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The Exeter Times, 1923-8-23, Page 6,iA rigero S f ° Teething Durl;ig Hot bles eath er llot weather is a dal gerous time, for the babies when cutting their teeth, sad all m othersslrouldwatch very close- ly for any sign of diarrhoea, dysenteeyr oholera infantuni or any .other bowel trouble. • Oa the :first sign of any looseness•,of 'Hie bowels the mother will find that there is no remedy eo effective as is Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild .Strawberry: e remedy that has been on the market for the past 78 years, and one that all mothers, who have ever used it, will speak of with the greatest enthusiasm. Mr's. E. Vanness, Enterprise, Ont., writes: --"When my - baby was eight months old he started to cut two stomach teeth. Ile became very bad with sum. mor complaint and was very sick and worrysome. Nothing we could do seem- ed to help him and it looked as if he would not last long. t1 friend told me to geta bottle of Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry, and the second dose relieved him, It helped me also when . I was very bad with diarrhoea, and I will never be Without `Dr. Fowler's' in the house," ri Price 50c. a bottle; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,' Ont.' SHEEP We have found the golden hoofs profltable, not only to clean up grain but weeds and grass in the pasture as well. In my first experience with lambs in the cornfield I learned some- thing that I had not known. Instead of getting fat, the lambs were not do- ing anything at all. I called in a neighbor who had handled sheep for years. He felt a few of the animals, and after looking around told me what was wrong. "Evidently this corn is too high on the stalks for them to reach," he said, "and there is not enough grass here to do them. All the lambs get is what corn they can reach, because the blades are practically gone. They. won't fatten on this: Take down the fence and let them in that clover past -are." Within two weeks I could notice a big difference. From then on the lambs fattened as I originally expect- ed, and they sold right up around the top. Look Out for Your Seed Potatoes Now. It is not too early now to be looking. out for seed stock of potatoes for next year, says, the Superintendent of the Kentville, N.S., Experimental Station, as at this time of the year fields rea- sonably free from mosaic and leaf roll, and showing an even stand of healthy plants, can be located. It is impose Bible to locate these later after the plants cominence to die down. This is a matter of great importance, and, as our authority points out, if promptly acted upon may lead to an, increase of from 25 to 50 per cent,' in the yield. A number of tests at Kentville have shown a yield from healthy hills of B38 bushels per acre, while from un- healthy hills, namely hills affected by prosaic, only 136 bushels were taken. Again, hills free from leaf roll have roduced an average of 347 bushels er acre, while those showing sym - P .ns of the diseasece rola l only 194 �' bushels. • The Glory ofthe harden. "Oh, Adam was agardener, and God wino made him, sees That half a proper gardener's work is donne upon his knees_; • Bo when your work is tinished you can wash your hands: and pray )~or the glory of. the Garden that it may not pass away— hnrd the Glory of the Garden it shall never pass away." Kipling. The next generation will be as „good as we snake our ehildren.;Each parent should do his share to•make the fu- ture better u-lure-better than the present, r - y Fore Years pack` Ached So Could otWork Mr. James G. Fraser, Dalhousie, N.B., writes:—"For five years I had been troubled with my kidneys. My back used to ache so much that for two or three days in the week I would not be able to work, also I' was awfully rest- less at night. A friend advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills, which I did, and I am hap- py to say that after using two boxes I have never been troubled since.' I cannot praise "Doan's Pills" enough.” :Uoan'e sitidnoy Fills are put up in an oblong grey box„ our trade mark "he Maple Leaf;" price 50c per box, at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T.. Milburn. Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. A. H. L.—Which is the best twine of the year to move trees, and low' do you take, them up? I have had sante. nice trees offered me if I will Move them. Among them are the horse chestnut, ash, maple and soft enc -pie. Sone people say to dig around th.evv now and move this fall when frozen up. They are from four to eight inches through, Answer -Trees from four to eight inches in diameter may be moved, but at considerable expense and with liability of some loss. It- is doubtful if trees more than five or six inches through can be moved with any de- gree of satisfaction. The process is to dig in a circle from 31/2 to 5 feet. in diameter, removing the soil in such a way as to leave the roots without being disturbed in a ball of earth. This should be done in late autumn after the leaves have fallen, allowing the earth to freeze sufficiently to pre- vent it falling away when the trees are mo yed. To prevent the ball of earth freezing solidly at the bottom. it is well to bank in a small amount of warm stable manure at the bottom of the trench. The hole in which the tree is to be planted should be pre- pared in advance. and protected from. frost. A low boat like a stoneboat is perhaps the best vehicle for moving the tree to its new location. Before growth commences the - following. spring considerable of the top .should be removed, either by thinning out the branches or shortening them, de- pending on the style of top desired. The roots should be kept well moist- ened practically all of the next sea- son. V. S.-1 own a piece of sandy land which is in 9nye. 1 intend to turn muter when ripe and seed to clover, or al- falfa. How much seed will I need to the acre? Wh-ich is hest? Answer—Good practice would call for turning under the rye before ripe- ness occurs. Seeding to clover or al- falfa had better be delayed until next spring. Twelve to fifteen pounds of red clover constitutes a good rate of seeding. Alfalfa seed is usually ap- plied at, the rate of ` about twenty pounds to the acre. ' It is difficult to compare these clovers as their habits are dissimilar. Red clover usually runs out in a couple of seasons, where- as alfalfa continues to yield crops for several years if the soil is suitable. Mrs. C. S. -Will ou please tell me y why Swiss chard and beet leaves 'have holes in then? They loose as if some- thing was eating them full of holes. Answer -Perhaps it is grasshop- pers, or it may be the caterpillar or some other insect that is eating the holes' in the Swiss chard and beet leaves. It is possible, however, that the holes have been caused by a hail. stelae. Hellebore is perhaps the safe - est insecticide to apply to such food crops as chard and beets. It may be dusted on while the leaves are moist or applied as a spray. If applied dry the hellebore may be mixed with an equal quantity of some powder such as flour. It should be mixed for a few hours before use and left in a closed receptacle. A teaspoonful of helle- bore to a gallon of water makes a satisfactory spray. A pamphlet en- titled "Common Garden Insects and Their Control," issued by the Depart- ment of Agriculture at Ottawa con- tains valuable 1 uabla information on the pro- tection of garden crops against insect depredations. C. E. F.—Will you please tell sae what I can sow on muck land to make pasture for cows for fall? Answer—We do not know of any suitable crop for muck land that could be sown to secure crops this fall. Muck land is very difficult to pasture„as it is usually soft at this time of the year and the, cattle trampling on the young plants would prevent them from grow- ing. If forage is required, however, com- mon millet might be • sown at about 30. pounds per acre. This may be cut for hay. If you require a pasture er hay mixture for sowing next spring, we would suggest that you seed down with barley the following mixture per acre, 6 pounds of timothy, 4 pounds of red top, 8 pounds of alsike clover. D. D. C.—How can I'control squash bugs? Answer—Eggs of of thesquash hug are easily .seen and can be picked off and destroyed. The adults cannot be. killed byinsecticide applications but the nymphs or immature stages may be destroyed by any contact spray such as kerosene emulsion. The adult bugs, however, may be trapped by placing small pieces of board or some similar shelter near the vinesunder which they will hide at night and from which they may be gathered in the early morning. Cucumbers' and melons may be protected by planting early squash among them.' The adults prefer the sguei h and they May be. collected from this plant. Cleaning up the vines In the autumn is of import - Mice in reducing the numbers which will hibernate. L. F.—What causes Hays muskmelons,• watermelons ,and cucu»ebere to be eaten or chewed up, and yellow .spots to develop upon theni? For the spots I have sprayed with Bordeaux with but little apparent good, I also dust- ed with slaked lime, but to me it seems to have burned the plants and stopped them from growing. Would"anemonium, sulphate help the,' growth? Poisoned bait dict not seem to help destroy CO, worms. Also advise best spray for small tomato plants. Answer—The trouble to miisis melons, cucumbers, etc., is doubtless pathological in nature and in order to obtain information regarding the dis- ease the correspondent is advised to submit specimens to the Botanical Di- vision of the ExFerimental Farm, Ottawa. Re Cutworm Control. --,Satis- factory control of cutworms by pois- oned bait applications is only obtained in the early spring. In raid -summer the poisoned bait is only partly effec- tive by reason of the fact that cut- worms have too much choice in the matter of food. Our commonest cut- worms: pass the winter as partly growl larvae in the soil. They be- come active at the time of seeding, It is at this time of year that poisoned bran may be distributed at the rate of ten pounds to the acre and excellent: results will be obtained. j K. R.—I would like your advice on,' a• floor the best kind offor: a hen-` house. Have house which is built of modern design, with lots of light. Would cement be all right if built up high enough to be dry? Answer—The Dominion Poultry Husbandman says: Of all floors we have tried the cement floor gives the most satisfaction. We make sure, however, that the land upon which it is placed is well drained and that there is a reasonable fall to the sur- face from where the building' is placed. The top of the floor should be from 10 to 12 inches higher than the top of the surrounding level. Bulletin 87 on poultry house construction gives a detailed plan of putting in this floor." A Successful FI Spray 3' P y for Cattle. Farmers experience a good deal of trouble during the hot summer months from the fly nuisance, particularly on dairy cattle. Many commercial ,-fly sprays are on the market and in most cases they are fairly effective in keep-' ing the flies off the cattle, but some of injurious to the skin and them are i 1 hair and possibly may not, be as much i value as would at first appear. The main consideration is to keep the flies' of while the operation of milking is inro ress. It is next to hn ossible p g P to apply a spray that will prevent the flies going on the cattle sorne of the time between rankings. At the On- tario Agricultural College the follow- ing home-made spray, which has been extensively used in some of the States of the Union, has proven fairly satis- factory: 41/2 quarts coal- tar dip. 41/2 quarts fish oil. 3 quarts coal oil. 8 quarts whale oil. 11/2 quarts oil of tar. Dissolve 3 lbs. laundry soap in water, ,add ingredients of spray and bring the whole' up to 30 gallons with lake -warm soft water. This spray does injure the coat and skin to some extent, but in tests at the Ontario Agricultural College cows gave slightly more milk and were much more easily handled when this spray was applied as compared with a similar period without the spray. However, the increase in production w s p o was not sufficient to pay for the labor and the spray. The greatest value seemed to be in keeping the flies off during the milking period so that there was a good deal less trouble dur- ing milking,- so says Professor Wade- Toole of the Animal Husbandry De partment, Ontario Agricultural Col- lege. My small daughter recently accom- panied me on a trip to a neighbor's purebred stock farm. She was par- ticularly impressed with the Holstein. cattle. Just as we were admiring them, a black and 'white cat strolled into the barn. "Oh, Daddy, look, look, they even have Holstein pussies to CO TIA.1 BAD HEADACHES COATES TOCIIE If you allow your bowels to become constipated ,you will have bilious at- - tackssick headaches, coated tongue, ' ''foul breath, sallow complexion, specks' floating before the eyes, whites of the eyes dull and yellow, heartburn, water ' brash, etc. Keep your bowels .regular by using Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills and by doing eo you wilt keep well. Mrs. 1, Rubin, Halbrite, Seeks,.'writes; —"I was very badly troubled with con-, stipation, oftenhad bad heede.ches, my tongue was coated, and I felt anything but well. After taking Milburn's Laxly-Li*er Pills I hsve felt much better as they ser- tarn y i mea lot o Milbtirn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c. a vial et all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. 'Milburn Coe Limited, Toronto, Ont: Shortness of Ereath' Palpitation of Heart Fainting Spells ., At 80 Years of Age Mrs. M. O'Connor, Whitestone, .Ont,, :vrites�:--"I have been troubled, most of my Life, with shortness of breath, pal- pitation of the heart and faintic g spells.. Iwas advised byy, a friend to try Mil- burn's Heart arid' Nerve which I did, and at once -found relief, and I have never had a really had spell •since, - I ani 80 years of age and always keep thein in the house, and when I feel any symptoms of my old trouble coming on all I have to do is to take a few doges. With the help of your :Pills I expect to see many years yet. I alwaysrecom- mend them to any one who is suffering from heart trouble." Milburn's Heart and. Nerve Pills are ffi0c. a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price, by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out.. DAIRY. Every dairymanhas had his ex- perience with a few of the common ailments of dairy cows. Like man, the dairy cow is subject to common ail- ments . that if taken care of as soon as symptoms appear .cause little trouble, but if allowed to run for a time 'become serious and not infre- quently result in permanent injury and loss. ' A cow off feed is a common occur- rence with ccur-rencewith the dairyman. A few' days ago I brought my herd up .,from the pasture as usual,and when stabled one of my heaviest milking cows' re- fused her grain, f immediately took the grain away and gave tier 'a pound of salts. In a day or two she wtas all right again. I always think when a cow does off her feed the cause is a little digestive disorder and a laxa- tive is all, she needs, However, to al- low a- slight attack of digestive dis- order to get well started mean; c�illitig a veterinary and: a material loss of Two of my best cows have conte up. from the pasture.: this summer with injured quarters . to their udders. GVlien taken early before;inilemmation has set in, bathing the quarters with cold water several' tines a day soon overcomes the trouble without any bad effects, ' It is not uncommon to have a cow get si' bad cut about the udder or the body, either from a snag, barb -wire or some sharp iron, and while not a deep wound in hot weather, soon calls flies and refuses to heal., If thorough- ly washed with disinfectant two or three times daily the wound soon, heals. I keep some good disinfectant about my stable at all times. Imine diete attention to common ailments among cows prevents loss in milk flow' and "guards the health of the herd. Buy gas and oil in quantities.' Be sure that there are no leaks or loose caps to permit evaporation. See to it that no insurance policy is violated by. the method of storage of gas and oil. If necessary, get a permit for the extra motor -driven vehicles stored, and attach this permit to your policy. The Schon A GU S'l' 2S Barnabas the 'Great -Hearted. Acts 4: 36; 37; 9: 26-30; 11: 19-30; 12: 25; 13: 1 to 15; 12: 35-41; Gal. 2: 13. Golden Text—He was a good scan, and full of the Holy Ghost and ©f faith.—Acts 11: 24. LESSON SETTING—This• ' week : we study the life of another of the great characters of the early church. Bar- nabas is translated to mean "The son of consolation." Moffat translates it "The son of encouragement." The life of Barnabas fulfils both translations.. He had a discerning mind and a warm hearf • L BARNABA'S OFFERS A -GREAT' GIFT, Vs. 36, 37. And Joses , Barnabas. The, early church • was a sharing chuiele No • one said that aught that he 'possessed was his own. So much did this spirit prevail that many sold their possessions and' `laidh the price et the 'apostles' feet. It is to, be noted:, (1) .:That this action was voluntary;. (2) That it was not a fund for equal distribution among all, but only for the relief of the needy; (3) That it did not necessarily involve the sale of absolutely all personal possessions (4) That the practicedid not extend beyond Jerusalem; -(5) That it was evidently an emergency measure. The case of Barnabas is quoted- as an il- lustration of this spirit, and as a, con- trast to the dishonest action of .An- anias :. and Sapphire. 4 Levite. From Num. 18: 20 and Deut. 10: 9 we learn that the Levites were not allowed to hold land. • God was their portion. But `evidently this law did not apply to Levites li'ing outside of Israel. Cyprus; an island in the eastern .part of the Mediterranean sea, where many Jews lived. 'Having ' land; literally, "having a field." At the apostles'; feet; signifying that the money was at their disposal. II. EARNABAS ENCOURAGES A GREAT WORK, ACTS 11: 19-24. V. 19. They which were scattered abroad . , Phenice. The death of Ste- phen was followed by violent "persecu- tion, in which Saul was the' leader. But the dispersion of the Christians only means the dispersion of,the gos- pel. Every Christian, was a witness in these days. Phenice was a,strip of country north of Palestine and border ing on the Mediterranean sea. Tyre and Sidon were in this district. Jesus 'made one visit to the locality,Matt. '15- 21.27, Antioch; still farther north on the same coast. It was the capital 1 of the province of Syria. Paul's three missionary journeys had their begin- !meg egin-ining here. Preaching to none -but unto the Jews; partly because the refugees !would naturally live among their own I countrymen, but principally because the world-wide significance of the gos- I pel only dawned through the gradual 1 turn of events, and the leading of the I spirit, Vs. 20-22. Some . . spoke unto the Grecians: not Greek -speaking Jews, but Greeks who were Gentiles<and pa- sans. These preachers of. the word, be.ving, lived i1: Cyprus or Cyrene in Africa were naturally more in touch with . the Gentile world and were not possessed by the strong prejudices of 'those Jews ivho had 'been brought up in Palestine. The hand of the Jona was with theism, (rod blessed their preaching. The tidings . . cone unto the_ ears of the church„ . in Ierui,`- Salem,. The ncwe of, this grest res- ponse of the Gentiles to the gospel cense to Jerusalem, which was- natur- ally the religion , tre of the new frith. The question of the Gentile convert to the Jew and the Jetm ielm law had not yet beremei an acute one, al- _ though ,we find' that _Peter's action in eating breed with Cornelius and his friends. after having' hajtized then",' ` gave rise to serious. debate, Acts 11. 1 18, Peter defended Himself by telling of his vision in Joppa. Sent forth fcr,,nnalras. The church in Jerusalem :.enl. Barnabas ;to loots, irrto the move- mint, and give it direction. It why a wise selection they made. Ve. 23, 24. When, he cam' . was glad. When he saw the reality of the faith of the new OTonverts, he knew. that the spirit of God was at work and rejoiced at it. Ii'xhorted tdtent'all. Barnabas knew well the great tempta- tions to evhich Gentile converts would be 'exposed. . It would require grace to hold to the new faith. He was a good saran:. The character of Barnabas is :'described in the sante words' as that of Stephen. The words of Barnabas, had weight, as- coming from a repre- sentative of the mother Church is Jerusalem, but hid real power came through his character and his spirit - filled life. ibluch people was added. A new inipetus was given to the work of grace. III. nARN_ARAs BRINGS ' A. HELPER, ACTS '11: 25-30: Vs. 25-28. T hen'de arted .harm bas to iTarsus; ivhither``Saabliad-gone for' safety from Jerusalem. Brought hint unto. Antioch. Baesiabas sees : that Antioch is a" great field for Saul: A whole year; during which the friend- ship between Barnabas and Saul would grow. Called Christians first in Antioch; doubtless a nickname given by the heathen population. Agabus great dearth. He foretells fa- mine. History confirms this prophecy. This same prophet foretells the iir- prisonment of Paul in Jerusalem, Acte 21: 11. Vs. 29, 30. The disci leg , deter- mined . to send' relief; a proof of the fine spirit of the church. in Anti- och. The action was unanimous. ' The burden was fairly divided -every man according to his ability. The action was unselfish -"unto the brethren in Judea." The action was timely, being done at once. The action was complet- ed—"which also: they did." By the hands,ot Barnabas and Saul. It was the visible fruits of their ministry: APPLICATION, The Golden... Text gives a brief char- acterization of Barnabas, which is very interesting, because it is very Christian. There are many ideals' set before men in the world's literature, and some -of them are in direct con- tradiction to the Christian standard. I Barnabas may almost be taken as the Christian ideal, "a good man, and full of the Holy Spirit and of faith." .There isusually much restraintin the sa- cred writers, no fulsome eulogy. The facts aro stated, and speak for them- selves. Luke, however, sometimes i seams' to take us right into the confi- dence_ of the disciples, and Iets us know what he and they thought of some of their great-hearted comrades. We are thankful for as much as we know about Barnabas, In the Acts after the Day of Pente- cost Paul is a dominating figure. His missionary journeys and his experi- ences take all the latter part of the Acts, and his Epistle? .constitute a large part of the New Testament.' But in Barnabas we haye a man without whom we might TV., VQ1have had .Paul. l3arnab s is notahle for that, as well es -for his own admirable: Christian! graces. Much of the character.:of, Beruabas exemplified, is disclosed 1 in his relations with I'aul. asforalists'have spoken of the great, valuable things of the spirit as the True. the -Beautiful, and the Good, Some are apostles of one, others of another aspect of the perfect life. Not Dissolve in boiling water Use enough to get a big lasting suds Big lasting suds—ono secret of Rinso's amaz- ing power . to dissolve dirt. If you don't get lasting suds, you have not used enough Rinso. Soak an hour or more ov�rniahtsS Ff PJo,wi+lla•-ir. (Colorcil cloths, only half Ark hoer) After soaking, only the most soiled clothesneed a lightrubbingdry with Rinso. .. Your clothes don't need boiling if you �ou uae.Rinso. But if you like to boil your white cottons, use enough Rinso solution to get the suds you like. Rinso is made by. the largest .soap real ers in the world to 'do the family wash as easily and safely as LUX does fine things. LEVER - BROTHERS LIMITED' TORONTO M 8302 Two Gardens. Two gardens' for your planting, One of corn and beans and peas, Or pansies and nasturtiums,. 'Mr's -ad -sever you may please. And after it is planted There'll •be,azo-chance--to-nlrirk For thrifty, well-keptg ardens Require a deal of work. The second garden-listen— Is of quite: another kind: It's one you're planting daily The garden of the mind. In this, 'tis thoughts you're sowing, And when they start to grow, The sort that you've been planting, Most certainly will show. So, great pains must be taken` To sow the bestof seeds, For good thoughts willgrow flowers > And bad ones, ugly weeds. But oh, the joy'of reaping 'Then you have done your best. You'll find, with care, both gardens Will pay good interest. —Ida M. Thomas. Alightin' Boar. E ver yhive should d be equipped it l analighting board. Bees coming an heavily ladened- are apt to miss the narrow projection on the hive and fall into the deep grass. Bees carry- ing a heavy load find it very difficult to rise from the grass . entanglement and frequently die in the effort, There are several different' methods of making an alighting board or, ground for the bees at the entrance of the hive. Some bee -keepers prefer to set: the hive close to the ground, cut the grass away and make an alighting ground with sand, sawdust, or scrape the ground so as to kill the grass. These methods have some advantages., However, = I like an„ alighting board made the widtii..of time hive, about ten inches wide, and of white pine ma - tenial. exclusively, how t r. Ruskin, as an 'art critic, continually wrote not only of the beautiful, but also of the true and the reorellv good. Stephen, whose life we eon s ciered last Sun day was perhape the apostle of the truth -- reed the sixty verses of the seventh or Acte, --and Barnahae yase eminent in 'the impression he 'made as to hi'iagoioetignceiosst moss One awnVer that at any rate gives ecansetsloiinilseee oifngtionsi teeth is that goodimes th' absolute moral worth that commands Jereiny Taylor's fing phrasing, "a Imind apt to noble choices, anti a heart capable of a mighty love." Such evae love are eet forth by leuke in the' Acts. In some localities an alighting board has- the.. disadvantage of allowing spiders and insects to live and hider underneath. I have never encounters ed any diffieulty in this regard. The sand or sawdust method obviates this difficulty. The important, matter is to be sure and provide some kind of an alighting board. The life of a bee during the busy honey gathering season is very short The hard-working bees are the ones that come hone heavily laden with pollen.' Sometimes on account of the -distan-ice the bee has to go to gather the hone "' i —conics -home- out, home y out, its wings somewhat cut' short and aged, it falls at the entrance of the hive. An alighting board will some- times save the load,,even though the busy little worker gives way for an- other. --Leo C. Reynolds. l'he fly is no friendof the horse. Here is a recipe for an inex nsive P wash that is very' effective in keeping nee away: 'Oil of bayberries, 5 `parts; naphthalene, 10 parts; ether, 16 parts; methylated spirit, 60 parts. These are common chemicals found in all well -stocked drug stores. Windmills need oil more than. any •other farm machinery, and•enerall �' y get the. least • „„112 Don't .:wait for someone toff be in pain to get Kendall's, Spavin Treatment in the! el -;for ail musculareiroubles. . Kenda.U's Spavin Treatment snakes good.; "Ptcomo vend Tno ono copy of sour ,rini.,‘118 OK eleven '5.ears and found '11 ono of the bet !emits navel, vier xue4 for all lande of sores. ISIgned) m.. meanie - •Get a bottle al your druggist's today. Regular'; „K THE Agricultuial Industry is our rnost important industry; founded on the soil wherein lies Ontario s greatest wealth. tVhat shall it be? Now, young man. S illCO you have pass,ed the parting of. the .ways and,decided to Make your life and living within the I,•,road ,tield otagricultUre take advantage of the Province's niost liberal • Yes, an,',education ,at, the Ontario ,Agricialtural pollege ghat will make you a bigger and better man on the land, in the ,ad- ministrative 0111,ce ot in the science laboratory. There are Many professions within tbe Agricultural Indust one of which,may interest you:. _ The woUld-be Agricultural Chemist, or Bacteriologlet, Entomologist, orfEtiologist, or Botanist, or Geneticist, or A.p,larlst, ,or Cal -beast, or Iacono/111st, or Animal Plusbandnutre or laeultry training ,at the Ontario Agricultural clollege, Should you decide to a3 a practinall farmer the 'training will be of life-long the education given by the college' rilitke$ such possible to ycu, The College calendar gives full information. Write for it. Regis trar.