The Clinton News Record, 1918-1-10, Page 7Wa'teil a lOn ' time for the t Ile 6
signal that if . i•
1
,'‘heil for leethee' to the attack, Th07 For iii..iii 1
ANZAC EXPLOITS • 8'014 them lite Medan ond then ed
IN TURK'S LAN» 813"""4 "955thf: ea"1
Or the Varnity
— - .; :Mid penetrating the energy's
I What followed equals anything •
•
in cavalry exploits in the history of
the Empire. A single sgeadroe foetid
itself ell aloPe. Racing forward, the
enemy to the right and left of thor4,
the troops galloped over the crest of fk
Sand hill concealing the enetne's gene.
Charging: straight for a hatterY, sale
ring everything le eight as they came,
they went to the guns, Advaneing
down tho slope they foend theniselvee
facing a battery of fele light need
pieces, Charging straight, and shoot-
, Mg as they galloped, they came on so
quiekly that the enemy had no time to
load the guns. The gunners attempt-
ed to resist, but before they could
• mike a 'move the cavalry wiped out
the crews with the sword.
Dusk found this force two miles in-
side the desert, commanded be, a lieu-
tenant, A defensive position Was ne-
cessary, With their swords the horse-
men fought their way through to the
hills, There they were dismounted
and two messengers who were sent
book to report their position had their
horses shot. under them, but managed
10 reach their destination. Darkness
was falling and the troops were isol-
!ated, The retirement was a succes-
sion of hand to hand struggles, Four
!times the little party met the enemy
and dispersed therm Miduight had
passed when they reached the canal
again, having fought their way
through the enemy lines to safety,
CAVALRY MAYOR GREAT PAWS:
IN IIIASTTEN WARFAIM
•
Australian Light Horee Had Mony
'Mang Adventiires Like:
(levellers, of '
The Australian forces at the. begin-
ning, of the war Were •ehletlY mounted,
for the Anzacs -are born riders, Of
the contingent of 20,000. which left
Australia at the outbreak of the war
6,000 were mounted, and Melly of the
others could ride,"eoys Capt. p, Fal-
lon, Ka, of the Australian forces,
Our training in Egypt demisted chief-
ly of mounted wores end we never did
a "stunt" without wok,
operation of
the cavalry. To my regret, we had
only one mounted action before we dug
ill and began to live our lives like rab-
bits.
' During the early part of 1915 10,000
Turks, under Prussian officers, 3:ode
undetected across the Arabian Desert
and attacked us on the Suez Canal, It
was a brilliant strategic movement for
such a large force to cross the sands
without bailee spotted by our fliers.
All day long our aviators scanned the
desert; for any approaching troops and
saw .none, although there were 10,000
Turks within calling distance. The
Turks marched atnight, palling their
small guns along, but during the clay
lay hidden in the sand,
Rounded Hp the Turks.
•
When the alarm sounded we were Every muscle in the body needs
camped at ichmalia, on the Egyptian mist:Rudy a supply of rich, red blood
side of the canal, 'Without fully equip- in proportion to the work it does.
ping ourselves we eWam the canaland The muscles of the backareunder a
chaseel the Turks across the desert and heavy train and have bet little reet.
rounded them up as we do our cattle When the blood is thin they lack
in Australia. The Turks opened fire . nourbeiment, and the result is a sea -
with their 3 -inch guns and rifles, ' sateen of pain in those muscles, Some
cheering and shouting like a lot of people. think pain in the back means
schoolboys. We rode right through -kidney trouble,. but the best medical
them andmade for their gtnie, which authorities agree thatbackache sel-
we captured after sabring the gun- 1 dom or never has anything to do with
nen, The Turks again and again re- I the kidneye. Organic kidney disease
formed, but they were no niatch for Imay have progressed to a critical
the daredevil. and pugnacious Anzacs, Point without developing a pain in the
who play at war with the same entbu- back. This being the case pain In the
siasm as they play at their national ; back should always lead the suffeeer
genies of sport. to look to the coedition ol bls blood.
The Australian Light Horse had It will he found 111 most ewes that the
many thrilling experienees, Its men use of, Dr. Williams' Pink PUN to
rode into a great territory over which build up the blood will stop the sem
they roamed almost at will, like cave- Batton of paln in the • ill -nourished
- Bees of old, • seeking combats with ' muscles or the back. How much bet -
those who would accept their gauge, ter it is to iry pre:Williams' Fink Pills
Stories 'Of their gallant charges with for the blood than to give way to un-
drawe sabres against enemy batteries reasonable alarm about your kidneys.
and into strong infantry positions 11 you suspect your kidneys any doe -
were innumerable. But perhaps none for can make tests in ten minutes
of them had a more exciting adventure that will set your fears at rest, or tell
elele
THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE
than a squadron of Queenslanders. you the worst. 13ut in any event to be
For a. considerable distance these perfectly healthy you must keep the
boys cantered along over the sands blood in good condition, and fer this
purpose no other medicine can equal
m
without encountering an enemy. Then Dr. Williams' pink pills.
they cae upon r
a battery of guns and 'J
fonna themselves being fired at point You imi get these pills through any
blank by 3 -inch pieces. The infantry dealer in medicine, or by 1ue11 at 50
cents a box 00 six boxes tor $2,50 from
was in a tight place and needed assist- . The 13r wthinms,
medicine Co.,
ance badly. It got it from the cavalry
which came pounding tip in columns of
fours, and whose leader, sizing up the
situation, sent it swerving in on either
side of the battery. The men charged
—straight in among the gun crews with
sabres flashing and with cheers at the
opportunity which offered itself. It
was over in a minute, and the last of
the enemy My beaten and trampled
upon. The incident OV00, the cavalry
trotted off in search of other adven-
tures.
Flying Leap Upon Enemy.
Net far mile, wee a uullah which
concealed considerable enemy forces
armed with machine guns, The scouts
discovered this trap, and, . dashing --------- really a fine art, and 'may be said to
back, gave the word to the commander
represent the highest development o
who snapped out a command, and the f
troop, most of whom were still un- the glassblowers' skill.
The beginning of an artificial eye
aware of the presence of the now en-
emy, divided into two bodies, one of is a small glass tube with a bulb in
Which deployed to the right toward a the middle. One end is cut off, and
the opening sealed with the blowpipe,
sand .dune, while the others drew leaving a hollow bulb on the end of
sabres and charged straight ahead, a tube.
The Turks, not knowing we were so The workman, of course, can enlarge
near, remained under cover, and we the bulb as he pleases by blowing into
the tube. This he does gradually and
at intervals, while applying molted
glass of different colors to the ex-
tremity of the bulb.
First he puts on a circular spot of
work. Half a hundred al the enemy blue or brown for the iris, and in the.
lay dead when the remainder took to centre adds a black dot for the pupil,
their heels and fled. We gave chase By artistic manipulation he counter -
until we lost touch with the remainder
, felts the delicate effects of coloration
of our force and decided to remain in observed in the human eye.
Brockville, Ont.
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
Represent the Highest Development
of Glassblowers' Shill.
The war is making' an extraordinary
demand for glass eyes—so many are
the fighting men who lose one 00 both
of their own eyes at the front.
When a man is totally blinded he
usually lets it go at that; btit if one
eye be lost he gets an artificial one, to
avoid disfigurement.
We in this country do not. know
how to make artificial eyes. It is
reached the edge of the miniature val-
ley without being seen. We surprised
them. Not a horse hesitated, We took
the flying leap straight down among
the surprised Turks and began our
the open for a time until we got or-
ders through headquarters. Accord-
ingly, a scout went back to carry in-
formation as to the location of the
troop.
It was quickly brought to our no-
tice that another force of Turks with
machine guns was stationed in a corn-
mantling position near by. They open- 1
ed a grilling five on us and succeeded
in killing several horses. It became
apparent that the men and the rest of
the horses must suffer the same fate if
they remained where they were. It
would be suicide to ride out into the
open and meet them so to outwit the
Turks the hoeses, w1iih were gather-
ed together, were made to stampede
with their empty saddles in the direc-
tion of the canal. The ruse wolleed,
for the Turks, peering through the
'Mist which had suddenly eieen thought
we were in flight. The machine guns
came into action against the gallop -
Leg horses, but, dismounted, we ad -
'ennead toward the Turks and sure
rounded them.
As we were nearing the position we
were challenged by a Turkish officer.
It happened that among the eroopees
was a little chap Who spoke Turkish
fibently. Ile WaS tent fot101111d evit
orders to engage t offieer in conver-
eation uetil the eest or the troopers
4oula close in with their sabres, The
little emissary was successful in his
Mission by engrossing the attention of
the officer wit)) ft cock and bull storY,
to which the .1,1)r1cis11 °Meer listened,
because he did not know that we were. LI
anywhere about, go listened a mo-
' tient foe long, however, :tor we rushed!
hi and 'killed or captured most of the
Turks.
Fine Cavalry
Tho mounted men from New South
Wales a the 550100 attack on the Stieg
The process cannot be more definite-
ly described because it is art work, and
not merely a mechanical performance.
A special glass is added to imitate the
peculiar whitish opacity of the white
pelt of the eye; and even the little red
veins in the latter are reproduced.
During these processes the bulb and
tube are kept hot and soft. Finally
the front half of the bulb iS cut off
with sheep Kissers, and this half is
the all -but -finished eye, requiring only
to have its edges made smooth.
Most glass eyes are made in Ger-
maey, and they cost only about $5
apiece. This source of supply has been
cut off by the war, But the finest ar-
tificial eyes are of French manufac-
ture, and are of porcelaim The pro-
cess of making them is secret, and the
price is anywhere from $15 to $50.
The Folly Of Taking
Digestive Pills
A Warning 30 DygpentIon,
The habit or taking digestive pills la-
ter meals makes chronic clyaMouttes of
many thoileands of thou and evoiese be -
c83100 artlfuthe elgesteine, 3rug5 and
inocliohiee havo praeticrilly no influence
upon the O0P08013'elP 9,431t1 80)1(1131011 011
the stomach eontenta whInIt Is the rouse
el! most forme or Indigestion and clyta.
sepia,
no otter (miner pill merely lessens
the sensitiveness t the stomach nerves
and thug git es a 00300 001180 of freedom
rein mils, 1 r thoati 3010 ttra
e
subject to
P1.
, e113, ., 80103' 411111,13
would about on mince of Pure
Maine Magnesia from their eruggifte
aunl tette a teacponnral It, a little wator
after meals, there 10011111 be no hilither
neOPSHILY for Itruga: rw medicines be.
0131150 WanTratotl magneala luslaltny 11811'
(rattans stomach tteidlly, storm food for.
Mentalist' and thug. Insults normal,
143111500 digestion by enabling the
stomach In tlo 015 work WIthellt 11111'
(trance,
7701 Was
She has a vest, for they are very
stylish this year, but it can be omitted
if so desired. McCall Pattern No.
7764, Girl's Dress. In 6 sizes, 4 to 14
years, Price, 15 cents.
1888 Dn.
Jaunty and smart is this simple
frock with its sailor collar and short
sleeves. McCall Pattern No, 7888,
Girl's Simplicity Dress. In 6 sizes, 4
to 14 years. Price, 15 cents. '
These patterns may be obtained
from your local MeCall dealer, or from
the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto,
Dept. W.
DOLISHOBORS SEND JAM.
Gift to Wounded Soldiers Froni West-
- ern Com muulty.
A gift of 20,000 pounds of jam has
just been received by the Military
Hospitals Commission front the Doak.
hobors, the Christian Community of
Universal Brotherhood at Brilliant„
B.C., for the convalescent soldier pa-
tients in the western hospitals and
sanatoria.
War is against the tenets of the
Doukhobor faith, and exemption from
military service was promised them
by the Canadian Government when
they came to the west from Russia to
settle, but like the Quakers who are
doing their work in reconstruction
;service, this western community is
eager to succor the wounded.
Jam is the most universally popular
delicacy on the soldiers menu Whe-
ther he is sick or well, and no gift, ac-
cording to Miss Violet M. Ryley, the
General Organizing Dietitian for the
convalescent hospitals, could be 010.00
welcome.
In the Deulthobors' gifts are 7,500
pounds of strawberry jam, 7,500 of
raspberry and 5,000 pounds of various
other kinds including peach and plum.
This fruit all came from the Kootenay
district, and the jam was made in a
model little factory noted for the pu-
rity of, its products,
--le--
LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Make this beauty lotion cheaply for
your face, neck, arms and hands.
•
At the cost of a small jar or ordin-
ary cold cream one can prepare a Pull
quarter pint of the most wonderful
lemon skin. softener and complexion
beautifier, by squeezing the juice e'
two fresh lemons into a bottle eon-
tainlug three ounces of orchard white,
Care should be taken to strain the
juice through a fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion will keel)
fresh for months. 'Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan and is the
ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautifier,
.Tust try it ! Get three ounces of
orehard white al. any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint at this sweetly frag-
rant 'lemon lotiot and massage it daily
Into the face, nook, arms and hands.
It is marvellous to smoothenihugh,
red halide.
The War Bride Ploughs.
She ploughed ,before her neighbor's
door—
Her peighbor's man had died in war;
Though she had nevee ploughed be -
11 seemed the fiction brought her
grare,
And made the weary waiting lose.—
Oh, waiting) And, oh, loneliness!
• 55'
Above the field the bombs had swept,
And 'neath its furrows cold men
slept—
"The kindly Spying will soon efface
The wounds that war's unsparing
hand
Has given this poor Widow'e -lane
• * *
When 11131 man tomes, he'll lend tio
trace,
Of blood and death; so be it God!"
* 5 *
And, praying thus, she turned a sot),
And saw her husband's face,
--Maurice 1-051101s Eton,
Xnuears 33311131101311 Onros (1enle, late,
101111, _WNW.
,BIRDS ANI)
Obiservittions fiegarding Movements o
Birds Made by Aviators,
Some interesting' observations on
the movements Of birtle at gran
heights have been made by French
aviators. 11 13315 been now establish
ed, according to Henry Wood, th
United Press correspondent ?all the
313ee0011 firedog, that mellows in flying.
maintain all average altitede of 700
yards. Wild ducks, on the other hand
pretee a greater height; and stick to
3131 altitude of 1,800 yards, Green
plover maintain at all 1311100 3113 even
greater altitude, and in 1V1aych, dor-
ing their period of migration, the
itlyliabi lig Sunday,
4, Strikes WOW, 111'0411 Oa in Augs-
burg in conneetion with the 13avarian
national servies deportment's nttempt
to make people work on Sunday ilte
j same 308011 days, A. eompromise is
now being tried, Sunday work hence-
_ forth, including 'et hairs, will only
e • (0000 SIX hours. Yotithful workers of
both sexes will be permitted to go to
ehuech. The Bavarian munition nuentie
fneturers also agree to limit work to
tifty-fo9v hours a we'k, for which
filty-six and one -halt horirs' pay will
be given. It is pv013114031 that Sunday
work shall cease by March, 1918,
'French aviators have met them at a '
=tiara's Diniiitent Cures ninhtheria,
height of 2,150 yards. Wild ducks in
flight Are particularly interesting,
Every' one knows that these birds al-
ways fly single file behind their
leaders, but 11 is now proved that the
wild ducks execute every movement
with a wonderful simultaneous ancl de -
grim of precieime If, for extunale, the
leading duck at the head of the file
changes the position of a wing in or-
der to fly either higher or lower, all
of the others woke the same move-
ment, apparently at the some moment,
The averago. speed of wild ducks in
igh, is proved at sixty-five and a half
miles on hour when they are flying up-
ward and sixty-nine miles can hour
when flying herizoittally, which agrees
with the estimate which him been pre-
viously made.
1 WOMEN! iT IS MAGIC ! 1
LIFT OUT ANY CORN
Apply a few drops then Ilft
corns or calluses 000 with •
fingers—no pain. •
0 0 0 0 0 —0—o—o-0-0
Just think! You can
lilt off any corn or cal-
lus Nithotrt pain or sore-
ness.
A. Cincinnati man dis-
covered this ether com-
pound and named it
freozone. Any drug-
gist will sell a tiny bot -
tie of freezene, like here
shown, for 0017 little
cost. You apply a few
drops directly upon a
tender corn or callus,
Instantly the soreness
disappears, then short-
ly 3100 will find the corn
or callus so loose that
you can lift it right oft'.
Freezone is wonder-
ful. It dries instantly
It doesn't eat away the
corr. or callus, but
shrive e it up without
evei in fiat ng the sur-Junding skin.
Hard, soft or cons between the toes,
as well as painful calluses, lift right
off. There is no pain before or after-
wards. If your druggist hasn't
freezone, tell him to order a small bot-
tle for you from his wholesale drug
house.
Fuchsias from cuttings for bedding
out next spring 'should be potted off
singly now and grown on in at temper-
ature of 50 degrees, To make bushy
plants pinch back the young shoots.
For standards which are useful for
some purposes only the main stem
should be allowed to grow until it is
of sufficient height, then pinch back
and make it form a bushy head. -
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
G end em en, — Theodore Dorals, 11
customer of mine, wail completely
cured 0.1 rheumatism arum, five years
or suffering, by the judicious use of
MINARD'S LINUMEINT.
The above facts eau be verified by
writing to him, to the Parish Priest
or any of his neighbors,
A. COTE, Merchant.
St. leldore, Que., 12 May, '08.
There are many forms of joint dis-
ease popularly known as rheumatism.
Acute rheumatism is usually due to
infection, the source of which may be
the teeth, a tone% the urinary tract,
or tlie seine% may be unknown.
Chrobit •.lieutnatiem is probably also
due to germs or germ poisons, a very
common source of which is the colon.
6 :RINE Granulated Eyelids,'
inkiiiit;:t,%lf.t•.:F14iSoreEyes, Eros Initnmed
;Iniqgc2A03 '17X,010C1,‘47,gt,',?,t1f.',11fM
GOYour Wyman(' In Baby's Eyes.
31 Mit 11:311C.J,NoSsuirthig,instfiyeConifort
MutImioEYe EzentedYinith,Npit'sns:TOrtZt.'inaLY:
awe Salve, in Tube; (13. 25e, Pecro
r ok or'o non — r000.
X41212114= EYe. nenvatir Co., ctalsago a
To remove fresh paint from win-
dows beat a small amount of vinegar
and rub With smell cloth or eponge,
er Washing window to 097/1000 an r
Art.inarffie I.11llnlc,11t Cures Carrot ie Cows
"As I was crossing the bridge the -
other day," said an Irishman, "I met
Pat O'Brien. 'O'Brien,' says I, 'how
are you ?"Pretty well, thank ;you,
Brady,' says he. 'Brady, says 1,
'that's not my naine."Faithe says
lie, 'and mine's not O'Brien.' With
that 'we agin booked at each other, ale
sure enougle it was nayther nI
*551181 No. 2—'18
IZEET.4. IiiTATITZ73
A 1)1 MS WANTIII0 TO 00 PLAIN
-17..41 and light sowing nt home, Wilnie
P1n81 :no, Looti (1513', work soul any
dtstonue. charg,tt Pahl, hotal stamp r,n
A44'1/Quist's. No !Wont Aluttutuoturing
nntiany, Montreal,
Tinp011LIAXMOTIO
riANcsIlt, TIII1101318, LUMPS, ISTC„
A,..) Internal ant) exlmrnal, cured- 30(11)-
0(33 pqin. our bow!, Ur..4)cent. 3\'
1.
us 1,0'Ole1.00 lulu. Dr. Bonn -Ian Blrealeal,
j Co., IA/nil:ad, Obliimmocti, Ont.
HIGHEST PRICES Pin
For' POULTRY, GAME,
EGGS 41 FEATHERS
Please write for particulars.
,00U01 03 C.30„
9 Sionaeeours Vtarket, IVIontreal
CEIBA BEL
MEG [ENING
Pimples on Back and Scalp,
Hair Came Out, Healed
at Very Trifling Cost,
'I found red pimples coming out be-
low my right shoulder blade. The pim-
ples festered and then
_spread im ny hack. This
hada burning itching feel-
?' Fe.. Mg. '111431 an eruption
bruise out cin my scalp in
a patch and hair cameout,
''l teed Cuticura Snap
and Ointment, and after I
had used two boxes of
01(10013011 301313 three cakee
of Soap 1 was healed."
eSigned) Coo. J. Jones, Edmunds, Brit-
ish Columbia, July 4, 1917,
Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura
Ointment occasionally prevent pimples
and other ereptions. elothing better.
For Free Sample Each by Mali ad-
dress post -card: "Cuticura, Dept. A,
Boston, (J. S. A." Sold everywhere.
11
•
•e•
t •
WT- '4
•
1: •
•
34
1MONgY ORDEJIS
The sate way to send money by mail
le be Dominion Mxpress Money Oreer,
I
I Any cold cereal can be put into the
---
mush pot when malting corn . meal
mush,
JO proportion to its weight, the wing
of a bird is twenty times stronger than
the am of 31 man.
It is usually that epot in the, field
which is ,wept bare of snow lty the
win that needs a dressing of manure.
The snow on the other portions will
allow of getting to such Imre *pots
with the eleigh,
Dinintent cures Diotemper
An old razor -strop can be Service-
ably used in the kitchen to clean cut -
i017, Put soap -powder on it and
rub the large steel knives over it It
saves the hand4
VoTITA...191
,
, 1:147' :ir01;1ITL"orro'
Wall."
PIANO AoT1oN
..•
58183
41* •
wlll roams inflamed, swollen -
Sprains, 13rnises,' Sof t
Bunclies; Boils, Pols
Evil, Q ul (tor, Fist Ida and
Infected sores quickly
as it 15 a positive antiliemic
and germicide. Pleasant to
toe; noon not blister 00 reruni,"
11013, 4114 roam, work tko bane.
5009 pro inuilr, del/wed,
ree,
AbscruitNieJ 8,, the 'ott'er liniment for mankind,
nduces Painful, ,gaulicii VcIii,, Wein, Seam, Ilruixot
INV pain and Infiarrimaiion. Prire 13I.00 per bottle xt
dealers no Will icil (flu inure Pau 10(30,
Liberal ',I dal Heine tar to In stamen.
W. F. YOUNG, le F,, 5111 Lymane Oldg., Montana. Om
AbsnrhInc and AbsorbInc, Jr., Are ow) In Cautta!
4( i132
KNOw ()ADDY
IS CO21 1'i° FVTAF.JLE.
-.r4E'l-tel3.4vsArLAt:f(EINsta-tioAuTsa
Ilia HOUSE OF P1.14; Ty
Zachinery For Sale
1 WHEELOCK ENGINE, 18x42.
New Automatic Valve Type, Complete with supply and exhaust
flywheel, etc. Will accept $1,200 cash for Immediate *ale.
1 ELECTRIC GENERATOR, 30 K.W., 110-120 Volts D.C.
Will accept $425 cash for Immediate sale,
1 LARGE LEATHER BELT. Do9le, Endless. 24 inch x 70 21.
Will accept $300 for immediate sale, although belt fs in excellent con-
dition and new one would cost about $600.
PULLEYS, Large size.
26x65—$30 ; 12x00-420 ; 12.1,4x48—$12 ; 12x36-58.
2 BLOWERS ort FANS, Buffalo make.
one 10 ineti, other 14- inch dlacharge—$30 each,
REAL ESTATES CORPORATION, LTD.
60 Front St. West, Toronto
- • • •
Fertilizers Pay Better Than Ever
PrODAY a bushel of corn or wheat buys more fertilizer
(potash excepted, of course) than at any time during
the past three years. Note how much cheaper you can
buy a 2-10 fertilizer now than before the war.
"Imp, ho 1914
eeeee
iffinatn'k
Ah! That's the Spot
Sloan's Liniment goes right to it.
Have you a rheumatic ache or a
dull throbbing neuralgic nein? Y ou
can find a quick and effective relief
in Sloan's Liniment. Thousands of
homes have this remedy handy for
all external pains because time and
tines again it lien proven the quickest relief.
So clean and easy to apply, too. No rub.
bing, no utain, no inconvenience as in tho
case willtpleatere or ointments. If you once
use Sloan eLluiniest,yoU will never be ‘,/t.h..
ma it.
Generous sized bad., at all druggists,
25,10a., $1.00.
‘,7
15
-11
3
lagrammmureenarnam;Exames...,ame oea.x.ross
"es. 'seem 'rem
-41r,
utel..1.0. ' .R.140
1,111
2 Bushels Corn
1:14,1,Amirsa
te::si:i Corn
TR.&
would buy
Today
will buy
In terms of farm products, fertilizers cost less today than in 2914,
Fertilizers paid you then—they will pay you better now.
Fertilizers are today inoro profitable and more necessary to efficient
production than before the war. Boost crop production, grow more
per acre and increase your profits by using fertilizer,
Help both the railroads and yourself by ordering Sprin,g Fertilizers
NOW
Send for literature to Department 45
Soil Improvement Committee
of the National Fertilizer Association
Postal Telegraph Bldg., Chicago The Munsey Bbdg., Baltimore
t•z,
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Visci„T
Vet
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• eeemeeietee.e.--eere .
"Hundreds of
Dollars In Actual
r fit"
-• More than.pne farmer has told us—since he has got a copy of " What the
Farmer Can Do With Concrete," that the advice it gave him netted him
hundreds of dollars in actual profit. •
Qet the book—it's free—and by reading it you will see the profit there is in
building improvements of CONCRETE according, to its plain, simple directions. For
instance, there's a page devoted to Watering Troughs—showing how to build the
sanitary kind that will not rot, rust or leak. Several pages devoted to Concrete Silos,
Others telling how to build concrete foundations for barns. All these are improvements a
farm needs—its value will go up considerably if you use concrete in the building of thcm.
And you'll be able to "work" your farm with less effort and on a more profitable basis
if your buildings and utilities are of the modern Concrete type. This book gives all the
directions you'll need.
Remember--Cencrete improvements are ilre•proof, ret.proof, vermin -prof sad indestructible
The book also contains Interesting photographs showing what other Canadian farmers have accomplished;
with working pians revealing how they did it,. rhaps ou are.sneetally interested n some of thefeatureslielPI1OUrcoupn.rutuch you Want particular informatien.IIIa
cross op
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Permanent IllabWays
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teatime Cuporote elimina(es;
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reducing road 135-1305p 58031 OSlo
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