doubt, lead to
. 'bronchitis, or sem° other serious lung
-troulole.
13r011e1.itiS i$ not really dangerous,
but the complications which are liable
-to follow makes it necessary to get rid
,ef it en tho forst pign.
Rronchitis etarts with a short; pain.
ful, dry (tough, aCcompaulea with. 1.aid
wheezing aud a igiunees through the
chest. iet east the expectoration is of
a light color, but as the trouble pro-
. i .
gr' -co the phlegm, which s Teased
.fro ra the bronchial tebes, becomee of a
yellowish or greenish color, is of a
.,stringisli nature and sometimetreaked
-with bleed.
'In Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup
you will find. a' remedy that will stimu-
late 1.he Tvoakeeed 'bronchial orgaus,
teethe the irritated parts, loosen the
phlegm and raucous, and dislodge the
morbid itecurrealation.
Mrs. C. R. Slater, Sydney,
wiitese-e‘Last Fall, I was troubled.
-with a verybad cold which turned. to
'bronchitis. I tried several kinds' of
medicines, but without relief. ...A. friend
toldnie about Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Sy-rup, I esed two bottles, 'enemy cold.
and cough were completely gone and
-
I was as well as ever. Now I am 'meet'
without '‘Dr. Wood's" in the house."
Be Sure ;Mad get HDr. -Wood's.''
• Price .35c and --60c 'a bottle; put up by
The T. Milburn. Co., Limited, Toronto,
/Ace
U-11
To step roup start imniediately to
4nerease the scratch feed). If possible,
feed our sldm milk, or buttermilk in
some form.
Give them a dose of Epsom -salts at
once, at the rate of about one pound
per 100 birds. Feed it mixed) in a wet
mash about two houx-s, before they go
to rooet. You may have to keep °thee
feed away for 4out six hours before
feeding the milts, so they will be hun-
gry enough to eat plenty. The next
day start feeding ordinary ground
ertelplarr or flowers of -sulphur at the
rate of one pound per 400 tilde, in a
wet mash, every cleY for ten days.
Then give another dose of Epsom
salts. If the birds are net by this
time pretty well over their roup, re-
peat the treatment at the end of ten
-days again. . • ...
, -
A: Ddi'llion Backaches.
One of the sad mistakes, that this
•Theninion of OUTS has made, is in al-
lowing the idea ,to persist that ,tt kit-
ehen sink should be just so high, re-
gardless of the length of mother's
marital frame.
It may be too miech.to say -that all
the ills Of our ‘he13ove.c1 country can be
traced. to the fact that the washetube
are only twenty-seven inches from the
floor, whereare they ought to be thirty
inches becrause mother stands -five feet
four. But we do knew that la.-wyers
and politicians are all the thee throw-
ing fits over questions that areeabso-
hetely trivial and Childish compared to
this. •
If mother is so tall, tubs, sink, table,
stove, and ironing -board, ought to he
so high from the floor. If' she is taller,
they must be higher. Even if, by S6/110
riliTaele, she were to be four feet ten
one day aecl five feet eight the next,
every one of these blessed things
ought to be changed every time she
That is evhat we -think •about the
real imeoebarice of ibackaches.
Like sugar,- :butter, cheese, etc.,
honey is e higlerY concentratedflood
uteuneike the others, it is pre
-
e este]. •
Early—that's the word. Write for
eeod cebalogs early, make your choiee
early, then order early. Plan for a
hotbed and have early vegetables.
Only under.. urg'ent 'conditions should
bee colonies be opened during the mid-
dle af winter or when it is very cold,
eince undue disturbance may start
brood rearing which would be very
teed esirabil e. Bro o d -remit.) g .sh onld not
etart until spring nectar is available.
an., in
ad To OuitWork
hen you find y•oirr kidneys out of,
o ; when your back aches and pains;
:tau have to ri$e often during the
,tmd °neut.° torture during the
itlee.our advice and get a box of
CAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
T. Jos. Ciuertin, Nesterville, Ont.,
O 8:-,-"1" was eroublod with my led -
s ane bleeder Tor aboet ten years.
blaatlor was so weak 1 was getting
eve- Or five times eveey night,
ad pains In my back, and many' a day
hal. to quit work my bacle Was so
eoe1 I tried many doetoes aria diffor-
it medicines, bet eover got any bet -
or untlf tem day I mot One og
'riemds who advised me to uso Doan's
Pills. I took feet berces„ and
en trutlierill,yeeay I was completely- ro-
ii@vcdof my troulee. I caneof, please
ce s
Price 50C a box at 1111 cleelem o
oieect on receipt, of price hy
T1-iv/Oeuvre le Limited Toeonto
CoNDUCTED BY PROF. HENRY G. BELL
The object of this department Is to place at the sere
vice of our farm readers the advice of an acknowledged
authority on all subject s pertaining to polls and crops.
address all questions to-Professer Henry G. in
care of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toron•
to, and anewers will appear in this column In the order
in which they are received. When writing kindly men-
tion this paper. As space Is limited It is advisable where
immediate reply is necessery that a stamped and ad-
dressed envelope be enclosed with the question, when
the answer will be mailed direct.
Copyright by Wilson Publishing Co., Limited.
•
f faxen will to Geel's -win. There are two not between himself and God True
V. B;:—Please t;ive me some sug. might apply a light dresetng pgira;bie,v 'en prayer ja ,r t ' •
h ay Sorrhoo
FEBRUARY 11
The Spirit of Prayer, Luke 18. GoIden Text ----The sacrifices
of .Cod are a broken spirit; A broken and a contrite
heart, God, them wilt not Oespise.—Ps. 51: 17,
Ietsson Setting—The subjeet out' unecrupelous, dealinge in raising the
lessee. .to-eley is that of peayer. The tarxee, Going to the Temple was a
Tvhole life of Jesus was exemplifi- , habit with the Pharisee. Some stress
cation of the place et prayer in life.' of void had driven the publieaa. PraY-
Plow often we eee <fames etealing ed thus with himself. The prayer is a
the quietuess of the mountain top to soliloquy of the Pharisee with himself,
refiresh himself by communion with meant howevex' to be overheard by
God. Prayer was not for him a duty. others,. The Temple brings no thought
It was a neeeesity. It was a i.eal part of God but oelry a satisfied" remem-
of his lite. Prayer wee not for him brence of himself. I am not as other
an effort to bend the will of the Father men are. The Pharisee measures the
ea has wile It watt a bending of his difference between himself and others,
putting le sson 0- ,.prayer measures the gulf between
geseen en. hew ea treat celery alight. 111a1111T0 NVith gO'Od 114-0-113use, daY• rheee Pareblea oeal with some God and one's own sell/. Extortioriers:
Answer:—To treat celery blight On. atter the lime and before the frost aseelete ea prayer, net -with the whole unjust, adulterers. The Pharisee
prepare a mixture of Bordeaux has gone out of the ground, or you subject. After tell e. parable is a 'story makes a dark background met of the
is made as follows: Diesolve .4 1b8. can et very good results by a toP rnbjeanithitiov,tell jroiasuas letdble ttbout a greet Eves ,of ethers,. against which his own
eeeeeie, scattering it e g do nolo e. ain excellencies shine out radatintily. True
quick lime in a wooden container ancl dressing of
1
4 Ib's. copper sulphate in another the rate of about 200 'to 300 lbs. Per shwehe'Yee' we Pray but rather "hew" we Prayer never makes religious capital
into 20 gals. of *VV4ter, Immtecliately drY sealing for a teen). to work on PraYine With Perdstenee; 1 -5 -
You have made the solution spray it
on the celery iae a fine sPraY fo,..re:mg
it down among 4ehe leaves as thoro igh-
.
1-y as poseible. This spraying should
begin • as soon as tho celery, is well
wooden peal. Empty both of these acre as soon as the emll suf en 1. er, ' PraY
111 U iipcnrtgVaetaye nc.cala.,bnenoilovtT.ehrtaot, eie,nnt i,mg alwayshotir:tt ntso,
arm ng ult 2- 2-2. that is., 2 pee . t thieosilingedhooaaratlwaylst ips,rnayot-
cent. nierogen, 12 per cent. pheophOrie e.
unen eng prayer that Jesus 1,1rges. A
eeel.endee per cent. potash- ,long ePreeYer niay be,a very- faint -
and: advantag,e,„ out of the eerie of
othera: •
True pra-yee asles Gelato forgive and
forg'ert our sins rather than to remem-
ber our exoelleveiest •
III. Praying With Humility, 12-14.
.Vs. 12-14. Publican; standing afar
off. The Pharisee ,stands-, 'apart in
'started after 'setting in -the field and stored a .quantityeof dry., ar e Teyer., It ia persestent proud andl confident isolation.. , The
, ,
shoieldbe.,kept atleast five to seYerlt black muck, last, autemn; and es any sPirit at. ea, than persistent utterance publican stands, apart ir gliame and
ee • • OOUUL ewe,' keet erete fillett..jesnee carainentIS, The oPPOsition dontribion. The Pharisee stiindS• aPart
tint es. ' not ieee ,the Berelea enix-
lure' if it haeheenestandlingany length
of 'time, but mix' up fresh 'neaterial
every time you have to spray.
• -K. K. :—I would. like to Iralow wheth-
er I shall sow oats with the alfalfa
Seed this, spring or alfalfa alone.
Answer:—Early oats make very
good finese ca.op to sow With alfalfa,
etspeeirally if you are careful 'not to
sit)* too renich seed. I -would: recent-
'theground I intend' to Make a box 3' ee 'too bbee'sheidnBothentThepurlobilee;tacary
nartt,abielrncis.spapalirit.
Wide bY 1' dep;the wholet
" length of ',14,31periag '?•° iu'' bet 5011
the stable and Place their directly beide* judke, Vili-litliaraTiZIP8n114375G,Allree: fri 'theileattirtude and hearing. Would
the 'glitter which, is made of 2" plank
, regarded - 1 .
man, a man o . mg a most is ashamed in the presence o e
aIsethhe
h ad. neither not lift up . e his eyes; not he
the bottom being perforated so as to responsible position, yet lacking abgo- Pharisee; but because he realizes that
let the horse urine drain through into lately the qualifications for that posi- he is in the presence of God. Prayer
the box below which is filled with dry tion. He repudiates God's moral law leefot the Pharisee.apare from God and
ed ,
muck, and will be emptied and refilled timan'scirairn for
as required. Please let me know what VsviTlintriFisr.'2rehraXclismedacI7P°1117
justiee. His pa- man. Prayer brought the publican to
o meNe. me a. sinner.
chemical I should use in the muck to
, and friendless woman and therefor.*
,in the feet of God. God be merciful to
The publican has not only
mend - not more than a bushel to an make a good fertilizer for potatoes .
: - . ere was a widow• a poor the right attitude and the -right spirit
a prayer, but also the right -content of
prayer. He confesses his utter sin-
fulnees and unworthiness. He ex-
presses his need of and desire for
mercy. He u.tters no defence or praise
a himself, and no condemnation of
others. This man went down . . justi-
fied. The Pharisee did- not find God
because he did not seek him. The pub-
lican went to his home reit& complete
pardon and with a sense of that par-
don. The Pharisee went to his home
the same proud, uneymeathetic, unlov-
ing seul. The publican went to his
home a new man.
acre if you are seeding alfalfa ab -the
same time. Barley has been Used with
exceedingly good results since this
crop ripens quickly and is out of the
way by the time the young allfa.ife
Is well started.
0. L. B.: --Next spring I wish to sow
alfalfa with winter wheat., Would it
be advisable after top -dressing with
farmyard manure? Would. it be tide
visable to sow lime on the wheat, and
what would be the best time to sow
alfalfa?
Answer:—If you have not applied
lime to the alfalfa gi-ound. I would ad-
vise that you scatter a fairly heavy
dressing early in the spring'leefoee the
frost goes out. This will sweeten the
ground and should a.ssist the growth
of the bacteria that are found on the
oats and alfalfa. In preparing your
ground for the sowing of alfalfa you pieces of seed potatoes.
and other garden vegetables. Would one who Tvould have enlisted the gym -
it do to mix the chemical with the pathy of a just judge. He would not
muck While it was dry before it got for a while; .she could offer T10 bribe OT
saturated?
10°erePaeS11,5P;e"liengdid; rlrfitelir,rret!
•
gain But
Answer: I would advise that you add
Treaties. Me justness of her cause
to the meek soil in question about 5 wiceata not let her be discouraged by
lbsof acid phosphate, mixing it with, the =justness of the adage. I will
the muck before you put it in the bot .i avenge her. The persistence of the
This will help catch and hold nitrogen vrornan made her an anneyance. It is
Ileorn the manure, When preparing his own comfort he eonsulbs. Lest . .
pe,thee she weary me. Lest she wear me out
this far rapplication to your
field, fer every ton of the mixture that (•ce:vefr me with '1?ruiss)•
Vs• 7, 8. Shall not:
you have taken out of the box adld God avenge his
about 150 ees,, of muriate of portas,h, .own elect. If persistence wears down
the hard heart of the unjust judge,
This ,phoulcl make a fairly well lealene- what effect -will the persistent cry of
ed fertilizer for potatoe.s. You should God's emeree, have on the loving
make a fairly heavy aPPlicabion of this heart of the Father. If the judge's
to the potato soil, putting at least a delay did not distoura.ge the poor wo-
cloiebleehandful in each potato hillman, why should delay discourage the
However, see that this is mixed well elect of God. Though he hear long . .
with the soil .before dropping the he will avenge them speedily. If jus-
tice has its long 'delays, so lies love.
God cannot answer immediately al-
ways. We must wait long sometimes,
but when the proper time arrives the
answer will be as speedy (sudden) as
the flash ef lightning. God's delays
are as loving" as, his answere. There-
. ,
fore theyeehenlet notomake preey to
Their Kindness Meant So Mich be faint. Shall he find faithy
.- Wheel
The symp.abhe- of the Institutes of to them, as we lost everything in the the time is ripe for his coming, will it
old Ontario with the fire sufferers of recent fire. The Institute is doing find God's elect praying in ,,faith OT
the North was deep and expressed. wonderful work." waiting without hope,
For ilome and
Co
try
itself in prompt and practical ways Hanbury Women's leistitute: "Allow II. Praying With Pride, 9-11.
in the supply of food, clothing, Illa- me to acknowledge the receipt of three V. 9. Unto certain . . as trusted in
tee -tads lee building and in money. In &Rams, which I received lest night. It themselves. From the parable of per- is requisite fox tins pm-siatent prayer?
the late autumn a nernber of Branches is a welcome gift indeed, as we lost sistent hopefulness in prayer, Jesus If Christ altreseed persistence in praer- in handling the product. Under f coma
ficien
sent eheques Department, su - ever. h in the accent fire. passes to speak a parable showing the er, how mu.ch oftener he spoke of faith . . v -b i • - • "
• . . , true humility- of prayer. The spiritual "According to your faibh, be it unto ieeltative methods ,of marketeng a, great
t 111 alaOlinit to glye a small :leen Whitewood Grove la omens Instie condition of these for whom Jesus you " Why are ye fearful0 ye of deal of effort and money IS expended
,
Christmas gift to each -member of a tute: "I received the letter ,00ntaining
spoke the parable was that of self- ieteele. faith?" "If ye have faith as a ill drumming up business. This is one
Nerbitern Ontario Branch who was poetal note for iheee dealers ($3.00) confidence and self-satisfaction, And gram of mustard ,sreed., ye shall say of the greatest sources of expense.
spencling the -winter in the fire -swept and many thanks ior same—whieh is despised others; an inevitable result of unto this mountain remove hence to With the product contractedby the
region. very acceptable at this time. It is
very. kind a the different Institutes
few a many eent to the Superintend- to think 01 -1101)), our loss, and! we have
ent, indicate something of the aprpre- had help from a number of the
eiation with which thie thoughtfulness
on the part of their sister Institutes
was received:: '
Charlton Women's' Institute: (1)
"Please accept my thanks for the very appreciation for your kindness. Wish -
acceptable Christmas gift. Our Insti- ing you and all members a bright and
prosperous New Yearr."
Thornloe Woinen's Inetitute: "I am
deepping a few lines to thank you
many times for the money order for
$3,00 you sent me. I am sure I ap-
preciate this kiridnees very much. It
means so much to me after losing so
much in the geeat fire. Some of the
Institutes certainly have done Well to
Application.
The story of the man borrowing a
loaf at midnight (Luke 11: 5-8), and
e story in this lesson, of the unjust
judge, go together; and taken together
they make it very .evident that our
Lord put great importance on per-
sistent prayer. "Importunity" is the
word in Luke 11: 8. Dr. Moffatt trans-
lates it, "He will give you whatever
you want, because you persist." Again,
as illustra.ting how emphatic is Jesus
on this matter, Dr. Adeney, in the
Century Bible says that"ought in
Luke 18: lis literally "muse—that is
to say, "It is absolutely necessary to
pra-y-,--end that perseveringly—under
all cirounestanees, never _abandoning
pre.yer in despair."
Christ follows the story with the
question, "HoWbelit vahen the son of
man cometh, shall he find faith on the
earth?" Shall he find the faith that
1000104
moor; •
70.0Acc9
ing higher prices tthan the market
warrants in order to steal away the
naemberte patronage. This weakens
the association and rerried far enough
breaks it up. Then they have the field
to theinselvees again and can soon
make up any lessee they have sus-
tained. Withthe marketing agree
-
merit signed by all the -members out-
siders have no opportunity for break-
ing up the asseciation in this manner.
The members in earen district need
leave no fear in aetaying by tilieir asso-
ciation for they know that the mem-
bers in all the other districts having
signed the same agreement, are also
standing by it. The .marketing emi-
t/tact is really an agreement bettween
the members that they ••vvill stick to-
gether and give their association a
chance to show what it ea.ri do.
3. A better manager can be ,secured.
With the assurance of a large volume
to handle over a period of 'years more
ca,palble men can be interested and
their services obtained.
4. With an assured and known vol-
ume to handle the management can
negotiate sales knowing that the pro-
duct will come forward to fill the ord-
ers. This greatly strengthens the po-
sition of the assecriati _ mar at.
eifetheeieleerthinger that the market will
noteabsorb the volume handled et good
prices the situation can be foreseen
and the market extended by judicious
advertising and other means.
.5. Great economies ean be effected
s.elf-adnairation end complacency.
Vs,. 10, 11. Two men . a Pharisee
• . . a publican; ane man „the •typical
religious man of the day. The other
belonging to a ekes noted for their
yonder place: and et shall :remove; and
nothing .shall. impOssible -unto you."
"The power ef faith," -e --why, Jesus de-
clares it equal to anything, :It can do
the .seemingly impassible.
members the management of a co -
The aocompanying letters', only a operative marketing associatiOn is
saved all this outlay. The volume
comes forward under the terms of the
contract and theenanagement can de-
vote all its energy to efficiently
marketing the product.
Other advantages of the contract
system could be enumerated but these
must suffice. It is a oommort saying
that the farmers will not ,srtick to-
gether. The co-operatives -whieh have
adopted the contract h.ave no trouble
on this score. A definite and binding
contract is a feature of all the large
and permanently successful co-oper-
ative reasketing agsociations on this
continent and 11 15 recognized by all
authoriele.s as a fundamental to the
success of a co-operative marketing
enteepri se.
It pays to protect sheep from win-
tei winds and rains. Any rough, inex.-
pensive shelter will serve.
Branches., 'which we appreciated."
Heaslip Women's Institute : "Your
letter of the 20th and pastel note re-
ceived. P.I.ease accept my thanks and
trite niembers in old Ontario have
proved to be real helpers in every way
and we are indebted to them for many
useful things, also clothing, etc., and
we fully appreciate their leiridnes.s, and
I hope if ever it is Our turn to help,
we F.hall not be found fax behind in
doing our share."
Charlton: (2) "I was agreeably sur-
prised: to receive the letter enclosing help es out and we all feel very grate -
postal note $3.00 from old Ontario In- fie -to them, and it makes us feel we
stitutes. I'm sure I am very thankful want to do more for the Institute,"
Three Poste .to an Acre.
WhereI built my lane fence; which
is about the whale length o;f the farm
I wondered why I, couldn't figure out
Some way to tell where an acre was
located by 'the distance acmes the end.
Figuring the exac.t amount o;f land M
farming,.howed that I could eet my
posts, so tint three of them wouldjut
make am acre.
This saves me lots of time in esti-
mating 'acreages. When a field is in
corn I can count rows and ten about
where I am, but in ;grain or hay I'rn
lost. Work this out on your farm.
—11 R.
Caruso s Memorial Candle to
Burn for Centurries.
There has been rnanufacturea In
New -York the largest cattalo in the
world cis a memorial to Enrico Caruso,
generally conceded to have boom the
fines,t ' 01:1 00 s ing er e wOrl.cl ever
heard, This giant candle le 16 feet
high, 5 feet in. eireurnfercnee at the
ba -o-, with a taper to 1.8 inches. at the
top, and weighs a, ton. It will be ship-
ped. to Italy, where it will be placed in
the church of Our Lady of Poinpeli. It
will ba.r.ii for 24 hours on , A.11
Noyelneer 2, of every year, arid is
expeetett to last fen seireral, eentlieire,
OC el I bark into hennan lines the
111 1140 of their living sellvee is the
work of 11 master.
1
Home econorreets figure that the
farm kitchen ought to be at least 175
square feet in area. It should be well
lighted, well paintecleend have a lot
of table space.
HEART AND NEIIIVES BAD
COULD NOT SLEEP
Mr. A. H. Lea Beamsville1 Oct.,
waites:—"I am delighted to let you
know what 1 lio,ve to say regarding tlie
good Milburn 's Reart and Naive Pills
did ine. A short time ,ago I suf,fei•ed
with lieart and nerve trouble and was
so bad 1 could only sleep about two
hours each night. r had very bed spells
.whon driving on the road, ancl woull
Very often faint away, and the neigh-
bors would carry 1110 in. from :my wagon.
I also -took these spells in the night C
and dinqrlg dsily work ou the farm,
also my nerves were so bad. 1 would
;jump out of betU and was conapolled
to walk ,tlio floor 'before, 1 could settle
clown anci go back Lo bed again. ,krter
taking a few 1)01000 o1 Milburn's Reart
ancl Nerve :Pills 1can honestly say, T.
am a relieved. 1111011 1 new Sea in the
bodt of hoaloi, in, fact, the b8si:, I have
bbon 110 101' three' years, and ca u ao any
elase o:f week with pleasure5 where loc.
.fore takingyour pills lire was e, berden
to, 1110.°) '
P1-1110 506 e box al• a
moiled dimet 01 -receipt of- price by
lIre 0.' )11.f L
1
Fundamental Principles of Co -
Operative arketing
By R. D. Ceaquette, B.S.A., Professor of Marketing Economies,
Ontario Agricultural College.
ARTICLE V.
A ce-operartive niarketting asgocia-
tion must have a cent •act or market-
ing agreement with its members by
width the members agree to deliver'
aOl their -product, of t:he kind handled
by the aseeciatien, to the agsociatiori
for markerting. There is northing new
in this icllea. It has been in operation
in Denmark for over 40 years. In
California the contract idea has been
In farce for .over 20 ye,ars. All the
go eat oo-operativeg of that state and
many of the aseociatione that have,
within the last few years, sprung up
in other states :anti in Canada, have
binding contracts with -their neember.s,
Itis' not generarealized b
generally ell,ex-
tenively the co.reasict idea has baleen
hold. Suffice it to say then, that in
1922, according to. congerva,t,ive esti-
mate'. eat less than a bill:cm dollars
($1,000,000,000) -worth of farm pro-
, delete -were marketed by the cro-oper-
atives of Canada and the United,
States under definite' contracts with
their numbers.
There are two general types Of cons
• -,
traets conmen use.- Tee firgr'•..1,
knolvn as tbe terin eontrlact. It mhas
for a definite number of yeere. The
he
of limo covered t fi
varice, buve
Y00) ts
0001110 to ibe the meet Ito:pillar
-term Some are for 0011011ycaes. One,
signed by tbe raisin growers ,of
foreia, eerie foe 14 ;veer's,. The moiled
is to ,eign the membees Inc a cleft-
nite LeT111 at the end ef which ail the
colt treats A renelval cam-
paign is'L'heri Dili', On and r inerrebers
, e
'segued ep for mirotner oeunite perloo
other,
The type of contract is -called
the self -renewing type. is a eon.
ra-:
tct whiell erpntinforce in
nes (in fordil
o-
nitety tt, h.ch tray- bo canCelledby
either the association or the member
under certain specified conditions.
Cancellation can be made only at the
end. of the crop year after dee notice
has been given within epecifled dates.
The ,contract of the Ontario Co-
operative Dairy Proclurcbs Limited, a
new erganiza.tion ear the co-operative
selling. of Ontario cheese, has a con-
tract which is a combination of these
two types. It Ts a term contract to
begin with, having no withdrawal
privileges daring tho first three years,
After that it becomes a self -renewing
contract and may be !cancelled at the
end of 1925, or of any year thereafter,
by giving nztice loetween December 1
ancl December le.
There are many good reasons for
be•ving a cents:act. A few will be
briefly enurneearted.
1. eneux•es -volume of bueinese. No
co-operative marketing association
,should begin business until it is as-
sured of a sufficient volume of bast -
nese to ensure economical operation.
Tn the oeganizartion period, a definite
be
‘'sliatilci, be Set. and milleSs -ehe
objective irs attained the organizatme
should not begin operations.. Under
the eontract system it is poseible
definitely aeeettarle whet tire minimum
volume which has been ,set as the ob-
jective has been signed up. This goeS
a lees Way Iatval'd assuring the snc-
cess (I the uneerbalting,
2, The contra,ct halals tile, oeg'aniaea-
tion together. Thee° who °pease co.
operative marketing alwayg try to in-
eik idio formers against -signillg tiro
con,:trac... 'Utley know eler'et,it destroYee
their great eet Wc,apon 1101 00-1 0
6,perrto)i.-Vf.? niarketing, Tboir
•
pleat fes split the farences top by:
reeng. 'neo 'reel (01,101101, and off •
FOUND WONDERFUL RELIEF
FRO CONSTIPATION
USING (
MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS
Constipation is one of the most,pre
valent troubles the human.raee is sub-
ject to, and is the g-reetesb cause
many of our ailments, for if the bowels '•
cease. to perforin the proper functions.
all the other organs will become derang-
ed. '
Keep your bowels working gently and
naturally by the use of 'IStilburn/s Laxas
-Liver Pills, and thus lo away
constipation and all other teem
ed by
••• Mts. A. B. Spence • prinehill, N. S.,
writes :—( have suffered for eomd
tine from constipation, and was advised
loy,a feiend to try Milleurn's leaxa-Liver
Pills. After taking a -vial of them
have found wonderful relief, ana woulit
advise all those who are constipated: to
give them a trial for I feel sure they
KU also receive the same benefit I
Price 256 a -vial at all dealers or:
mailed direct on receipt of prieee"-•
The T. Milburn Co Limited Toratel
Ont.
Dehorning Calves.
Many are familiar with the simele
process &preventing the growth of.
horns on calves. Moisten the spot
:where the horn is to grow, and -rub it
with a piece of caustic potash till it
1,00ks red. That is all. An apicul-
ture/ paper we read recently says.:
"Rub till the skin is broken and it be -
gine to bleed." This is not necerseary.
As soan as the place begins to look
even slightly 'irritated it need be rub-
bed no l•onger. It is beet to do this
before -the calf is two weeks, olcl. Only
a little moistening with the finger, -
dripped in water, is all that is required.
Irrig ted Farms PI
Southern Alberta
In the ramous Vauxhall District
mow Itiver Irrigation Project
An especially good location for rroxed
farming and dairying. SPIendld oP-
portunity for young men now living
In districts where good land cannot
f, be bought at reasonable prices.
: gene Is NOT PIONEERING, the
first 10,000 acres are settled and
another 10,000 acres now ready for
settlement; maximum distance from
railroad, seven miles. „Good roads
d ,
telephones anschools. Easy Pay-
ments, extending over 11 years.
This Is the Most Land Puy in Alberta
; Write for further information to:
CANADA. LAND and /51,11IGATION
ry earlaesali, Lamm=
mceetteino Rat, - Alberta
Zp 0
CENTRAL NURSERIES
Have the kind of Trees, Shrubs, ete., rzYll
want to plant. The best that grows and sure
to please: Free catalogue, No Agents-.
A. G. HULL & SON
ST. CATHARINES ONT
1101ZAMS '0011117E11,7014
Dist er Comp
iin
to break- it tip and get them , beet in ,condition, Thirty.
Years' ute has made "SPORN'S', indt'snansable in treating
Coughs and Coldi,, Influenza. and Disteinper with their re-
sulting complic,ations, ancl ail. diseases of' the throat, nosh '
and lungs, Acts marvelously as PreVentivei 'acts equallit
well as cure. Sold .in two eittes at all drug stores.
sPosan Tammxclx...x, liqbziax,r
titivta WA. 7.1S.
YOUR l'.-11FAS MUST 'LAY.:
IN ORDER,' TO PAT
LIFT s
,t,,,,„01,,,t6 matt,- o
Mix n 10:0Swift'S Meat- Sort
(30
e
'7ELE
el31 'al1n 11