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The Huron Expositor, 1927-05-27, Page 3r NECESSITY OF. I'RESH.i SOIL FOR e Poultry production in ala x i een ii% the . past almost en. y general.fapropositiae, rat suoh- conditions attpn.- on;'as::paid, t;a the chang,g, of the aring• ground for the chi*, .' as at Was' aeldom that, ane, ground 'kas beer stocked. Even under the old order of things, 44poultry sick" land Wee.:900-101,a1137. referred to, and lhacisyard poultry ;. amen had at *nes glye up the keep- ing of chicken* for es. :elite, in order : o clean up their ;yards;: by the: grow .9ng of garden Chaps.'- It was,not however.; until' specialize. cd poultry farming betaine more gen-, earal and the keeping `'bf poultry. by :intensive methods Became common Oat the necessity for the yearly changing of the rearing ; ground be- deanes generally recognized. It has long been known that chicks placed on new land, that is, land/ ov- er which poultry had not 'previously teen running would 'gut -grow those raised' on previously used land. But the wonderful developni,ent of the "day -old* chick business and ethe shipping of stock frohr One part Cf the country to the other, to say nothing ofellhe 'tremendqus importa- ttioe from the 'United States, has made the spread of diseases and in- ternal parasites inevitable. To .com- tat diseases and especially the spread- ing of internal parasites, a yearly changing of the rearing ground is es- penti,al. The sooner farmers and especially those who are specializing in poultry garining realize the necessity for giv- ing poultry a place in the regular "prop rotation, the sooner will these troubles be under control. s I$ABY'S OWN TABLETS HELP A PRIZE WINNER Baby's Own Tablets are without an equal for little ones. From the new- born babe to the growling child they acre an absolute safeguard to health. tOnce a mother has used them she -will use nothing else. Thousands of mothers always keep them on hand. Among the mothers who state that • Baby's Own Tablets are the best medicine- for little ones that they %now of is Mrs. Russell Hill, of Nor- -wood, Ont. Her experience with the Tablets should be -of great benefit to any mother who has not already giv- en the Tablets a trial. Mrs. Hill nays:"I have five fine healthy chil- dren, end from the youngest to the oldest they get no other medicine but Baby's Own Tablets. When our baby girl was eleven months old she won esecond° prize at the Norwood Fair, end when she was a year older she woe first prize in competition with twenty-eight other babies. It was the Tablets that gave her the health and development to carry off these prizes. I always delight in telling other mothers what the Tablets have done 'for my children." Baby's Own Tablets are sold by medicine dealers, or by mail at 25 eents a box from The Dr. Williams' 'Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. THE CAR STEALING SEASON IS Al' HAND SO DONT FORGET TO LOCK YOUR MACHINE Summer weather, greater use of the automobile and the purchase of mil - Mims ;of new automobiles " are here. Along wife them is coming the into- 'mobile nto- ' mor 1e thief for, when . r _ motoring reason is at its height, 1. • auto thief is at his busiest.. Each aucoeeding ear has ehown greater number of !stolen cars. What will the Spring and Summer of 1927 show? This year, more than ever, the an- -ewer to that question depends upon the individual" motor car owner. New weapons with wh'ith to fight the ear thief have bean placed in his hands. if he uses them, the' thief's path will to made infinitelF harder. If he fails to use them, the thief will find iiiany snore and many better cars awaiting les pleasure. In an effort to facilitate the motor- ist in keeping his property, the car manufacturer has developed improv- ed ways of Iocking his product. A majority of the new cars employ don- lble locking devices. Some provide three or more ways of safeguarding the -machine that is left unattended. 'There are transmission locks, door locks, wheel locks and coincidental socks of all varieties on the new cars. None of them, perhaps, is absolute- ly thief -proof. The car thief is of- ten a wily, adroit' individual who can b Wever, , the .. alai: m,iake work alt it , otherwise. ld 'bo. d e 'deter -ring his get- °away+bo ; wever, is completely depend -• en# upon the owner making the ut- moat use of 'the enarioue locking de- zees • of .has ,automobile. If •there is tut one lack on the• car, that should :oq-used every time the machine is le unattended. I£ there are two,so much the better. Three are better still. • i . .: While: locks are net certain pre- ventatives of car •' ,ttieftis, they will 'protect the car froth the least skil- ful "thieves=joy-riders, for example. 'Er fore -warning is fo e -arming, the intelligent motorist should realize that the car stealing season is at hand. Have No More. Backache Is Real Well Now ONTARIO LADY TELLS OF GOOD HEALTH DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS BROUGHT HER. Mrs. H. P. Bel Suffered with Back- ache and Fiund Relief. Alvinston, Ont., May 25th. --,(Special) 9 have Used Dodd's Kidney Pills fat backache and found them the best medicine I ever used," writes Mrs. H. P. Bell, a well-known and highly re- spected resident of this place. "I will recommend them to everyone who suffers with backache as I did. I us- ed six boxes and have had no more backache. I am real well now." The relief that Mrs. Bell found has come to thousands of other Canadian women through the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Only a few people re- alize the great importance of keep- ing the kidneys in good order at all times. The kidneys are the purifiers of your blood. If the kidneys become clogged with impurities they cannot perform their functions properly. The blood, instead of being purified, is poisoned, and in turn poisons the whole system, with the result that a condition may develop very seritSus. Dodd's Kidney Pills are sold by all druggists, or The Dodds Medicine Co., Ltd., Toronto 2, Ontario. DIET IMPORTANT FOR GOOD TEETH The preservation of the teeth is much ,more a matter of nutrition than it is of cleanliness. The motto, "A clean tootih never decays," is no long- er accepted as correct. The teeth should be kept clean. They should be picked after each meal. After the picking the mouth should be rinsed. Regularly every day the teeth should be brushed with a brush 'and some cleansing compound which contains soap as at least one of its ingredients. • All of this is wise. But' something more must be done. That somimething relates to nutrition. To begin with, the teeth must be built right chemical- ly and structurally. Even after the coats are laid down the nutrition must be kept right, else some of the good material already deposited will. be absorbed and poor stuff put in its. place. Building departments, street paving departments and such axe not the only places where the inspector must !stay on the job else weak mix- tures will be laid down. What's worse in this tooth business, the contractor may take up gold stuff and relay poor. In order to have teeth of good quality there must be plenty of but- , ter, green vegetables and milk in the diet. Dr. G. D. Scott does not think our present day diet is as good for the teeth as was that of the aborig- ines. They ate a mixed diet of d'oarse foods. It was rich in lime and phos- phorus, and it required plerrty of chewing. He says their teeth are found to be worn down like those of a six-year-old horse, but they are al- most free from deoay. In order that they may have good teeth he gimes babies raw tomato juice and raw carrots, scraped and strained. These are not given until the baby is old enough for fruit and vegetable juices. Every effort is made to have the juice clean and free from typhoid and other germs and para- sites. Exposure to sunlight under proper conditions is another factor in having babies develop good teeth. Dr. Scott does not say where he stands on giving babies a very small dose of thyroid if they are extra slow about cutting teeth. Some writers say this will start the teeth to com- ing through the gums. Dr. Scott does say he does not lance gums as our forefathers did. Is it possible to name a single beautiful place that is more beautiful today than it was thirty years ago? Mr. Robert Lynd. Of • all the things I have done in my public life I am prouder of the Irfiali treaty than of anything else. - Lore Birkenhead. "Most attractive display of hos- iery."-•JSbore advertisement. Huh! you don't have to go into a tore to see that, -Hamilton Herald. • T eonsuitier the English law core- ti$e bly ..10ogieal, but existing do its develop ueut- at a monumental testi- ntigosth eomznon sense. •... bond Ill to r • , • ( taiijak Year in and Year Out it Pays You in Dollars and Cents deal here, to say nothing of the surpassing Variety you have to choose from, and -last but not leastyou ALWAYS get QUALITY. Interesting Prices FOR Men Men's Work Shirts Men's Work Sox, good wear , Men's Snag Proof Overalls Men's Khaki Pants, good weight drill Men's Sun Shades Men's Scuff Felt Hats 79c 35c $1.95 $2.25 20c $1.00 to $1,50 75c Men's Silk Hose Men's B. V. D., Arrow and Forsyth Men's Balbriggan Underwear Penman Merino Underwear Men's ,Fancy Sox, good patterns Men's Dress Shirts Men's Soft Collars Men's Second or Scuff Suits Men's Fine Suits $1.00 59c $1.00 50c $1.50 to $5.00 25c and 35c $14.95 $15 to 335.00 Interesting Prices FOR Boys Boys' Cotton Sweaters Boys' Cotton Hose Boys' Caps Boys' Blouses Boys' Shirts, (separate collar) Boys' Wash Suits Boys' Balbriggan Underwear, (good) Boys' Sun Shades, well made Boys' School Suits, big values Boys', Khaki Pants 39c 25c 50c to $1.25 75c to $1.25 $1.25 to $1.35 $1.25 to $2.50 50c 20c $5.95, $7.95, $8.95 $1.00 to 31.50 Interesting Prices FOR Women Fugi Pure Silk, 12 new colors, 30 inches wide, yard..39c Fancy Crepes, new small patterns, yard $1.00 65c 79c to $5.00 89c to $6.00 15c °40c $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 59c 39c $1.50 25c Rayon and Fancy Cottons & Crepe Dresses, $6,50 to $15 Women's Fugi Dresses - $4,95 to $12.00 Women's Silk Dresses, (correct styles) -am to $25.00 Women's Coats, (all new) 39.00 to $30 Raynbeau, new cloth for Slips, new shades Curtains, per pair Curtain Panels Pure Linen Towelling, yard Well Drest and Kaiser, Pure Silk Hose Supersilk and Pierrette Hose, pure Monarch and Mercury Silk Hose, (Extra) Monarch, Silk and Art Silk Hose, (all colors) Watson Fine Cotton Knit Bloomers, (Colors) Monarch Silk Knit Bloomers, (all colors) Women's Under Vests, (Extra Quality) Interesting Prices FOR Girls Girls' Odd Skirts, pleat or plain Girls' Middies Girls' Bloomers Girls' Vests, all sizes Girls' Cotton Hose, Black, Grey, Sand Girls' Art Silk Hose, new light shades 31.50 to $2,95 $1.25 to $2.50 25c and 35c 19c to 25c 26c 50c Girls' Silk Knit Fugi and Rayon, 6 to 14 years.... $5.75 Girls' Fine Dresses, Voiles, Fugi, Rayons. . $1.75 to $3,95 Girls' Gingham Dresses 59c - to $1,50 $4.00 to $10 Girls' Coats, (all new) EWART BROS., Seafort Rj se