Loading...
The Exeter Times, 1923-3-22, Page 31•1'ever nog-leet eough or'eolfl. how- ever slight. Ill yoa do it cau have but one -result; it leaves • the throat or lungs, or both, affected. . A single dose of Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will help to stop the cough., soothe the threat, and if the cough or cold has become settlea on the liings 'the healing:virtues of the Norway pine tree along witlt the soothilag anft ex- pectorant propertiesof other excellent heTbs, route and, 1)arks promptly weli:. cates the bad effects, and. the persistent USO cannot but cause permanent relief. Mr. Geo,I5'..Goulcl, St., Mary's, Oat., is to gate that 1 have nsed. your 'rateable' reinhdy, Dr. Wood's Norway Pime Syritp, and founa it all that ooild be aslleol to break up a bad Cold, the hiud, so many are afflict- ed „tvitie'egereially during the Winter months, ;, soothes and heals the,reepit- ;dory yiassages and effectively cheeks the celd in a remarkably short time." There are many imitations of "Dr. WeecPs" So be sure and" get the gen- uine, Pried e'ilce and 60e a bottle-, put eely by The T. Milburn Co Limit- ed, Toronto A / 'CUNDOCTED BY PROF. HENRY G. Tire rib:loci of, th`is departtnent Ss to place at the tat... - vice of our farm readers the advice of -an a9.Kn0vaedgbd authority on alrsubjects pertaining to soils andt`orops. .Addeess an questions to Professor Henry G. Bell, In care of The‘Wilson.PublishIng Coropreny, Limited, Torefl. to, and ans,v/ers..wIll appear in this column in the order ifl vvhich they are received. ' When writinettkindlyLree°. iton thi's paper. As space is limit.ed It Is advisable where, Immediate reply Is necessary that a stamped and ad- dressed envelope bs",encloscd- with the question, when the ,0,11SWer wlil be mailed direct. Copyright by 'Wilson Publishing Coe Liailted. fertilizer for cern and bean crop? If tt ring. it broadcast so, how much do they sow Per acre. And where could it be purchased? And how muchiper ton, saeked? Amewer :.--Nitrate of soda , is a strong stock and leaf growing fertil- izer, If ydu apply it alone to corn and .beans yon are in danger of increasing a corn stock growth arid been straw grotvth tile detriment of the forma - " The smut ...diseaes grain are 0 ion fel'. tri minutes Moving them PP considerable economic importance and, arid down ap as to oirive out the air every farmer shauld Ine-w-how to corn-' bubbles, Remove the hags and alio* bat them for the sake of his own crops to drain and then spread gni the grain as well as those of his neighbOrs, The to dry. ,,Be sure net to replace the - t.reatnients which have been deved grain in the bags used for the seed. are comparatively' simple and should 'before treatment, but either new bag's' find a place in the routine of every or ones that have been, soaked in the fann. The fellOWhig is a list of the solution and dried. The solution does common smut diseases of grain crops, not lose strength by use, with the treatments for each; this is Formalin sprinkle: Dante one pint followed by a detailed clescriPtion of of forrea4„-- (40 per cent. formalde- the treatments: hyde) a-vrith 40 ,gallons of water. PiM Smut or Bunt: the grain on a clean floor. SPriniille Thorough fanning of tile seedi grain the solution on the grain With a will remove must of the sniut balls. broom or sprinkling can. mix. This should be "followed by the fornia- oyer. When the -grain 11-frdiP '°`r-sPrirdde, which give Perfect, is evenly wetted, pile it again and control. Copper carbonate dust is inc gone out soll. In g. .2(11rin,L Avis ollonswsacesaettteenr. the sofia,ocui:entsiymi.tiot:rrii iwarrant.sdi geeans15eer caealan:n•-leaoCrt0 :or:: cis: f fcealo:g4boiasgt'soci 015:e0r twoi ouonhhelaDis::oe; the soil mendation. giving good results and spi g y 0 , then spread it out to dry and Put anth through,the alfalfa beeore tile frost application, but it has not been tested clean ,bszs‘ Forty gallons of s,olation i$ sufficiently dry to,.work, controlled.by seed disinfection ,be- the treatment, adjils't the drill to, al - cation of 200 to 250 pounds of a 2-10-4 tied on the surface of the seed, in- car- wlo'\ivll 'abef'rteoeo fithoiwn.f the 8.tarld Dry Farmalin lethocl:, Dilute one or. eight pounds of alfalfa Per acte and drag them in lightly, The appli- 'cause the fungus spores •are not fertilizer will help materiallY.- fpeaatctioonfbueli,nlguriP;tolsdueZrdriebiwicey lhinsul,lai part of formalin (40 per cent. form:al- dehyde) with one part of water and wiRlic.hR.1:—inItelliadveedatapieeocIeecileegterhalifiletite bill grain. Hot water treal.ment is the spray this solution on the grain, shov_ cover crop last, fall but the, dryness only fbeans of- control. eling over at the same time. One prevented. Can P ow it in the spring BARLEY—c°11ered 'Smut: Parma- quart of solution to 50 bushels of s and get enough growth by May or li dip hr'slprinkle. grain. Cover the pile with bags ,or ffuna- to make it worth while? Answer:a:Yen cnn 9oW spring common vetch. , This is exceedingly good -as' a cover crop and aS iflaterial H. G. :—Is nitrate of .soda a good AnSWOr i --Y01,1 may apply lime this , tion e4rs and pods, Appliedi.n con j- . unction with acid: phosphate it makes , a good source of nitrogen for these crepe. Apply nitrate of soda at ethe ,rate of 100 to 150 pounds per acre along with 200 to 400 pounds of 'acid , potash. It would be well to mix these materials before they are applied. As to the cost and where it can be pur- chased, if you will wateli the lagricul- tural papers you will see regular fer- tilizer advertising Which will direct you where nitrate of soda can be pur- chased. - C. F.:—Would it be advisable th set tamarack fence posts, and about .how • long would they lagt? 'Does a `dry post last `lorcgerthau the green? -Answer:" Government tests have for hay for milking cows-. Se* this ,spring after danger of frost has passed. If the Spring is fairlY warm it $liOnld growsuffielently rapidly' to „ , make' a .good. cover .crop by May or June. • t • ' . R.i—Can you . give .me a .eimple rule er findineet the cubic contents of a round_ or cylindrical cistern- fourteen feet deep and fourteen feet' diam. eter . UX- - ,, ed the life of taniara.ck fencepostis Answer:—The cubical, contents of. a The care of the flock before. lambing has an importanteJl ration,to the finan-, under average' ,concutions at -ninecylindrical ei.stern.."fm."-irteen feet deep ' cial retm•ris . which, may be expectedly -ears, TheAlry 'posts. la,st'-eonslicier- brfotirtee,n feet in diameter Can he found, hy the following rule: ' oin the lamb crap. Ewes vvlich are 1. ablr'. longer than one , that . le green. ' 'ire piny/. eon:detion and lacking. in vigur',If ,you al,' e putting,. in any ninnber ,,.,f Twenty-two 'sevenths times radius squared, inultipliecl .. by . the height. will 1Yreduce a large percentage of Posts it Would be acIviSable to make This wou'ld" make' 2;156 elrbig feet. stnall, weak lambs. Such lanibs 're. inie that they are first grade dried 13. - quire more care and feed to clevelloPi material. In soine seetioes there has W.: --I ant planning on raising rapidly enough to reach the marketben quite. a shortage of cedar posts 8°111° Pig'g• Please tell me if sweet early when 'the prices 'are usually' and secend. growth "sapp?' posts have cloVer will Inake a good permanent lnghest 1±be ewes a're thin in flesh been liutbstibuted.' Asidefromthe pastur°' f°i'' Plgs.' ' , at lambing timethey will not produce shortness of life.of posts'a this kind, Alls4gel':'.7.S"ffe81 cl"eill is re's'ara- a good flow of milk. This 'retards the staples tend to pull out of the soft mended AY3T''' smile t.E?cPerimental Sta- tions for hog pasture. Mielriian Exp. posts. Under these conditions the wire is apt to conte down ,or the gal- - vanizing rub 'off, which ief icourse shertens the life of the ;fence itself. A ,great many! farmers are now using steel fence poets. With. this type of posts_there has been congider- able saving of time and laber in put- ting up thp fence'. " This post can be set and driven in about a minute and .. -the -wire is easily ,a-btached with clips. growth and -stunts the lambs. A srnali, thin ltambenearly always sells as a 'cull on the -market. There is uSuallY'a large supply of culls, with little ...demand; consequently culls al- ways sell tor the lowest price. Sheep -prOducers will find that it pays well, from a Market standpoint, to have the ewes in strong, vigorous condition at lambing time. . three v tests estimate the life of A rate.i.;;Nof ee to 7"ida-d per `d -a -y of clover or alfalfa' these posts tinder average conditions hay alone may be used. Approximate- at 30 years and while they are s ight ly one-quarter to one-half pound of le mare expenswe .than wooden posts, corn should be added three to four their longer life and the saving in time and labor in putting up the fence more than offsets the additional first cost. W. J. A.:—Will you please tell me a- ration for milch cows? I am feed ing good clover hay, good oat straw, weeks before lambing. A more economical ration is two to . three pounds -of ,alfal% or clover hay and two -pounds of silage. The silage rriust be of good quality and not frozen or moldy. Salt should be kept before the floblci bean pods and silage, corn and eats at all times; an unlimited 'supply of for grain. What else should I get to fresh water should also be available, balance the ration? , It is important that the ewes get a Answer:—I would recommend the moderate amount of exercise 'and fallowing ration for dairy cattle, in where the flock is not on pasture the pounds per clay: e Station, or ins aneer says. "Sweet cloVer is well suitedt to use as a pasture crop for hogs. If prop- erly managed, it should reseed itself from' year to year and produce a large . . amount of succulent forage at a mini- mum cost."t C. N.:—What is the true_nanie for rutabagas? Please tell me. how to raise them, what fertilizer, and what kind of soil they do best Cm, ` Answer:—The true naine of. ruta- bagas oF swede- turnip is 'Brassica Rape, L. Turnips,grow on most' any soil but do best on -medium loam. The soil should be thoroughlysworked in the spring. Before the last harrow- ing scatter over the ground 500 lbs. per acre of a fertilizer analyzing 4 per cent. nitrogen, fr per cent phos- phoric acid and 4 per cent. potash: Harrow this thoroughly, then mould or rib up the ground, flatten the , surface df the ribbed TOWS and sow seed along the top of each drill. Turnips shotildecome up very quickly. As a rule they are not sown until after the spring grains so that the Ijoose'Srrint: T.his is similar to . the bianketsefor fie hours. ,rpbe seed can loose sinut of wheat and can onli. be then be sown without drying. controlled by4the use of the hofwater C per Carbonate Dust: l'wo ounces treOarTeS11---tSm'ut: Use drY formal' i'°.,ifsefid11;e12.Y. bdtilsvhieldof esciePePr Thearebseneadt`eanids dehyde treatment, Or the formaliril dust are put into a barrel and the open end covered by tying a piece (),f canvas or„, a Sack over it. The barrel is then rolled around' on the Boor until us las e tributed over the seed. This treatment can hl done at any time prior to sowing. Hot Water Treatment: This is a difficult treatment unless there is live steam used. in the dairy on the farm, or unless there is a cheese fac- tory nearby, where the treatment could be done. The bags of grain are placed in water and live steam turned in until the temperrature is raised to 127 deg. F. Enough steam is then run in to niainiiain a temperature of 124 Formallin Dip: Fill bags half full of td 127 deg. foi.' ten minutes. The bags gram. Add one pint of formalin (40 •are then taken out and, drained an per cent. foimaldehyde) to 40 gallons the grain spread out 'tio dry.—E, L. of water, immerse bags in the solu- Drayton, Plant .Pathologist. sprinkle. In the case of hulless oats, either et these trecinents causes a serious loss in germination of the seed, and copper carbonate dust should be employed, CORN--Snaut: This disease is not transmitted, in or on the seed grain, but is carried over in the soil from one year to the next and spread's in. the field from infected to healthy plants, produoing the smut "boils" on any 'Part of the'plant. A strict rota- tion, and as far as possible, the col- lection and burning of -the "bcrils" are the only means of controlling its spread. Treatments. , rough feedshould be placed 301110 dis-. 50 pounds silage, 10 pound,s- hay, grewing:conditions are most favor-- tance from the sheds of barn so that 2.pouri-ele s,trkw, 5 pounds ground eats Th'rr out the turnips to a ads- , - the flock will get exercise ih'going to b I tance of-*a.bout 6,, to 8 inches apart. and ,froin their feed. Care must always be taken that -the pregnant ewes are not ,chased by 'dogs Or. jammed through ,narrow gates' or doors, as any rough treatment will It. would like to ItaVe, full Turnips make greatest grOwtii in late informatiolt,about linbam summer or early. fall. TheY are not Answer:—Hubam 'clover is an art- injured until :the heavy frosts kill all 'nual white 'Clover whiell 'ripens the ee,owt.h. seed the same year that it was sown. cause a large per cent. of loss of This was discovered in 1916 by Pro- fessor Hughes, Iowa Agnicultitral: Flexible Wind Shield... The shepherd's . problems for the Exp. Sta. It has been largely hero- - A Frell-ellmarn is the inventor of a , • . lambing season are very largely solved eci."-through the eastern half of thas flexible wind shield for back seats of if he has brought theewe flock to the continent and has been grown exteill- automobiles made in two sections beginning of,the season in good 'flesh sively in some .sections. Like -all sweet meeting -at the centre, ,that are rolled and thrifty condition. clover it grows' very rank and has to back by strings into holders when re - be •cut '6ar1y: in -6rd,ei: to make fairly leased, - good' hay. On •very poor sandy or Wholesome.. enjoyment is one of the 'gravelly, lAn1.. or on. hilly land there best stimulants, we car an ma ea one of the few tha,t is essential to our clover, but speaking' generally other well-being. clovers and alfalfa make 'better hay. takeidit is b for growing sweet No amotint of fine words can equal W.:—Please tell me the uicl- s The impressions elle gets in early way to get pasture for the cows this ,. life are the most influential. Are you. spring; also how to obtain permanent , • , -helping your children to get the right pasture. • kind ' Answer:—For annual pasture- the sl I4A pmp d B1 er F Ontario; Agricultural -College recom-i made up as follows,:TERRIBLY ,• ,F1,,,,,,N,,Th,,,,_,,,,„ OatS 51 pounds, sorghum po .pounds, FOR FOUR YEARS vi-musw.., red ,clover 7 pounds., If this .is son as early in the spring as the ,ground' , - ' tUITR-REART TROUBLE . will work, it should be .ready to pas- t a single beautiful deed. We all make sacrifices. The suc- cessful man has to make theni in order to attain his success, The lazy ones makes them Iii order to enjoy his laziness. Which is wortli making sacrifices for? thed I baen thoroughly dis- Testing Seed Corn , Without good seed satisfactory crop production is impossible. Good crops of wheat, oats, 'and barley are grown each year without a seed test before seeding. Why can. we notzget the same -condition in cern is frequently asked. Corn is different in many ways from the cereals, mentioned and we cannot expect the ,high germination common, ' ripened harvest grains. Corn ripens later in the sea- son when damp days and nights are common. The grain is attached to an open pithy cobb thatis frequently slower in drying out ;than the 'grain is in ,xipening. The corn grail?. bon - tains a large percentage of' oll and the grain oils are not noted as: pre- servatiVes if subjected to Many changes. The corn .germ is not as well protected by coverings as is the germ' in the other farme2grains. • The, fact that wheat, oats and barley oan gen:- iriends 80 pounds of seed per acre - litany au otherwise' beautiful 6,nd at- tractive lace is sadly marred by piin- pies and other shin troubles which aro. caused wholly by bad bleed.; Mauyi- a 'cheek and:,broiv, cast in ,„the reeld'of beauty,hato been sadly defile-. ed, their attractiveness lest, and the possessor of the ',(pireply face" rend- , - , . ered unhappy and. in many C19515 em- barrassed. , ' There an effectual remedy for these facial defects, and that is BuRDprix BLOOD BITTBRS It drives out all the impurities from ture by the iniddle of June. For per- manent pasture mixture you may choose alfalfa or a mixture of tim- othy and ...red clover. About 4 potuids of- timothy, 2 pounds alsike and 6 pounds common red clover, ' e. 0. have had some exper., knee in farming but not enough to venture mit on, my QWII responsibility ksn't"-there some way ,by which I can learn more about! it before under- take farming again?' AllaWer:—Your best way weuld, be to get in'ttruch,with the Ontario Agri - the blood aria loves -the complex.on clear anhi healthy. cultural Glollege. They. could direct Misi Nora, Sharp, Glenboro, 'Mom, Y01.1 to some, loading pracrieta,farmor writos:.--"1 suffered for Some time Where You would he able to learn with pimples and blotches on rny. faeo, pra4oal, points. about the manage- ' which made mo ashamed to go out M pont of arm s, , eompamie, and I also had bed Imeast,hes. A.- A.: ---I have a field of Wolfe -One day 1 hoard Pbout Burdock Blood. bet. aenrethep poor stand. i1 did not Bitters mid it has relieved me of both -' - get any time when W seeu as DOWD. the hee'aeeheo and PilliPleB2' 114W NYOUld i1 he le apply lirn next B. 11.'31 mani-dacturect "'.11Y by spring end 'a lithe 'more and TiIe l', Milburn Co., Limited Tovonto, 5ra le/11 In ()Eta , ' Of late years heart trouble has be- come very prevalent, and we know of no remedy that, will do so much to make the heart regain its strength mid, vigor) regulate its beat and restore it o healthy nornia,1 condition as will Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills Mi55 Telm D. Phillips Shubenaradie 1`,T. S., writes:—' suffered terribly,,,for TOUT ea,i/swith heart trouble. if -I would walk fast or go up stairs illy heart, would 1)eat very last, and I would got tired very qoickly, I tried differ-, ent remedies, but could not find 'aaip 'thing that seemed to de am: any good. 0.ne of my neighbors adviseul me to take Milbrurals Ilbart and :Nerve Pills, which I disl, and I certainly received good results. I ear) -truthfully say 'owe my life to them, and 1 woula high- ly recommend, there to, anYone wilo is troubled with. heart, ,ronliIe. Price „tiOe a box at dealers or mailed direct ori- re,ceie.t el' price by Tito T. Milburn. Oo., 1.,u11ited, Toronto Out. Practical Sympathy. A I-lighland piper marched slowly up and ("Iowa before a house, moaning and walling out a "lament." - Little Effie, sole temporary occupant of the drawing room, ran to the win- dow, and her infantile heart 'was- teach - ed by the slow pace and mournful wail of the Celt in the faded kilt. 1VIounting a chair in the hall, she rea,ched clown her mother's riding habit, and was trailing it on tlie gravel ot the garden path, before she was de- tected and brought back. "Whatever''.- were you doing with mamma's riding skirt?" asked nurse. "Dein' to div it to clat poor man," promptly replied Effie. " tryin' tos 's frock is too -short, and 'is lrnees Is told." bo, ly hi1.vthbox Appropriate Surroundings. xasgeh in such a way that 'it extends all "„I want my.photograph taken." a,round, cover the boc area with warm, "CertAinly, sir. Would, you lil9e a moist sawdust, piling directly on the carte or a ca.bingt?" ' last applied large cloth, pack the saw- The prospective customer wriggled dust down well, by treading or stamp- uneasily. ing with a brick or heavy block of -"It doesn't matter much -whether wood. This layer of sawdusteshould there is, a cart or a cab in it,' he an - be two inches thick -when firmed. Fold swerecl. "As I'm a sexton I should the extending portions of -the cloth like if you could Manage to put a over the sawdust forming as if were a church in it." large'Pillow or pad. When. this has .been done, the box or box'es should be set 'away ihi a stable or room where the tempe-rature is 'always above 'freezing and generally maintained at 60 to 70 degrees. If mice 7abound, cdver the box with a wire' screen. After eight or ten days exafraine the germination for results, lift off the sawdust pad' and then very carefully Toll back the cloth that is in direct contact With the corn. Take note of erally be sown.without a -test andre- the germination_ of the kernels in each lied on to germinate has led many /lumbered square, end' save or discad according to.,the strength of germina- tion. Every ear that has given dead, mouldy or weak germinating kernels should be thrown into the feed bin and only those sliovving great • vigor and freedom from mould should' be usedAt the end of ten days the • sprout and roots sijouildl be at least Iwo inches long. The box, sawdust and cloth should not be used a second the next autumn than 'many days of time without ...thorough scalding; this , hard work i11 the field during the sea- is done to destroy fungus spores that son of growth. With the Seed care- may be present. The outside two -4-, fully tested: and proven capable of inches of space should not be used, as producing strong vigorous plants, the, it may dry out and check the germina- risk is removed from the most import- tion of any seed placed near the edge ef the box. farmers tO believe that the sarne holds good for corn, ancrthey hesitate to do the necessary-- earefuj..,work and prove themselves the dependableness of -the seed corn before plariting. few hours devoted to corn testing during the slack season in February or March will frequerrtly 'prove of greater value in providing corn with which to fill 'the, corncrib or the silo RADIO RECEIVING SETS Farmers! Proteet.your erdes by get - 'ting last minute, wea,ther,reports with hWest1ng1jiuse Radio -IieceiVing -set. Also latest 'Market -RepoTts, Concerts, ,,,Etrurch. Services, Etc. - 'CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE CO. Limited ant of all the factors involved in cernVogioruolsviiilalegt.hocis of making a germ- ination test have, been devised and different rneastires of success in op- eration. obtained. The elimination that follows experience has caused a discard of many methods and centred on the usefulness, and vimpliety of the. Sawdust Oorn Germination Box. This method requires a minimum of atten- tion, it is eaey to prepare and it is sure. The box used as a container for the sawdust can be of any coti. venient size, easy to handle or stack up, Boxes 30x80 inches and 5 inches deep are very satisfactory and are large enough to test the seed ears re- quired to plant five or six acres, The seed bed is prepared as follows: Pack moist Sawdust to the depth of three inches in the box (old er dry sawdust,' hardwood sawdust is to be desireTh IVIark off in squarpe 21/2x21/2 inches With pencil a piece of cottou sheeting1checkerb' attlady onvtlelrilbthele'san- • • dust, press down ,and meisteri. Take sfic grains of corn from the ears to be tested, two front near the butt, two from the contra and two from near the tip, and place these in each square, Iromber the ear to c o are sp o nd with tho number of' the square in which the six grains are placed, Using a piece of cotton of the same dimension as -the box, lay, it over the seed end Prass down gelni.lY, do not Oistitrb ale 11 corn in the, muabered sraces. Tahe a vtscoul cloth 11;'r1 -e enough to told iyoth , • ; ways or abont twice the me inc the Speed the hogs withfeed. Says, Sam: All work and no play -mires 'Jack a city , boy. The elbeks set an examplee to many a man in thwrif It never fails to take a rest whenever it runs down. r Trot! PaIns In Stomach Most of the misery and ill -health that humanity is berdened with arise fioni disorders of the diver, stomach or bow - If you are feeling out 'of sots, have pains in the stornaeh, especially after eating, sour stomach, bilious spells, sick or bilious headaches heartburn ' water brash eta. you shoulul take e few doses of Idilburn's Laxa-Liver Pills. They will liven up the liver, regulate the bowels, and tono.up the stomach. Iltr. T. C. IIallmari, Iligligate, Ont., writes have had liver trouble and pains i111 the stomach for Jong time. T staried to use your Millaun's TANA- I,ivor Pills, and in a short tinie 1 no - thud titer wore helping Now Would rot' be withotit then): end cell - i not recienelemid, theni ti.eo hit)bly 3' , Ifill-earn."-$ Lima;Liver f119 ore -25e \dal at all tioala.lis,„ or ;hailed direct i011 rocei 1, of 'pricey \r1 T Co,) 'Foltr,L0., pat,. HAMILTON, ONT. District Offices: Toronto. Montreal, Halifax, Ottawa, Fort William, Win- nipeg, Calgary, Edmonton, Vanconver. • 16.4" , "East! -;k VIP Galvanized Copper4rearIng 46 Filletac?" ShIngles Fire, Lightning, Rust and) Storm PrOOt*I:ViattO3 INater by Genblonsing Dew and Frost. Send Postai Card for Folder "E" The Metallic R ofing Co. Limited 403 1194 King St, W. Toronto "4.0...t..1.0en.`"P'`IIA--,,,sp.,,,,v44-i,cr • , Protect the house with a inatchbok. A few cats ;save much grain and a great- deal of annoyance. - Saves , $3 to $19 Day on Lither itiona MIsing concrete by band 'With a Soo 1: hadk.breakir41 job --and think et the labor cost, Thc "Brantford" is THE .P3ESr VALTTB FARIK-SIZE mpre.a. It is the right size on small Jobs— founda- ltons, 'horse troughs, slide, etc, -Many ram_ ers use it for mining iced, iertillaar, etc. Made for hand, or power, on clads or Mounted en trucks, withor without engine. ' Write fog booIast. • Coo's! Shapley It Mulr Co, 1-1I95,d. Erer.ro,rd 200 Wellington ,Street. „ .0 . „ umarle Irrigated Farms m Southern Albert In the reznorus vstreh,,n District Bow River issigntion Project ,An especially good location for mixed farming and dairying. Splendid Op- portunity for young men now living in districts where good land cannot be bought at reasonable prices. THIS IS NOT PIONEERING, the first 10,000 acres are fully settled and another io,opo a.ores now ready for settlement; maXilaum distance from railroad, seven. miles. G-ood toads, telephones and schools. Jilasy pay- ments, extending over,e1.8 years.- This Is the Pest Laud Buy in Alherte. Write- for ftirther information -tos DA.16.9.20.A. 7.49.ZTIO and 1{23a1G.O.TION C011EPAXTT, MES(IiTEls 7iblfedicirie Nat, Alberta Don't wait for someone to be in pain to get Kendall's Spavin Treatment in the house. For all external htirts and teirns —for all muscular troubles. Kendall's Spavin Treatment makes good. KILIZASTOS, Soak., December Sib, 1921 .1,/eaoa tank Ine ono copy of your IR TlATISE 011 THIII nousr. 0 have used your Kendall o Spavin dulo fer over yotuo mat found it ono of the 8,5 limit:mural have or usetifor all kinds °Comm (81,c:fled) M. ZEILAST.' Gat a bottle af your druggist's today, Regular for Florse Treatment-- Refined for use. DR, D. J. KENDALL COMPANY, Enosburo Falls, Vt., U.S.A. S AVM R E he canaelian Pacific WILL FIND yin I -for Eastern Farmers rr0 BE OE SERVICE to Easte'ili Canadian Vaireal hnd heti to Meet thel' needs in securing competent farnt help, thb G,anadive Pacific, XianWitY tO Prepared td widespread organization to provide such hell> ;from o number of countries. The 'CANADIAN PACIFIC Itailway tvill now 'receive 'and ,ii`rranve to fill aPplications for ranks and female farm, help to -he supplied from Great nolgium, Hollandi Denmark, Switzerland and Norway, in all Of wlileh countries the Company ha e representativea who have farmed In and, , ures-cittatiliar 'With Eastern Canadian ,ponditions and who aro new in touch with such xnen and women ready and Anxious to cotne to „Canada. 5113] GOVEreielvemiteS of the countrica above mentioned leave epressed their willingness to aid tho immigration, of, this class of their lieo9ief4 Itt ordart to xia such ,applicetioei 'satisfactorily and'bring the help to the ±8011013 at ilia proper 1,110 111331. with cleat undex,stanciing of the 'require. intlits'and obligatioiks or each, n printed "Application ler Help': form has heen prepared which. car. lie otelnee eteona 'any of the ofilees listed below. - The Company -win malro no charge to the, farmer ior this aerviee no will ilia farmer bo required to nuaco any onsh advance VahatOever toWtirdJ thei travoilinit expenses of his help to tho neerest klillway station. Tito Inform. -Gan necessarily aslccd Lor in theca application P)iing, will be hold In t,ricte>t confidence, unVortt. the following, points; --the kind of helu wanted-, Inalo ar 1 1ernr.1(;-.11.111rried. or unmarried% doth required and foi 1to5 iong,3 l'Intlannlity dogma; meathly ,wages,p,ifered; kind of worlt offered, ete. 1)oivrvailii6, NC0011,1.:00 Lcuaireflerti lAe:t.:1\i,,,t,,r.c.11x .Tum : L te. it. Ptaham,„ Oen. INTgr.g Deratition Atisot Dupartrncznt of Colotization urid vc'fepbnent : Vaaladian .rocifle Railviny , , ENNIS rhiet roxtuniskenc'goofiest. Od `11 1