The Exeter Times, 1923-3-15, Page 3r..
1.
.euNtatreTiaDs'ESV 13111,00. 11-1NRY 0. ULL
flib'tg tfil' 'n t a at the '
ecic o apart'. en ,s.opace
'Aiiie• Of oor Ierrrn(esedere 'the, adVice -Of on notrnoVUlittneci
atithority'dinall'eulijectSilieritaining to IsCillis'and d.doPed*
Addressi.altritientions to Prefeseor Heniy 0. SoIt in
eare of The Millman, pehnehing Company; 1-1,mlfed, term's-
' „foe. .and villrapiseir' tele' oblerriat
Iflis:deldn'tineysii.e.,:'rebelireil: V)ifite Written :41rniity,"trien-
tlori thitt OaneienStriiiiiisdla limited It Is adviaabte wh'e're.
'Ininiediate-re'ply luncesary 'that 'La *iris -tiered' and ai:1- •
,sirrtteied 'aencloaedwith the 'eueisticih,"ViKerl
the-aftliVVer W111 '
' Copyright by 'Miami Publisuing Co., Limited.
-
W. have three acres of cut them off with a sharp spade or niucb,kno-Wdedge of Practical value in
Grimm alfalfa seeded two years ago hoe. • Get anpound,or to of sulphate' the 'ho sing, clothing and eeding o
this coming Sliring on a 'light ‘I's3, of iron .ork,opperas, Dissolve this in the family, the introduction -of prat -
loam, which -f mariured the winter a large'Pdir a Water and sprinkle the eties making toward health' and
precedingsowin f ed A would sol'utim on the pi an This shotild 'strength of body and nand, ability tss
e,
like Ielake a first cutting of hay and kill -them out in very' S'llort time.
a crop of seed off this ground this ' R. G. II.:—I hah
veemugetting poor -
:coming season, tan you advise me on or cr'oPs from my farm eyear after
good of fertilizer which I Year. I have osed Manure, and a
eould profitably apply, to this crop year or bo ago T -tried acid Phosphate,
early this spring (say when I could but I did not get the results 'expected,
'appl) it 'with' 'a fertilizer drill, as I and have come to tlie Conclusion that
have one ISf these" implements)? something else must be lacking in my
Answeri--Alfalfa is a great lover soil. Clover doesn't thrive, at all and is dependent to a very la.rge extent
of lime, therefore if you have not my cattle are not making -the gains uPou the degree to which the people
/lined your"Soil recently I would advise 'that, think they should make. One directlY concernedc'oan be induced to
you, to apply this Hine at any trine, of my neighbors says' my soil needs put. forth effort,on their own behalf.
.even befoiie the 0now has entirely gone a -liberal aPPlicatioh of limestone. For the Government 0."1" any oraniza-
off. Tako youx• fertilizer drill, leaving please let me knew what youropinion tion oirtside ofi. the community to
, "fthe
The, vcAnt:i,vereary a Gratifying Year in. :Le 'W9n1 n's
Instit utes.
]fl
C. T.TPERINTENDENT,
The h of the Women'In- rho, taut the
. ,
tittu,t8 Nv..thiell v':rere first established lute trioreaJsedl irom 980 to nearlY
Streng•f. 'fiaot 'auniber Drancnes
tA,efity-flire 'years: aIgo, lies in the 'nut 1,000 during ,the year, with a. en„,-re,s,
that letlallibles .service- in the ponding Increase in e'-:' p, end
way of 'ilectuires,„ IIiiterature, and de- that at the conventions held at If 03.'t
'iffelltrailifirfS, 'are advised to form, Frances, North Tay, Ottawa, London
otrg'artizationt and •'are required to hold and Toronto, 'the, attendance was con-
in•e4tiiigs;, :atilizing. local talent.nt, eiderably larger' than previotta
'thei 'Service i'endelied by the Inti-• years, is evIdonco of the development
tuts13ranch has' been of real value _of the organization. A matter of per
much 'apiirediat,ed:, the activities haps greater importance is the way in
of the wan
omen d girls in the local athisllerhowIl
the in
a
oi"ganizations has resulted in gaining eing,an4 tarrying lU C5 thropoh work al
ofthe
most practical' benefit to the people.
SChool Imerovernent .and Child
Welfare.
The Institutes -are working more
and more actively than ever to inia
Prove the Public schools) particularly
in the rural districts where there is
no other "school, 'ancl home Oi'ganiza-
tion.” A .number of Branches have
,linstalled sanitary drinking fountains
.grapple With ,g6e-tail, .e4ucationa! • and
econtimic imoblerns. through the co -
Operation 'of the Whole people, in the
best interests of th.e "community., ,
It has been derrionstrated in the
• • • , . • .
Work of the dWomen's Institutes, of
ProiTiTleC for the past, twenty year's,
that, the value, Of the', service rendered
the discs or holes suspended, and epen-
ug it wide .open. Put the lime through
the fertilizer box. As spring opens
and the, frost goes out the lime will
work into the soil and correct any
sourness W'hich may be there. .
is and where 1 cart purchase agricul-
tural limestone.
Anewer:—Evidently your 'soil needs
You Should apply at least from
one to two tens of ground limestone
per ;acre.. , This may be purchased
As soon as the soil Is dry enough fit from a nuniber of coneeiins in Ontario.
the sping to go over with a team •Ono ib at Dundas, another at,Beach=
apply about 250 pounds per •'acre ofi
a fertilizer analyzing 2 to 3 per cent. -The lime corrects the acidity of the
nitrogen, 1.0 to 12 per cent. phosphoric soil and -helps the physical condition
acid and 2 to 4' per cent.- potash. If Or, make-up., In actual tests the Ohio
the ground is very closely packed, setalt'xis. Station found that lime increas:
the discs, of the fertilizer drill to cut ed the yields of wheat 'approximately
out shalle'W, •at the same time apply -1 five busliels.per acre,aehether the field
'elp
ing fertilizer in the usual way. Thiel was fertilized* or not: This clearly
will hthe growth of alfalfa ma- shows what has been demonstrated
teriallare "a- order to s'ed just how; anany` tirnes, that lime' is a necessary
much it helps I would advise you to correcting agent- in crop growth.
leave a drill row unfertilized over an Speaking generally, it is not a plant -
average part of the field. food,, hence lime will not take the
A. E. S.:2—Whieli do you think is place Of fertilizer or manure, neither
most profitable to feed dairy cows in will manure or fertilizer take the
'winter, swede turnips or sugar place of lime.. Both plantfoods and
beets? Which will give the biggest lime should be used in a good system
yield in tons per acre? Can you re- of farming. ,
commend some good keepers? s Lime can be applied any time in
I have about a dozen horseradish the year, in fact it is good, practice' to
• plants growing in my garden. 1 have apply lime just before the snow goes
tried to get ,rid of them by digging oft% The early working of the soil
thezn outbut the more I dig the brings the lime into quick action. Do
thicker they get. Can you tell me of 'not apply lime and fertilizer at.. the
anything I Can put on them to stop same time.
their growth? ,,,
",-Rieseeed------f•-tli. reference to swede
turnips and sugar beets for tows the
following is the analysis given by a
representative- 'chemist:
Salves beet: water, 83.6- protein 1.6'
carbohydrates, 13.6; fat 0.1.
Swede turnips: water, 89.1; protein,
1,2; carbohydrates, 8.7; fat, 0.3.
The figures speak for themselves.
In practice, however, it is not lookell
upon as a good procedure to, feed
turnips to dairy cattle on account of
tainting their
Relative to yields in tests reported Jesus, he was taken before the chief
by Dr. Za'v-iti, G.A.C., as an average priests,—Annas and Cataphas.. Then
of six years from the beet yandeugl,lie appeared beforePilate and Herod
sugar beet be got 29,9ttons per acre, 1.an;c131astly ibefere Pilate again. In his.
from the beet turnip he got 21.01 ton; sr.a... before both civil and religious
authoritie'
e justide was ' travestied,.
Per acre. Of sugar beets he mentions' Pilate-wasactuatocl in the end by fear,
among the leader, Giant White Feed- The priests were blinded by hate. Dur-
ing, Royal Giant 'and New Danish Inn ipg the „trial J'esie Wasdpatient, quiet
proved'. Among the turnips he men- *an.1 unafraid.. Ha never seemed so
tions Gar -ton's 'Superlative, Steel
Brigg's Durham ,Sweded, Darsh and
Hunter's Oana.dian Gem.
Relative to the killhig of the horse:
radish plant I Would advise you as
soon aa they show in the spring to
undent k a. en t o perform servide or
people without requiring .adtivity and
the shouldering of responsibility on
their part, is not conducive to the best
development of the people concerned.,
and 'does not result in a service of
las Ling , worth.
We have in the' Institutes of On-
tario a form of organization. 'and me-
thods of work evihich are a very force-
ful factor in Making towards effi-
ciency, prosperity and content -merit in
theerural districts.
The Institutes Branch which has
developed into "Department of
Homee*Making •and CommunityeBuild-
ing," is not only rendering a valuable
service in literature, lectures and
short courses, but is a rnediiam
tln.ough which the 'LORI' ,oirganizations
are linked' up with the services avail-
able through other Departments of
the Govermnent and voluntary organ-
izations. The women of Ontario have
tome to realize that they have a power
for,)service of real worth in commun-
ity' and nation.4builldings, ancl are in-
telligently co -Operating 'ivith men in
bringing about many needed improve-
ments an advantages ;which have
been wanting in most rural districts.
The past year has been one of
,steady growth and marked progress.
•
. •
Lesson
Sun
ay School
MARCH 18.
Jesus Crucified Luke 23 Golden Text—He was wounded
for our transgressions, he was bruised for our iniquities;
the cliaStiseinent of our peace was upon him; and with
his stripes we healed.—Isa. 53: 5.
Lesson Setting—After the arrest of have written'I have written." One of
the .malefactors.. railede. the. other
. . rebuked him. The other malefac-
tor, even in the, extremity f his
agony, had been impressed by the,pees.
sonality of Jesus—his patience and his
forgiving 'spirit. He see that while
he. ai-tcl his .companion are suffering
justly for their offences, Jesus had
done nothing to warrant his punish-
ment. Remember•the when thou coin -
different from other men as during est into thy kingdene He has a real
that experience when men heaped faith in Jesus that he is more than
their indignities upon him. The Man. He is a king, and. the thief asks
.strength that he found after much to be remembered by him. To -day . .
agony in the garden of Gethsemane in. paradise- -„Jesils shows hie full
did not fail him ill the hour of utter understanding of the man's words,. His
needfaith and wor'ship in to be rewarded.
This is the second wordfrom the cross.
The third veorcl (John 19: 25-27), is
spoken when Jesus commends his
mother to the -care of John, his
disciple.
the cross was laid on Simon of Cyrene. II. The Finished Work, 44-46.
The word Calvary means skull. The Vs. 44,45. It was about the sixth
place was probably a low mound., hour; at noon. Being the time of the
shaped ,somewhat like a. shull. 11 lay full moon, the darkness could not be
outside' the city gates near a Public due to an eclipse Of the sun. Darkness
highway leading into the city. And Over all the earth; as if nature were in
the malefactors; two robber S of the sympathy With Christ in his suffering,
same ofaSs as Barabbas• Jesus is Veil of the temple . . rent. This was
placed between them as if to identify the cuttain that separated the, Hely
him with, the worst of criminals. Place from the Hely of Hesse& The
Father, forgive them. This is the first rending of the veil symbolized the fact
of the 'seven word's from the cross. that Christ's death had madea new
This •prayer ;for forgiveness was for and living way to God: In Matthew
the soldiers*Jwho had nailed Jesus to we learn that the yea was rent, from
the cross. The ,soldierswere but the top to bottom, and that there Was an
tools itt the hands of others. Elsewhere earthquake and that many of the
we learn that before tho actual cruel- saints, which ieept arose and appeared
fiXion he was offered "druggect wine" to many, je,sus ei.ieei with a lima
to deaden, the pain. Jesus refused it, seek,. This introduces the seventh and
for he must dring the cup of pain to last word, of the erosse Iseem the ether
the dregs. Parted his rairrient. The Gospels we learn thefourth word
clothes of a criminal b'qlonged to the (Matt. 27: 46, -47; Mark 15: 34, 35),
execirtioners. They were divided by ima Goa, my Godi, why bast thou for-
saken me?" This wae the cry of one
who for the moment had lost ills sense
of fellowship -with God. It is the note
of an experience too deep for Us to
fathom, and possible only to one stand-
ing inea relation different from ours
to roan and his ,in find to God and his
grace. We learn 'also the fifth word,
(Matt. 27: 48, 49; Mark 15: 86), \villa'
•"T thirst" AA nis cry•a sponge
Any of the following may be had free
on.almlitation to the
Publications Branch
Department' .Of Agriculture
Ottawa.
Report of the Minister of Agriculture
Report of the Bee Division.
Report of Cherntatry 1)1vIsion.
Report Division of .Forage -Plants. *
1roir Ranching in Canada. a s.
Directions for Collecting -• and Preserv-
ing InSeets. ,
la Cow Testing Worth While?
Meilleor• Cheese. „
Ilifinerice of Feeding Oil Type of I -logs.
•
iCare of he Ewe and bomb;
Iricubsition., '-
atara,1 Incubation,•
How to Make and. Ilse Hotbeds au&
Cold Frames,
ew Varieties and Selections of Grain."
' •he., Fertilizers Act
Hardy Roses.
push.
'Reconimonded Varieties of Roots
ds 'W
Weeand eed Seeds,. •
The IVIaple 'Sugar Indhstry.
Crop Rotations fOr, Central and
, ern Canada:"
The Strawberry and it,s; Cultivation. -
Swine Husbandry in Canada.
Seasons,bla
List of PublioationS,.1923.
Office
I No
'
No Gi amp required)
• I. The Long Agony, 33-43.
Vs. 33, €4 When they were come
lvthe .
Caary. Jesus had come from e
ju.dgment hall, bearing his cross, amid
the Ileuentations of the women. Then
lot.
The People stood beholding. They
had played their part when they had
cried, "Crucify him."- Now they were
passive spectators, The riders .
'derided him; the members of the San-
hedrin. They seem to 'have como to
their hour of revenge. He saved others
. . . save himself. They think that
the s'illnalissinn of Jestis nreans help-
leseness• rather than willing' sacrifice- saturated' will vinegar fan(' pla,ced on
at was, bee,au.se he was the Christ that a hyssop staa-vlk, was placed
,. to his lips.
110 would, not save himself, Titen we he tho .sixth cry (John 19;
V,s. 86-43. The soldiers also mocked; 30), "IL is finished." This- was not the
lialcing their cue from their superiors, faint Utterance of a wolof out ;body, but
Offoxlitg hhn vinegar. If this was not the deliberate utterance of a olear,con-
the drugged wine already mentioned, sciousness that his work was finished,
then it was given him as a grim and. and that -God's ordained purpose had
cruel joke. A cuperscription. IL was boon fulfilled, It is not simply an end -
customary to inscribe on a tablet tho 1 g of hia erings,• •'per.recting
cause of condemnation. In bide case, Of the work v•Illioh he eat to do.
the jcwish authorities asliecl Pilate to Vs. 40. Father. no clo ± that Eeeln-
ohange the title so that it i.vould read, ed to separate his soul .•dm Goa has
"He said I am. tho King of the jews." lifted. It is to his V, ;her that he
But Pilate refuse& iSaying, "What 1 speaks once more, It « no word of
ORO BraTi011 itt Northern Ontario
where the water supply for S21100113 Or
homes is a real problem, paid fifty
dollars to have a well dug at the
school and are proud of having struck
flowing water.- Others hav•e had the
school cleaned and re -decorated, sup-
plied washbasins andpaper towels,
and in general improvedthe sanitary
condition of the -school and surround-
ings. Proper seats to suit the needs
of growing children, better heating
and lighting systems have been put
into several schools through the influ-
ence of the Institutes, and sometimes
through theirfinancial assistance,
while it is a common feature of Insti-
tute work to- present the school with
such things as library books, first aid
kits, playground equipment, historical
pictures or prints of classic paintings,
grainophones, pianos, weighing scales,
screens to keep out flies, and hot lunch
equipment. One institute on Mani-
toulin Island has furnished the tIn'ee
schools in the district with complete
hot lunch equipment, and a number of
Iiratitutes are assisting in .supplying
cocoa, sugar, mills ansi vegetables and
other foods to be used far the hat
The Inetitutes continue to assist in
the work a medical school inspection
whenever they' can be of service to
the visiting doctor and nurse, and in
several counties the Institutes are
assisting in the support of a perman-
ent school nurse. They aro also in
many places giving generous dona-
tions to the school, fair work carried
on under the direction of the agricui-
t-ural representative, have provided for
thetjudging ofd,school plots, and assist-
ed personalty in judging the house-
hold exhibitg: One Institute has
organized a .clags to train the school
girls iui se -Wing -for their- 'school fair
exhibits; A few Institutes have been
instrumental ill having 111USie, house-
hold science and manual training
taught in their school, and a 'mintier
have been reep6nSible for having con-
tinuation schools opened in rural
tommunities. There is a case on re-
cord where a number of children in a
farming section were ready for high
school bit would never have an op-
portunity for further education unless
the public •sehool opened a continua. -
tion dirge, 'and the school had no, funds
available this year. 'Me trustees ap-
peaaedato the Women's Institute, and
they responded with a • few hundred
dollars to make up the additional
teacher's salary. .
•
Obviously one of the important fea-
tures of these varied projects for
school improvement is their influence
to arouse in the whole community- a
sense of responsibility in the school.
Community Halls arid Recreation.
Since the passing of the Commun-
ity Hails Act, the Women's Institutes
have been active in raising money to
build community, halls or to renovate
old halls to meet, the standards re-
quired by the Act. One Institute in
•
love and trust. Into thy hainis I com-
mend my spirit; again the words of
serene and quiet confidence. If Jesus
died of a broken heart, he slid not die
with a broken faith. He gave up the
ghost. The expression is rather—"He
rendered his spirit." None of the
Evangelists seY simply that he died. It
is as if they wished to imply that
jeanr gave himself to death as he gave
himself to life, with deliberateness
and willingness. He c1 owned. in death
what he did in, life.
Application.
The crucifixion made very cliffereryt
impressions upon those who witnessed
it. On the soldiers., who actually did
the deed, -it &coned to have made little
or no impression; they 'were absolutely
blind, to the wonder and glory of the
scene in which they- were taking part.
Dr. AleXander 'Maclarensuggests that
they were foreigners ansi probably
they could not slpeolc a word to any in
the crowd. The act of crucifixion
woUlcl not be anythirtg out of the ordi-
nary for them, for it was part of their
ordinary work in tronblcus times.
Upon the members of the Sanheckin
and those who thought with them ib
had an eitt.raorclinary effect,. no per
-
feel, revelation of goodness and Spirit-
ual beauty threw them into convill-
slims of angry opposition. Even the
group of no it l'oncis of :resits, stand-
ing afar off, saw only a yory little way
into the moaning of what was taking,
place before their Oyes. A$ Dr, James I
Stalker says,: "Viten Soinethilig grand'
is to be seen, there is required not only'
tho object but the seeing eye. Tho thi
tigea i.•0 'mirror depends not only on
the object reflected, ,but an the quality',
and configuration of the glass,"
JIL
timinagaissman.s...;Th'
pagraarepalutregaszrom
yott
roliyour
0Wrk,
el.9k fOr
IFOlAg
(„roeri, fabel)
A SW°E SEGM OF
KIDNEY T OUBLE
• When the back aches or becomes
weak, it is a warning that the kidneys
have become affected an.d should be
looked after at onee.
In Doan's Kidney Pills you will find
a remedy that will go right to the seat
of the trouble, do away with the weak
aching back,eand prevent any and all
kinds of serious kidney trouble.
Mr. P. N. Baillod, Goodlands, Wan.,
writes :—"For tlnee years. I had.
trouble with iny kidneys, in faot, iny
back ached so' much 7 could not aleep
at night. I tided everything imagin-
able until a frienli advised me to tale's
Doan's Kidney Pills. I usedtwo boxes
mad I have never been troubled since."
• Doan's Kidney Pills are 50e a box at
all dealers or mailesi direct on receipt_
of price *by The T. Milburn Co, T,imit-
ed, Toronto, Ont.
See that our trado mark a "'Maple
Leaf" appears ou the box.
Northern Ontario was successful in
renovating an old cheese factory to
meet all the necessary requirements.
It is else of interest that the Institute
at Spry, in the Bru.ce Peninsula, twen-
ty miles from a railway, has secured
a ninety-nine'yease lease of the Orange
Hall, and rebuilt it to make it a come
fortable gathering place. Where the
Institutes have not 'contributed to the
-actual building, of the hall, they have,
In a greiitarnitey communities, donated
such accessories' abea piano or kitchen
elaipment. In many plaices the I21-
stitute. is represented on the Ro:ird 40
supervision of the type of recreation
carried on .dfterthe hall is established.
One Institute in Simeoe County has
been given sole charge of the program
of eetertaining, with the responsibility
of seeing that all young people's
gatherings are 'properly chaperoned.
Other 'community enterprises eam-
men to Institute work are the estab-
lishing of memorial parks and athletic
grounds, tennis courts for the young
people in rural districts, and rest
rooms in country towns, for ,the use of
woinen coming in from the country to
do their shopping The Institutes also
bring valuable entertainment and
education to the community in the
way of concerts by local talent, and
outside spea tens ansi entertainers.
University Extension courses are 'be -
con -ring' very -popular:' A few Insti-
tutes have brought 'fin Chautaqua
COUrses, and the nunmer of requests
for speakers furnished by the Depart-
ment shows a marke,c1 increase this
year. Several Institutes have pur-
chased x.novin.g picture machines on
the plan of instalment payments ar-
ranged by the Goverurnent andare
making use, of Government films.
Other tommunity ventures Felons ered
Had Constipation For Six ,Montha
Was Relieved By
MILBURN'S LAX -LIVER PILLS
A free motion of the bowels daily
should be the "elle of everyone, thee
there will be no coestipatioa, suik or
bilious spells, heartburn, foul breath,
SOUT stomaen,, etc.
Milburn's taxa -Liver Pills will regu-
late the 'flow of bile to act properly oxt
the beivals, thus making them. active
mad regular, 'removing the constipation
and all its allied troubles.
Mrs. It, C. Hunt Port George N. S
writese-ed I have been troubled by be.
ing constipated TOT the last six,monthe,
try toogue has been terribly coated,
so much se that- it niado my breath:bad,
was tall:law to a friend about it and
shos.ativiSed. me to use Atillyorn's taxa -
:Liver Pills, which I did, awl now 1 am
perfectIr well. My tongue is as smooth
as it was 0 -1 1 got that way, ando,
I Two it mito your Nils, of which 1
°1:1\tYt,rielsoedil5lc"avivida1s
8.' 'al, all dek]
mailed aired', OR TOCeipt 0 f price
The Milburn Go., larmCed, Toron o
0
•
,
so.rdrAmtma-zaittsr-stimi
by the Institutes are the inauguratien
of a "elean.up week," 'a -county- cam-
pa.ign for home beautification, an, ap-
peal to the council to have certain
publicnuisances or clan,gers. removed,
such is in one case, the draining of a
for four years.
his 'animals every 'two or three months'
ditch which was breeCsing mosquitoes
Cement must not be dried tooapid-
ly for beet results. ,
I
•ii !
Was Relieved By
Dr Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup
That nasty,dry, hack -in?:, ltt rack.
ing con.gh is very wearing- on the 815 -
tem. The constant couglting disturb$
the rest, keeps the lungs and bronchial
tubes itt an irritated condition, and the
longer It is allowed to stick the
more serious the menace beeoines, fos'
if the cough becoraea settled on tins
lungs, consumption may ensue.
We know of no remedy- that WM re-
lieve stubborn coughs -)-coughs that
won't let go—like 1)r. Wood.'s Norway
Pine Syrup.
Mrs. Wm. G. Maxwell, E. R. No, 2,
Bedford, N. S., writes :--"Ilaving used
Dr. Wood 'IS Noeway Pine Syrup durizq
the 'Mu' epidemic 1 raust sat- 1 OUR.
not ptaiso it too highly. It brought
almost instant relief after being IlAVEL,Ire
for nights With a ne.sty, dry, hacking
cough and soro throat, and I was so
oarse I could hardly speak."
Thor° is only one Norway Pine Syrup
and that is "Dr. Wood's." Be Sure
and get the genuine. Priee 35e and 60e
a bottle. Put up only by The T. Mil-
burn Co, Limited, Toronto, Oat. -
to the great annoyance of the congre-
gation of a neighboring church,.
To ill Warbles.
If your cattle have warbles in their
backs, they will be happy to learn that
an anexpen.sive mixture of one Part
iodoform and five parts vaSeline
pressed' into the openings made by the
insects will kill the rascals. Warbles,
are said to cost thousands of dollars
a year in ruined. hides and a lot mare 1
in eeduced. 'milk yields. A ma" in Den-
mark -which gave 33 pounds of milk
daily increased. her yield to 44 pounds
after 46 grubs were entiacted itt one
Danish neighborhood, 65 miles square,
warbles ;were about extinguished after
-everyone made a paint to go over all
A MBITIati-S RI EN
,AND W MEN
make big money selling our BIng-
lish-mado, four -ply knitting wools.
Sell onsseireht. Profits 75, cents and
$1 pound. • Twenty shades sample
wool. free. Write, to -day.
English Wool Company
Dept WL
• B.ox sql hio.N7R4m..
corrugated Galvanized
teel 5ofg
Direct from Manufacturers to Con-
sumer. Write for Prices
Special Terms lo Farmers
The. Metallic Roofing Co.
Limited • 308E
• 1194 ktIng-Sts.#„, Toronto
PAINS IN HER HEART
NERVES WERE VERY •BAB_
. Mrs. Jolut Case, R. R. No.
!Catharines, Ont.,writes;—''I have been I
bothered very much with my heart and
nerves. I would have such bad pains
in my heart, at times 1 would,be almost
afraid to move OT bTeathe, and at night
I could not sleep.
14 the'pains itt my heart were gone,
my nerves would, be so bad I could not
lio still and would pada- got a little sleep
by being tired out.,
• My stomach was also' -very .batl and
I could eat but very jittle, and then
only certain things or I would hare, so
much dm stress which always made my
heart worse. I had been suffering for
Dearly two years, until one darl was
telling our druggist the way I aelt B:es
advised me to give Milburn 's Heart
and. Nerve Pills a fair trial. I have
now taken five boxes, mid am feeling
muck better. I am able to do nye' own
work, and can eat anything 1: wish. T.
cannot praise Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills too higiily.”
Price 50e a box at all dealers or
mailed direct on receipt of price by
'file T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont. •
A hot brick in a padded Ibex often
will help bring ttlwough Young pigs
born in extremely .cold eveather.
.s.
The present military strength of
France is '736,261; of Belgium, '118,-
969. of Italy, 210,000; of Russia, 1,e
300,000; and or the United States Of
America, 144,000 regulars and 162,009
National Guards. •
Add Concrete improvements to Your Farm
The farmer of to -day realizes the ad-
vantages ol concrete -built silos, troughs,
fence posts, etc. Thtf
The "Branord" is
the biggestTalue farm size mixer. Load .3
and unloads from
either side. Made
for hand or sower,
on Skids, or mount-
ed on trucks, with
or without engine.
Write for booklet.
Goold Shapley &
•Milk Co., Ltd.
, 200 'Wellington St.,
• Brantford - Chtt,
'"&"aligars.*
imgatiii Farm
, *.t
S uthernArta
I. the .v21110110 Veiturhall Distritio
sow Myer xrrigztion Broloot
An especially good location for mimed
farming and dairying, -Splendid op-
portunity for young men now living
In districts where good iand cannot
be bought at reasonable prices'.
THIS IS 1NTOT PIONEERING, the
first 10,000 acres are fully settled and
anotner,I.q.,p,00 acres . now ready for
oettlemeng; nia:o.mum distance from
railroad.Jaeven roads,
teleoli6nes and schools.
:emits, extending over 18 years.
This Is the Bost Band Iftty 535ii.lbeira"
Write for f urther‘ information to:
0.5.15ADA BAND ana amainasaltaorr
calicoaanseas 2.10dtaTED
?Medicine ant, .19.1borta
••ffee
Keep Kendall's
always in the barn.
A strained muscle, a
sprung tendon, a jolt
or a knoek demands immediate
attention. A few hours" delay will
result in a long lameness—perhaps
in the loss of the horse. Kendall's
• Spavin Treatment has saved more
horseflesh than all the other known
remedies. Under the name of
Kendall's: Spavin Cure, it is the
forty -year-old standby of horsemen,
farmers and veterinarians.
Ger a bead of Kendall's fortay.
Ask, too, for the Free Book or
write for it to
DR. B. J. KENDALL COMPANY,
ENOSEURG FALLS, Vt., U.S.A.
Give Itotre C ci gtrentf,1-titt
EVery chick youlo,fia.7.-16.K18 rE4si money
wasted. Give tIoa,yol.ingsters a fair start, Itid
you can cary-' thera to healthy teasttairity on
P kst Buttertrkiiii- Baby Chick' Poo
,
-the original "Baby FoOd for 'Baby Chicito4' Con-
tains every food eiernont needed for the &sit few
weeks. Methanically predsted. 'rakes the Strain
off the delicate digestive organs— Prevents bovirel
troubles, insures rapid drovoi* and vigorond
health. Positively no other fobd like '
it in results.
Vont Motioy ide 15"ZOI,/ ,' -.,riet 11104444
6404
VP°D
882.,vv ••Carlaw, Asthma:el
reeiesesees
4
..••••"'
ere