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The Exeter Times, 1923-6-21, Page 301111410E OF WATER PLAIIED NAVOC Those travelling from place to placie age subject to changee of water, changes of diet obangee of temperature changes of eandary conditioas and a hundred end one other thing, Under thee cireurnstances it is no wonder they should be subjeet to char- rhoea, dyeeretery, eolic, cramps and pains in the stomach, 'sea,sickness, and other looseness and flexes of the h?wels. • To all these transients wo can reeoin- 'mend Dr. Fowler's Extract, of. Wild Strawberry as being the moat 'reliable and effective remedy that Call be taken, as it hos been on the inert:et for the pest 78 years, and lute proven itself, witheat a doubt the best remedy for all bowel com.plamts. Me.' Fred Pahner, 217 Dalhousie St Bran tford, Ont., writes:—" Whom I firzit went out to the N orth-West, -the _water played havoc with my bowels, and being in a renuite spot 1 eauid not get anything to -give me relief. 1 wrote and told my wife the Caue I was having and. she seat me a bottle of Dr, Fowler's E'Stresit of Wild, Strawberry, and 1 eau_ not speak too highly of it for what it . did for me. ADD, To pouLTRY' pRoFas BY After the birds are =worked they are The objects' in unSereirig a' cockerel! of a mash 'conte sting- a fairly' latge • CAPONIZING. put on a ration or soft feed eonsisting are exactly the same es the altering, perceniage of bran for a couple of of males of swine -or cattle. Capons' days until the wounds are healed, are unsexed reale birds. This practice They can then be put On range and IS vcry old in Europe and calicoes was. fed with the other growing stock. a favorite dish in the'table.s of kings AIThile capens •stand confinement well, and 'potentates in centuries past. In they do much better on free range,, those days surgery was crude and growing larger frames and conse- mortality- wee high in working the quently attaining greater weight. • birds.- • Thee also resulted many The capon market is at the best be "slipe." Slips e're birds" iniproperly tweets Christmas and Easter. This' castrated, leaving a portion of the requires that the birds be held oyer a ! organs attached which results in a portion of the winter.- A cheats co stoggy condition, With the improve- orcy house affoeding protection from anent in instruments Heise dangers the weather, which is dry,- is all that were reduced -until we can now count ismecessary. They do not -reemire ex- on a very small mortality when thel pensive or elaborate housing. operation is done by one with someg Best gains up to within three weeks Whenever the children have had trouble frormeatilig fruit aud drinking strmige, evetentwhich they have done• . for the past ftlje y,t-.3113,, an account of. living in the eountry, our only, remedy , is 'Dr. Fowler's.: " • i)rice 50a. a bottleotput up only by , The T. Milburn Co., Liii4ted, Toronto, Ont. .Observations. on Hog Grading In the 'opinion of competent obs,erY- ere,. hag -grading combined with so. - operative .shippirg is doing more to, . . Rdvance the quality of liogs.in Canada! than anything 'else that has been undertaken. About fonty pe: cent .af the hogs that reach the Toronto market are shipped in by co-operatige citibs. About ;fifty per cent. of the hogs contained in these shipments carry identification marks enabling the mroducees to 'obtain the premiurr for those grading "select" - It is claimed .by the officials in charge of this work that the improve- ment in the type of hogs received is hirproyin g much more rapid than even the moat sanguine Would have ex-pect- , ed, indicating that "more eare boiag taken than heretofore in the kind of • breeding stock kept. •Hardly a shipping ;day passes at some of the heaviest shipping points in Ontario without several farmers presenting themselves who are on the, lookout for bacon type soWs to put in 'Weir herds. A` farmer looking for a sow, and not able to find just -what satisfies him, is frequently assisted b3 the shipPer. In some cases a half dozen. or more of the best looking sows vvill, be selected bY the intending pur- chaser, and the shipper • will assist him in choosing the best specimens froin these. They are then purchased at the •market price for thick, smooth hogs, plus the ten per cent. premium. Reperte fr0III, many of the counties, more particularly, in the middle and western part of Ontario, indicate that it will be only a few years until the sows kept are all of a high class bacon type. Increased Consumption of Milk. experience 'and Usuallywe don't find of marketing will be made by hopper - more then five per cent mortality tri: feeding , bard grain, as wheat and amateur. operations. cracked corn and feeding a moist . c'apen's oiee docile ,and,ean be .mash oncetia ..daY, conSiSting of equal raised on the same range with pullets Parts :of grmind oats, ground corn, and cause .no trozehie, • They grow bran, Middlings, and two 'per cent. of d '‘. 1 h rapidly an lay on heavy, soft muse- ground imestorm. This can o moist- ing. They make good foragers and erted with sour; milk, liuttelmi. c, or tnalee very economical nee of a large semi-solid. Milk, it available should range in late summer and fall. They he •given to, drink during the entire have been used, and still are to some growing period, as it tends tee produce extent, for foster mothers, but this a softer flesh or better flavor. The practice is limited. 'Capons, have been real quality is added during the last known to raise chickens, turkey poults three weeks when thre capons are con - f d t t and finished on a ra- tion of equal parts of me y„, g "mothersfl This quiet disposition makes them readily fattened and ease corn and low-grade flour, mixed to a ily handled. ' .batt,er with milk Capons stand crate - and ducklings, and make excellent f 1 - round -1'fattening remarkably well -and make 'The great lyalk of our capons come 11 t Th • fed exce en gains. ey are usually from the general purpose breeds, aslioree weeke before killing. •Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds' Capons do not sell on the market and White Wyandottes. We have, under the class of heavy roosters, but however, in some places a trade de- as capon. Slips should be dressed and veloped sufficiently to make the raist' sold ds slips. It only tends -CO-lower Mi.' of poultry for meat profitable! the quality of your product and to de- encmgh that 'less attention is Paid to stroy the demand, to pawn off slips as egg production and a "meat" type capons. A genuine capon shows very breed. This has been done in Eng -1 little comb and wattle development, land to some extent with Orpingtons, and has a long, flowing, graceful Cornish and Sussex. Brahmas have, growth of cycle feathers and tail cov- alwa'ys been a favorite breed for ea-Pcmli growth These are his distinguishing production. Cross breeding has been marks and in dressing, the tail is left practiced in capon production .to good, on, also a ring of feathers about. the advantage. Brahma and Cornish; neck, one on each hock, and the wing males are commonly used and bred to, feathers from the last joint to the tip. Rocks, Wyandotte .and Orpington fe- i Dry_ picking is demanded on „most males in , order to secure greater few markets handling capons. Dry -picked cundity. Pullets from ,such matings birds keep better and present a better should be consigned to the black and appearance when -dressed than do Hie - Mrs. C. Stone, Nanticoke, Ont,, writes: --"Some Lime tifem.f had a very serious attack of dyspepsia and were also ,troulpted wail gas on my stomach, 1 smuld hardly eat anything, and very often had pains after meals, 1 had need different ,medielnes, .but they didn't seem to do nie 'any good, At last I happened to ran on the track of Burdock Blood Bitters, and after using if, for a sbort time I felt a lot better. -it con tinued its use tiatill was complete- , "ly relieved and uow 1 ani ready to re- comrneint it, to ea3rone troubled as I Burdock Blood Bitters is zar. fe.etured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronthe Ont, :Don't allow a pig, onee born tie just exist,' lent inalce a hog of him, as soon as possible. Be sure to have the pigs on PaS1tUre• , If von are not fortunate endue. to Your Dog k Sunmaer. Many people, when it occurs to them to make the dog more comfort - warm weather, think oil but one thing—clipping. Doubtless shear- ing is advisable under some condi- tions. No defeader of anhnals :and their rights can approve the "trim- ming" methods acticed by many dog fanciers—wherein climates weather, kind of dog and all other considera-, 1 tions are disregarded for show phr- poses; but reasonable shearing dur-; hag 'Very want weather is a great re-,' lief to the heavily -coated dog, who is, Iliethalis,z living out of his natural 'habitat. The main thing is not to do' anything of this kind so late in the seasdn as to risk the discomforts of 1' a possible premature cold spell. •And whatever you do with the dog,'s coat,' don't bob his tail; for it la his chief, weapon against flies ahd Mosquitoes. I think one of the most common I causes of suffering from heat lies in the practice of following vehicles— ! especially motor vehicles, which usu- I ally go so much faster than their drivers realize. By all means let thl dog ride if you are riding and the day is hot. He May not submit willinglyi at first, but he will soon become ac -1 customed to it and learn to like it.1 I have often been surprised at the thoughtlessness of some sportsmen who let the dogs follow at a tiresome, pace for miles to the hunting grounds,,, when, the' might just as well have • been taken aboard the car so as to arrive fresh. A dog's kermel should have clover or alfalfa, June grass is better than rio pasttzre. It Lakes but P t' t 1 f • a shorttime o grow a pa c o rerao or of oate end peas o,n which the Pigs can be pastnred very successfally, One thing of which you May 'be`sure, you will get good pay for the time and ground usied. At three weeks the pig should be eeting shorts or ground feed and drinking milk from a trough. They will do bettor and so will their mother. Then, also, the pigs when weaned will not, be given the usual setback. Make a small pen or runway that the pigs have access to •at all times. Feed shorts, etc., constantly, It is said of certain farmers, "You never hear his pigs ,souealing around." These farmers usually have hogs weighing 200 pounds at six Months of • age, oftentimes more. Their slogan is, "plenty of good Teed and fresh water at all times." Two two -hundred pounds hogs can be grown more econonfically than can one four -hundred -pound hog. Barring a poor market the pigs should go on the market at six months of age. Some farmers have them ready sooner but more not that soon. Far too many pigs are from nine to ten months ef age before they will weigh two hun- dred pounds. Not enough elerm-milk, ground feed, and good pasture, and lack of care has been their lot in life. If given constant access to the proper feeds the hog cannot be over- fed. Growing pigs as feet as possible is the most economical in feed, time and labor used. It also helps us to handle more hogs each year, thus givng us a profit on a greater number. God's Acre. When the shamefully neglected con- dition of many country burial grounds came up for discussion, Neighbor Jackson was very fond of quoting these lines of Henry Longfellow.. I like that ancient Saxon phrase, which calls The burial ground God'S acre! It is just; It consecrates each grave within its not retained as breeders. The- Medi- „aided birds. be meved to aOcoot place for the sum- walls' terranean breeds- make- poor capons. They do not attain sufficient size nor quality AO niake them of value on a capon market. The most „common question and one and prieee so remunerative that little which is difficult to answer is, "TIoiis has been done along this lino Water old and how large should a cockerel he fowl are very rarely cdponized. Os - for caponizing?" It is not a -mattes trich are caponized to give a finer of age or size so much as it is a mat- and better quality of Plume, ter of stage at -development.- The. age varies _from six to ten weeks and the ,for Canued Fri lb C. 3, McGilliv, ay, Chief (.-a.oni Two enactments are- in' Torce -in the ity and syrup. . fn. gvig1inf Doirrinion" ofz'Canada-'relatiiig 10, reftfl- the terms of "Heavy' Syrup', ned and evaporated fruits and. yege- Syrup," and frwitiout sagn`c" tables- They are The Food and .Druge ployed, The degree ot syrup which Act and The Meat and Caaned Food e constitutes these grades is defined. If Act. They are administeied respee- the packer so desires, he may eubsH- tively by the Department of flealth Lute for the words "Heavy Syruln" and the Department of Agriculture, "Light Syrup," and "Without Sugar," The Food and Drugs Act cleal,s with the words "Packed, in Syrup,',.. the purity, wholesomeness and weight Seger," (stating the percentege Of sager in the syrup). The' terms denoting quality- and grade must appear upon thenutin por- tion of the label -in plain type of a size not leSS than % Of an inch in height, Thus, in the ease of peas, the label must indicate the quality arid size of the peas contained in thQ Can. In the case of fruit, it must indkate the qual- of all food products, pad is effective everywhere in Canada, The Meat and Canned Food Act deal e with the sanitary conditions of the plant in which the food is maim - lectured, the soundness of the raw material from which it is prepared, and requires that the container bear upon its label a true and correct de- script/on of the product. ste, es the arttele as well as the con - This Act and the Regolations made sisteney oe the syrup so far as sugar thereunder applies in all plants doing content is concerned, an export or interprovincial trade where fruits and veg•etables and fruit cerT-thaien deei:eir otfi°cuonotfaiiincie,i1t; weight; on preserved. It also applies to places , dried or otherwise pre_ (Mired, as these sizes have beiesnnsottanrde: and vegetable products are canned, evaporated, Tied, evaporated, dried Qr otherwise _ arclized. These sizes are known as pared for food, or Where anillc is can- \size vs, ilzats, 2ws, 3,s and lays, where such producte are stored for lflieill.t'idemaeaLeinnidnelfsu:Itliidiesislee:sspi::eleceik.,g'ehdt's.isoiefdeeefibrtoietehdt interPr°Ylnelal or for export tr•ade• standardized must show •on the be •SANITATION. the net weight and the drained weight. An establishment manufaeturing The administration of the regtala- either of the aforementioned prodirete Hems as to Standards is direeted from for export or for interprovincial trade' Ottawa through a staff of trained in- spectors. The goods are examined at the cannery and check samples are sera in for confirmation. If the goods are found to be incorrectly labelled, they are held for regrading or re- operations are to be conducted- are int la.belling., If goods found in a whole - all respects sanitary as to construe-, sale or retail establishment are not tion, equipment and appliances. The truly labelled as to grade, they are numbereof the permit when granted held until properly graded. The packer is always given every =opportunity to show that his grading is correct, but if it is found to be incorrect, he must relabel the •goods in such a way as to indicate the correct grade. " must first obtain a permit to operate from the Minister of Agriculture. Before granting such permit the Minister must be satisfied that the premises in which the manufacturing must appear on all boxes, cases, etc., used at the establishment. All em- ployees handling food products in an authorized establishment must be free from tuberculosis or other communic- able disease and must observ'e such sanitary regulations as the Depart- inent may require. To see that these and other require - EXPORT SI-fIFIdtNTS. The •Act stipulates that no aldpenent of "canned or evaporated fruits or ments are met, such establishments vegetables or fruit or vegetable pro - are inspected from time to time by the ducts may be made out of Canada Department's inspectors. without an export certificate first be - The Act requires that all fruit, ing obtained. This certificate is issued vegetables. milk, or other articles in- upon the written declaration •of the tended for use in an authori2ied estab- shipper that the goode are marked as lishment shall be soiled, Wholesome regards grade and quality in conform- ancl in every way fit for food. Should ity with the Act. At the time of issu- any article of food be found, either in ing such certificate, check samples are the course of preparation or after it hier---preferably on a grassy spot. He, And breathes a benison o'er the Turkeys are eaponized to a limited slee d has been prepared, to be decomposed, will p_ng us like to he on a cool lawn arid diseased, or otherwise unfit for food, extent. They should be worked just 1 taken for examination arid grading, and a report of the grading is sent to the shipper: Y Y g it shall Ise confiscated by the inspector and destroyed under his supervision. as they -begin to "shoot thercd." The demand for turkey has been so good C nada's Rivals in Dairying size from one and one -halt to three pounds.' Cockerels should be capon- The Dominion Dairy Commissioner, ized just as they begin -to show sexual Mr. A. Ruddick, 'Who with Mr. W. development bY, the c,omb commencing A. Wilsbri of Regina, Saskatchewan, . eat a little of the grass frequently when it is handy—with benefit to his digestion.• 1 Tho Rennet must be well screened aga.inet -dying parasites, should oper- ate with a both -ways swinging door: so the dog can go and come at will,1 and must be cleaned and 'disinfected IMPORT REGULATIONS. man when he beca.me a crusader for rural ceineteries which should be an • No shipment ,of canned Or evaporate honor instead of a disgrace to the DESCRIPTION OF THE PRODUCT. ed fruits or vegetables is allowed to dead. Back of the old stone church, The containers -in which fruits, vege- enter Canada mdess it is accompanied standing far out in the open country, tables, milk or other a.rticies 'prepared by a certificate declaring that the pro- of which Neighbor Jackson had be- for food in any authorized establish- duct complies with the Canadian re - come a member in his youth, was the raerrt are placed shall be marked, an- quirernents. If a shipment arrives. burial ground of many generations. less otherwise ordered by the Governor without often. Brush the dog's coat every this declaration, it is held, at day and give him an occasional tepid It was a sight in the days when in Council (1) With the name and ad- the Customs till arrival of proper 41, bath. Four or five times a month, or; Neighbor ,Jackson was a boy in his dress of the packer, or, in the case of documents. As soon as practicable even twice a week during the hottest teens. Lots were -never mowed, and a firm or corporation, with the firm or after arrival, the goads are examined weather, as a guard against fleas, rub1Weeds were growing everywhere, corporate name and address of the for marking and a cheek 'sample is to grow. ITsuallysindthe,theavy breedsrecently return -ed from a isit to New in some of this mixture; One pound' Finally, taking counsel Of three or packer, or of the first dealer obtaining taken for grading. If the goods are ' 'V it io..safeto say that cockerel'sweigh: eeland aridAustralia-, • states that of crown soap (English harness soap) four of the officers of the church, he it direct from the packer who sells or improperly marked they are held for e = Z' i ing one, and one-half to two pounds, New Zealandhas made great progreand one ounce., ef .powdered camphor. called a bee to clean up the cemetery offers the same for sale. (Such dealer proper marking; if iniproperly graded, ss'. and from six to will be about right. Leghorns will Many new fantorieshye. built Don't have any nBe sure always to dry the dog well.s- one ,day between spring's work and shall, upon the request of an inspector they are held for proper marking Inc 'eight 'weeks of age, in the dairy industry in recent years. !haying. The' farmers, a couple of appointed Under the Act, disclose the g:ade; otherwise they are returned to eabeen unnecessary o l f such art' 1 haVe to be worked., Younger due to the o e) ; early develeviment. At the time of and moderniZed. Australia too has a collar, let it be narrow and light. Al the day s work was finished the ceme- (2) With a true' and correct 1clescrip- and many have been reconstructed /less" on the 'dog. If he must weardozen themtuened outand -when name of the packer ot the. country of origin. . .operating -the' organs should be about Made great, advances, large factories, In the , move -talent for the greater the sizeof a, navy .bean. as in New Zealand, being the rule; consumption of mine and its products, sc,eial instruments are required some of the creameries making as -wY hich is going on in manstates of fee tile operation. these, ase gentle much as. 800 to 1,000- boxes of butter l , , theo Union, Cali fern ia stands at the 'factored and sold by several firms. A a day. In New Zealand- it is a small can get it at altimesYou and I knew how important this is, when we head. There is scarcely a city of any cheese factory that does 'nob make 400 heavy, hot weight on the neck is bad enough any time; but a particular torel turo in summer. I. Keep cool, freshwater where' ho. grea (11 etreCSs44nUlU ne nia tery was a different -looking place. Be- tion of the contents Of the container. fore fall, however, the grass and the This description., is defined by regula,- weeds were growing luxuriantly tion and is regarded as the 'standard again. Next year there was another of quality. bee,. not quite so well. attended. Gradually Neighbor Jackson saw that STANDARDS OF QUALITY. Four standards of quality have been ees Isom only spasms of improve - or 500 tons in a year. Air. Ruddick think of our own summer thirst. Cut c clearly defined, namely, size in California that has not some on die seleetion of good instruments ment, and that something more per- legalized " is of th- t C d ; 1 ' down on his meat al owance and give sort of milk service in the publie•. • •, .0ml-iron a ana a svill meet T1 refers 1 I t dFancy Quality," "Choice Quality," manerit was needed. schools. In =San 'Francisco 1.0,00 .Particu ar y _ 0. the remov- much keener competition in the future cooling foods instead. A little nmat half-pint bottles are purchased by Inc • children at the school lunches every In addition to general standards for 2. Dilaters. b back al. the church was incorporated, ere. instruments required are: . 1 Knife aii - I Well, years ------------------ ow"Standard Quality," and "Second - in the matter of quality and quantity ' - , has happened.? Long ago the cemetery . Summer is the season" for dogs Quahty." zzfit Of dairy products from these' coun- tries than she has in the past. Re- and while I do not with to e extreme day. In Berkeley every school has al and of course Neighbor Jackson was vegetables, specific grades have been similar service. ,Nutrition classes.. are 3* Pr°b °' lating to thesenfacts it is interesting and say there i6 no hydrophobia. I do R e• also common in the principal cities.1 ' . s '. Every child in the nutrition classtds-isl - A sharp pocket knife will serve the graded in New Zealand in the month reqtiired to drink a quart of milk a purpose very Well if it is sharp. The of December, 1922n. was 9,758 tons, day. Doctors, cleritists, and opticians spreader or dilater Is used to dilate corripa.red with 6,128 tone in the ear - the opening and ribs in order- to „per- -responding ;month, ,of the previous give their services free of charge. 'In 1922 the people of California con- sumed- •13,500,000 gallons more milk , • to, note that the :amount of butter want to remind you that there' are, different causes for fits, and that many dogs have been killed as "niad"1 when they were only ill: If your'dog: has a fainting, spell and foanis at the than in apy, previous,. year, ,,the per capita consumption increaSiag. from 17 gallons in 1921 to 22 gallons in 1922.- The consumption of, butter in- . creased from 22 lbs. to . lbs. per - capita in the ,sarne period, tirade secretary and treasurer. Each established for canned peas. These are year he sent out letters to all whose as follows: Size No. 1, Size No. 2, Size crheluartievheysarhdadasteineigi ltehiedmtoforresat-giinfttho; No. 3' and Size No. 4. The size is determined by the opening in the sieve at least two dollars to aid in keeping through which the green peas will, mit seeing and working. These are of year. The total for the last up t e cemetery. pass. 1 floe mouth, don't let anyone kill him im- u would hardly know the old Canned fruits are graded for ma -a -- several' types -and have various means months of terae 35,633 tens rnediately. No. matter how strangely' Ire burial, ground. It has been graded of adjustment. ag,ainst 24,944 tons in the same pert he acts, do nothing rash; Simply con- The probe should be flattened atone iod of 1921. fine him till you can get the opinion end and with a sharp bent hook at the and services of a= real veterinarian. other. The blunt end is used to press Emoorts of any Products,Do not listen to advice from those who the intestines b-ack and 11n sharp hook know no more about the matter .than te tear the membranes ee peritenenn Canada exported 2(56,489 lbs, of you do. --L. Enbanka whieh lines the abdomen, butter valued at $118,884; and 5(52,400 — 'The most important instrument ' lbs 'of cheese valued at $140,529 in is of course the remover. This cle- -FOWS 'and ' the month of March. The third month AND o year is one, of the smallest ex- °IPELA S signed to grasp the 'testicle and . move 'it. It should be to made to al- ' !porting months. Of the butter ex - low no part ag the organ to slip ,backa or remain attached. It ,is largelY u ci a 'an d the . Vies, tamuch was elslini.d1wlieeesn, two trhoer e:„hates- Since Ugrag illeait anti erve PiiE5 , Miss Bertha Charrette, Roaina, Sask., rA,ritesze-"I have had a lot 6of trouble, lately, with what t thought was beert trouble, and after Lary unueual exertion alwaye felt aick. , My doctor adlised eomplete reet and ohange, but i;his I was ileable to talce, ,„, , , beeame terea,C,Ct in aannurn'sneart and Nerve Pills, so started taking thent. I have how taken tilree boxes and am inueli improVe can go about my • daily work without feeling any after ill effects, and have not had any'wcmk or dizzy spoils for some time. Your medi- cine has done me more good than any- thing have bv-er taken, and will ladly reeommend Milburn's Heart and erve 'Ville to any wottem who is weak and run down." Price '50e, per box at lid 'dealers, or mailed direct on •ioceipt of nrice by the dburn Cee Tamited, oronto. 0,1 matter of preferenee as to the best hecheese nearly type to select. There are several re,' United Kingdoinorithli .Wea4l,2so86exiip)so,rtoodf liable 'Sets now advertised in our lead -I in di` same m Pile; p,oultry paliers end magainea. tem, ,l,zow6cle4rf.)e,c1,11builic 1vained at $28,8116, mad selecting a set, determine from some; se•ed ,at 4,200;21,5, Of co_nde,efyi,saed- r°117-riltvzilloofhtah'cel yh aa, (11- ieF'171151-lieiMetxrit)renrileewr? pTtalhlyee inetds , ds 'ioam LO (300 selection of: ,good L'elllOver m y e °vet inpeaventing losses the Ilnited States 102,400 lbs., Ja- and slips from occurring in working, niibsa,i,estrbe16x5e,OthOeOrialbriedes 1M50e.i2eiocoo th1;04,81c,1 00 the birds, , I ,', 11,1 Space will not permit a detailedCuba 132,000 lbs. Some 164800Ills, ,dis., e powdered milk and 126,400 Pos. mission of the technic of the oPeration.1 °' The ' t ' of the ,condeneed milk went im •- . ` fvorn youe e.gricaltural col,lege or from I Inany• the manufacturers of the instruments. I The operation is not difficult, to per , -1, login and eau be imadily done by an y - one With a little practice. It is pos- sible 'to eaponize by followiens a goOd set,of ipstructions, but it is ,still bet- ter te have. sorneone show, you, the var- ious lips arid ,aupervise-yinir first at- teinpt. AutomeWle &Implies, We carry a full line of used auto- mobile parts, -Magnetos, earbur- 1 ototA, gears, and new -aceessories at low prices. Toronto Automobile Wi'eckerf; '71'79 Qtleen Si. West : Moeonto tetaismAARikAdme.A...-roisaiRoitioasmeteetaiweRaRA.R.RtRogniiilmiiiin • till and there is a fine green turf. Roads and ,paths have been graveled. Flow- ers and shrubs have been set out and the 'cemeteetz has become a loving, tie between the past and the present.' It is indeed God's Acre. And best of all, for miles around the work of ireNeighbor Jackson in impreving the cemetery in which he is chiefly inter- ested has borne fruit. There is hard- ly a cemetery within an hour's motor drive which does not show by its' CEI IS n 6r hoor and care beauty that the community is proud to .117 of the dead. for the resting place When your, livei becomes sluggish and inactive ,your whole health suffers, and the only trayyou can get back to feeling right is to make your liver right. you can do by the use of Mil - burn's Laxa-Liver Pills as they will stim- mate the sluggish liver, clean away all waste and poisonous matter from the eyeteon and prevent,. p well as relieve, ell 60iiip1iCati0nS cussing tcom ri liver ti 1 as become if -motive Mr. E. Hazel], 'Ea t Florenceville, N.B., writes:—"1-hadbeen troubled with my liver and felt drowsy and tired all the time, and was unable to do my work with any comfort, I. took your Milburn's Taxa -Liver Pills and to -day I am a different man, and voulfl, not be without, them in the,house." Milburn's Isaxa-Liver Pills fire 25c. a viel at all dealers, Or'mailed direot on receipt of priee by The T. Milburn Co„ Toroato. Ont. =s, Says Sam: Talk is all right but first of all, take1holal, Seientific experimentation show, that best result's •can be obtained by feeding an animal whaE he ought to have, inetead of giving him what he wants, For ourselves, it might be stated that doing what we ought to do instead of doing what we want to do, gives the best results. If the eurrant worm becomes seri- ous when the fruit is -nearly ripe, fresh hellebore should be uSed. As a spray, apply at the iate of four Ounces in two or three gallona of water; or the plants may be deleted with a mixture of one pound of the material in five pounds of flour or air - slaked lime. Corrugated Galvaralied 17')'t el Ito fin Diroct from Mermfacturoro to Cora - sumer. Write. for Prlieea Socciat 'forms to Farmers The Metallic Roofing Co. LimItod 306E 1184 King St. W., Toronto Kondaft 85s541, Treinuer t 4, the old. reltnb10, 1,04 reiimly /51)4 '0 .4 of 41II14111, apt it,t, out, 151145010, holly growth rthil Inuommicfroln othor 41/1411,1/140,11 11 440 .tmn forty yeA 50 RA K0111311'6 $11RVIR Cure, It keep th,,, 1101,4,4 working —3101 Mut, te ht`A dUIIC for otlitas, n will do for you. fC.6ep KendallPtsSpar...tin Trecilitmi6nyt imriar 40 ymican uto 41 41111144 When (116 need 11,1Uen,. Allottlo Way 0/1 /0 It 4/14 ou. Worth ‘vlitbs to 1/1 retkay, Ap.lc yotit eloolur the lox). 1.1011,5*13 !um 14541, 2e1.4 nag ArIvortittemont out t) 1/1,111/9 you, Sold evqr,vvrimre. Got 11 3'1116 0055 a 5T501ti30ott Ole Horse your RrlaggiAt'N RI' write wt. "naplar" for Homo tfkatt Irma rano '`101111041" for 11"un.!DAIIR"111 .i3.. CON1PANY4 tnooburOrtt0o, Vt., U.SA. 9 FARMERS 6 FILETS SENT FREE Any of the following may be had free on applicatio.. to the - - Publications Branch Department of A.gritulture Otta.wa, Canada. Alfalfa Growing in 'Eastern Canada. Crop Rotation for Central and t'asterni • Canada. • Potato, Thn, Its Cultivation and Varte- ties. TIre All -Year Hog Cable, The Feeding of Sheep. , Keeping Dairy Herd Records. Why and Ho* to Use Milk, Why and How to Use Cottage Cheese. Winter Egg Production. Poultry Keeping in Town and Country. 1 The Farmer's Poultry House. ' Simple Methodn for the Storage or leo, Dehoru Your Commercial Cattle. , Dressing end Cutting Lamb Ciageasees., }lOVirtc Tubercial osie, Feeds Stn. Wintering and 'Winter Fat- terang of Beef Cattle in Eastern (tan ada. New Varieties and Selections of Grain. nee Root Vegetables Aet, 1922, Illustration Community Work in Dun - des County, Ontario. ' The Winter Finiahing of Steers in. Western Quebec. RePailt of the Divis,on or Horticulture, Dominion Experimental Farms, 1921. Report of the Poultry Division, Donliu- ion Experimental 1Pat•nia, 1921. List of 300 Available Publications,' I3SLJE No 24—'23. .„. Natio Poet -Office „ 11 .NO, Provitioe (No poetago eectuteed).