Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1918-7-18, Page 7Y 'S 1 � d At A _ s� Tay Agrotonrlst. This Department le for the use of our farm reader; who want the advice of an expert on any guardian regarding soil, aced, crops, etc. if your guest on is of sufficient e,eneeal interest, it will be answered through this column. If stamped and addressed envelope ie enclosers with your letter, a complete :mewl'. wet be mailed to you. Address Agronomist, care of Wilson Publishing Co., Ltd., 13 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ire belling the Cows, on the generative organs cal ich makes; heel, while rube I went into i:he a tendency to lose the calf, develop. When the time draws near for the ytetble of a farmer friend who lived - cane to have the calf, she ehuuld be a'„est, •r utile or su from me. Ile was hItteed in a separate pen or box staff, Mei feedinghiecuwa. I 'WHAT,'felled large enough so that site can move he me:::e'. reout OW grain radion fee around er-fly, Tho bowels should he th•• ditl rwhi "14"i i and ui:o es,•h rmo belt. free by the use of laxative feeds. the hay that wean, needed. 'fhere was Roots are valuable. A goad food for; o ,• row that only received hay for her a cow some lime before and after she! fed. I is t..•,I him r by he did not hits ;;ate, her any elabs her call', is whole nota that have • been swelled Icy having boiling water Ola! Th at one, telly she is dry. I poured over• them. Three pounds eel, t h,a1 ;avail 'roma m in about n, of these, three hound, of bran, and melah r After tae of my cows one-half pound of linseed oil meal ma' ally mill!. I do not lei.e ;nixed with waren water and a little diem ry nae,• !'rain,” he iel.1 me• salt, make, a gond feed and has the eget. in bee t ,- I aeloei him, 'tendency to prevent the retaining of "della.. y,:n thiel that ehe n.. tin !Wilt' the aft.«.rebirth. Of course..hay is to fru leedite tom that it might pay?" he given, After calving hive this "I do net . where t1. reed be any feed fur a week or so increasing one - profit," he tai et I. ••Ifew c.+n any half a pound a day .rs the cow in - row that. is ;ley le, worth g Bing :any. erenees in her milk flow, and gradual - thing lett hey tie?" And he laughed ly change to the regular ration, For ae it b„ llt e.terht that. :t tette quite a joke ,et. levet ten days before the cow a. feat ray a „t; eel hey to eie cams ct loos she should have water with the tier n :r•,h•; chin taken eft; also for two weeks f!f e A • [ ., : d at th'r rvne: that tea,t r , get - f While, as a rule, cows have their;aaz, h,;:.:ri hImoe Ur I, e. „ that he la eaivee born without much trotible,' a ic•+eif lf rion u i; as t..., I tea..:arta ;. au 1. She war, 11 • sltuu!d he tv:tiched carefully as v .ry ti -.;a. To tool, ;it her I would not the time thaws near, and if there are It i:,• laea tr time elle•: tea•: to frosh°u any •agns of difficulty, help should sem! I felt Ora the jr kt• w•as really be gotten qurekly, if it is to be of nn he„.f knutt• that th;•ro are quite 'lee. After the calf is born the danger, a few ferriage the!. feel as be does, from milk -fever should be guarded.' 'they do not thiek that a row that i, 41'hile perhaps it may not he occas -i mel giving any milk neede mirth to'sary for every farm to have a milk - eel . ilkeet. fever outfit, theta ought to be one at flat a coca that is to have her calf. least in every neighborhood and every farmer at has many cows should to bo fed qthat uite liberal. While understand hew to use it. Il; is very, I;.• is not iviirr mills perhaps, she is simple; in fart, many times a common; using feed to grow the new calf to be. bicycle -pump with a small tube at-; tern soon. She needs food to bring tutted to 9t that is small enough to he' hr• )110 moderately blurb condition, inserted into a cow's teat, has been without too much feta ee. Egeeeeive successfully ueecl, After filling with felt i., :apt to make difficulty at time of air, the teat is tied with strips of cloth calving. But. if the cow has a liberal to hull it in for an hour or so, and Othintity of it with gond flesh she fs the process repeated, until recovery rt• ely to start immeaPately to make a takes place. Particular directions bag. euentity of milk. Fat that has coma with may outfite bee a et..ae ie ready as a reserve The capacity to give milk is devel- to Iii' ,l'eas't uuon to help at the lime oped in cows by breeding early. 'While that Ate is to make the Inrcat: quail-, a heifer is not fully grown a' two lily :a' milk. years of age, it seems to be the rule 1S1111;• thele art. fermers that do net among most breeders that that is rbc• elf their rows for any length of about the right age for a heifer to time I'r nee they freshen, m•„t. form- have her first calf, providing she le in ers mere., that cuws should have from no way stunted in her growth. To six weeke to two monthe rest from fix the habit of persistent milking, a milking, hefere they hate their calf. mkt, is not bred so that her second Cor. -s aruuld have exercise in metier-' calf comer; within a ,year and ahalf. Of ation during pregnancy, as with these course, the best of ear° at this time is that ere kept in too close confinement,' requisite so that the futut•e cow may thole le sometimes difficulty during, have a chance to develop as much as calving time. Of rour;e, too much possible. and violent• exercise or conditions! While cows are bted until they are wh'.ch might lead to slipping oe jump- twenty years old sometimes, the best it.g. is bar;, ae such may clause fiber -.period is from four to five et six, up to tion, Cnw yards where they get twelve years old. their ex,ereise should be free from ice; To get the best from any cow, good and be even and smooth. Cows that; care is important at all times, and are kept in the stable a large part of even though she is not giving milk, the time should have the platform or she should have a properly balanced floor under them level; floors that ration to prepare her for the w•erk slope tew•arde the rear cause an un-. that is to come to her as soon as she natural rre:r.;urc to be brought to bear freshens. I Ebb go, Rants � i nr' 11 lending early and hate vnrleti, 4;c. per hundred, mail pro- pa,tI SC.30 per tie,u:'a.nd, express ulhflower•, Brussels snrou to and uui.•n flaunts. Plants ars being shipped suecess- fully to all pests or t`anada. Ask for price llat, Nerolrrs Farms, Fruitland, Ontario Sept. eve Niagara, District .- sane and steady Is to loop very; very ; • tifsa„-,- run 5 , ; closely at my own immediate little ' trivial, foolish job --writing or working in the canteen ---for if I dare to lift my oyes to the black horizons I lose my balance,” Realizing the War. 'fogies in Season Feeding high-priced fertilizer to. weeds indicates the sleeker at his. \ worst. Why 9o11 a fifty -dollar muever for the sake of ttvo cents' worth of ma• chine -oil? The drug that takes the biggest tall is the bug of carelessness. A good catty to get rid of. poison - ivy is to spray it with kerosene and set fire to it. Burying the water jug in the furrow will keep the water cooler. But have a leg jug. Beware of so-called headache pills, tablets or powders. Practically all of them contain a coal -tar, heart- de- presennt drug which is often danger- ous. One of the most popular utensils on the farm is the dinner -bell. The greatest achievement in le vesting fs beating had weather to Many folks. have forgotten how to stack hay. This rule is a good one: Beep the middle full and drive around on every side to unload. Women ought to he good farmers, serine; that they are deeply interested in husbandry. Now that so many farmers are hauling produce on auto trucks, the necee.eite of having better roade is be- ing realized as never before. We must have them. There is nnly one right way to sharpen a hoe and that is by filing or grinding the blade on the under side or the edge as you hold it ready to u:,e. A sharp hoe is a line cure for the baeltache -- That which we acquire with most difficulty we retrain the longest. This year IL would seem patriotic to I grow the broilers to a large siee be- fore marketing them, but reaeh a,, • weight of about two pounds. The small broilere should bring a fair price and when turned into cash they, will furnish available funds for prop- erly feeding the milets, At the present price of grain it,' does not seem that capons and roast- ing chickens can be very profitable. ! this year. The present indications ;seem to predict that it will he safer' to market young broilers and raise' i high-class and well --fed pullets to pro- duce eggs next fall and winter. When there ie time for marketing small orders to private customers it pays better than selling to the local dealers or the comrnission men. How- ever, every farmer has to figure out most of his own marketing problems for himself. Some find it takes too much time to dress, and market poul- try to private consumers and they make more money by giving their time to production problems. This practical- ly means that the farmer hires the local dealer to be, his agent or poultry salesman. 'There is a lot to learn about poultry marketing problem, _.---- Must farmers know• that they have not yet found out the best method. Al little more instruction along that line' from the experimental ferme will be Over 45 Municipalities in the Eastern Townships and vicinity are now being served with light and power by the South. ern Canada Power Company, Limited. This territory is a good industrial district and is growing rapidly, thus insuring increased demand for power and light, We recommend the 6g.- Bonds of this Com- pany, which we are offering with a bonus of common stock, thus giving investors an opport- unity to participate in the future success; of the Company. Send for circular, and map showing territory served. DONns nasY ItZ Fviaaxassa Flsonr as ON MONTIMY PAYMENT FT..aN NESBITT, TH©It+`fSON & COMPANY Investment Bankers Limited' Mercantile Trust Bldg.. • - - Hamilton 222 St. James Street Montreal • appreelated. There will he little time on the ' farms this year to Helen to agents. A Born crop kept thoroughly cults Bated is, as a cleaning crop, almost equal to a summer -fallow. GOOD IBM{ (UESTI N SOX By Andrew F. Currier, men. Dr. Currier will answer all signed letters profaning to Health, if ynur question is of general interest it will be answered through these columns; If not, it will be answered personally if stamped, addre-red e.uvclope i err closed. Dr. Currier will not prescribe for individual cases or make diagnosis. Address jar, Andrew la Currier, care of Nilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto, HEADACHE The frequency and variety of head-• aches have stimulated the medicine'' manufacturers to devise means for their relief, and the market has been; flooded with their products. Headache is a very comprehensive' term. It may be a simple neuralgia due to disturbance of the nerves oi- one side of the head, the forehead, or the top or hack of the head. The blood current of the head may be unaffected in such cases, or there may be less blood than usual with re -f suiting pallor of the face. Or the face may be red, the head hot and throbbing, with a painful sense of fullness and congestion. Again, there may be dizziness in addition to the head pain, and perhaps nausea and vomiting, theee symptoms being due to some trouble in the diges-; Live apparatus, I Yet other headaches are clue to some trouble in the eyes, the ears, the kidneys, to growths within the skull, or a thnusend other causes. Is it reasonable to imagine that all these different kinds of headaches can be cured by the same medicine,' and is it not expecting too much of any powder or tablet that it will be equally useful for all of them? It is safe to say, therefore, that any medicine which promises to cure all kinds of headache, is n fraud. Furthermore, headache may ate merely one of the noteworthy symp- toms in it more or less important disease, and a headache powder, no matter how good it may be, may o ly mask and obscure other _symptoms, unless it goes to the cause of the dis- ease, which so far as I know no headache powder can do. What, for instance, could such a medicine do in headache proceeding from turner of the brain? It would be unlikely to produce any impression upon the tumor; it might not even relieve the pain, and if a considerable quantity were taken, it might cause wealmess ane} faintness i i Margaret Deland, thr noted Ameri- can author, writes from Paris: "Over lir America we thultghl we knew some- thing nihout the war and the condi- tions iu Prone°, but when you get here the difference le as the differ• ence between studying ,the laws of electricity and being struck by light- ning. I have been struck by lightning, The may way in which I can keep Farmers who ship their wool direct to us get better prices than fanners who sell to the general store. ASK ANY FARMER! who has sold his wool both ways, and note what he says • or, better still, write us for our prices; they will show yon how much you lose by selling to the Geueral Store, We pay the highest prices of any firm in lhecounh'yynuclaretltelurgeatwuul dealers iu Cnnndn. Payment to re. milted the same daywuul is reeelvcd. Ship us youarw°ol today -you will be more thou pleased if you do, and are asoarred of a square dent from us, d a'.57=1 H. V. ANEDREWS 13 CHURCH ST., TORONTO THE NINTH ANNUAL_ TORONTO FAT STOOK SHOW Union Stock Yards, Toronto aM/ til ca a 6 14 o 586 6 9 1 ,f 19 The management of the Show wish to announce the following changes over previoue shows: Thele will be no olaseee for female e ate. All stock entered must be owned by exhibitor let feast ninety days before niggling date of show. Tit addition to single cattle alaesee there will be chums for 1111.110 MIN/0k Prot -ritual that will ho ready for .disc trlinglon August 1st I You may not be the best farmer in your neighborhood, but you can at lettst strive not to be the worst, i Facts Abotttt F,, El heat ONTARIO Vali wheat i growers front many localities claim that fertil- izers saved their 1917-I8 wheat,erop. flow did they do it ? rortil:rore aro oarrioro of avail. able plant food. Tide soluble food ie to the yoking whont crop what now milk lir to the oolf. Lest fail tho fertilized wheat rnnde otrongor top growth and wider, deeper root growth than the unfertilized wheat. Lent winter tiro fertilized crop stood the sever. weather while much unfertilized wheat was kiliod. Last spring the fertilized wheat startod growing earlier end strong- er then the unfertilized wheat. 'That• is why fertilized wheat will yield notch heavier this stnnmer than unfertilized wheat. It pays to fertilize Fall wheat. • tircl"Miran ai Peduion cady.Write The Soil and Crops Improvement Bureau of the enondins Pertilitor Asoochaion 1111 Temple Bldg„ Toronto IMAM. ...a•,....,......,.a......r,ee,..,.*s.: REMEDIES. from its depressing action on the heart and make the pntlent worse in- stead of better. If any of the headache powders'. does nut have such a depressing ac- tion, I do not know which it is; and if all of them have this quality, none should he given unlees we know at the time what the condition of the pati- ent's heart really is, Even with people whose hearts are apparently sound, some are extremely sensitive to the action of such drugs as headache powders are composed of, even in small doses. This is especially true with chil- dren, hence we cannot be too parti- cular in recommending them to ethers, or in taking them ourselves., for there is an element of posAble danger in them, which must not be overlooked. A popular combination Is a coal -tar product of some lana, in ronnee:tion with a stimulant like camehor or caf- fein; and when such a combination is used, the passibility of harm will he diminished. One of the worst feateres of head- ache powders, le the danger of form- ing the drug habit, of using them when there is no real excuse for tak- ing medicine. We must also remember thnt the quantity of medicine \hitch will re- lieve a heartache to -clay, may make little impression on the changed Ind- ily condition of it. -morrow, and by mereasing the quantity we may have crossed the barrier line of safety. I do not imagine that these worts of caution will have touch effect in preventing the •,se of headache pow- ders;, but it le proper to present the facts and suggest that the physician is the one to decide whether such a medicine ought to be used. Moreover, physicians also ehould realize their responsibility in pre- scribing them; and give them with the same precautions which they are supposed to use in giving other drugs which are commonly admitted to be dangeron. o OcUP 1 cur OUT AND FOLD 0114 DOTTED ,LINES a mar5/4,wrm.+..51.-1322u,mon.wamM.17a•.-,+rc,..atcn+sra+uc •nt=1=6.12.0 HOW IS YOUR PERRY PATCI I was earprised to the! how few her- ries- are grown by farmers for their own use. I had always imagined every farm world have the fruit gar- den a, certainly a: they heti the vege- table garden, es I hal grown Meek- berges, st,awbe rice, mod grapes and found them so little cr;p2riiie or trou- ble, and the fre_h n sit so much supe- rior to the crueh ed, half mouldy, and otherwise undesirable fruits purchas- ed at the grocery. Of course, nice hnme-grown fruit from the store is all right, but that is !chat you chin hardly find unless there is a regular fruit farm in the vicinity, for farmers that do not grow for their own use will not grow for others. r Consider- ing the value of theze fruits and the pleasure We get from their use I can see no possible reason wiry they should not be more generally planted. Let's see what the farmers say. A latch that Didn't Bear One farmer told me he had a patch of strawberries that never bore and Ise just plowed them up. He told of eeveral patches in his neighborhood that had run out in a few years and, while they blonmed every year bore no fruit. Now I had had some experi- ence with ,lust such a patch years ago. There was a big patch of berries en the place when we moved there, but we were told it bore none at all. We plowed two furrows together, then left a strip six inches wide, plowed two more furrow; tugeth•:r, and con- tinued Dile until the patch tea, made into these sex -inch rote;. We 'ad- ver;cd the middles and set out rocas of new plants, setting alternate rows of .taminete plants and young plants from the old patch, buying the stamin- ates. We fi Tred that the old patch had been allowed to go and the strong- er al owing infertile: flowered variety Mid trilled out the weaker growing stcamfuate variety• if there had been such planted in the drat place. Our eupne hien was seemingly correct, for we got a fair crop tient year and a good crop tine next, after which we removed all the trace,, of the old rows and kept the new !•tar's !'rum :Tossing the middles. Um preventing the pistillate from crowding out the stem- mata if you have a patch that is not hearing, nine chances out of ten this is the trouble. If you do not want to deer up the whole patch and renew, just clear room for a row through the middle and plant it thick- ly with a fertile variety, setting the plants so early in the spring that they will bloom in season and fairly freely, and you will get berries the first: year, for a few staminate plants will ferti- lize quite a patch of bermes, especially if you have plenty of bees around. Easy Way to Clare for Blackberries A farmer complained that taking i course, nothing could L expected, and nothing was received. It does take some attention to keep a blackberry retell in condition, but it is worth it, and fete fruits will give a better re- count of themselves. If the farmer is too buoy or not intern -ted enough to give good culture let them haul out a load of manure and mulch the patch fairly deep and thin will keep down the weeds and give the fruit a chance; for blackberries are very hardy in plant, and not easily discouraged. If the mulching ie done at once after planting there is less likelihood of the vines sprouting so much, fur the roots will not be disturbed. Grapes Are Easy to Grow Grapes can he grown anywhere, over arbors, along fences, over win- dows, or in vineyards on hillsides that are fit for nothing else, and these can be mulched to advantage, also. have grapes anyway, for this is one of the finest fruits grown and the very easiest to have, and sure to produce almost every season. Care is neces- sary for hest results but fruit will be borne without much attention. -Prun- ing will give finer fruit, but I have seen large quantities of very good fruit grown on vines running along a fence without having been touchers in any way for several years. If yon want to have something fur nothing, just stick a grape vine in an odd cor- ner and eat the fruit thereof. Th's Is not advocating planting and then leaving to grow without ease, but it is saying that if care cannot be giv- en plant anyway and do the hest you fruit anyway. Clare for your fruit in can for them and you will have some the most approved style if you will, but if you won't plant it and care for it the best you feel you can, and then take what you get, and .yeu will get more than you linen earned, you may be sure of that, Growing is Cheaper than Buying I have seen farmt•re hewing. end car- rying home crates of these fruits to put up for winter u<e and pay- out mare for a very limited supply than it would have taken to plant; and care for a latch of their own. A friend a mine picked as numb as three dol- lars worth of strawberries from litre rows eixty feet long, and did this at every picking during the height of the season. That pateh cost about a dollar and a half for Rants, took about fifteen minutes after every rain the first season to run through it with the wheel hoe, and probably an hour or two during the summer to cut run- ners and pull weeds that escaped the hoe. After the first year it was mulched in the fall. the mulch stirred in in the epring after the fruiting, sea - eon, when a good hoeing was given all care of blackberries was too much'; the space between the rows. A iter trouble. He had planted a patch but: the first heavy rain another mulch woe the sad and weeds had taken it and given, manure from the barn being he wouldn't keep it clean for the fruit.; used for this mulch. Not much Now I saw that patch, and it was a; work, but a fine lot of fruit you must case of planting and letting it go. Of' concede. --S. A. Kent. >4 n --a t a! AO...,a.. M t ! 1 t riLc � losrRNNooth... M WlIlle blunt his dog a house, think We fine don't you And from the smile out puppy's free 40e In the stable, the best way to break a self -sucking cow is to tie her both ways in the stall so that she can- not get her head back to her udder. If you are persistent in this, after a while she forgets the. habit. But in the pasture lot a different plan must be used. The vow can be tied then by having a surcingle around her body and a rope extending from the surcingle to either side of the hetuf so that she cannot get her head to her udder. This, however, pre- vents hor from fighting flies and is really quite a punishment. I think the hest way probably is to get at almost any hardware store what is known its a calf-wenner. This is an arrangement that is fastened in the nose like a bull ring and extend- ing all around on this ring are long, sharp spikes so that when she goes to suck -herself these spikes are prodded into the udder and flank and she soon gives it up. Cows can eat fairly well out of a manger with an arrangement of this kind in the noxa, They seem to get along on pasture all right. After a reasonable length of time if Olio don't break the cow of the ]orbit, i' I would dispose of leer for beef he- cause it is a nuisance to have to loop ;this thing up every year. A Lettuce Tip. Lettuce shot lei be sown three times during July, and the young seedlings , must be kelt well watered. In fact, ;all lettuce shcufd be kept very moist to prevent it flout running to seed tato qu Good, crisp lettuce is something 'that all war gardeners are keen to have, and frequently it is a disappoint. ''tient to them to find it going to coed and coarsening in the process. I If you have not planted your lettuce (in a shaded place, you might build a cheesecloth frame over the plants that faro beginning to head up, and spray them night and morning during the warn! weather. This is the real (secret of good, crisp lettuce. Farmers are buying and using more !two -row cultivators this year, In the olden clays of the horse and buggy the former was the ;;park -plug that made the courting outfit go. Wall -heard, used in attic or shed, will help you to solve the problem of extra rooms for temporary hired help. [The End Of The Job 11 "Miss Jameson wants to know how the cost of provisions in the: past month compares with the cost. in July, and 'what recommendations yuu would make for the fall,” said Christine Garvine as she came into the office. Helena Erskine looked gayly tip from her neatly kept desk. "Ply compliments t, Miss Jameson, and I am leaving Saturday. I'll !make out the comparative costs, if I have time; but as for recommenda- i'lens, they fall to 'he lot of -my Un. fortunate succe.eeor! All of which j you will report to MIs$ Jameson in one of your own tactful translations!" Christine laughed; no one could re- sist Helena when she was in one of her gay moods. Then her face grew w•iatful. "Cif course I'm glad for you, for the work is heavy here. But we're going to miss you so!" Heavy! It weighs a ton a day! I've felt like a new creature since I decided to leave. No one ought to drupe the way I did, I leave that piece of advice to my successor.. It's been so blessed to let go! But you just 'better had' miss me!" "You'll be missed, all right. I've stiyed three:ph three changes. I know what it means ---the breaking in of new secretaries." " "That's not missing me," Helena a i• .'hen rly. protested t, s, "I refuse to flatter you; you're spoiled enough already," Christine re- torted. She turned away `slowly, and then came back. "Don't you suppose you could leave a few suggestions.? It would help the new secretary so much." But Yelena only laughed. "I haven't any. I'm emancipated, I tell you." After Christine left, Helena sat for a few moments with her hands be- hind her head. It was so glorious to be free! A dozen persons had come to her that morning for various direc- tions; she had refused them all. They were questions that dealt with the future, and she had no future to deal with there. Presently she ran over to F.dith Seaburv's office; Miss Sea - bury, too, was leaving for another field. She looked up and nodded. "You may enjoy a silent session with me if you want to, but don't you dare speak! I'm up to my eyes in work." "But why?" Helena asked, too amazed to obey the injunction. It was Miss Seahury's turn to look amazed. "Why? You know as well as I do, Melena Erskine. As if you weren't doing the same thing! Be- cause I'd be ashamed not to leave my work here in the best possible shape, and because I ward to make things as easy as possible for the tela secretary. It's always hard enough at first, in a new place. I can't work as fast as you can; that's ether I'm still at it when you are all theough. A swift color flushed Helena's face. She started to speak—then, without a word, she turned lurck toiler own office. A Plea To The Housewife!. Tarte the keenest interest in the voluntary rationing scheme. The pro- vincial committees of the C?anade Food Board are busy drawing up rules and regulations for the different. provinces. You are teeing to be their chief helpers in carrying out those regula- tion; , Bake it a matter of provincial pride and cornu etitinn. Aim to make your province ,outdo the other eight, and sea which of you can do the most in this way for the cause of the Allies and our own Caned:an men. Refuse to deal with any grocers, fish -mongers, butchers, -' }rakers or other tradesmen who have not yet secured ra license from the Canada Ford Beard. "How ton I to know?" you rile. The easiest thing in the world. Every dealer has to display his lieense number on all stationery, in- ' voices, etc., so that yen can readily as- - certain whether he is licensed or not. It is now against the Iaw for the • various trades to operate without a license from the Canada Food Board. The sante applies to public eating houses, and women can help '0y refus- ing to patronize them notes they are duly licensed. Encourage the fish business for all you are worth. Vint are doing pretty well about it but not well enough. Fish is Canada's own food and it Is the most satisfying of substitutes for those things which we trust send over- seas. It is cheap and plentiful, thanks to the efforts of tate Canada Food Beard. 111a1ce it. the "piece cie resistance" at most of your summer ]nerds. It is better for people than meat in hot weather. It is easier to dolt. En- courage your dealer to handle plenty of fish by asking for it every clay y+o:rself. •Civ° halibut a rest and bray plenty of cod, haddock, flat fish and the other varieties which are every bit as good "d: half a pl;�,, hh " Of the ten opt,! -aur pulpits in Eng. land, tho most famous is that at Mag. dalen College, Oxford. It was built alt tel$0, 1'he average :ego of bachelors who Marry spinsters is twenty-six; of widowers who marry widows just ttndsr lefty. If the burdocks aro not too many, eut thele off even with the ground and pour a little karosene on the. stumps.