The Wingham Advance, 1918-04-04, Page 3i
RARING AT 50c
It you Save a ituablutd, brother, friend
ct oweetheamt in khaki you will want
brio beautiful trante for hie photograph;
It Is Marterlaed Natio, eateestur in the
°Astral. eaters the Mega of thn
eaaeilir au illustration, filo moat Main
tiabute to tho oeurago and patriettant o
the Mtn who is doltishly deity. Hang, it
in 3 -our leerier or living room and let
ail those whe mute to. see yen read the
fitting motto, "Ife haa clone what be
would," To the readers of this raper
Wt ore oefering tide ono dollar and Aar
cent trame prepaid to your door for fifty
vents. Take advantage of this :amount°.
mont to -day es tabs offer is sated for a.
Ilvattecl'tiale enter.
Remember tbis is au original Active
Serviee frame and has not bean offerett
befere to rho publio in any shape or
tom. All orlera ehlaped eame day as
received,
MEAr011D NOVELTY CO.
09$ Queen Street East, Toronto,
dition. The crops that draw most
of lime are tb.ose first afEeeted 'by soil
heavily on tao soil here for a supply
aaidity. They aro also the beast toi-
er,ant of, soil acidity and generally re-
spond most to applications of lime:The
clovers contain, much more lime and
magnesia than the cereals and
grassee.
Lime is technically knovvn as th.e
oxide or the metallic basic element,
etaiiiani. It does not occur in nature
In this form, but is prepared by heat-
ing limestone in kilns. One hundred
pounds of pure limestone thus' heated
loses 41 pounds, of gas, known as ear -
bon dioxide, and results in 56 pounds
ot limea This 56 pounds of lime ma.y
be sleeked with water and will cone -
bine with enough water to make 74
pounds of hydrated lime. Therefore
1120- pourils of pure lime equals 1,480
pounds of pure hydrated lime, whIeb.
equals 2,000 pounds ettrboriate of lime
or pure pulverized limestone, When
lime and hydrated lime are exposed
to the air they slowly coretbine with
!he carbou dioxide ot the air until
inally reverted to the orlgival form
of carbonate of lime. The only dif-
terenee between tbe original lime
roak and completely air -slacked lime
iz that of fireness of subdivision,
the one being in form of large rock
manes and the other a very fine powe
(fere It as this fine state of subdivision
1 het makee air -slacked lime valuable
to allnlY to the soil. If the raw lime-
- tone
anti efieetive pulverized lime
sleeked lime, In order • to be
etone Valid be itaale equally fine it
woeeal lie just so good as such air-
stotte should be VI fine that 90 per.
cent. will peep terough a 60 -mesh
ecceen. Where abanclant and, cheap,
larger amounts of eoarser material
may,• be, used because of the conside,r-
We' ainounts of finely -divided active
material it carries. The coarse portion
taaea become available in later years:
' matter in we:At reran lime is ap-
plied to the soil, man el it soon
ea:Ms to revert to its original form
ef garbonate of lime.
X is commonly assumed that. burnt
or anstic lime would destroy some
organic inflater and result, in a loss ot
soilzpitrogen, but whether or not this
take e place to an appreciable extent
hi usual farm practice of linnag is
°petite souls doubt.
All of the field tests aro more fav-
orable to the finely crushed litre-
nianfe tban to equivalent eine:Inas cii•
hut*, Jima They indicate no advan-
tageein applyieg much more than stir-
eletent to neutralize, the acids present
in the soil. Large applications may
iast much longer, how long only long-
dentieued obserrationa on these plants
ean determine, While these tests are
favorable to th e finely -pulverized
limestone, they are net an suffitient-
ly. degisire to jestity the use of
ground, lime-atene at a disproportion.-
ate.nrice. If ta-o tons of ground lime
0.9i16 cot watch more than one ton
et burnt lime, one wintld ordinarily
not be juntitleti in uzing the former.
Burnt lime appears to exhaaet ihe
hutaus itt the sell more rapidly than
ground limestone. Burnt lime with
maneee stave "011113 ove' manure
alone. fluent Ilane alone gave no in-
creace. It is desirable that the ttrie
of lime or limestone :ead to larger
auPplits of organic matter m the
eoll.'
Pbe value of lime in any form de-
petee on its purlte aml mechanical
condition. 11 should he in sticb. me-
eheinical . Conciliate that it can be
thoroughly distributed In the soil.
The more calcium a given weight of
fnictontains, the more valuable it
is, When the iatpuritiee in limestone
do not exceed 10 per cent.. the lime -
%tote eenil lime may be rated as high -
QUANTITY TO APPLY PER ACRE
• Tbe amoultt of lime to apply de-
pends' on the degree of acidity of the
sea and on the character of the soil.
.JC the toil is a tenacious clay and
phyeleal improvement is desired. an
application at two oe three tons of
steno lime may be profitable. Ordinar-
iin lime le applied to correot acidity
and make a soilefrieridly to clover and
1000.... other ',lents and the equivalent of
ono to ono and a half tons of stone
limo par ac.:e, applied once in eaeit
crop rotation, id usually a maximum
ampulla In some instances 1,000
pounces per acre will accomplish the
desired reault. The equivalent of
1,000 pounds et stote lime 18 between
1./100 and 1,360 pounds of slaked (hyd.
• rated) Ilme, or a little less than one
ton of raw limestone reduced to a
• POwder.
An application of lime shotild usue
Ally peva the Way for clover. /t is well
to laPPlet limo a year or MOre before
the teeding of eleven If tine ha e uot
been done, it May be put on the land
when the seed -bed is being niacin for
tile wheat, oats or other crop with
which clover is to be seeded.
Lime should be applied after tho
ground is plowed and tlaoroughly mire
ed with the soil by harrowing or disk-
ing. The mare thoroughly It is mixed
with the eoll the better and quicket
the results will be. It should never be
plowed under, because its tendency is
to work downward rather than up-
ward in the soil, Apply Iime with a
spreader after the ground has been
plowed. Do not drill lime in witb
seeds, nor mix it with commercial fer-
tilizer. Apply lime to meet tile lime re-
quirement of a, soil, and when this
haa been done use manure and com-
mercial fertilizers itt the ways that
have been found profiteble for the
crops which are to bo grown, regard-
less of the fact that limo has beep
applied.
The grower of staple farm crepe,
who does not use a systematic rota-
tion in which clover or some other le-
gume enters, is sio.wly going into
bankruptcy. Land on which clover gen-
erally fails, and which produces stir -
rel and red toe instead, will be bene-
fited by tixe use of lime.
NOTEs.
The mistake ie often made in plant-
ing seed too deep.
Look over the plum and cherry
trees for signs uf black knot or other
disease. Remove thee diseased parts
as sooa as poi:W.1)1e,
The horse at hard work needs to
be well fed, The animal loisbaudry
man. at the North Dakota Agricultural,
College says that good oats is tins
best grain, .but that the ration can ot-
en bo cheapened by replacing one.
fourth to one-third of the Oats with
corn, barley "or bran.
A 1400 -pound bora i.111 usually do
en 17 to el pouads of grain a
day and an oimei amount of hay. As
•DRS. SOPER & WUITEl
SPECIALISTS
Piles, Eczema, Asthma, Catarrh. Atmples,
Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Rheumatism, akin, Kid-
ney, Bloods Nerve and Bladder Diseases.
Call or send history for frre ntivire. Medicine
Imola ed in tablet torm. 1'ourr-10 em. to 1 y,m.
ands to 0 p.m. Sundays -10 a.m, 1o.1 p.m.
ceetaltitean Free
DRS. SOPER e WHITE
88 Toronto St., Tot to, Ont.
Please Mention This Paper,
the horse is larger or smaller • feed
more or less.
Timothy hay Is recognized as ono
of the best rougbages for the worlt
horse, but a good quality red tole
clover or alfalfa can be substituted,
It is advised to divide the feeds as
fellows: Grain feed, morning 8 pounds,
noon 8 pounds. evening. 5 pounds;
hay, morning 5 poundr. noon 5 pound,
creating II pounds. On Sundays or
day e when the horse ia idle cut down
tho feed one-fourth.
Alsike clover is the wot land hay a
and forage crop. bus richer in protein a
than red clover, and can be seeded n
on Wet, sour land where good red a
clover and alfalfa will not grow, A a
man wbo has had much experience rt
says it is a good plan to seed alsike t
clever with timothy, with orchard
grass, or with red top. 'When seeded
he th
alone tstems of e clover lie on
the ground' and make a mat that is
difficult to cut. The grass serves to
hold tb.e clover up, and thus makes
cutting easier. The mixture for such
purposes is alsike clover five pounds
and timothy four pounds, per acre. Or,
Etna.° clover five pounds and orchard
grass 19 pounds. Such mixtures will
give most alsike clover with enough
grass to hold it up. It more grass is
wanted, increase the seeding of grass,
• tracted besa piece of paper winch fret
tend to hie feat. fie stoppe1 an
eeted it $utent1Y 1 conceiro that unde
eimilar eircemetaneea a. pelicenian
any western nation, -even if he had
been •barefooted and his tees bad no
from the constant Use a bootsleg
their prehensile (pa1Itie:3v \route, had
he wielzed to pesseee hitneelf of that
bit of paper, hare stoopedto pia it
tip, But the Bengali poiteemen kicked
oft the '00d elute grant his right lot,
seized the bit of paper between his
two Brat time, brought up his foot
to the level of the knee and, without
Mopping, cornioeed the paper from his
torte to his fingers behiud his back.
A friend of mine • who was a Ter)
melte observer of ettstern ways told
me that on One occalliell. Ie. order to
test the intelligence of an Egeptieu,
he askca him to indieete bet left ear.
The most uneaucated meinher of any
Kur0Pean natiou, supposing he Undare
stood the difference between right
and left, would certaluly have seized
the lobe of hie left ear with his left
hantr The Egyptian, however, passed
his right hand over the top of his
bead and with that hand took hold at
4XPLA1Ngte.„
(131ratinglam
"( don't understand_ why your tailor
tas taken ts, sudden (Mite to rae. Ho
reenvil fri4ndly enough when 1 firet be•
yln in call."
"Why -or -I think 1 can togiatit it."
MISAereci Miss Peatehs. Father is not
-
many courteous atul I suppose • lie
thonght you would be drafted or some-
befcto you and 1 dlecevered that we
nem soul inates."
• 4 4-*+-+ 4-4 +4-+#4-+4-4-4-44.4.+ i•
; Wonderful for tile Blood!
;
+-
Cures Sallow Skin, 1.1eadankeJ
Landnor and Tirednes3.
••••4;•••••••4
+ 44 4+4.444 44 444+ 4-444-04-4-4.
You don't need LQ be fold how you
recta -blue, sort of sickleh, poor ap-
petite, vague paine, tirel in the morn-
ing. This condition is common at
this season.
Portunatelet there is prompt relief in
Dr. Hamilton's Pills which Memel-
ateiy relieve ,ho system of all poisone
and disease -producing platter.
Thousaucis heve been so utterly. de -
Pressed, so worn cut as to be des-
pondent% but Dr. Hamilton's Pills al-
ways cured them. "I can speak
feelingly on the power of 15r. Ham-
ilton's Pills," writes 0. T. Pearman, of
Kingston. "Last spring my Wood wee
thin end weak, wa.s terribly run
down, had awful headaches aud •
a,
gnawing, empty feeling about my
etmeach, I couldn't elute pr work un-
til I used Dr, Hamilton's Pills, --they
did me a world ef geed." At • at:
dealers in 25e boxes.
"SOME" SPARKLE,
Amber -00101'0d Diamond Found in
Africa, .
Th.e finest dianiond over discovefed
in Criqualand Watt was totted the
other dee, and 18 the admiration Of
Kimberley experts. It la of rare (Pal'
ity,"aaubor colored, aed weighs 442%
carats -a, carat being. the weight of
four grains. 12Ig as this wonderful
gem. is, it does not compare with the
Oulilean diamond uneartheu a dozen
years ago, and weighing 3 025%. carats.
Gems of thle size -naturally' lose .much
in weight while they .gain in libaute
by eating and poliselnia Thu e the
famous Koh-l-noor, ot, Mountain of
Light, worn en state oceastens by. our
Queen. Is reduced to 102, carats: But
for brilliancy It is iricOMParable. '-
The newly discovered diatuonti le
unique in color. Dianionds are, of
course, not neecesarily pure. Amongst
the Ruesiau crown iewees, -believed: to
be now in Ger Jan. red diemontl;
tbe Spanish royal tettaatire includes
one of a yenower,aint, and the Hope
diamond, sold recently,. a. brilliant
blue. The explanatiga is that the
name of a gem is not determined. by
color, hut by hardners, tIence, green
sapphires. A mineralOgist .doserilies
the diamond as No. 10', -in the scale. It
ean out all other gems. wane none can
cut it, The sapphire ie N..o, 9 and, tbe
rube -No. s. Thus if .any.gem can cut
ruby it must bc either a "sapplitre or
diamond. This is .the role by which
lineralogetr, relogaleel.tbe family to
*hich a gem belonge..•s really
secondary matter,- -density oe hard-
ess beingthe 2s...11171,e1 .factor in de-
ermining &lase,
A Thorough Pill -Te clear tha.stom'•
ach .and bowels of imPuritles and,irra
tants Is necessary witetttheir action
is irregular. The pine that will. do this
work thoroughly are Wartelalee's Vege-
table Pills,- which areonild in action
but niighty in restate. 'They pure
painlessly and effectively,. and ."Work
a. permanent cure. Thee -teen be used
without fear by the , most delicately
constituted, as there 'are -no epeleftti
eifoi.feicts preceding -their gentle opera -
t .
• • •
SONTRARY ORIENTALS,
••••••••••••••••11.•••••••
HaVe a Habit of Doing All Things
the Other Way,
Every lauropean who has lived long
in the east will, I think, bear me out,
says leari Cromer in the Quareerly
Review, when I say that in the most
trivial acts of life the easterner some -
bony or ether manages always to do
or say exactly opposite to what woulti.
ee done or said by the westerner.
was One day looking out of the
window of the viceroy's house at Bar-
rackpore and noticed that a native
policeman was walking up and down
the terrace. Ibia Attention WAS at -
TORTURE OF SCIATICA
"NERVILINE"
CURED QUICK!
SUCCESS EVERY TIME
Stops the Pahl Quick -Acts
Like Magic -is Harmless
and Pleasant.
teetneteca is the MOSt severe pain men
tea Patter. •i no great sciatic nom
Is deteoli pisectl, and on ean reach it
only hy it pain aeinek ite penetrating
and liennerful sw •teite RANK.
riga giory of eon -nine le in ite,
Attriegtlio in its inarrelotio power of
intletrating ; In severe pains,
egoott as setntica and neuralgia, Pat -
v c 41:s a newonbtrates Ita superiority
tater very other reinedY.
!!..strsoiontary 1;ain57. sun!t as ram
nalVic seettlea, oeert-Onte by
rattedx as 4% tItt..)/ d • At% r, es Inert I -
line: 'JO many lands it has shown
itseit to be the best for little Pains,
best tor big pante, and beat for ail
pains,
W,11011 one tas acute rheumatic
pains, istiff joints or a stiff nook, don't
oxperlinent-seelr a, remedy that cures.
Like lightning in rapidity. as sure as
• mato in its certainty of relief, Nerviline
can never be surpassed for the ren10-
Va1 of pain, no 'matter what advance
ecience may mho. It la perfection in
its line.
• Do not triflo with ordtrutr,y or oily
litihnetite, usa Nervioae. Prove its et -
richer -it's the ono liniment that rube
tight into the core of the pain.
A large 25 -cent bottle W11t cure the
aches and palm of the whole faintly:
Meld by MI deui"t e,cryw here,. oe tee
CatartilMciit to„ Cal -MC%
ANTIQUITY 0)3 MAN,
...••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Scientists Still Differ Wi:dely On
• :Phis Point.
4,01 •••••••••••...
The date of the origin of ;the human
epecieee by each new diseovery of
missing chapters in its 'history, le
shifted to a, 'more Ana inure remote
time. The Neattderthal skull which
by its prominent supraciaattal ridges,
• its length and flattening' riom above
downward, seemed to link man close-
ly, if loosely, to the higher apes, Mill
had a brain capacity quite equal to.
that of the average modern man, ansi.
on his account pointed to a still more
remote beginning of the haMan
The btain et • the '.?;:eanderthal
man was not only large but ,elaborate,
and, as iihown by thf, t0111011113 of hie
culture, ho.posseseed fire. pent made
filet iruplenfentie Though ancient, JIB
was anyttaing'but an nete. '
The Heidelberg skull Which re-
semble the Neanderthal violable-, but ,
Was Still more markedly simian itt
general featuyes, had ale° 'a capacious"
brain Mee and is believed ztdlutve be-
longed to a • creature with compara-
tively high mental deVeleintient. The
Neanderthal mien is placed Nine 800,-
000 Mei% bitek, while thet Heidelberg.
akull is prestaned to date to a dollbly
remote time.
. •
The prehistoric retttableefound bit
Dr. Dubois in ,lava, the •'awe of
Pithecanthropus, Its he lifill been call-
ed, wore of deeidedlyeat.' fdeoleglz
eel date, as indiested• lndli 1» tittre
curreundinge and their own it.a
ttUr tbgleitw
l-1 raestre
ht
apelike than , those of , an other
known .remains. ,t1Sa. strtteturat
characters of Pithecantittopm. *go far,
MS we knov tliem:•ars idecti,' ot the!
kind We eitpeet to 'fin& in the earl'
ancestrai Dpeti of be lot
mirtbinir the t fs nsirt Acte/ the
BAD CASE ECZEMA
1•••••••••44,••••ano.orore
Relief Instantaneous, Healed
With 3 Cakes of Soap and
2 Boxes or Ointment, •1.
"1 Wit`i" very meth annoyed b3, en
irritation on my back. I found out I
had a bad case of Caellia.
Bin back wee in a very bad
shape, and rny clothing
irritated set that the skin
became very sore. I sent
for Cuticura Soap and Oint-
m.ent. Retief was inetan-
taneous and with the use of
three cakes of Cuticura
Soap and two boxes of
Ointment I was heated." (Signed). 13,
F, Grosch, Ye M. C.11...5t. Cethennes,
Ont., July.4, 1917.
For bale and skin health Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are supreme.
For Free Sample Each by Mali ad-
dress post -card: "Cuticura, Dept,
Boston, U. S. .A." Sold everywhere.
date for the Origin of the Ullman type
backward another period of a few
hundred thousand years, of into tb.e
Miocenc epoch of geneologicel linen
The chain linking modern meta di-
rectly with an eariy type similar to
the gorilla or chimpanzee Boomed to
be growing strong until in 1912, the
bones of an ancient man of another
type were discovered in England in
the Plitdow Cave, This, according to
Dr. Arthur Keith, who is as great an
authority as can be found, Is the old-
est specimen Of true bumanity yet
.tilecovered." Tbe brain of this being
was, in size, at least, up to the mod-
ern standard, but otherwise the bones
are "the most Minim recorded."
According- to Dr. KeitIns reasoning,
we can no longer consider all theee
ancient remains as Uniting us in ono
lino With our apelike anceetor, but in
the restoration of the fatally tree, Inc
Java man, the Neanderthal man and
Heidelberg man, the Piltdown man
etifa 'modern man here all sprung
froen the same original stem, which
'dhoti back some 2,000,900 yeatie to
the oligdeene epocia whea, in turn, it
diverged treed' a parent stem from
which the great orthograde primates,
and earlier, the small primates and
monkeys developed. -
Although these early remains are
fete and their restoration is not with-
out alifficnity, onr potions. of the Age
of man' and the slops of hie evolu-
tion have been much modified by elio
information they disclose, it is cer-
tain that there exists to -day on the
earth, in the person or. the Australian,
a type of human being aa low in brain
case capacity, and in mental develop-
ment, as aity of the types revealed by
the' prehistoric remains for, while
even the Java skull haa room for
about 1,500 cubic centimeters of con-
tents, the skull of the aboriginal Aue-
tralian has a capacity as low as 930
cubic centimeters.
As Dr. Keith puts it, there are liv-
ing remains of maxi in Australia old-
er thee any fossil forms de modern
man in Europa. It is not inipoesibire
that these living men are direct re-
presentatives of the type from which
even. the rossii types sprang, and
which has persisted, though the lat-
ter have disappeared from the face of
the earth. They may also represent
the stock treat which the living races,
African, 'Mongolian and European,
have developed. -New York Medical
journal.
BOYHOOD RETROSPECT,
Some Thoughts Suggested by
Memory of a Rainy Day,
What boy, country bred, but has the
memory of a rainy day on the farm?'
The memorable one came after a sea -
see. of draught. On the hillsides the
armee was crisp and crackled under
foot. The clover heads in the meadow
were yelled ill a film of tine dust that
b.ad drifted from the highway where
tbe wagons cbuckled their enall-like
way. Drooping leaves of oak and maple
gave forth a warm, pungent odor like
nothing else me can remember. The
spring brook ran languidly its 'winding
couree, ellrunken Mutest to a thread
of silaer. Along its borders the grams
foe a narrow margin was still green,
and there were occasional wild flowers
bending thirstily to the water.
liefotei the storm broke the air gree
strangely still, et. feeling ot mystery
hong over the earth and found reflec-
tion in your own heart. You stood still
in a sort of wonder world, digging your
bare toes into the dry earth, e -out' eyes
mi the distant horizon, for experience
told you rain would fall, although as
yet there was not a cloud in the skit,
Presently a tiny haze spread over the
western Sky. It grew heavier and
darker. A low rumbling, that seemed
to come trent below rather than from
IN MISERY
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkhain's Vegetable
Compound.
•
Oskaloosa,Iowa.-" For yeatss t was
simply in misery from a weakness and
awful pains -a n d
'nothing seemed to
do Me any good. A
friend advised me
10 take Lydia E.
Pinkham's V e gee
table Compound. I
did se and get.re-
lief right away,. T
dan certainly re-
con -intend this valu-
able einedicide lo
other Women who'
stiffer, for it has:
done such good
work for me and I ken? it Will help
°there if they wil gem it a fair trial., .
Lima COURTNEY, 108 8t1I Ave.,.
West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Why will women dreg along from tiny
to day, year in and year Mat, Mtn:tiring
elide ?eatery maid itire, Courtney, When
such lotters as this are continually being
published. Every, woman who stders
from displacements, irregularities. In-
flammation, ulceration, backache, ner-
voueness, or who is passing through the
Change of We should give this fanning •
root and herb remedy, Lydia. Pink-
hant's Vegetable Compound, a trial. For,
nodal advice write ritikham
Medicine Co...tynn, Mass, The,result
of its long egoefic_nre uiP Ven' girt lelf,
t
eliove, thrilled through the atileo,s-
PliTere. The ileavene anew black wait
ewiftly terming eleitides a feet big
drops pattered to the dust that epurted
tip in gray littfra as it in Welcome. Then
the storm brae in. earnest. Not on
wings of pOWer like thee of Marche
but in a eteatly downpeur that fairly
needed the world. Tho bot air Cooled
quickly. Yon drank in the einell of the
damp earth, which was like incense to
your quivering nostrils. You ran bare,
aeaded through the flood, murnittring
your satisfaction, or acted in tbe
shelter of eomo big tree, silent , and,
meditative.
tho clouds passed on and the
sun. ahono again la gorgeoua splendor.
Cattle in the rething pasture lifted
their heads, shook oft the clinging
drops and voiced their gratitude In
mellow lowinga. Horses leaped end
frisked, striaing their eharp lamb
into the puddled rain with merry
eplaebings. Birds preened their feath-
ers among the damp boughs, and flut-
tered lbeitli to wet their bilis in the
now-mado pools. Bedraggled fowls
strutted and clucked about the barn-
yard, and nervous swallows gathered
In crowds along the 'eaves of the barn,
filling thetair with their sharp twit-
terings.
There were long, bard days on the
faxm for the boy of yesterday, Days of
toil and waiting. But they have Qom-
nOnsatIon in the memory of that one
hour of rebirth for the parched and
withered eerth-a, inemery that has
softened many a, dark hour of after
life, less dark and dreary because it
was shot through and through with
the recollections of that rainy dee" on
the tarme-Seattle Poet-Intelligeneer.
WEAK ANAEMIC GIRLS
Can Regain Good Health Through
Dr. Williams' Pink rills.
Bloodlessness is the trouble of
many girls who ougut to be full of
life and good spirits. Inetead they
are pale, their lips have no Wier,
they have iao appetites, their diges-
tion. is poor, and if they walk faet,
either in the street or going up stales,
tiler are so tired and out of breath
that their heart e beat as if to buret.
Aixuost always mice girls aro 'tithe
flaaehested and eallow, with nOthiug
attractive about them. If they do llot
get better they will have a cough in
the winter, and then, not unlikely, con-
sumption, that most hopeless of all
diseases, will develop. No girl should
be like thie. She should be plaint:a
rosy-cheelted aud full of life, able to
talk fast ana to stand exortioa with-
out being breathless and papitatiug.
To be in this health, happy condition
elle must have plenty of goletl, rich,
fed blood, anti it Is only throug,h the
blood that the body can be healthy,
And the" only medicine Heat will keel,
the blood supply ricb and red and pure
is Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills. Their effect
upon. tbe pale. weak girl who gives
them a fair trial 18 wondertul, They
improve the appetite, backaches and
headachas cliSaPPear, the glow of
health tinges the cheeks, the eyes
sparkle. and the stop becomes light
and elastic. Thouerande on girls
throughout Canada ONVe their health
and attractese Appearance to Dr. Wil -
tiaras' Ptak Pills, and do not hesitate
to say se. Miss Jennie Book, tearas-
vine, One,. says: "I suffered for over
two years from ana,emia, and gradually
grew very ill. Previously I had been
strong and robust, but grew pale and
a mere shadow of my former self. I
tried several medicines, and whale
some seemed in give me teniporara
relief, I soon grew woree again. As
the months went be began to dei
spair of getting better, when my
mother happened to read au advertise-
ment of Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills and
suggested that 1 should try them. By
the time the first box was finished
knew they Welt. :helping me, and .1
continued the pills for nearly three
months, ming in all nine boxes, when
was restored itt everv respect to. my
old-time strength. eieete ‚s -as several
years ago, and I have Pot since had
any return of the trouble. I cannot
speak too highly of Dr. Williams' Peek
Pills as a pate:Inca cure for. tbia
trouble, and. I etrongly recominend
them to all anaemic girls." •
You can get these pills through
ate* medicine dealer or by mail at
50
eent •
s a box six boxea tor $2.50
from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co..
Brockville, Ont.
Poultry
World
!•••
MADE IN CANADA
•••••ateeriree't'eta-
144'45,00W 0/14043•/11411. PP10.04
5‘
tW,011.1.ETTCOMPANYOMe
)"4,1 TORONTO On "ft.
41411ftsmoimenripe011fr
"14111
• Used for making
bard and soft soap, tor
softening water, for clean-
in,disinfecting and for OVer
500 other purposea.
c. Pantie aualsTiTtrrEts.
EXOILLETTIZAPANY Minn
k
WIONI••4 F,047;10...
tele!
,
•
hand corner of the front. There is an
opening two feet high and three feet
long in the other side of the trona
which may be covered with a cloth
curtain on a frame sliding un and
down on the outside. ,There is a, win-
dow in the east end made o; one cellar
sash, three lights, 9x13 inchee, glass
hinged at the top and swinging out,
The drop board is eighteen - inthes
wide across the rear of the home.
twenty iimhes from the Boor, with the
roost six inches above and Dino inches
• from the lack At the end, under the
window, 'there is a feeding platform
for dry mash hopper and water dish,
eighteen inches wide and thirty Indies
long, extending front froiu the drop,
board. on the same level, The nests
aro suspended under the feeding plat-
form and end of the drop boara. The
space, being four feet twig, allow.3 for
four nests, each one foot square, or a
long box without inuattlattee which e3
itiat as eatisfactory. The walls aro of
matched beanie, boardea wo and
clown and painted. Cheaper lumber
may be med. ante ellie and roof sup-
ports are of 2x3 !nett material. Thee
house may be easily built in sections
so that it is more easily moved.
, -
VENTILATE POULTRY 110USE.
January, February and March are
the menthe that demand ettielent pan!.
tre lime° ventilation if the etotet is to
be healthy and if egg production is to
, be kept at a maxinagm.
Proof.of ineufficient ventilation um -
ally is found in damp and frosted welie,
damp litter, close or impure -air, end
the presence of colde III the Melo
with coneequent low winter egg pro.
deetion. 'ithe bode of the hen con-
stantly gives off moisture, and this
accumulates unless thee is enough
movement of the air to carry it away.
Darapnesa fosters colds, and when a
cold is contracted tee body is too
t\les'galokustodiSrCeVet, Etulleeli I:ate aze•okup0: a ecu
"
'The h0uO should at no time be
tightly closecl. Tire exerciee of judg-
ment and a few trialo will Mime how
much to leave the window.; open at
night. Win:Iowa should be removable
so that they can. be -taken cut during
the day 12 12 la not Lamming. Experi-
ence indics.lce that the birds will net
Suffer from the cold it they are not itt
a draught, if they are keel, worklug
end it they are not overfed.
tilting windows in at tite top. as this
Plenty of air may best he had by
will notelet in tee ratn or put draughts
dieectly on the floor. There should be
wide.board at cech cegie of the lei/l-
02
td.". to keep tac ram out; a str1P
ranged in thi..; way to g:It the beet ate
o tilte1.
!:.*•C 1101. recommended,
beeause tber sonet become elogeed
w!th dirt and ere thee. uzelees. Where.
will, hold the window at oar desireti
ciliation. In a pen ten feet square•
wood. sash ping or nail ou this strip
angle. Both tripe', and lower saah
three. or four •stsndard sesats should
where there. are Iwo, ehonld be ar-
are proeidel to7 a good grade of
ATING TUE BREEDING PEN,
ilexpertmental 'Farms Note,)
The shortage of labor and lc tre-
Mendel's inereaset in feed prices make
it imperative then only the 'very best
producers should be kept. Stock that
would return e substantial profit in
pre-'ts'ar tithes, when feed was cheap,
will now, under the changed -condi-
tions, show a lees. This, perhaps-, ap-
plies more strongly to poultry then to
any other class of live stock, as the
securing of suitable feed, is becoming
more and more difficult
In the mating up of the breeding
liens these tonditions should be borne
in mind. Aim to use nothing but your
very best birds, as it is only from
these that the higheet results can be
obtained.
The male to head the 110011 should
Ise frora a high producer,. peed if pos-
sible to kr tw that ble slaters are
showing tecir ability to lay, all the
betide Not ently shodid his -pedigree
be right, but he should show vigor in
every moveA bird of this deScrip•-••
•tion will Show A' fairly broad head,
with it rattier short stout beak, A
,bold, piercing eye, a kin that is soft
and velvety to the touch, ;thanks with
fine scales toed showing • a certaill
amount of red pigment down the Out-
trillsm
ideLates should be vigorous fee
males that have ahown be egg produc-
tion whalthey ban die If trap mesa;
are not titled and they are not on most
farms -band thee:I-pullets that Mart
.to lay firm, and Eeitlet the breeding
pens from theme -
The idea! tuatafg• Is a weliedevelopea,
cockerelaof the foregoing description,
mated to young hens, but if enough
helm 'ot tho desirable tiTe fire Da
aileble, do not heattato to wee ptii-
nolniig stn thee are wen matur-
ed mid' eigormel lino. Ili give the
beet of .regulte.
rouvray 1TOtt 1 Ott BACK -YARD
FLI(.M11.
• Abe g 0 !oct., shitl ty,oe, be-
ing flee five lea sPizin • in !rant and
tame met eeeneet tem- ot tite teal%
1-• 5 4 ' • ‘5 111. iegie
•
The world is shot t 'of hOrSes.
TO ger the most "ditil; of your
• ..
tcarn ttge
MICA
ANIE GREASE
"Use hatips much as apipother"
The mica flakes fill the pores'.
• and crevices in tile aXiti and
the grease ,leeens them there.,
. Mien Greaeti Means fresher*
• horses tit the and of the;'
day and longer life for your,
harness and regime,
EURE." KA
HARNESS OIL
" Lengthens 1eathgrpf4"
Ottereoinee leatheeht •
Worst
'eneinies--,water and dirt. It
mekes liartives idialeite and
• uaterprotil. pre\ ents break-
ing of btittdies and imports
that rich black itleire to all"
dark dr.N.sed leather. ••
in aoudad btzti. 1 :440 kr lite
dealetss et eti.chsse.
IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED
Mutate tee tei
te a
•
(tees() eletb. etteuld be kept Cie** hY
frequent brushing• .
NOTeeie.
our meat supply is Otiort awl Pele0
poultry will beip wive the prebitexii
Moro pooltry, lama ntore eggs And
more oggs aid poultry meat iseettna
greater toed eupple. Poultry can •be
ritieed at lower coat awl brought til
maturity quicker •than any other kiwi
of live Mock.
Never allow the mother lien to reap
with tile Ming chicks until they aro
at least two weeks old..
Enormous numberot Mine elticite
are lost each year by allowing them
to -run in the wet grass during their
early life. •
Eliminate the male bird at end of
-
hatching season. Fifteen million dol..
tars in lost each year by allowing the
rooster to run with hens anring the
melee!, months. Produce the infertile
egg. Dispose', of the male bird not
later than June . Intirket et better
quelity of ego.
Green feed is excellent for poeltry
and can be sabetituted or a consider-
able amount of the grain ration.
Grow oats, vetch anti rape for summer
use; cabbage and mangel beete for
winter. Store cabbage and beets in a
dry room or bury frt a, pit and cover
with straw aud earth.
Save eggs during April and elay for
\vinter use by preserving lu water
glass. Mix utile quarts of water, boiled
anal cooled, with one quart of water.
glass, Will preserve fifteen dozen eggs
Place the solution in a five -gallon Jan
Store in cool place for winter use,
Asthma Cured
To Stay Curd!
wm,r, 9.•
Thousands liest4y to the Lasting
Benefit Socured from
CATARRHOZONE
CURES WITHOLT DRUGS
OP. e oe the fittest alscottartes itt
IllealC1110was given to Co 0 public
when Catarrhozone aete placed ox
the market abcut fifteen years age.
Since thou thouseanie neve beee
cured ot asthma caul catarre. Ate
interesting case is reporter% irons
MSETLESB DAY.
(Lire)
ytu :wet this 1)111 to•day?"
to•day; tPli hi a mee•Ittili
-.• •• •-•,•••••••••-•-•""""'"
A SACK Numeaa.
(1,4143141,10d. (:“Urler*JOurnal)
"It•it'i•if Ow malice what's good to.:1•ty."
"lou'itt lbUt. AUL 141U1
what's allowial•"
4se .1(
OUTCLASS'S!".
ibetroit Piet: i'reees
oVt eat beeeme ea teat Young WWI IhiltA
tt.e1 14 win tite ileins.tv-s in college?"
-Ile nu...riled, actt Moon osen 15tleitato
HAI) TO REIOEVE.,
(Washington Star)
"l.)e you c_sttple itt C111)1.5011 bee
itt,ys.,1111,1,vintilklb.gh);Boto:1014' 13ron,oho uob.
"We'N,c oct to believe in it, They've
krovtd it entire...! •
..••••••••
ORNAMENTAL.
Aeireateritia.)
• "video you ten me that Attorney
thole:wits weo an ornament 1:.) pro.*
fessien?"' "1 '•iltit Ito never lies
elleett." "Bo:molly.. Ile •1evo2e..4iZII
• Ms limo to being orittunental,"
NOT A MISTAKE.
eatatintore Atuerteane
welartee a l'unny Mistake itt a vital'
whore the welter ePatetae 01 marrialsu
as the natrtial ir.strad of tht3 Marital
relation." "1.iow do you know it was
a mistake? '1%e writer might have been
nattiuled."
WEALTHt.s RENALTIES.
(Washington Star.)
*11,est1th doesn't alte.tiya bring hadpi-
nosis." "No," replied flr. Cuturoot. "seiner:
twits it's ti,e gleamy, el landing binit itt
tight elutes and a lls,1), collar at an lee: -
cream party anti makitig him ocr1e8t1??
mis srable."
NOT NEOESSARY THESE.
(lourixr-.Joutisill)
"NY'lly don't yott sueeted as a novel,.
1st?"
"5 tv.tvon't an idea "
• "In that ettle you might do well writ -
lug librettos ft:r situaltrti comedles."
MIKE'S REASON I NG.
.(1,1Oston Transcript)
l'at-Well, no- Avon cun Drevint chat's
oaeht an' gene,
i‘likst--Yo *Add If aetetI jtflek
enough. •
Pan -Bre -ail ,now! CUtt1.1 ye?
.atilie-Stliop it 'before it happens,
gRENOH,
alaltimore American)
"Boosn'tslatrealty' speak lerench as
Calgary in a letter t:oni Crdighton E, well as khe pre.tends?"
"Ali the testimony 4,, have on the sub.
Ject Is, 1 heneg. her the other day tell
sex' husband, to .setsi", the shutter to the
gat thtze for tile ott,irinobitt."
-PLEA#ANT.
• (Boston Transcript)
Thompson, who says:
"Nothing too strong can be said
en C'atarriiozone. 1 auicracb four
years front Asthma in a e ay .that
would beggar description. I went
through evnythint, that.,inap 'could
,
stiffen 1 aas told of (.407nm-tone
by a clerk lit Finlay's -dreg, stare,.
1' anti purchased a dollar package. It
was worth hundreds to an* in a
week, and 1 place a .priceleee value,
cn the /merit I have sinee. derived.
1 strongly urge every sufferiter tonrse
gatarrhozone for Asthma, :Brim chi tis
and 'Cata.rrh." •-• • ••• -
The one -dollar packtigo laciiS two
months; small size, 50c*,. sample size,
inc; all storolieepers and druggists, or
the Cattafrhozone Co:. ia'ingaton,
Canada.
4.4 -e -o -4 -4.+4 -t.4 -e4-4-4.1-4 +4-44+4+4+4
I
• t 4
+
t Jersey Cloth
i
.
in High Favor i
! *4 4 44-44 4 4- 4 +4.4 4-44* * 4-4444 4-4-4
Sueb a furore over this much -used
material! Sometin•.es Milady calla it
stoekinet, and sometinies wool trice -
tine and sometimes jersey cloth oi
M14. Exe-We must have the Bigg -
by s dinner. Wo,:tiwe them ono. •
I;xe-Tnat's WT. We POSSed sot OMNI
t:Velling there, sind it's"nothing mare than
right that they snount pus one here,
DEALING WITH
AM tULE.
"What's the- USC el PrtOarr)
aILLy? You
tien't really dislike theimule, you know?"
'Of course bet. An' the 111010 knows
It. But ordinary conversation ain't go -
10 appeal' to Wan. You .got to net
nint feel that he's of
*ea;
A EUPHEMISM.
"Just what Is meant by a. euphemiam?"
"I'll madam," said the erudite person.
"When. st widow who has been ma.rried
three or fuer tilnes ropes itt another man
it la aim:trusteed that she 1111.4 'led to tho
:11:•11:13;t:ela:tit'islif.rpu, tied to the altar,' is a,
•
tly."
he?"
Jones wu I, wasn't
.8.--(13e.f0--o-e-o-witiFetrriFIEa.atrtn.-_-.1.8:0;tNrvriopvto.E)1.,
"No; lie merely Viel4
knitted jersey, but it is much the JOSH HELPED,
mune, whatever the nantg. ("Washington Star)
First "she used it for her sports suit "Was your young dtitsh Mach of a helo
to you around the farm?"
'Yes," replied Famer Corutassel. "I
didn't realize how leech of a help he was.
lie dKat't•do much werk. But he could
i,lay the jowaharp an *toll riddles au'
heel, the farm hands entertolned .4o that
somet,niies they'd stay for days at
-as far back as last season. It was
cionifortable and prattical, shed the
dust and had no Mill of good qualities.
It required much lose preseirg than
the average tailored ealt-aett erasi
eonsiderably less. A.11 of whiCh endear,.
ed it to the woman whose wardrobe
rouired met suck prainical, sensible
Possessions. Thin seaecu the jersee
cloth ha; broadened its field of useful-
ness -no longer does "It confine its
goad qualities to the two-piece sail..
Tho nee., suits, however, are quite
often of jersey. They are quite sports -
like as to cut, •Nhich Means thev are
simple, practiced and rather masculine
as to pockets.
THE BURDEN Or WORRY.
+.444•-•-••
Te•day's is Enough; Never Mind
Yesterday's or To -morrow's.
• A wayfarer cerried a heavy seek, un-
der which he toiled and complained uu-
ahe new. Jersey suit Models are us- =Weigle,. From none could he get
tially belted, heve two or four or six help orcomthrt.
pockete, as she wishes, and are pleat-
aar o itlOnpgu
p o 1 •
And as hp, slowly journeyed, groan-
,
ed belted or tucked lit a variety of
IN.Voi:t?..,•so. Oonveer ntehee- isilitooduelidebroaasntcold
tnucluelermilicsalbnuerdteon.htimhe RAlindge81,01ov2f
tbe waist -aa In Sato 13rovrae.
.kindly, saying:
"Brother, what curtest thou?"
liege shades ;I wonder why they've
Brown, the new ileyana aed San -
worries.'"
Tho man answered surlily, "My
gone to Cuba for penmen a pretty
dark mixture called heather, the new The angel smiled pityingly upon him
blues-eepeeially- the; • shade which and said, 'Let us look into thy burden
verges oa the turquoise -bright and examine thy -worries."
greens,, and nand teateieeare the fash- And so they looked in. But lo, the
-tenable colon. And there is a deep sack was empty!
purple ,too, and, a.1 oefeed gray that "Why, surely," cried the man, "there
many women like.,
were two great worries, too heavy for
The skirts of teee euttS arc usually malt to bear'. But -ab, nest 1 had for-
madeh rattlex s:nip..e, itonic times but- gotten -one was a worry of seetdiday,
toning all the vote down the front, of- and so It is gone."
ten belted ale nearly alwaye finished ! "And the other?" . .
with pockets. I "That -why, that te11s. a worry of
There arc eV.,,,r V; MAW" draSCS and . tomorrow, and it - it has not 'yet
fetching, be/nen:lig frocks they are, come."
Loo, of [lee jesey weave. They are in • Tben the angel smiled with infinite
one-piece melee end planned tee ra- pity, saying:
tiler youthfai tinge 'usually. Some are "Hearken. He who bows himself
braided itr s i- eitrasting &nor, 'sortie delve under the worries. of Yesterday
are trintaled tilib bout buttoas, braid end to-inorrow wore 'himself eat for
adorns some, neer nereey of a con- naught. But he wbe carries Only the
trasting elia.le make ' the rest the worries of to -day hare no need of a.
geode-mid-tont:kg affairs they are. :tack for his sorrows. - If thou wilt
Sand color And Chinteie blue are the cat tine black thing aside and give
beet-iiked colore for the' dresses -both all thy strength and clicer and couraga
gond spring hues.
to the things of to -day real Misfor-
And now arane jersevneoats to slip tune never can burden thee,"
on over her lerSey frock, or add more Wondering, the man did an the ane
normth than her jersey mile affords. .gel commanded
And as he took up his journey' and
% tree the :tuns and the dreeses. the
i tette are planned on mewls. linee, it- -a eat liehtlie Bantle' ere his heart and
his hands were free to relieve many a
naliyarether straight and simple -and
brother ,Wayfarer of Ilia burdens anti
yeethful :Mane have e.ollara to be
to pluek sweet truits and flowers along
lyorn WO -•converLiblo collars, they
r•111 theni usually, , because you tatty
-,• - And -when be came at last to the eea.
the wayside. .
turnninett down 15 *you wish.
tints of th,c sun it was with smiles and
One' ainart rilotitl . of the new, Ettp-,
l Mgtlir" II Wag made with inveadea a 4olig.i eeep-------
eleats fiV the front and back. Was
1;c4t..i all the way ,revad„, and vad.4 ri " ----r
I neve' saw Dubscon's equal ter
, le:t....o .
No &nil Peckets at the sides,
.......-Z.•.4.411.0.- -- -
glInigtie i: t
1 doncontaging bill collectors." "Ho
,
ots he do 112" "1-1e inks: s them
There is nothing it*bulAve in Mill. .441.t1.1,,J134.°344". beilehat he
pit it•.,,fill• fit tali., ;t!) ettgar. ate that few ; ; (-tom:: 10 have eline menet eattne
, ea, Worn: 'envie:ea and they are cle aa;ne. irretnnt,nnm,
ellilliett Alit tv Intl', th:till: • fli -ottio ."N! • 'ft
nte.„ Iraq 1410.)11.1r-4 41' ft•usl t'. -sl'
valn:s tilts) valise milting Ifirough 1 ' see..1 4i., ". 4".1 1.' 21 0 idler.
tbnir action in pe 111100111111 0t01)11,01. i "1' 1-` t:Cd. A Pe Ot' .1' 0 111 rEr. 1 n'''''°."
•
ititi) tietter,:ilt; isi•!•,.,:tet no inelleittitol t ''' -. • t• • • ' "
loll tidy. 1. :lily it tonnifo datfun of it''...• uli ''' V-irh'''' (*orrt-11 ;1'1. "ill-
, .-ltil drste 3 1,, : .1 Pf,;,,, ' 1 I t i'1
Lilik till') V i" ltltrtral 'tilt- ean ha •,. ,. ,....; !t.;.1: .• 1 t. f • ; ,• 11 ... • ;•1
• ot .A i..: i, !I .t.Vt . •::. 1
tb OrtitIZ14,,. 41,3, 'LI'. 1 i: *1 '1 to vls78r all" '''r-.4-1 7 to. r. t• t! i I " • •.' „ys'ii, tt.: ,1
•.',1104it • I's'. • • !" . ' sr
:.. lit. •• • . • * ' - -
• 4 ••
•
• , A6.11.