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The Clinton News Record, 1918-4-18, Page 2H. 1), EfeTAGG:eR'1' 51. i). lie/AO:AARE inaaggart, Bros.' .._ BANNERS'"'"‘" i) EItAl, ItA . EIN© .1317Si. EN NESS TRANSACTED, NOTES VISCOUNTEP, DRAFTS IlleStE. D INTERES- ALiOWED ON l - POSITS, SALE VOTES run, CI1ASED• . M1, T. I *7 Cg ..., . NOTARY PUBLIC. CONY'RY, AN CER, FINANCIAL, RIAU ESTATE AND rivet INRU11• ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT- ING 14 FIRE INI1URANCE COMPANIES, DEVICE. eivid1ON co Vitt CLINTON. W. OUTDONE. BARRISTER, SOLICITORa VOTARY PUBLIC, STC. 011ie... Sloan Sleet-CIANION CAMERON R.O. 11.. 0. CA BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. CONVEYANCER. ETC Qsilce on Albert Street oecnPO4 bl Mr. Hooper. lo Clinton en every Thursday, and on any day for which &P~ fp+ointment* are made. O®« hour from 9 a.m. to tl p :m" A good vault in connection wits the oda. Omce open every west•day. Mr. Hooper will make any appointments Ler Mr. Cameron.. 17y Agronomlat, This Department le for the use of our farm readers who anheadvice of en expert on any question regarding soil, seed,'crops, etc. Ifyourquestion I1 is of sufficient general Interest, It will be answered through this column. stamped ,and addreseed envelope is enolosed with your letter, a complete answerrlll be mailed to you. Address Agronomist, care of Wilson PubllehInp Co., Ltd.,,73 Adelaide St, ., Toronto. W. J. 3'. -Xe there anything that can be done to pave the trees that the rabbits have girdled? We have a nice. young orchard which has been plant• ed three years, and the rabbits nave ruined the trees, about fifty in num bur, and if nothing can be done it is a total loss. Auswer:-Tho trees the rabbits have entirely girdled will scarcely eurvive the injury. If :tomo of the trees, however, have been simply in- jured at one side you 'will do well to paint over 'the injury or cover it with grafting wax. This protects and will tend to prevent the entrance of fungus discease germs and also "bleed- ing". You will do well to work in some stock manure around the trees that 'will likely survive. Subscriber: -Will you please tell me the value of barley as a horse, cat- tle and hog food? Will it take the place of corn with digester tankage in a self -feeder for hogs,' and if so should it be fed whole or ground? What is the relative value of barley at $1.70 per bushel, and oats say at 90c., in a ration for horses? If it is a good ]corse food how ought it to be fed, whole or ground and in what propor- tion with oats? Will barley and oats make a good ration for cattle, both growing cattle and milch cows, and if so in what proportion? Answer: -Barley as compared with corn contains the following food ele- mehts: Digestible food in 100 lbs Garbo - Protein. hydrates. Fat. lbs. lbs. lbs. Corn 7.9 06.7 4.3 Barley 8.7 65.6 1.6 DR. GUNN Office cases at his reeidenee, cor. High and Kirk streets. • ground barley forms e sticky Paste in the horse's mouth which is distaste- ful to the` animal, ' For hogs, experiences- at Wisconsin and in Denmark show barley has au importtlnt place.. Fed alone at Wis- consin it did not give quite as geed gains as corn. ' However, . fed with skimmed milk to hogs it surpassed gains `obtained from , cornmeal and mills. Barley acid oats grqund, will make a good basis for a ration for cattle, but even this mixture will re- quire supplementing with a concent- rate. R. 1I.: -What will be the best crop to sow on five acres of sandy land for the pasture of three or four cows? Have been thinking of sowing rape, and could I seed it and stand a chance of getting a catch if sowed with the rape? It was sown last year to,mil- let and buckwheat and seeded, but failed to get a good stand of clover. Answer: -For a pasture mixture on sandysoil, you will do well to sow the following per acre; 1 bushel of rye, half bushel wheat, half bushel oats, and five pounds of common red clover. This mixture will make a summer pasture. In order to get a success- ful permanent covering, I believe, you will have to keep stock off this area for a season and then seed your ground to about 1% bushels of'bar- ley. and grass seed mixture, consist- ing of 10 lbs. common red cloveir, 2 lbs. alsace, 6 lbs. of timothy, and 5 lbs. sweet clover, to the acre. In order to snake sure of the catch you would do well to fertilize the soil with about 200 lbs. to 300 lbs, of fertilizer carrying 3 to 5 per cent. ammonia and 6 to 8 per cent phosphoric acid. This should be thoroughly worked into the soil at the time the seed bed is being prepared. W. W.: -Would be glad to have ad- vice in regard to sowing winter vetch i closely y pP and spring. rye this spring to plow of corn. In feeconc it must be sup- under late in slimmer fol• fertilizer plemented by a concentrate, ora car- purposes. Would it be a success or is rier protein. It should give satis- something else more successful? factory results with tankage. In all Answer -1: Half a bushel of winter cases it should be fed ground and not I vetch seed, with a bushel and a half whole. Concerning barley as a feed i of rye to the acre should be sown. for cows,. Dean Henry says: `Barley The ground should be thoroughly pre - alone is not fed extensively to cows,! pared and the seed drilled or harrow - wheat bran being preferred on the ; od in carefully. In preparing the score of cheapness and influence, on: ground you will do well to apply about the milk secretion. Barley will prove Ise ton of fine ground limestone por tt benefit to cows fed heavily with I acre, harrowing it in carefully. This roots since it counteracts their laza- , will make the soil sweet, which condi- tivo influence From 3 to 5 pounds tion is most suitable for the rapid DR. J. C. GANDIER Office Hours: -1.30 td 3,80 p.m., 7.80 to 9.00 p.m. Sundays 12.80 to 1.80 p.m. Other hours by appointment only. Office and Residence -Victoria St. CHARLES B. HALE, Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses HURON STREET, - CLINTON. Q11101M ! ELLIOTT Licenced Auctioneer tor Om Cooaty of Enron. Correspondence promptly. answered. Immediate arraogementz ese be toads for Salt . Date et This News -Record, Clinton, se lit sailing Phone DI ea lg. Elbsrges moderato and eatiatactiea rtaranteed. 110-1Af TUB TROUBLE STARTS if sore people ktleiv bow Rlteutnn- ti stn end lchniled ills started there would be iuflititely less suffering. It ehould be a matter of popular knowledge that the blood streateecom- plelee the cireteetion of the body lit npproxitnntcly litree min nttes, gather- lug up waete tnatiers. It le the function of the Kidneys to reprove these impuri- ties or "poisons from the blood e d elllninate them from the body. Shot there be nay derangement of the Kidney action the poisons 'arenot elimi- nated but are carried around again in the blood stream, to accumulate ;timely and occaeion" eickueee and distress. Then fellow Paine in the back, in the region of the Kidneys, Rhea= ti Con Stant llendaebee, aitd the many complaints arising from derangements of the Kidneys or Bladder. First, the Kidneys must be put its order and until these organs are healed and regulated no real health is possible. hitt P1110 contain the medicinal and tonic pro- perties that the Kidneys require. Barley is usually called the "corn" of colder areas. That is where corn cannot be grown, barley takes it place. ' Analyses of the grain shows it 1 1 approximates the food value Sole Agent for GOOD ligALTH .QUESTIQN.pX By Menem P'. Currier, 111,9, Dr, Currier will answer all signed letters pertaining to Ilealtlt. Tf your ilueetioe le of general interest ft win be answered throeglt these columns; iR net, 11 will be answered personally if stamped, addressed envelope le me closed. Dr, Currier will not proscribe for individual cases or snake dlagnesis, Address Dr, Andrew is, Currier, Cale of Wilson Publishing Coe 73 Adelaide St Wet, Toronto, Ulcer of the Stomach, ' overlook them in the performance of G. $.--.Please describe 'ulcer of the UI1 operation, 16 the corrosion has stomach, How long does it take to made only slight or moderato pros gat well? Are there different kinds, gressn e and what medicines and diet would be Y uses are cured by medical usoful? measures; and it by no means follows This condition comes to those who that every ea" which is discovered are anomie, who work hard and aro must be frosted stmgieally, poorly nourished, and ocensionally to those whose gastric juice is acid and QUESTIONS ANDANSWERS. corrosive, or who have some' kind of L, A, 11-1 noted in the report by eotroslve juice In the stet:tech, from the physicians who examined me for whatever source, the 'draft, the statement; "covered It may be long •time homing on, with ichthyosis scales." Ts this di - and may last for years. There are ease inherited? I. have a broths different kinds, in the sense that there and an uncle who are troubled in the are ulcers of different size, of differ- same way. And is there any ^are ent degrees of discharge and absorp- for it? It causes intense itching, es - tion, and of different degrees of pole- pecially after taking a bath, During oping and harmfulness in other ways. the warm weather, my skin is clear In most eases, the ulcer does not and smooth. Aro there. many people eat through or perforate the entire who are treubled with this disease? wall of the stomach; for that would .Answer -This dimes is n rather almost certainly mean the occurrence rare one. It is sometimes inherited in such cases of peritonitis, which ---possibly always. I do not think usually would quickly have a fatal that you could have it'in a,very severe issueform if your skin is clear during the An, °accident 'which is not unusual warm weather. I should think it with this disease and often is serious more probable that your trouble is of or fatal, is haemorrhage; and as it is the nature of a scaly ecsema-which wont to come on suddenly, without is quite troublesome during the win - warning, ie must always be anticipat- ter. If you would sponge' your body .ed and prepared for, when ulcer is .every night with a solution of blear - known or suspected. bonate of soda and use castor oil free - The treatment Is principally die- ly in keeping your bowels open, you tetic, the diet being composed of would obtain a very decided relief, simple substances which may be eas- il digestedmeat and other food Mrs. L. A.-1. What causes vio- lent beating of the heart about three hours ,after eating? 2. I am troubled with itiboninis, and to sometimes have chills after going bed, even though I feel perfectly warm. ' Answer -1. If I were you, I would omit the evening meal fdr a few times and see if it does not relieve the trou- ble you refer to. • Very frequently thi�s-trouble indicates indigestion. 2. The chills you refer to may be nervous chills. If you would use a hot water bag at your feet, in going to bed, I think it would obviate the trouble. Yon•crui get Cin Pills at all loners - 110e a box or 0 boxes for Vele, or a sample will bo sent free upon regnest to the National Drug & Chemical Co. of , Canada, Limited , Toronto, or to the U. S. address, 202 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. 124 CANADA'S DUTY ealel:atenCi?ieene'EL:'.'vtseeuekKnka ii rds A new duty has come before the Canadian people. It may be national in its scope, but it is relentlessly per- sonal in its responsibility. It' is to shoulder a greater share of war's I which Bare digested in the stomach', BANN SCROFULA Heed's elaieaparille .Cloanees the @food, Skin Troubles Venish,' Scrofula eruptions on the face End body are both annoying 'and disfigarIng, The complexion would be perfect if they were not preaeeti This (disease shows itself In other ways, assbunobes in the neck, in- 9amed eyelids, sore ears, wasting of the muscles, a form of dyspepsia, and general debility. Ask your druggist for 3100d'0 Sarsaparilla. This great medicine completely eradicates scrofula, It purifies and enriches the blood, re- moves humors, and builds up the wa.tole system. Scrofula is either inherited or 80- quired. Better he sure you are quite free from it. Get hood's Sar- saparilla and begin taking it today, burden by growing more food. No other part of the Empire can be Canada's proxy: for no other part can be reached in the summer of 1918 by British shipping, depleted as it has been by the Hun submarine campaign, even if other parts could really grow the needed foods. Production in greater and still greater quantities must be the aim. of our people, Things that in ordin- ary times would not be undertaken must be done. Effort must be direct- ed where in peace it might have been considered a loss of time, judged only by money returns. So it comes that to -day the vacant lot in cities and towns, and'the humble backyard gar- den must bo utilized to the fullest. The Canada Food Board is so re- cognizant of this that it has welcomed the ready offer of Mr. Frederick Abra- ham, who was last year's chairman of the Montreal Vacant Lot Committee, sheld writeial a pose df toAirs owe this summer. Last year vegetables g to direct its campaign for growing g P o to secure what is specialised infortna- I in Montreal over $100,000 worth of tion on the very problem he will find, vegetables were grown on vacant lots. naturally, will confront him. This, in Moreover, this is a paying proposi- conjunction with the exchange of ideas through the association, will give him an interest in his backyard or lot which win itself be a reward in its joy for the six months to cgme. Incubation. The keynote to successful winter egg production is "Early hatching," It matters not whether the natural or the artificial method of incubation be used, the chicks must be hatched tf the best results arc to be ob- D, L. & W. Scranton Coal and D. I1. & Lackawanna Both highest. grade of Anthracite The price will be at the rock bottom, and all we ask in return is that all accounts be paid promptly. A. J. HOLLOWAY. k with the exception of milk, being ex- cluded. Medical treatment is also useful in some instances, especially such medi- cines as may have an astringent and healing tendency, for example bis- muth. If the diagnosis is clearly made out, an operation by a slcil£ul surgeon will result in a mire of the ulcer, but this does not moan that other ulcers may not develop. There is usually but one ulcer, but others inay be in the course of for- mation and it is quite possible to by his own experience all the summer. Another ' thing to which attention should be drawn is the really splen- did series of pamphlets and booklets issued ley the Canadian and Provincial Government`s. The "new mail" by the chicks struggling to free them- selves from the shells. Wait until the hatching' is over and the ehieks have become thoroughly dried before opening themachine, Field Beans. Beans thrive best in well drained, fair:: rich soils, with plenty of vege- table matters or humus not subject to baking or to standing water. Beans prefer.a limestone soil,. and if lime is not present it should be supplied at the rate of 500 to 2,000 pounds to the acre. Beans will grow best following a clover sod. Acid phosphate is prob- ably the best commercial fertilizer, used at the rate of 200 to 400 pounds to the acre at planting time. A thoroughly well prepared seed bed is important, as beans may suffer from too much cultivation if it is weeds that snakes the cultivation nec- essary. esessary. Sow beans not deeper than one and a half inches, and half an inch in heavy soils. Have the plants in the row four to six inches apart and the rows thirty-five inches apart. Pea and medium varieties require three to five pecks to the acre. Cultivate deeply and frequently early in the season and as little as possible and very shallow later. Never cultivate when the plants are moist, as it spreads disease. Harvest when three-quarters of the leaves are ripe and there is (east dan- ger from rainy weather, Allow the beans to dry at least Ivo or three days in the field and turn them oc- casionally to prevent spoiling. • The yield is from fifteen to thirty bushels per acre. Don't overstock your yard. Twenty to thirty square feet for each hen is an average allowance. of ground barley will suffice in the i growth of vetch."In order to uta a tion. Government checked returns ration of the cow, bran proving an sure of a satisfactory catch, You I show that on .what is the usual half excellent complementary feed. will do well to use fertilizer at the, building lot, 1,000 square feet in area, As a feed for horses it is not look- time of seeding as recommended its the net returns averages $25, This ed upon with great favor, since the I the last question. Clinton !News a Record tilifePairrn The butter made on the farms of Ontario may be materially improved in quality in most cases, if standard methods are employed and greater care is exercised in carrying out the necessary details. Here is an outline of the essential steps to be taken in, making good farm butter: 1. Produce clean milk and .cream. Cool the cream ifnmediately after it comes from the separator. Clean and sterilize all utensils. 2. Ripen or sour the cream at from sixty-five to seventy-five degrees ree s F until mildly sour. Always use a ther- mometer in order to know that the right temperature is reached. 3. Cool the cream to churning tem- perature or below, and hold at that temperature for at least two hours be- fore churning. CLINTON, ONTARIO. Terms of subscription -$1.50 per year, in advance to Canadian addresses; $2,00 to the U.S. or other foreign countries. No paper discontinued until all arrears are paid unless at the option of the publisher. The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. Advertising rates -Transient adver- tisements, 10 cents per nonpareil line for first insertion and 5 cents ue per line for each subsequent inser- tion. Small advertisements not to exceed one inch, such as "Lost," "Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., insert- ed once for 85 cents, and each subse- quent insertion 10 cents. - Conimunications intended for publica- tion must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. G. E. HALL, Proprietor: M. R. CLARK, Editor. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Head once, Seafof'th, Ont. DIRECTORY : President, Janes Connolly, Goderich; Vice., lames Evans, Beechwood; Sec. -Treasurer, Thos. E. Bays, Sea - teeth, Dlrogtors: George McCartney, Sea- Ilorth; . D, F. McGregor, Seaforth; J. Grieve, Walton, Wm. Mal, Sea. +i• • M ac.r. ,n Clinton; Robert At Your Service B. R. HIGG•INS Box 127, Clinton - Phone 44 (Formerly of Brucolield) The Agent for Huron & Erie Mortgage Cor- poration and The Canada Trht Company Oomm'er 1I, C. of J., Conveyancer, Fire and Tornndo.Innuraniee, Public Notary P b Not Y At Brumfield on Wednesday each week, 4. Use a churning temperature- usunally between fifty-two and sixty- six degrees F., that will require thirty or forty minutes to obtain butter. 5. Clean and. scald the churn, then half fill it with cold water and revolve until the churn is thoroughly cooled, after which empty the water. 6. Pour the cream into the churn through a strainer. 7. Add butter color -frons twenty to thirty-five drops to a gallon of cream -except late in the spring and early in the summer. 8. Put the cover on tight, revolve the churn several times, stop with bot- tom up, and remove stopper to per- mit escape of gas; repeat until no more gas forms. 9. Continue churning until butter granules are formed the size of grains of wheat. 10. Draw off the buttermilk through the hole at the bottom of the churn, using a strainer to catch particles of butter. When the buttermilk has drained out, replace the corp. 11. Prepare twice as much wash sea- ter as there is 'buttermilk, and at about the sante temperature. Use the thermometer; do not guess at tem - 1 peratures. Put one-half, the evatel' Iinto the churn with the butter. 12. Replace the cover and revolve the churn rapidly a few times, then draw off the water. Repeat the wash- ing with the remainder of the water. 13. The butter should still be in granular form when the washing is completed. butter. 14. Weight . 15. Place the Butter on the worker and add salt at the rate of three-quar- ters of an ounce to a pound of butter. 16. Work the butter until the salt is dissolved and evenly distributed, Do not overwork. 17. Pack in any convenient form for home use, or make Hite one -pound prints for market, wrapping the but- ter in white parchment paper, and in - &losing in a paraffined carton. 18. Clean the churn and all butterd. making utensils . does not take into consideration the added health which such gardening brings in its train, nor the incalculable feeling of satisfaction which a man ob- tains from it. Nor should anyone run away with the idea that gardening is an trifling.expen- tve All to tthat is required -is art. The first cost t o good spade, a rake, a hoe, and pos- sibly, a Dutch hoe of the "push" type. The rest is goodwill and a little mus- cle properly applied to Mother Earth. Especially insistent is the warning of the Food Board that nothing ela- borate in the grdwing of vegetables should be tried. The good old stan- dards, things that man falls back upon when the appetite is cloyed with the fruits of our over-civilizati tt, ere the What take best to t up. Potatoes, beans, peas, beets, carrots, parsnips and lettuce are what are commended. Fancy things, should be left for other years, when peace will have returned, and the urgency of war has been taken from this prob- lem of food. " For even and again it must be repeated that this war is a war measure, made as necessary as tho making of munitions was, to make the "world safe for democracy." Lettuce, especially, is commended to the first care of the beginner. It should give him a return within six weeks f planting hend otherl delight his vegetables family.. should be taken up as earnestly. The seed is cheap and any reliable seeds - man will supply tlteni. But one thing the first year man should cultivate besides his land: that is the spirit of community effort. He should join one of the local gardening i1 g rr_ 1 results; if a machine 18 not giving these conditions, moisture should be added. This may best be done by plac- ing a tray of wet sand either under the egg tray or above it, depending, on blow the machine is heated. In starting the machine, run it for several days until it is perfectly re- gulated before putting in the eggs. The two kinds of thermometer most commonly used are the standing, which should register about 102, and the hanging, which is usually hung and should register 103. If the hatches are slow in coming off, raise the eemperature iresuceeeding hatches and vice versa. From the second day until the eggs begin to pip, they should be turned twice a day. They should also be cooled, the length of time for cooling depending on climatic conditions and the temperature at which the machine is being run. It is advisable to test the eggs -TIME TABLE. -- Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV. Going East, depart 7,88 zeue ,t 7.68 pen. a Going West, ar. 11.10, dp, 11.17 a.m, „ " ar. 5,53, dp. 6.45 p.m. s " depart 11.18 pen, LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV. Going South, ar. 7,83, dp. 7.60 pen, Going North, depart 6.40 pan. "arries, Ilariock; John i3enneweir, rodhagen; Pas. Connolly, Goderich. Agents Alex Leitch, Clinton; J. W. eo, Goderich' Ed, Hinckley, Soaforth; W. Chesney, 3gmondyille; R, 0, Jar - Muth, Brodltagon. Any money to bo paid :x. may be ;Old to 'blemish Ciolhlr.0 Co., Clinton, ar at Ciutt's Grocery, Godes ieb, Parties ddslrl:,g to effect insurance er transact other busineee Will ne proms:41Y attotided to on application to ny of the abevo officers addressed to ii, hair .roe toctivg post office. Losses rlipeo cci by the dixeetor wile Eves; } teOieeet tie $6014, f carry taine,d. If it is impossible to secure twice during the hatch, once about the enough broody hens early in the sea- seventh day when the infertile eggs son to hatch the number of chicks re- and "blood rings" should be removed quired, purchase an incubator. In buying a machine, it should be borne in mind that at the most only three hatches can be taken off in the proper hatching period. The incuba- tor, therefore, should be of sufficient capacity to produce at each hatch, at least one-third the number of 6hicks required. There are a lot of good incubators on the market. Do not be deluded into don't get excited, as the rise is to be buying a machine jest because it is expected at this time, and is a good low in price. The low-priced incuba-ei n It is due to the heat generated Sign' tor is very often the most expensive Get the grass seed on the thin spots in the lawn or sow seed for new lawns. As soon tie the seed is sown give a light top dressing of bone meal and roll well to level the surface. As soot asthe grass shoals well, give a light "dressing of sheep manure. 410 or vacant lot associations, learn more in a week that way than and again about the fourteenth when all dead germs should be taken out. A little practice will soon teach just what it is safe to take out and what to leave in. As soot as the eggs begin to pip, which will usually be about the eigh- teenth day, close up the machine and leave it until the hatch is over. When the temperature rises a degree or two, MUSKRATS WANTED T w111'rpaY highest market prices for Rats, Ginseng Root and all other raw furs. 20 years of reliable trading Refersnoe-onion 8k. or Canada N. SILVER aao st. Pan1 st, 1P.. Mont:cal, P.4• Absolutely cured, in any hosrotaucce ease, ou re orisonforsoiliingd. 22Ye' CAPITAL HEAVE REMEDY with our monoy.baek guarantee. It must s refunded. A FULLyour h soor W1 WEEK'S TRIAL TRIAL A FULL. ' On receipt d4 (pin we silver) ed yo a oll We And Wrapping, particul Week's trial vicantoe of nut Write rite now. VETERINARY SUPPLY HOUSE Tao Cooper Street, Ottawa, Dot. REQ m.._, cowl in the encl. The incubator should be Placed in a IN room that is fairly even in tempera- ture,good, solid floor, and that tare has a can , be well ventilated without draughts. In running any incubator, the manu- facturer's general directions should be carefully followed as he is the one that should know best what his ma- chine requires,. At the same time, a little variation in the handling will often greatly im- prove results. Climatic conditions sometimes alter requirements. A ma- chine that does not require added moisture in one locality may in an- other. A relative humidity of be- e ' 'de the 8 g 0 incl and 6 tween 50 a chamber gives the most satisfactory eP+da�orri� `1,,,, `. �:.f<+-.. „',�`'•oi�• ss. �'i�;, U GUT OUT ea ONDOTTED ,l,it4E5 eoeisss 5N(0# ri FeLsr SAat: al het'o n't a member of the family hoed puffer from indigestion, sick ieaclao op, biliousnoss fereliel ted stomach, ote.,11 he of alio will tape hat bei ntn's SU:machand Livey Tablets. Thoy eleanao the stomach and bows c And stilrtulate the liver to healthy activity. and tone up the whole system. Tate one at night and you re RIGHT in the morning. eil 4teeket.,Ole,eebymallNet Chamberlain MedleincCompany. Toronto.' 16 �� o td:'_., Vit' k l t ,uLLaw,wwMN7alNtleY�"+wtif+�"'"'-"` afd Will, "i'd liketo hers clown, nd cern,laagite rom town. to town; ' 1 get aliioop awl fix it up, Sl Y*ii.l .1111Ui' ..htsau tt... 3Y9Ai't.y4.9, pi» $1 �:'ai. l :k..�-del.' ,'1`IF•h :,z "W' These Should be LOOK. FOR THE STARS T he num e ro u s item s in the R en n ie 1015 cats - Included in10 ue enclosed sedhrstar borders like this set new Your Order YhS Ivalue tetnndardg. You wet besatenleted at the bargains. * Pkt. oz. ei ib. Ib. sibs. BEANS -Dwarf WhiteWax(Davis) .10 .25 •70 3,26 BEET -Crosby's Egyptian .05 .26 .86 2.60 CABBAGE -Danish Summer Roundhead 10 .90 2.75 CAR ROT-Rennie's Market Garden 10 ;40 1.20 3.60 CORN-Rennie's Golden Bantam. 10 .26 .66 CUCUMBER -Davis' Perfect .... 10 .26 .76 2.25 LETTUCE - Burpee's Earliest .10 .35 1.00 3.00 Wayahoad ONION -Early Yellow Danvers .. .10 .40 1.36 4.40 Rennie's Extra Early Red .06 .35 1.00 3.75 Rennie's LongkeeperBroweGlobe .10 .35 1.00 3.76 PARSNIP- Rennie sXXXGucr0Sey .10 .30 1.00 3.60 PEAS-ThomasLaxton Extra Early .10 '1646 2.00 Senator -.best Second Early .... .10 RADISH Crimson Globe ---Non i a Plus Ultra .05 .20" -.66. 2.20 Japanese Mikado (Winter) .10 .35 .90'825 TOMATO --Bonny Best 10 .60 1.75 Blue Stem Early --King Edward, ,10 .6 psi t 76 1Not Prepaid ib. 51bs. lb, bibs. ONION SETS --Yellow Sets --Selected .85 1.70 .25 1.20 White Multiplier Sets. :60 2.26 .40 1.85 y'LOW EI1I SEEDS P t. New Giant Asteriruni Ivliaed .. Rennie's XXX. Deitance Balsam fixed .. ........ 16 New Red Sunflower 26 Gold Medal hybrids Delphittnlm ,26 Rennie's XXX I 1-11.e Ruined Client Pettinia Mb ttufe Iteunie'e XXX Want Spencer Sweet Peas -Madero .. • , .. .16 6 Giant Zinnia -Mixed....., . . . . . : : .. . .... When buying from dealers, insist on Rennie's, if your deeler hasn't there, we will ship diroot.