The Exeter Times, 1923-6-14, Page 3,
Bad
'Wais tt
With DiarrErt:cea
Thought sh
• Mrs. Ernest Morris', 3 Webb St.,
London, Ont., writes: -"I tithe great
pleasure M recommending Dr, Fow-
ter's Extract of Wild Strewberry for
What it has done for me. '
Some time ago I tools an s awful
violent headache, thou 1 started to
vomit arkt felt so sick with my stomach
I could hardly stand it all clay; towards
evening intense pains eame-in my bowels
and -I was just doubled up, the pains Were
so bad; the perspiration stood out lilco
beads on my forehead; thou the dia,rh-
rhoea dtartecl and I really thought •I
was goingto die. .
My husband went to the drug store
and got a bottle of Dr. Fowler's Ex
tract of Wild Strawberry; he k'ave me
four closes at intervals, and by noon the
next clay the diarrhoea had stopped
and tlie‘pains were all gone too.
Now 1 will never be without 'Doe
leeeler's' in the house ae,ib was the only
thing that relieved me,": ,
, Dr. ;Fowler's Extract of Wild Seraw-
berry has been, on the market for the
past 78, years, refuse substitutes, they
may prove dangerous to your health;
price'50e.; put up only by The T. Mils
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
When Hose Connections .
Frequently thehoseconnection be-
tween the: radiator and engine. of the
farm truck or automobile will leak at
the joints, especially if the metal is
badly pitted or rusted. -
• Cement can be used and will stop
the leak, but if the hose afterward
must be taken off it usually sticks too
tightly -damaging the hose in removal
and necessitating anew piece.
'• To avoid difficulties of this kind, vve
have found white or red lead mixed
with linseed oil to forma heavy paste
is best. It is applied inside the hese
between it and the metal and makes
an ideal connecting medium,. keeping
the joint watertight, and yet not caus-
ing the hose to stick should it be nee-
essaey to remove it. This method will
be found useful -for other hose connec-
tions -about the farm that sometimes
have to be taken off and replaced. -
Ed. Henry.
--D
4.%
eterrninnigBatteryiroparity.
Often when overhauling the car or
Reit plant or working with the radio
set the storage batteries .are discon-
nected. When put back in place they
should always be connected in the
same manner as removed. If the
polarity markings on the -battery have
been obliterated so you cannot tell the
negative from the positive pole, cone,
neet a Short length ofwire to each pole
of the battery and plunge them into
the raw surface of a freshly cut po-
tato. In a short time a faint green
discolorationewill appear around the
wire leading' to the negative pole. -
R, E. D.
s.14,
tIntlay oclic)ol Lesson
JUNE17 ,
Esther, the Patriot Queen, Either 4.: 13 to 5: 3. Golden
ext --,-Who knowetlx whether thou. art riot come to the
kingdom for such a timeas this?, -----Esther 4: 14.
LESSON FOREWORD --In preparation
- -
POULTRY POINTE'RS FOR JUNE.
One of the most critical times in the
life of the growing pullets is when
they are from Len to fifteen weeks of
age, or along in June when the days
and nights are gettine waem and when
-
the chicks are large enough so that
they can do without artificial heat.
When the brooder fires are put out,
If the chicks are nob' handled with
special care, they are very apt to
crowd on some cold night and a rather
heavy loss will occur. Weaning the
pulletd is a simple process, but must
be •done carefully each year. It in-
volves, first of all, the gradual re-
duction of the temperature under the
hover, taking possibly a week to get
the chicks used to a normal room
temperature. This should be done by
giving a little more ventilation to the
house and by gradually checking the
brooder flee. Finally the fire can be
let out mitirely, but the stove :should
be allowed to remain for another week,
because the chicks will have a tend-
ency in cool` weather to lie around
under the hoeer. Do not move chicks
from a heated brooder house to a cold
house juse at this time. Pestporie this
big change until they are thoeoug'hly
weaned in their owp brooder quarters.
A CHIEF CAUSE OF TROUBLE.
During the weaning time it is espe-
cially important that ifo square corn-
ers be -present in the brooder house.
Boards or inch -mesh poultry netting
tacked across the corner will elimin-
ate these pockets and keep the chicks
spread out over the floor. The wea-
ther conditions will have a lot to do
with weaning. If one has let the brood-
er fires out for a few days and the
weather turn -s cold and damp, it is a
good plan to start them up again, giv-
ing the chicks a little heat over this
trying period.
Hotv many times have you succeeded
in brooding a fine bunch of chicks up
to four or five weeks of age and then
experienced the disappointment of
seeing them begin to go backwards;
when for. weeks you, have had practi-
cally no mortality, you begin to find
weak arid deall chicks each morning
under the hover. There may be a
number of causes that might bring
about this condition, but there is no
question but that the most general one
is the ailment commonly termed cocci-
diosis. Expressed simply, this means
that the ground immediately about the
broodir heuse has become infested
with coccidia. These little organisms
for the lesson, the whole of the book
of Esther should be read (The scholar
, puts the story briefly thus: "Esther ited numbers, but in the case 01 1°- the story of. a beautiful' Jewess . of
tensive brooding conclitiens, Susa whom Xerxes (Ahasuerus)
are preeene in the normal chick in ,
of the king.She, requests that all the
,
,Jews in
Seise 'should , lend her their
spirituel 'support They, are to fest
for three day. This generalabase-
ment will be accompanied, no doubt,
with praYers for the' success of 'her
• ,
laundeeds or chicks are brooded en a, raises from his concubine to be his peoject.
II. ESTTTER EINDs FAVOR, 5.1-3
V. 1. Esther put on etc Esther,
womanlike, arrays hei•self in her fin-
est garments to enhance her charms
in the eyes of the king. The inner
court of the Icing's house. In 1884-'6S.
Dieulafoy' excavated -the ruins of the
palace of Artaxerxes in Susa. 1 -Te de-
scribes the palace as- standing in the
midst of a garden or "paradise" sue-
eguncled with a fortified wall. In one
of Purim one of the g section of the royal residence was the
f,easts. Se'e ch. 9 and espereraally ves.12s6,i'llarem or "hipue of the women!' in
31, 32„ • another Section was the throne -room,
Haman. Piqued at Mordecai's lack surrounded with an open sPaee 'that
of civility to him, persuaded the king may l'ave been 'used as a garden. To
touiglisilteer of taidieecirjeewsdecree h
permitting 3t.lr I 'itihoewkiihegp'asirsse,ctiho„h of the palace, Esther
sm
15.) The Jews are filled with constee- V. 2. The lring . . held out . ., the
nation and Moedecai site -by the palace; golden sceptre. The golden sceptre
gate clothed in sackcloth and ashes. I appears in the monuments as "a long,
When Esther send d out other clothes tapering rod with a headlike ornement
trgoheisthrt
him, he gestototh
o puttheinking
enon, but; at one end a Icem at the other." JOse-
ethat the decree be rescinded. and Phils says:
"The' king sat with a g°1-
begMordecai's message was taken to
Ether by Flatach, one of the eunuchs
of Ahasuerus' court, and probably a
personal attendant upon Esther, the
caleen. He must heve been a trust-
worthy man to carry such confidential
messages between Esther and Morde-
cai. . . Ch 4-1 10
.
In order to preserve the dignity of any more than the offer ol a merchant
court life' and to prevent the assassi- in an Eastern bazaar who says to the
nation of the king, it was a law of the prospective purchaser, "Oh; take it for
Persiansthe
k
king
gwithoutt atnboeoinnegd.N
couldsnnn summoned.
approach ot nothing."
hAppLicATIoN.
even the queen could 'appear before Let us set down some of the good
him except she be summoned. It was elements in the character of Queen
not thirty days since Ahasuerus had Esther;
sent for Esther. It would, therefore,
cloielaidnebnelg.se.rous for Esther to venture .
unbidden into the king's private
• did not forget her friends and rela-
1.
home andoa foreign race, she
(a) Although she. sprang from a
1. AN uRGENT REQUEST, 10717. ly to the highest office in Persia open
V. 13. Think not . . that thou shalt to -any woman, -that of queen. She
escape. Esther was, of course, a Jew- did not forget Mordecai who had cared
ess and also a, relative of the hated ' for her during her childhood, nor did
Mordecai. But this was not known at she forget the people of her own blood,
the court. 'Yet when, RncL if it were, -the Jews. 7,Then the opportunity
finally known, she would perish in the came, she showed herself their helper
general massacre of her people. But and benefactress. „
it Was just as dangerous for her to (b) Esther tvae a Woman of extra -
remain away from the king as to go ordinary courage. She faced the pos-
te him: sibility of death when she approached
V. 14. Enlargement and deliverance the Persian monarch unbidden, ch.
. to the Jews from, another place. 4:5.
The book o -f Esther nowhere directly (c) She was wise and resourceful
nientions, the name of God. This is in the carrying out of her plans for
ian. instance of how the mention of it is the saving of her peeple from the hor-
avoided: , "Another place" is just a efble ecect that ha been promulgate
roundabout 'Way of saying "God." In by the Persian king at, the instigation
later times, the Jews did not pro- of the small-minded Haman, ch. 2. She
nomeca. the esfame of God, -since they studied the situation carefully, and
believed that:the mere utterelitee of the so clea.ely -thee the ,king mest . be
ineffable -fialne•had a magical poteney.I brought to see the blacktrno`tive of his
The -passage here means that if Estheriprime minister, Haman.. The Icing
will not plead befote' the king fax her pledged himself to- ,give his beautiful
people, then God ,himself, remembering, queen whatever she would asts, and at
his ancient promise of Israel, will de- I the -psychological moment she made
liver them. But thou and thy father's lier accusation against Haman, ch. 7.
house, etc. If Esther will not inter -I 3. Let us now set down some of
cede on behalf of the Jews, she will be I Esther's defectsebearing in mind that
visited with a special judgment, which: they reflect the characteristic feelings
evill involve all of her family. Eventu-'of her people.
ally the other Jews may escape the de-
creed massacre, but Esthee and her
family will not so eecape. Who \know-
eth, etc. Reniensber that Mordecai is
small piece of land and where they ,qUeeii, and who uses her influence ever
,
have heen brooded on the saane ,piece him to save her people ,from general
°aIreinnapdttro abnen,nnibreesreo-nft Yeinars' 7-ecceidi: ome4aes-saecsrea'eeew,ehinlegli eiti-Ileatrrge:aen:reivalioenre
exe,,soise, (Hamsin) has prepared ,for them by
numbers, in which event heavy lossta1 ee their race. e s 0.1y of s er
are bound to occur. •• has ever bee:"popTuhlar twi:th theEJothws,
Some of the common sYmPtonas are for it magnifies the importance of the
the fact that the ehices.s seem to stop; Jewish people and niaintains through -
growing. They 'get thin, many of out the traditional pride of their race.
them weak on their legs' and when sIticheneitnelsp°1itiininPsetihteanoledegiinele'ftlitheejfeewaSsi
opened and a post-mortem examiria-
ton is made, the liver will frequently
shew spots upon it and the caectun -will
be filled with e hard cheesy material.
As with all diseases, an ounce of Pre-
vention is worth a pound Id cure. If
we know the dangers of coecielial in-
fection and we take pains to guard
against it each year, -a seethes epis
dernie in, 'the flock can alwaYe be Pre-
vented.
The two precautions to take are to
move the brooder house to new ground
each season It may not be neceesary
to change ranges, but simply move the
houses twenty or thiety feet to new
gromed, because it seems td be the
ground right around the brooder house
that becomes infected. Then, secondly,
lime the ground, plOw, cultivate and.
seed it each fall to a good quick -grow-
ing succulent crop. The-i.e. is ,nothing
better for the average climate than
rye or winter vetch. In the Southern
climate, where clover will winter
through, this can well be added. Old
Found, which has not been plowed,
limed or seeded for a number of years
seems to be especially open to easy
infection. Should you find your birds
infected with coccidiosis this spring,
there are two or three things you can
do to relieve the situation. First, plow
up the ground immediately around the
brooder houses, lime it thoroughly,
sow oats on it, even though the chicks
are running on the land, for the oats
will germinate in the ground and the
chicks will scratch them out and eat
off the young shoots as they appear at
-the surface. Another, valuable cor-
rective is the feeding of sour milk. The
lactic acid in this product seems to act
very decidedly, in the nature of an
internal disinfectant, cleaning the in-
testinal tract and having a tendency
to impair the number of eoccidial
oiganisrns. Normal buttermilk, sour
milk and semisolid buttermilk are. ad-.
mirabie products to - feed for this'
P 'Pose. -
Root Maggot Control.
As root maggots are reported un-
usually active in some' localities this
,
spring, -pamphlet No. 32 on their na-
ture and control just published by the
Doi:six-lion Department of Agriculture,
Otte -ova, is particularly tfinely. - For
the cabbage maggot, treatment with
corrosive sublimate has been found
most economicaliancl effective. Radish-
es, garden and field turnips,- as well as
• s cabbages and cahliffoevers, can all be
treated with this enhstance without hmate, T ec ommended for the cabbage
Was Troagbied
•Wth Her_Liver
Found Relief Using
1411L,SUIP4'S
Laka-Liver -
, Mrs. A. C'. Brown, Oromooto, Ont.,
verites:-"I have •been troubled with
my liver for a few yearrback, and was
Se bad did not feel able to•dO any work.
1 had'severe pin ii my.,stOma,ch, se;
bad I could hardly stand them at times,
coated tongue, bad taste in the mouth,
especially in the morning, whites of eyes
tinged with yellow and ha,d a muddy and
•sallow complexion.
. ,
I had read a great deal about Mil- •
burn's 1:axaeLiver Pills and decided I
Would try, a vial, aiel efter egking two
two or. three .1 wes greatly improved
and can -truthfully say I felt megelik.e
lie-ing and can now do my own work."
liaxa-Liver Pills ars, 25e. a
vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on
receipt of price by Tho T.1V1illourn Co.,
Limited Toronto Ont. - •
""1 .
June- 15 or at the -time the greatest
number a first generation maggots
are present.
.It should be remembered that the
poisons referred to are of a deadly
nature, and care should be taken not
to leave them around where children
may gain access to them. -
In ordinary seasons soil cultivation
and the planting of seeds of high vital-
ity will keep seed corn and seed po-
tato maggots under control, but in
cold, damp Weather the corrosive sub -
injury. Use one ounce of corrosive maggot, may be 'found effective.
sublifnate to ten gallons of water and Changing the location of the fields
apply liberally to the stem and roots each year, crop rotation, and the de -
of each plant two or three itimes 'atstruetion of rein/lents of crops are
intervals of a week, coin/ism-thing the also recommended as methods of pre-
vention.
fourth clay after egg -laying has been
started in, which is about the eecond
or thiiid week in May in normal sea-
sons and a little later in backward
seasons. An ordinary watering can,
with the rose removed and the snout
e I was a machine- capable of making the
reduced-•th a convenient form, is used 50,arx y without a
e etop. But this is
In making the application. In control
net possible,. and when stoles and so
of the onion magg,ot, poisoned bait ancl -
on are taken into consideration the
trap crop in,ethods have been found
satisfactOry: Thbait, consisting thne works out at nearly three months.
e of a
to At least, this was the time -allowed by
14 1-/e 'n ounce of sodium arsenate sir Ross smith wale was, preparing
to a- gallon of boiling water with a for a round -tae -world flight when he
pint of cheap molasses added, should met his deed,.
be set' in from twerity to forty „pans,
dishes or saucers arranged me the soli
surfaces of each acre. In the trap Never. discard old nightdresses, but
method, cull onions from the previous
season's cage) are planted a hundred
feet apart 'and, as. these Pr°cIncee a
leaf growth fellv or five times greater
than' the seedlings at the time the
adults are depositing their eggs, the
films are attracted to them. Pall up
and destroy the trap plants about
• Circling the Globe.
By airplane the earth could be cir.
eled in fifteen days -that is, if there
• , •
' Tin j()STLE,Rs' is •
We Will sell for'ten days only, or while they last,,,,Fabric
and -Cord Tires, and-, Tubes; at -the following prices-.
All High Grade Standard „Tires, -and Guaranteed for
6 000 Miles. No Beconds. ,
Reg. Our
FABRIC TIOurRES •,i,ioo CORD TIRES- Price Price
30 x , $ 9.00 1 x 4 S.S. $35.00" $26,25
31 x 4- , , 25,20 18:90 32 x .31/2 00.35 22.80
32 x 4 „ , 20.95 19.95 82 x 4•88.80 28,95
33 x 42 „ , 80.69 29.70 x 4 , „ , 39,75 29.80
84 x 4i/9 40.80 30.80 •,82 x 41/2 49.85 37.40
85 x 41/2... , 43.05 32,29 .
HEAVY GREY TUBES '
,
x 41/2 „ g•(,) "140 1 x 4 . 2,90 1.80
82 x4 , , ,„9„,5 o.i.§ 83 x 4 , 2.90 2.25
84 x a 4.25. 2,40 2 4.90 2,65
All Tires mid l'ubes c,ejj.,'sp.i.;:ject to examination.
TOFtf)NTQ 'TIRE '001tiPORATIek! 1.,11VilTED
Wholestile and Ftr..4ail 1534 King St. West, Toronto
•
sew up the bottoms and cut away part
of the sleeves if long. A frock to be
kept fresh and free from dust may
then be placed on a hanger and slip-
ped through the neck of the nightgown
and hung in place heethe wardrobe.
ffered
deneceptre in. his hand; and when he
wished to save any one who came en -
called, he held it out to him; and he
that touched it was safe." ,
V: 3. Eisen to the:half of the
kingdom. See Marls 6:23. This has
been described as "the exaggeration
born of Oriental politeness." It ,was.
not meant to be taken too literally,
- • - tives when she was promoted sudden -
(a) Esther's epatelotism was too
cruel and harsh in its feelings for out-
sidees. She pushed her advantage with
the Persian Xerxes to, an extreme, and
urging Esther to appear before the asked that Harnan's ten sons shonld
king for Israel's sake. He' has urged be hanged, ch. 9:13. The spirit of
other arguments, but now he pleads revenge is too strong. Edith Cavell
on very high grounds. -God may have I has taeght us a better way, and she
elevated Esther' to the queenship for learned.itfrom Jesus.
the express purpose of delivering her (b) Esther's idea of Pod is very in -
people from the threatened catas- adequate. She and her Jewish coun-
trophe. trymen evidently thought that God
V. 16. A deep chord among Esther's would be pleased with the slaughter
heart -strings has been touched. and of 75,000 of their enmities.* Here,
now vibrates with a noble response. again, we must not forget that this
She resolves, with calm determination
and ,with her eyes open to the grave
dangers involved in her course to task of Jesus to show his countrymen
enter, unsummorled, the inner chamber a richer thought of God.
-
There s time in the package
Time to do the many things ordinarily
put off on wash -day. For Rinso does Xiot
keep you standinf„r over the wash -tub,
rubbing until your back aches and your
hands are red and sore.
Rinso, an entirely different kind of soap,
soaks clothes dean. Rubbing and boiling
are unnecessary. The big soapy Rinso
suds gently loosen the most ground -in
dirt without weakening a single threa.cl
oaagnsa pa
a I aickigclgooato
d grody.
caers
and department stores.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED
TORONTO
GARDEN ','OSES
How to Plant'and How to Prune Them
By .T. E. Carter, Vice -President Ontario Horticultural _Society
It is much better to use garden
roses in. beds .rather than in mixed
borders, for'in the latter position they
seem to be out of place. Moreover
roses need more care than most plants,
and this cannot be given' them to ad-
vantage unless they are kept by them-
selves.' The Rugosa 'rose is an excep-
tion, and, so is the new Grootendorst
rose; both of which can be grown ad-
vantageously in the shrubbery.
Roses need plenty of sunshine, and
BO should have an open exposure. At
the sarne timeehey dislike high -winds,
fax which reason a screen or wind
break of some kind is desirable. This
does not rieari that the plants should
be planted close to trees or tall shitubs,
because then the danger of having the
roots penetrate the beds, stealing both
the moisture and plant food, is en-
countered. If the roses must be plant-
ed near trees, the roots can be pro-
tected by sinking cypress boards into
the ground or by making a cement
wall between the trees and the garden.
Roses love moisture, and if the beds
can be placed where artificial watering
is possible the advantage will be great.
At the saine time the plants abhor
wet feet, so that good drainage is im-
perative. Tile drains can often be used
to advantage. .
The hybrid perpetual roses thrive
notion ofGod was common to the best in heavy clay loam, while hybrid
,
Jews at this time. It was the chief teas like a warmer and more sandy
soil. Yet one need not look for perfect
conditions, fax roses adapt themselves
fairly well to most soils, providing
there is no lack of nourishment. When
the subsoil is near the surface or very
poor, it should be dug out. In any
event it is well to have an excavation
eighteen inches deep so that a thick
layer of manure can be placed in the
bottom. Cow manure is by all means
the most satisfactory. Then the beds
can be filled with loam, with which a
liberal amount of well rotted manure
has been mixed, If manure is not „
available, pulverized sheep meenuers
and bone meal may be substituted,1
Bone meal is a good fertilizer fax
roses, RS for most flowers, and ,can be
worked into the ground around -well ,
eetablished plants with distinct benefit.
Before setting, the plants ,sheteld be I
examined and' all broken roots cu,t off.
Bedded roses should be examined fax
buds or incipient shoots from the stock, ,
which should be cut out. Large deep
holes should be dug for the plants, the
roots spread out evenly, and the holes
filled with well pulverized soil. When I
the sole is ahnost full, pack the soil
firmly by treading on it. If the soil
is not too wet to handle, firming it
will do no harm and IS an essential to
success. Budded roses should be plant-
ed so that the bud onion, generally
indicated by a Crook in the stem, is two
inches below the surface of the bed. T.
they are thus planted, the number o
suckers is reduced to a minimum if
not entirely, eliminated. Own -root
• roses should be set the saine depth as
before transplanting. I2 the ground
is dry, a good Watering should be
given.
Potted plants are easier to set, but
it is esse,ntigl, that the halls of soil and
ii•O'citS,-"Ni"•;" thoroughly moist before
rlanting, s 1,-
A SEVERE ATTACK actively scratching for food, there was
not a case of diarrhoea developed in
OF- HEART TROUBLE the pen; the chicks remained in a -
thrifty condition, greee'eatislactorily,
. cause was
IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED By d the mortality from any
very small. In the seemed instance,
an mos.
RIILE3U N'S the chicks ate too much and vsere not
,e
required to take sufficient exercise. :A
H. and N. PILLS few cases of diarrhoea developed, .the
- chicks were not as thrifty in appear -
did not row EtS sati f t
Mr. S. E. Barnes, Athens, Ont.,
writes: -"Four years ago I had a very
Severe attack of heart trouble. I eon...
suited my doctor. he treated me for
some time, but I only seemed to be get-
ting worse. I finally went to our drug.
gist and purehaSed three boxes of Mil -
burn's Heart and Nerve Pills and de-
rived. immediate' relief frona their use
In all I took twelve boxes,' and can truth -
A Great Deal • fully say they are a wonderful naedicine,
rom lier nays
M A Wynn 1738. 3rd Ave. East.,
Owen Sound, Ont., writes: -"I wish to
express mY thanks for the benefit I have
received from your wonderful Doan's
Kidney Pills, as they have certainly
done me a groat deal of good.
'Poe 'About two 'oe three years I had
;suffered terribly with ray kidneys;
cofild not sleep or rest ie any way;
could not do my work for the pains in
my back. ,-,,
I was told about the good of your •
Doan's Kidney to I tiled them
elic before I had finished the first box
1 had rusfdy9s1 the giesidest benefit,
and ballot praise them too highly.
I will certainly recommend them to
all my neighbore and friends whom I
know to have kidney trouble." s
.Doan' e Kielhey Pills :ire 50n. per box,
at all dealers or maile davit es
ceipt of price) by The T. Milburn Co,
Limited 'Toronto Out - • •
etesileaiee,
I always keep a box en hand, and if I feel
out of sorts, I take a few pills and feel
all right again:"
• Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50e. a' box at tilt rlealers, Or mailed direct
on receipt of price by the T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Chicks Need 'h's'zeGaCiSe.
An experiment' in chick feeding tvas
tried out last year at, the Brandon,
Man., Dominiori Experintental Farm.
Aceordin • to the repel t oft the Super-
,
ilite,rld.enJaen „eystoms wore Adopted;
in the chicks ly9i:e Fiyen a 'light
ration atthe ;na fed siktareififly
(hieing the early stages, eo np ng
o t, • ffteio at t tis
them t se a et Ot 11 o sa
fy their appetites; and, in the other,
the chicIsd were started on a heavier
ration and Sufficient feed was avail-
able without seeatehing, The report
gives the retions in detail. In the ex.
periment where the chicks were lcept
ance, g s ac ori y,
and the mortality was greater than
in the first instance.
The Chicken. •.
A round white egg within a nest
Beneath a mother hen's waren breast,
Soon with a tiny "peep, ,peep, peep,";
'A little .chicken Wakee.. from- sleep;
'
And breaks its shell and wriggles out,
And tries in vain to walk abotiiee-
The Sweetest, ,dearest thing of all,
A pretty, fluffy, yellow hall. •
Opportunity knocks at a man's door
not once but continuously. Whenever
hehehooses he may admit her.
asaseieseansoneeseasseseereens,
of)rd pars!
. ANSKY VAPORIZERS
Save 23% to 40% Of Gaionne.
rottRactod if not A atloheil Atter 80 dOs'
trIr,.1. Prior) 14.00
ACCESSORY DISTRIBUtOtIS
8 punch* Rtrott %Yost - Toronto
Cut clown newly planted bushes to
within two inches to four inches of
where they are budded.
To obtain quantity of bloom, lighter
pruning is necessary than when show
blooms are desired.
Strong -growing varieties eel' Lire
lest, seetere pruning than weak ones,
immature growths being, however, in
both co.ses pruned back to a ripened
The shoot, of an average rose bush
when pruned may vary from four
iriches to 16 inches long or theee-
abouts, according to the vigor of the
variety, pruning 'the side shoots in
proportions' These brief hints apple to
bash rose's only, it being assumed ishe
climbing kinds were ,thinned and
pruned after flowering last summer,
A complete pewee laundry can be
had fax the price of a binder and will
be used fifty times as ofteis
se_ww_
When you wish to skim soup, tilt the
pot towards you and the scum will
rise to the farther side and can easily
be removed without loss of soup.
TENTS; RMINNOS9
FLATit-,4 and SAILS
. ALSO
•
B 0 A T HARDWARE, GUNS',
AMMUNITION, FISHING
TACKLE, GOLF GOODS AND
GENERAL CAMPING OUTFITS.
Tents to Rent for all purposes.
The 1), Pike imited
. 0
Co.,9
MANUFACTURERS
123 KING ST. EAST, TORONTO
SPORTING GOODS -HOUSE
t Pruning is to he dono when s'tola
wreathes' has passed. These is eienger
•
in tieing the work too aatAly. A
•
,
„, sPot ;.T!
aStla
Metilc" hes
Fire, L10hthtn, R end Stoittra
Send Po2atai Jr9r rOlder "13"
Tile Metallic Roofing CO.
1,Pcfaite04, 404
n84 King St. W., Taranto
ee-er enneseset, s
1
"
1" A If
•fe
- ''•
.
got tblizi booki Von onsnob, afford '
03 WitItou,t R. It omto y'ott il&altog t g
t0u. OW..n llorg4..%; 11 Cal 00,vo ,
5:110 "Ae. "tvoh.tino on tho liorseq--M
x0ntA I'01'.t0,41gginiti yonr at -5,0141;n:
i, 55o ORA AR, Abqnt. Kim --1113 (VG,JS1,8ellj
..-410Ir feg'46g4(00 thoni.--whot 410 "‘
'5116nt4-451t1I alltdra ,
,0.;n1V.RiAtf,tet, 100 th0try ,
1 1550100500050000 pxotat,ttit.1,
.411lt 5000 demzgliA 500 (1 ,At0,,, Trmt,I E;r
ge (50 Ilar.m4” Sttrtto ton
. ,
' Dr. B. go
' Zz.aabtifi Vt. ,
'31eritt '
Vet fp
,
felh;,
A tREATISC
'THE HORSE
sts..ies
issua NC), 2.es-t3.
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