The Wingham Advance, 1919-05-22, Page 3You mutot begin, to wears
:It*goody*** alongside of ethers„ tie
quality being INCOMPARABLE*
BlackGreen B
or es eel.
Sealed Packets Only,
Ihr► harvested for grain. Bath grain and
Y straw utak( good feed.
5144
P.hL4S AND OATS
Ofteletime8 the failure of the regular
hay crap or the necessity for au in-
creased amount of forage la the tauee
fox, much epeculatlon in deteratinsng
t?reetieitl, anteatl9 of providing for
the 'deficit; As an emergency crop
there is none more suitable that; a
mixture of peas end oats. In fact,
ie is .a valued dual purpose crop, with
these whohave had experience with
it Since it b equally suitable for soil,
telt hay silage and grain purposes.
The classes of crop, namely peas and
oatta n}a'lcing up the mixture are ad-
aniaabiy adapted for growing togeth-
er.;
They both have the same seasonal
and climatic
l
trate Inabout the
same nuanber�of
days. Besides the oats support the
pea vines; which facilitates the har-
vehting and curing of the crop,
At the Central Experimental Farm
and several of the branch Farms and
Stations this crop has been utilized
extensively as a soiling, silage and
• tsuaf�rowt circumstances
chatataaygn a cp
wilerg the hay crop bas failed or in
a reguiar•:rotation of, first year hoed
crop, Second year peas and oats seed-
ed, elown. to clover and, third year,
anger hazy. Exception may be taken
to,: peas and oats as a nurse crop
which is ordinarily justifiable where
Ilii crop is allowed to ripen for grain.
Du the settler band, where the peas
and' dats . are cut in the green state,
Ostia being ,removed early in the sea-
eote the disadvantage asa nurse crop
'S,
s' s
Coo''Cottoo Root Com you
d Safe, regulatin
medic:rte. Sold in three do-
grees ot strength --No. Y St;
No. 2, l93; No. 13, $5 per 1ios.
Sold by all druggists, or sent
prapain on receipt of prise,
INCtree pamphlet. Address t
COOK MEDICINE CO.;
TORONTO, ONT. (1'ara,edt Wisb,r.)
=for clover is practically eliminated
In. the experience of the Experimental
treeing 'the stands of clover on areas
having peas and . oats as the nurse
craw; ;are practically equal to other
stands of clover grown with nurse
trope .of wheat, barely and oats.
• The cultural treatment of the soil
for a crop of peas and oats under re-
gular cropping conditions is similar
,to that for ordinary grain cops.. Fall
ploughing, disced thoroughly in the.
Orli* until a deep, mellow seed bed
is prepared, prove, most satisfactory.
sloven as a catch crop where new seed -
MR of • grams and ()levers fail, e
fairly satisfactory seed bed may be
prepared by either shallow ploughing
er ,„by thorough discing depending on
tbo 'compactness and nature of the
}oil, .Older meadows or exhausted sod
areae ' can only be prepared for crop
by ploughing and discing. In sow-
ing, Lae ,ordinary 'seed -drill is used.'
rhe' peas and bats should be mixed
thoroughly .before being placed in the
ieI-box of the drill and -from time to
title as sowing goes on, the mixture
thoutld• be stirred with the hand.
Qtherwiso the peas- will work down
Armagh the oats and be sown first
•leaving the last hart of the seeding
'almost : pure oats. The most suitable
rbportions of the mixture are equal
arts by weight, sown at the rate of
at least 3 bushels per acre. Suitable
•varieties include Golden Vine and
Mission. Blue pea and Banner and
D. A. C. No. 72 oats•.
Gating frint soiling may take plane
before pods form on the pea vines and
Ore open pegin to Swed. saved as clay,
putting: begins as soon as pods see
,formed and the oats kernels are fa
. iiia Milk stage of growth. This is also
11e meat suitable stage at which to
tut fof' silage. If the crop is not r�-
• izfred for any of the foregoing pur-
poses it may bo allawed to ripen to be
TK4TCHANGE IN
WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Godden Tells How It
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.
Tremont O.*'• -"i was passing through
the critical period of life, being forty-
six years of age and
had all the symp-
tomsincidenttothat
change --heat flash-
es, nervousness and
was in ageneralrun
down condition, so
it was hard forme
to do my work.
Lydia E. Pinkhatxt'e
Vegetable Com•
terecord-
mended pound
mo
best remedy for my
stroubles, which it
surely proved to be. I feel better and
Stronger in every way since taking it,
Old the annoying Ayr/interne
•havedlea -
aced. r' — Mari. M.GOD»z u, t,25 .Na-
poleon St., Fremont, (thio,
Such annoying symptoms .ice' treat
flashes, nervousness, backache, head-
ache, Irritability and 4t the blues," may
be speedily eyeteeth(' and the system
restored to normal co%iditione by this
know raat and herb remedy Lydia E.
kham a Vegetable Compound.
If etre, eomplications present them-
selves writs the Pinkhtun Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Maar., for Suggestions how to
ereome• t]dtern, The restilt of to
Ole* it at Vele tlervke rr
bald fits rtri dents*, a "
is,he high,, standing very close ing value of pea to lfalfoat a
and equal to red clover, M silage it
is excellent, although it yields Iose and
the coat of production is greater than
corn ensilage,
This accommodating crop, so suit-
ed to varied conditions, is bound to
become better known and more high-
ly appreciated an a greater proportion
of Canadian Farms. ,
APPLE BUD -MOTHS CONTROL IN
NOVA SCOTIA.
The apple is attacked by a nennher
of different insects. Iu Nova Scotia
the caterpillars of the Bud -moths are
probably the cause of more loss than
all the other insects combined, The
Entomological Branch of the Dominion
Department of Agriculture leas just is,
stied Bulletin No, 16, entitled "The
Ainple Bud-ths NovaScotiaa," by G. E Seandernd Th.lr anand
,e. G. Dustan. This bulletin of 24
pages gives an account of the life -his-
tories of the four destructive bud -
moths which occur in that province,
The chapter on the control of these
insects discusses results obtained front
spraying experiments, following which
definite control measures are recons.,
mended. Useful information is also
included on parasitic insects and other
natural enemies, Fourteen illtustra,
tions appear in the buIIetin. These
show injured blossoms and fruit, vari•
outs stages of the insects, etc. This
publication will be of much value to
Apple grocers In eastern Canada. It
can be Obtained free of charge On al).
plication to the Publireations Branch,
Departmerft of Agriculture,, Ottawa: •
Ar technical -edition of the bulletin
giving scientific descriptions etc., bas
also been published. Tiais will be of
special interest to economic workers.
Enquiries regarding insects in general
shhuld be adressed to "The Dominion
Entomologist, Department of Agri-
culture, Ottawa, Ont."
Jt Matting Church.
The most interesting floating
church in the
church on thq fens • at
Holme, o e, m is near
Peterboro, England. The interior of
this church -boat is fifty feet long,
nine wide and seven high. It was
impossible to build it higher on ac-
odrint of the
canal. The, beatis fitted exactly like
a church, with Miniature font, prayer
desks and the •tiniest ot American
'organs,
Stops Bronchitis Quickly
Without Any Medicine
THIS PROBLESOLVED WHEN
CATA'RRHOZONE WAS,
DISCOVER ED.
•
Thousands Have Been Cured
You are nothing but a plain simple
boob to suffer a day longer from
Branchitis. It's real easy to cure ---
this has been proved time and again.
Relief comes• at once when you
breathe in the soothing vapor of Ca-
essencesnstriken Once its
piney
You realize that a powerful treatment
is at work,
a
Irritation live
personinhaling Oatarrhozone. It 3s
GO soothing, to warming, so full of
concefitrated healing power that you
get results at once,
Corstosthueetratpe strengthens
removes that
hacking irritating necessity to clear
the en the chronic
sufferer realize ethat akes oat last he has
discovered a real cure. For coughs.
catarrhcolds,
hoth-
ng in thefam�iiy could bo better than
the complete dollar outfit, Small size
60c; trial size 26c, all dealers, or The
Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont.
'A
THE YUKON,
Bine IntereslthighryPOints for Gran.
adians,
(George Brimato•nnaw•son Daily
News).
Yukon Territory contains 192,000
square miles.
More than ;half of the great area
of Yukon is 'habitable.
Yukon is the last great area for
grazing and agriculture.
Yukon is a paradise when, com-
pared with' other parts of the world
where millions of people shave lived
and prospered,
Yukon Territory and Northern Al-
berta and Northern British Columbia
are practically without a railway,
Yukon has transportation for only
about Tour months in the year.
Y•ulcoit_ an raise turnips weighitag
from 215 to 44 pounds each,
'Canada opened •up`tho Ilan in
Europe.
,Canada wilt open up the Yukon With
ext electric railway.
Such action on their part will open
up a market for Canadian goods.
This is da's ellaret withe
tariff wall tonClm'b over to tell her
goods.
ianaeian people gill see that this
is done for their own benefit.
Mineral ,resources of the territory
have not been ecratehed.
The foregoing ere facts foe you to
study and take advantage of now.
For further information regarding
Yukon; apply to tate Yukon
vdlopntent of 'Interior, Ottawe., and the
Goya 'onntiseloner, Dawson.
Yukon Territory sent over gee Men
to the Great War, the largest per
capita ht r iatrada,
Yukon'e ,patriotic cash contrlbn
Met is greater than an"' Portion of
the, 'British l 1mpirs, per 'capita,
Yukon's subscriptions tai the Vk
for ' Joan aro disc example tor :ha •rt a-
er of 'Canada. Daw*o last
November aublicrtbee 4.1118,000 in caoh
Vaictory flag ent]*tweo,nrandeKkftalke
did not get a Stellar back in maul -
Mile orders arta other war "fur.
chases—mica as flooded the rest of
that rho NinayY send more owea alth di
roet, and for imrodii to and dirEet
aid to roads, alining, and Other tn-
dustrles, Is she not entitled to it?
Proteatiozi.
The "things our grandmothers did"
are so often ridiculed that it is pleas-
ant to read this in the American Agri-
eulturist in an article about protection
from lightning: "Our grandinetllere
used to ensconce themselves (as a re,
fuge large, thck,i featherbed the ad his idst was
a wise thing to do, for feathers are a
non -Conductor," The article goes on:
"Rubber being a non-conductor, it id
well to slip on a pair of avershoes
during a storm, so that it the house
happens to. be struck, the shock oannot
prove injurious, It affords the great-
est relief for the nerves if the curtains
arone for then one and tlae cannot seegthe flight-
ting,"
Almost a Miracle
But Very Simple
Was the Ogre of John New by Dodd'e
Kidney Pills. '
'Hits Trouhtee All Came from &
Kidneys and He Treated Th
With the Old Reliable Caned
(Remedy, Dodd's Kldney Pills.
Hillside, Battleford, Sask., May 19
(Special.) .With a speed that was
most miraculous, Mr. Johan New
well-known farmer Imre has b
cured of kidney trouble from wh
he suffered for several years.
""Dodder Kidney Pills cured me,"
says, "I wish to give there all
thanks."
Speaking further of hie troubl
and their sudden cure, Mr. New say
"I think I inherited toy kidney d
ease from my parents, and I suffe
off and on for several years. 1 ]a
stiffness in the Joints, cramps in t
muscles, backache and neuralgia,
"1 ighte
exertion, and my. perspiration. red freely on the s had a
Unpleasant odor. I was irritable, oft
dizzy and was depressed and lo
spirited. • My skin was dry and had
harsh feeling, and I was often nery
ous.
"1 took Just one box of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. They cured me."
If your troubles come from the kid
netomys you s thawill Dodd'sesomaKidney' fthe
is symp
ur
in Mr. New's case. Ask your neigh
for about Dodd's Kidney Pills. •
WREN WE RE RICH.
(Spam h •driver News.)
If any of us don't feel like workln
why, we are sink. And we don'
have to be at chorus and in bed lax or
der to be sick.
It is working.not 'normal not to feel lik
We are s3iek if we are short of nor -
al.
Tee remedy is easy and cheap --
beeper to apply than not to apply—
ot only in the cost but in the final
cononay of doing anoro with less ef-
ort and in eventually earning mare.
The salesman, for instance, 'who feels
ore like going to a picture show than
ailing upon prospective purchasers,
nd thus selling more and earning
re, le sick—in the sense that he does
ot feel normal.
Nese is the rennedy in one or all of
e following four stipulations:
'drat: Don't eat so muck; cut down
n concentrated food, like neat, eggs
MI the tike, and eat more vegetables,
lee cabbage, greens and celery, of
erecter.
Second: Drink at least six glasses
water a day and more in summer,
Tdewithout ithe lead covered witeep with the h the
d clothes.
Fourth: Waika at least part way,to
d from work. Walk fast and isreathe
eply,
The greatest mistake that most of
ralke']s in believing that the mare
eat the more. strength we give to
r bodies and minds.
Excess• food of certain. type goes:to
ke excess fat? which is the worst
of excess baggage.
t takes .strength to carry this •a'
s
baggage around that might be,
ter used in productive effort—
Sting. Some of Ira became fatigued
arrying this excess baggage around,
the result is that we don't Seel
e working. • e
ertata other feeds, • particularly
lok
em
Ian
al-
r be
ich
he
the
es
s:
is -
ed
ad
he
st
n
an
w
a.
d
�I
t
e
a
n
la
t
g
go
it
a
it
t
a
j.
•11
th
it
of
ar
w
sib
tis
th
tel
tw
pew
m
c
n
e
m
c
a
mo
n
th
0
a
;11
ch
Of
an
be
an
de
us
We
ou
ma
kind
I
ces
bet
avo
in c
and
Ilk
Wash The Kidneys!
After Bad Colds or Influenza
Look to Kidneys and Bladder!
Owing to bad
colds, overeat-
ing or intemper-
tines, or to the
after effecter of
influenxtr-=urio
acid and toxins
(poisons) are
stored up Sat the
body and cause
'backache, lum-
bago, rheuniatio
pninns and stiff
N.1twitjoants.
It is ,Host es-
sentitil that
treatment be di-
rected towards'
prompt coating out of the poisons from
the body white cause these pains and
utiles. This means that the oxeretory
organs -(the bowels, skin and kidneyyss)
shouhl be excited to their beat eilotts.
EvcRy'`oneshould elan house—internally
—and thug aroteet one's self from many
germ diseases, by taking castor oil or a
pleasant laxative such as Dr, Picrce's
Pleasant Pellets, which are made of Mayr
aPPl', aloes and jalap. Take these every
other day. Tile will excite efficient botvel
Wien, If you suffer from backtttite, irri-
tation of the bladder and the kidneys
shown by the frequent calls to got out of
bed at night, considcrablo sediment in
the water, brick -dust deposit, perhaps
headache in the morning, you should
obtain at the drug Store "Auntie" (anti -
title acid), first put up by 1». Pierce.
To build lip the strength and improve
the blood, take an iron tonic each as
"•I` 1e," manufactured by Dr. Pierce,
to be had in tablets at drug atone, or
swine good herbal tonin such as Dr.
ms's Golden Medical Digins
1►rild roots and barite *Quirt
d put up in tablets or hpuid. f
tAGJ6
BAKING
POWDER
NrAiNs NO M,
MONTREAL
meat in excess quantities, go to make
Imixated And becolees like t clinke la ers ot iln
the furnae0—it aceuululates in the lows
er entestines and twins poison, that
penetrate the system and produce that
doint-feel-like-'work feeling, or fatigue
after work.
e
edy for
ell -mina -
tion (constipation) tion) Is inoper eatingiffrruits
and vegetables of a fibrous kind, and
bread with a' large percentage of bran
in it. Fibrous fruits, like apples, or -
engem, grapefruit; vegorous 'vegetables,
like carrots, greens, oelery, parsnips,
and turnips, not only provide the min-
eral elements of elimination but form
a sweep, or •swab, for the lower lutes-
tines.
Gviost of the indisposition towards
work, anal that tired feeling, are are,
tilt of confusing stomach emptiness
with hunger,
The way most of us eat it would
ake about ten days of fasting to really
et 'hungry. rill up the emptiness
Itb. bulk of fruits and vegetaibles and
'without a meat or two now and
hen by filling up on water.
If any ot us don't feel like working
nd quit oatiood ng.n tokeep
to what on working
,
is well to follow our own instincts;
hat is, eat what we want, or what
green with us, but not so much.
The don't-feel-lLke-.wark feeling, or
oat plain laziness, or fatigue after a
ormal amount of effort, simply means
at we have boon using energy, that
might have been productive and prof -
able in digesting needless amounts
food and in resisting poisons- that
o generated by Its accumulated
aste, '
c.a
Be Courteous to All.
Frequently the girl who is scrupulous
out interrupting an older person,
inks nothing at all of breaking in on
o story her small brother is trying to
1, and talking on without paying the
o standards ofocourtesy,Toneotor older
pie, and another for 'children.
01(!I,I,//1/;��,.
->N40
'"�� i m to t �y '- .:. •
0AWtd C; A NEP/ e.Rir
NO NEED SUFFERING
FROM Pi LES NOW ..
Golden Pile Remedy will cure your
Piles. Try it: The trial. is absoulte]y
FREE. Simply send us Your name
and address, and we will send a liberal
free treatment by return mail.
It is a mistake to dose yourself with
so-called Pile cures, They will do you
more harm than Mod. Why don't
you begin right to -day to overcome
your piles? , You can do it by using
Golden Pile Remedy.
so The results from the full treatment,•
which sells for ,1.30, are amazing; the
itching, burning and swelling, along
with tine other well-known symptoms,
soon disappear and leave you com-
pletely Cured..
Write to -day for a, free trial trgat-
ment and be convinced.
Soidg by leading drugariltie every-
where or direct by mall, price .1.30.
GOLDEN REMEDY CO,,
t3.oac 191 .- Windsor, Ont.
Poultry
world
BUSY TIME FOR POULTRYMEN
Future success depends an good work
nowna ural)oresta restrictions. handicap Let then by
around, Standard bred chicks can
rough it as weil as mongrels—evert bet-
ter. Let "the chicks have plenty of llb,
e IIu d lice orf their
isaoneoclean.
the draw.
backs from now on. No let up in fight.
trig these pests should be allowed. There
atliitt eala remediesy but heisizeoof aaipea. rub,-
and neck thoroughlylsfficient back
rthoe head
bels
of these pests. This should be done atter
dark on a dry, warm night. Previous
to this the coop, hen or brooder should
bo thoroughly treated.
It is a wiso plan to begin culling the
slow growing weaklings this month,
Those with prominent physical defects,
Buell us very crooked tails, lameness or
other deformities that wilt tend to handl.
eap future development and egg layingt
should be culled out; also get rid os
all ceptvtu males that Will beust as anecdol for lbreed•
n purposes,
Another tiring to be avoided is over*
crowding, A coop, brooder or colony'
house that was large enough to hold the
baby chicks Is not large enough after
two or more months, depending on the
breed and growth. It is absolutely
necessary that the growing chicks bane
plenty of room to grow. The flock must
be milled, the cockerels that aro safe
ficfentiy large should be separated and
disposed of. Chicks that have not shown
proper growth should also be separated
and leg or wing banded. Many of these
chicks, even the pullets, should be
orator eepecimensy Ei ouldobe retainned viCMM
breoders and layers, as these aro the
only ones that can return is profit.
lyProductiondd. Infertile ogeeiot onlay strong.
better but keep longer. Tito 11ousewlfe
should insist upon Infertile eggs for pre-
serving. Those who raise eggs for the
market are making a, great mistake by
Millions of dozens of eggfrom
, amount flock,
e
vast sums Of money. are lost each year
by the carelessness of the producer in
not removing the males from the nook
after the hatching season, It haft aaltO
been prtoved that Bonn lay fully as well
without) the Echis. The nest of keeping
roles Mould
considered, also haearlyhched,, vgorot ock
erste of thin seamen will give better der•
vice for breeding next 'R tson than the
Bald retrieving
which nhould be dleyosed ef.
oAtter
tlowiitag rules;gT the
clleanoand�e sue,
fielent nests:, gather the two twit daily
keep them is At opgl, dry pLeee market
stray eggs that are hist in haylofts,
maws or out of the way places unities
emotivelye; eeptrtheh ematll ye ere very large
teen for home eeneurnptlon. In this
way a profitable demand for the eggs
will be created.
lslany people will renaentbor that they
had to pay from 76 conte to SIM a dozed
eggs ares A eervedyini water high glass now
tend when they are lowest in price.
•
tor eft •t last tail and winter. It ill t
COOP VIII MOTIIIgxt IIEN'.
Berme from the nest means freosion't
and libertyto the mother hen, and she
1s likely to take her young brood tar
afield on a grasshopper or insect hunt.
Often the grass is wet and the shower
bath which the yourgstbrs receive in
journeyingthrough the grass is likely
to. chill them so that they et sick and
Ole, especially fhb weaker ehteles, Bence
it is necessary to coop the hen in order
to prevent her from taking such. hikes
with her flocks.
Any • style of coop which Prevides
plenty et space, dry, ventilated quarters
MA
e and aotherrverxnta tintiadditional to
taellities tor closing the house at night
is satistactory. The cid fashioned A
stettteodd aides, is with
pioneer ng mogoer
iel which
is commonplace among most farm pool -
try equipment. The box type of coop
has also stood the test of time and is to
be found on farms the country over,.
In all those coops it Is essential to pro -
Vide faeillties for' thio chleke, to leave
end enter as they desire. In some in -
Malmo a small sheltered yard is used
that tho hen supplement
aboutptopget a
little exercise, The (once around this.
yard should be. high enough se that the
chicks can run in and out, but low'en-
BY usingas a to
cutoff
this description the
the
ohlolcs can find shelter and warmth un.
dor linrsllatter at few time, may develop t in-
to strong birds.
The detention coop for the hen may
bo made of waste lumber or dry goods.
boxes. it should provide plenty of ven-
tilation and should be built over a re-
411V0113 COUGH&
and COI/GIMP-in
Coughing
Spreadsa.-�
Diseeep / asxce
6 x870 - -
. '• DRAR5--STOP COl1G1"iJ"
WILE TIMS' rort CHILDREN
movable floor which should fit tightly
under
rIt the
sides of
This floor facil-
itates to
the efficient and easy cleaning of
the coop.
FEED CHICKS FREQUENTLY', ''
When the chicks are a few days old
It is well to begin to feed a little gran.
Td111et seed, finely cracked corn and
wheat,
ice, may bo scattered In the and tter broken
short grass about the coop or brooder.
It will pay to sift the cracked corn and
wheat through sieves, so as to remove
both the meal and the larger pieces.
A very good mixture of cracked grains
for Clicks is two parts wheat, two
parts "pinhead" oatmeal, one part corn
one pare
rice, and one part millet geed, Another
good mixture is ton pounds
cracked wheat, four pounds cracked
corn, two pounds millet seed, two pounds
crand ono pound fd ine beet or pinhead
a are
also many prepared chick feeds on the
market =which aro very good.
a time and cloofftC31s should Should 1 boo fed
early in the moaning and just before—
go-ing to bed at night, and not less than
three times in tho intervening period.
erefeooftlfdnoffdtheinalsff softfeed
hard, feeding less soft feed as they
grow older. No more moistened soft
feed should bo given at one time thah
they will eat up clean. If any is left it
should be removed, for nothing Causes
more bowel looseness and dysentery
among young chicks than sour teed. The
finely cracked grains may be safely
used from the start, but the chicks do
not as a rule grow as rapidly as when
a part of the feed is ground. When
thold' hecke frequency of four
gst may weeks
decreased to four times a day,
CROPPING PLAN FOR POULTRY
PENS
Green food for poultry may be i ro-
>vided throughout the year in a large
ayo °thribap�su elternat l; at g coispatd
in one yard while another crop is grow-
ing in the second yard. The following
plan is suggested by poultry specialists
of the United States Department of Ag-
riculture as adapted to moderate cli-
matic conditions. Tho crop grows should
be
114y one or" the lextreme hNorthtic and
South the dates should be modified.
Thickly sown crops furnish succulent
food and summer shade.
April 1 to July 1 Growing (yard 1)
---
Oats,
(shade lettuce,
seed clover or co votes,
rape. Feeding (yard 2)—Whiter ryesvin-
ter vetch, crimson clover (New jersey
and South,) ,wet Clover.
Oats. chly 1 ard or° ettuce,rcl vier (or vetch,
cowpeas, rape. Growing (yard 2)—Buck-
wheat, dwarf Essex rape, flat turnips,
October
to April
(Yard +eet-Oat, winter re wintvetch
clover, Crimson elover. Feeding (yard 2)
Buckwheat, dwarf Essex rape, fiat tur-
nips, soy beans.
,
C LARK'S
PORK
AND
BEANS
BEAR THIS
COYERNNENT
LEGEND
WHICH
CUARANTfE'
P110111
0100.00001110.110101
a fort Lye ie a very powerful
t4 oldest and hardest for cleaning grease, eto
Comfort Lye is line for reeking sinks,
drains and cloacae sweet and clean,
Cs'nfort Lye Milo rets, .mice, roaches
and Ascot posts.
Comfort ,lye will do the hardest
spring cleaning you've got.
,Comfort Lye is good for making soap.
It 'a pewdered,perfumed and WO% pure.
is sp en
SETTING OUT
YOUR PLANTS
(fr. Rockwell, in Philadelphia Record.
"Pa, whet is the meaning of the wor
A. very large Percentage of all tree
Planta set out perish the 'first sea
son after they are plantea because ta
Planting is uot properlY dente
This is not because people do eat
take mins with the plants whice th
experience or information as s
toachjuatryt
bow the work should be done, The
old edage that "8., cat can be killed by
care" often a,pplies to the setting out
of trees and pants. All that is .re-
quitred to make failure certain is Plen-
ty of the wrong kind of care.
When a tree or shrub is taken UP
and transplanted it Is naturally a se-
vere shock to the whole plant. All
of its normal fenctions are rudely ins
terfered With; its source of food is en-
tirely cut off and cannot be renewed
until the roots which are left on it
have re-established their elose contact
'with the soil and sent out• new feed-
ing roots—the tiny hair-like roots
which are almost all broken off or
destroyed in the prOcess of transplant-
ing. Like a patient after a severe op-
eration, a newly set plant must be
given, the best conditions possible in
order that it May eonvalesce quickly.
The tWo biggest causes of failure in
etting out trees and shrubs are, first,
he fear that most people have of put-
ing the plants in firM; secondly, the
ed gardeners have of cutting baek the
If you take hold of even a small tree
r shrub where it is growing and trY
o pull it up, you will see hoer firmly
t has taken hold of the eon. If it
ad not, every strong wind would rock
t and move It to such an extent that
he fine and tiny feeding roots would
e broken off. In setting out any
ree or plant, therefore, it is essential
o get- it just as firmly in the etsund
ord from his indignant customer that
hey had all died but one — which,
rangely enough, her husband, who
eighed over 200, had stepped on and
°ken when they were setting it
V" All tb.e others, it proved Upon
Vestigation, had merely been placed
the ground and had the earth gent -
drawn aver their roots and careful -
patted down bf hand on the sur -
aa make a, lateral growth.
Where shruba or perenniale be set in a "mass" planting, DS I
border around the Y4rd or against
heuee, dig up and fertilize the res
space. arrhsere the eon is rather p
and it cannot conveniently be reeler
and replaced with good. eon, an abu
ebb should to oat out as early
the spring as work can convenien
e be none. with cere, however, plant
can be -done succeeefully as late
June. This applies to nureery-gro
stock, with a mass of fibrus ro
Native trees or shrubs, or those have been growa to Gen at a very price, have only a few lame roots a
will not stand traneplanting nee
to water thoroughly,. When water
ueed, however, It shoUld be applied
the roots of the plant, Do not fin'
planting and then apply the water
the surface. If after enough son hire et
been put in to hold the plant itt ea
place the hole is filled up with water and this is allowed to remain until cern
it soaks away, it wiii be moze helpful was
than any arecnint of water applied On 1.':!,^
the %surface after planting. In fact s'aea"
etter to have the tee) or three Ls'
itshtuererocootcsaping from the eon eve
IC very dry weather follows the time else
ef planting further watering may ee its
at frequent Intervale, but whenever lain
water is given It (should be enough to folo
(Mary•. i.0 .Rc'Ws AM.$,, la
Chlt+at'W 'i�rid's•urh,3
1< 1 +++y#•,�•Ar-•**•t#1r!
It liras nine' o'clock Da one of thmtr�
soft gray days in Preece wnick ata aft •
ua so of April at home thiit i weaat tae'
filo hospital with the pyrpobe o g'ttittr
out with swine of our bay; an tits
journey to their last resting plaee. t
drawn ad mbulanceon ew th theat of .Aamerican.
so!dicr driver and a chaplain frons
camp fourteen miles away who. bad'
itme s men attend
hone burial
of
',
heart taiiure. trur'lead tkat plorniti'
Was a very precious. one—the bodies of
ve of aur bgys-..boy.. whonx t' had
a ached as they eh wly pasaaed out
t ass with the future.
We wet oak through the greatgates.
are to of the old priests' school at.I4e
n w now used for •canip jaw pital - No. 63,
the Alcug the high stone Wall and througn
the the marrow Winding str is we Massed
oor v the great old cathedral, Wjtk its. tiny
ancient tower; its great te,wer; ate
n Druid stone and wonderful glass, on
down through. ,the '"Tainnel"�a.:CQver
ed stone road descending to the river,
in ouiit in 12131, i�ve passed the oixl,
fly itcin.an brick tower at-th right, and
ing on across the, -river, leaving the ruin-
ed stoat earciiea and porticoes of the
wn Romans to guard the riverbanks at
ots. our left. Viten we followed the river
tick as far as the .dam, where, turning to
'ow our left we passed along the, streets.
nd and out into 'the epee celintry where
sly once, the first time 1 *ea to the
country, I saw a wonderftal simieitan+14
the ous sunset and nmenrista T•ooking'
elp beck across the river I, saw the' griiii t:
thel
to heights, is aand'iotl risifig "t r. froanaat they m long'•
sh buildings cf the hospital cut the s]t)'
an line, Par abavtr us.
oon we carne to a few clustered'
uses and btores, anti then to the
gat
of tite cemetery, the Grant!
etiere of Le Mans. 'i'here we
e met by 'an am y basad, thsl'chap-
, soldier pallbearers, and the firing
ad. As the first cofffn was lifted'
m• the • anil)ulanee to the' horse. ,w
wn, soldier ridden gun; carriage'..
ry main came to salute, • The gun
Fhe firing a .uad`:were held at salute
,and so he t(ag..drapdd coffin on`,
gun oarriage passed Glrrough th!:
°s behind Gtie t,and and'.tlx0cbap
, who ward. When the others'
wed, with:; soldiers marching on
er side. Behead. ,ttoso we honored:
wont the f!r]hg squad, and last of all'
the visiting etlap,aln and I: `
As the band'1s.ayed• softly we 'sassed'
n the to* tree lined lanes of the
French +b'bmetery, with its odd
wreaths and little 'shrines, on to
s
t
t
g
c
t
0
t
b
t
t
a
si
w
"t
st
w
lir
ou
in
in
ly
ly
00C1113 21110414a%
The arced English Remedy.
Tones road invigorates tho whole
norVouesYstem, makes new Blood
old Veins, Cures Nervous
Afental and Brain Worm. DeePort-
dency, Lose of lenergy, Palpitation of the
Mart, Patting .11fenzorp. Price SI per box, six
fora& One will/31cm, six will erne, Bold by all
druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of
Neropamphletinailed free. THE WOOD
face'. There is very little danger of
your getting the soil too firmly about
the roots of any plant you are setting
out. o If it is a small tree or shrub the
soll'-snould be pressed down firmly
about the rocao with the foot, bearing
one's entire weight, In case of larger
trees, requiring a good-sized hole to
take the ball of roots, the soil ehonid
be filled in a little at a time and Una-
ly tanaped down with a blunt stick, 'as
the hole is gradually filled up. When
the planting is conlpleted the tree or
shrub should be so firm in the ground
that a considerable pull on the top
vall not show any signs of loosening
the roots.
Following the planting instructions
reeeived with your order. Many plant -
ere cannot bring themselves to "spoil
the looks of the tree or shrub that is
to be planted. The reason why, in
inest cases, it is neeessary to cut the
tops back severely is that part of the
oots have been destroyed, anent or-
.er to keep the balance between the
oots and top even, part of the toP
11111St also be sacrificed; otherwise the
svhole plaat is weakened and may die.
The first thing to do with plants
hoe they are received la to examine
tar roots without removing the wrap-
ing of burlap or moss, and If they
re at alledry eve thein a thorough
otakihg, If they are dried ant it may
e necessary to place the ball et roots,
1th their wrappings, in a pail of
atm' for Several hours, If possible,
reparation for planting should be ful-
made before the plants arrive. The
eller they can be got into the ground
ter reeeiVing there and soaking up
O roots the better. If delay is lie-
ssary,, keep the plants in their orig•
al 'wrapping in a light place with
e roots kept moist. Or theY may be
reeved and "heeled 112"—that is, put
to a. trench in a corner of the gu-
t. or. sonse other convenient place,
ere the roots can te covered with
ist soil. They can be kept in this
y Without injury for a week or two,
t shOuid be planted as soon 0,8 pos.
The grottud where the phone are to
set should be carefully prepared in
vance, atthere individual plants,
h as fruit treee or large shruhe,
to be set, dig a hole several feet
dianieter and two or three, feet
p. If tlio soli le very poor a large
of It should 'be removed and the
e with good garden eel'.
blo• tch eon with well -rotted man -
and eeveral handsful of coarse
rind bone (the mese bone le prefer
to tone meal beeause it bete for
rid years ingteed of 'being need up
the first stamen or two). All trees
lye good drainage. Where there le
tad eub-cloil it is itheeesary
It this up with a pick or a crow -
so that the earplug moleture can
deft throula it and the roots
a
ly
90
af
th
te
in
th
re
in
de
bu
Sib
be
ad
Mee
are
in
dee
par
Ilse
ure
itro
able
SOPS
reou
bar
eAth
ABSOLUTELY REMOVES GALLSTONES
odiow
verritouroeseariorecieeeekteeLfw, (4.11 Bladder, d
Stara Stomach Misery, Earns in sifhis or bckck, Jaundice, Gas,
Delia] Trouble, Colic, indigestion, Heard:aim, Nervousnen6
A, a alma BOX 144 li WINOSKONTAMO and
ttlheead
Dyspepsia told signs of Appendicitis, caused by ollsfortot.
No :natter wind. y0t3 have tried %icithoist remits, gm act -
may want relief, writodor GUARANTEE, and PROOF.'
spot
gray
eoak the soil thorougaly, The meet a,„"a°d
effective way of applying it ie to make '"'"'4,
a email bob as tieep as the plant has "a8
been set and pour the water in this, flag
so taat it' reaches the roots directly. Was
For cenvenience a large flower pot ,
amaY be placed over the hole. This per -
mita" applying water quickly, and yet afinedw.
gets 11 were it will do the moot good. of th
The first few weeks °fairy weather farth
after the traneplatiting is the moet ed gr
trYing period of the plant to come short
through, At the beginning of the first were
dry epall a mulch of old manure, in- wond
verted eods or some shriller material eemet
should be around the eewly eet plant. True
A mulch of this kind will malte any peopl
water which may be given several oess,
times as effective ae It would be with-. attain
out the mulch.
plants frorn insects or disease. They n d
During the first seaeon particular
care should be taken to protect the a'S-ivaea`
should be closely watched for the ape. alloo
they appear, remove at once. Bitting
or chewing triode may be controlled
by spraying with arsenate of lead; If
plant lice 'or aphids attack the plants ""se
tney should be immediately sprayed
which may be purchased from any
drug store ,or Pieria who sells ineecti-
She Had Grovrn Old.
Frederick's mother was shovving
hiln a picture Just sent from his ems -
in, a young weman -whom he had not
seen since she was a young gilt
"WhY, /nether," exclaimed Frederick,
"Cousin Elizabeth is old enouga to
svear .hairpins, isn't she?"
4 44
Strength -Will Return
To Weak Poo*
Using This Treatment
You are discouraged,
You feel old and worn,
You are sick,. but not aware of the
fact.
You can drag yourself aeouna—but
work is impoesible.
'With. your stomach. crying out for
aseletance and the nerves all en edge
why not try Ferrozone?-11, will surelY
do you good,
tion of Vegetable extracts, fortified by
excellent tonics for the nerves and
'When yea feel despOildelit, Ferro -
Zone cheera you up,
*When languor and oppreeelou weigh
When sleep is inthoesible laerrozone
calms the nerveo and gives you rest.
asor bounding health, good loika
good splrith, nothing equaki Ferro -
zone; makea the weak etreng and the
sick well. Good for men, women arid
children; try Ferrozone, it mu work
wonder% aa it did for Mra. Mary
Melong, of Harbor Douche, N, 5., who
"Ferrozone built ere tilL
"Before using it 1 scarcely know
what good health meant.
"1 Wes Just tie itieerable and weak
as any Woman could be.
"Tired from morning to night,
bothered La' .trifiee, unceasingly nele
'The first box of Perrozone improv-
ed my blood, gave me aliPetite.
Now rejoiee abundaut good
Try Perrozone. it will make an wt.
tooted irirprovement in your looks,
Your feeling, your health.
Whether anaemic, nervous or suf.
feting front secret disorders,—If yen
want curt, Perrozone. Priee tee
per box, or six boxes for sv..sa, at all
HER •FEAR.c
"What seems: tO be the, matter with:
your husband a'
"The doctor tioesn't know. lie's eorne
Ing again to -morrow."
*Dor me, hope he isn't dove wit
that t errible bet/dwell( disease th
papers say 13 spreading Mit 'ever the
Ile WELS very disreputabie looking, en.
eared for like, and he \vas redo° the
"Wino Is the tharget" askeast•ite learn-
ed judge.
"Desertion," Said the proeecutor. 9014
ern Ir ly.
"I (lint a deserter!" pretested the pris4
oiler veirementiy, at the same thee re-
trieving a bandage from a black eye one
displaying welta all 'Over bi$ 'head. "Pro
a refugee:"
"Why, Brow% YOU fOOR -111. What's
"Nothing mutit. Loam weight, that's
all. Lost a huedred and thirty pounda
If f:osh in one day."
loped with a reesi from across the
NO NEED.
"Wha the clean oiler in seen
"onto. tee any girt far a MilaUte
"nut your Aloes need pollehing."
"sate eteet Etc elieee,"
al trent of 13 14:1guti•te 'AZ r'g%-rilt'c