~ Remember. a Cascaret tonight will

we'

:» ~ --. ~'-f- " ‘ -. ~- . , - -. -- . - i . - ~ w,-\ ».

._.--3 . _.-1,-W .ir is .-_»~ - ._ , . ._ - » ~, -Y 1.. -. H t . _ . i _ . r _ . ~ \ “ _ `. _L nv .lk -ri* . Q M y A wr , :.» _`_,. _ M c 6; ,... r we M'-..=,r.~ \ .< .- *W 1->-

',L.\ ,4 3;; I lb `M_;"A :f,',:i‘)§-y§,`-f;-1. _,._)».,,. i » ,g . , __,,».,` ~.._., ,.; V I , . M I ir ,.., '-_»_- is -.-V ,T - _ ;- ` , ~ , » , i., _ -_ U A;

' , slr 1'1"'-i;4l'l1-915 1 ' ` H _ rr-IL cHARLo1'1 r. row N ot-.sRDr.-xr\ - - Pads inlna

» e ~. -.. , -, . I E"

| 1 » , »

. s ~

, rua-onzrn

.. .r

. . 4 4

Wise. swell out the interiors into rr 3,000,000 ' _

‘bow-l, seaec-n with grated nutmeg. ed with ?l|i;~gs?ld0lH; Oilliiiesl Associat

freshly ermllrd while server. sal, are about 1500000 ies§:H..,};,°';‘,f§

chopped parsley. chopped ham and fre; ht ` , ' tongue, a iltt-le cream and butter. Mix ldlegby tiieogiilkgvld? tbguhtbrbe mrgge well. then -till ur the' shells- Spread business oi the stock-vnnrs nm' H over them a little grated Parmesan 1' » . .. `. 'e “an”

HH#H

Contributors' are asked to have

their articles ot this office early each week, as only a short 'emergency item can be handled, as late as one p. m. Wednesday. All received _after that hour cannot appear until the following week.

Farmers and others interested are

Invited to contribute to The -Farm. The Dairy The Turf. and Good roads departments of The Guardian either hy question,.correspondenoe or otherwise. Answers will be given by experts to all questions of general interest and space' will he given to any article that will in any way help to advance Prince Edward Island interests. .

THE SCHOOL.

_ Asn

_ THE HOME

X¥‘K

SEWING. RAG RUG8

Q 'ro THE FARMI-:rr §

Has' the woman who has herctofor-e

been cc-rtain that she had no ability rvlrats'-:lever as a hcmeworker eve-r con- sldcietl the possibilities- in' sewing rags for- r-ag rugs? Here is a line of wc.-k r'cr|rrir'irrg no stock in trurlc or' rnorriirl asset, sovc ncatrress.

lrr:rr.r't an "ad" lu tire- daily' now paper. .lt will cost a littio. Slate ibut. you will prcparc ready i`or' tho wcuvvr .srrclr odd ami cud |»lr~'at>i‘- Irs' orc to br. :~.r.wcd togr.-ilrcr' for- tho rug rug. i-‘or rr vr-ry few 4-cuts the pit'-r-.cs can bo sr-nt |r,- _voir by parcel post.

S.

Selection of Materials.

Use' only new or “as good as nc-vi-"i

plcccs and thosc that. hold their color, Press them neatly and cut them into, strips about one inch wide. li' you wir-ir to u-son certain piece be-cause ot' it.s attractive color, hut find that it is thin and sleazy, cut. it two inches wide and use it. dorrblc. Tire ends of the strlps- should be' cut pointed. not straight across. This doc.-r away with all lumpinc-ss in the weaving. Whon two shadrs are fitted, 1'old tlrcm threo times; tuck in all fray ravelings ami sr.-rv secure-ly.

A \'f-:ry pretty rug is sewerl from thc

“‘hlt. or nris‘s” pattern-that ls, a dark piece and then zz light one in ordr-r. The darker thc rug, of course, thc less it sho-ws soil. though this is not so vital. as a yard oi' rag rug can br-I hoeruifully laundered for 10 cents.

ii’ a border is desired in the rug,sew

a small ball of all white- pieces or thc assorted colors with an occas:-'.onal black strip for “pe1iper." Do nc-L use old stockings'-, however. in order to get the' black pieces. They stretch out oi; shape. Old black linings, such as tire- reverse side of farmerfs rr-atirr, are ad- mirable for this purpose.

When the strips are all -sewed wind

them in tight balls and pin them se"- cure-ly.

Charges by this Weaver.

A re-liable weaver charges by the

yard for his work, and the-‘ price is regulate-:I by length. A rug 36 inches wide costs no more than one 18 inches widc of a similar length..

A 2-ounce ball is suiiicie-nt for the

border ot’ a rug. this being deducterl of course, from the pc-und and a hall' oi' pieces- necessary for one square yard ot’ rug. Fringe is added fre-e by the- we'avc'r ut the pleasure ot' the cur- r tomer.

if the home-worker receive-3 one

dc-liar for sewing a pound and s half of rags, a. yard rug. at slightly ovcr one dollar and a half, it will be cheaper and better for so-me busy wo- man than the some-what similar art- icle oll’e'red by the stores.-Exchange. ’ Wild Grape Juicle.

Pick over wi-ld grapes and almost-

cover with cold water; bring slowly to ‘rr boil. When all juice seems free. strain through a'jelly bag. For each quart ot’ juice allow one- teacup sugar; bc-il five minutes, bottle and seal. This. is much richerwtlian the- juice' matic with the tanre grapes.

Stuffed Potato Suzette.

Sr-lr-'ci ovor'_\' _-rlzi-rl potoior-s; bake-

ior-ly-llvc minutes; r-ul thorn lerrgtlr-

usr-~crtsrnrrs» in , twin run rnwrrs

wrrr arsrirrrrn

When bllious, headachy, sick. for sour stomach, had breath had colds.

Get. ir 10-cent box. ` 'i‘ak0.e Cascaret tonight to cleanse -

your -Liver. Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning. You men and women who have heed- oclre. coated tongue, s bad cold. are bllioue. nervous. upset. bothered with a sick. gassy. rllsordered stomach. or have hackeche and' feel all worn out. Are you keeping' your bowels clean with cssearets-1-or' ‘mei-'e'l‘y forcing a passageway every few days with salts. cathartic pills or castor oil?

Caecarets immediately cleanse and

regulatel the stomach. remove the B0ll_l'. undigested and ferrnenting food and foul asses; take the excess bile from the liver. and carry off the con- stlnated waste matter and poison from the bowels.

straighten you out by morning; A 10-cent box from your druggiet means healthy bowel action; a clear head' and 1-hoerfrrlness for months. Dont' forget

Fig Pudding

Baked Apples.

cream.

Ripe Cucumber Pickle.

mini- us' tlrr-y var-_v in size and i

|ualit_v.

Beet :md Cnbbhge Pickle.

1 (‘ook rod boots until if-'rulr'»r, tlrcrr rrrb ot'|' thc r*-kins und cut ilrr; into small cubes. Select rr iir-ur _cabbagc‘ and chop ratlror coarsol_v, To ehclr qrrar't ol' the mixed vogciulilr-s, add t\vo crrpfrrls oi' sugar' ,one tablr- spoorrful ot' rfnlt, one--third cl' rr cupiul

whit f-

tcaspoonful our-ir oirod and black pepper. Mix tlrorouglily; pack in jars

picklo .srrfiicicrit good i-idr-r virrognr- an covcr wcll and .=.'cirl. This is :r rrro:-i.

` crab Apple Relish.

perl); 1 lb. raisins, sncdcd and chop- ncd; 2 oranges, grated, juicc and rind; (libs b. sugar; 1 pr. cidcr vinegar; 1 tsp ground cloves; 1 tsp. cinnamon. (‘oo'.t slowly the apples, raisins and vinegar till soft. add sugar and spices and cook till thick. About ten minutes bet'or'e removing from ilre, add rinrl,-rrrrl juice of oranges. Scal as jelly or put in jars as fruit. y

Chili Sauce.

12 large ripe tomatoes, 2 large ori-

ons, 4 green peppers( 2 tbsp. salt, 4 tbsp. b. sugar, 1 tbsp. clovcs. 1 tbsp. cinnamon. 1 tbsp. allspice, 1 tbsp. grat- ed nutmeg, 1 pt. vinegar. Peel the io- matoes and onions. (Tut tomatoes in small pieces and chop the onions au: peppers flue. Add the rernaining irr- gredlents`.'heat gradually to boiling point. and cook slowly 2% to fi hour-.;. Stir frequently.

Celery Sauce.

1 peck ripe tomatoes, 4 onions, 2

heads celery (chopped), 1 lb. brown sugar, 1 qt. virregar, 1 tsp. cinnamon. l tsp. cloves. 1 tsp. allsplcc, % tsp. cay- enne, 2 tsp. salt. Wash and peel the tomatoes, and cut in small pieces. Add onions and celery chopped together, then other ingredients. Simmer slow- ly until thick, then bottle.

Tomato Ketchup. V

1/2 bus. ripe tomatoes, 2 tbsp. ginger,

2 tbsp. cloves, 4 tbsp. cinnamon. 1 tsp. cayenne. ‘é c. salt, 1 lb. brown sugur', 1 qt. vinegar. Wash. stew and strahr tomatoes, add remaining ingredients and simmer slowly 3 or 4 hours, then bottle.

Sweet Cucumber Pickle.

qts. vinegar, mace, cloves, cinnamon

any size required. Soak in a weak brine over night. Tie spices in tr bag and boil with vinegar and sugar. llinse ctrcrrrnlrcrs and rlrnln wr-ll. lioll rrulil

clear.

'Green Tomato Pickle.

1/Q peck green tomatoes. 2 medium

sized onions 1/, <1. salt., 1 lb. b. sugar, 1% qts. vinegar, ‘_/, c. mustard seed, 1/, oz. whole clovos, ‘A oz. ullspice bor- rlcs, ‘/4 oz. stick cinnamon. '/j oz. gin- ger root, 2 red peppers. Thoroughly wash tomatoes and out in 1/.3 inch slic- es. Peel onions and slice very thin. Sprinkle alternate layers oi' tomatoes and onions with salt, cover with a wclglrtcd plate and lot stand ovcr rrlght, drain. Mix spices, divide into two ports and tie in small pieces of cheese cloth, remove seeds and cut peppers in thin strips. Heat vinegar

the boiling point, add tomatoes and onions and cook slowly about t hour or until tomatoes are clear.

¥*¥**

*‘ gil*

WHhT A HORSE STRIKE WOULD MEAN.

CARL N KENNEDY of the Ore-

er‘s Gazette, Chicago, as follower- - The railroad dlfiicultl' now confront- ing the na'/on leads one to think of

upon the wheels of commerce. We

cheese, bake- in very hot oven until ggeamhnnts, with all manner oi’ con- Vefl’ brown. ,` struction work. would be thrown

hc work is now h i d

One pint bread crumbs, one cu oft eng Ulm by

suet. one~half Dc-und figs. two eggs, eng- tr“iks` Therefore at 'e“t 95 Del' cull r-'.rSar. Chop figs and suet line -$51.' of K:-Ie hauling would not be mk` and “mm three hom.B_ care o and 1.000.000 men would be

Choose hu-g¢_ smooth' tan apples. Ou the t`ar'urs the condition would

remove cores and fil-l cavities with be eve" W0"“@~ Uf the 21-000.000 sngmg Bake (mm ge-nderl than ml horses on farms probably 50 per' t-ent. cavntlc-3 with chopped nut., mm serw, arc used for work and tlre`otlrer' 50 either hc.; 0,- c01d_ with whipped per'_ cent, arc idle or growing horses.

Use ripe' eucnmhgrs-_ wash and Wm, vest? The wheat market would be

ft thin, sharp krrife out in quarters, urfecterl to ir greater' extent than by lengthwise, peel and. remove thc the European war. lt' the animals seeds. (Tut into convenient. lengths which are at work with tire hay or for r'-5-Iving. Make a syrup of hvg other crops would quit, millions of pounds of sugar, three quarts 0( i’ar'nrer‘s would bc tlrrown terrrpor'ai'lly vinegar, one quart of boiling water out ot' work. The result would be und season with' spices wrapped in n tremcrrdorrs oven us conrpnrerl to cl1cese~cloth bag. These' spice-,=r muy' what a probable railroad strike might. be detc-rmiuerl by the taste' oi' thc mean. The lrursc strike would stop hous'e`wlt’c-. Personally we prefer one the productive end of the work und _teaspocnful each of ground cinnamon. also thc larger' part of (irc rnovcnrcrrt ginger, cloves and red pepper, place of freight. the spice bag in the syrup and boil for ,ln addition to thc lrorscs, tlrcro arc twenty minutes; in the' meantime. thc(-1,000,000 mules in tlro United States, cucumbers should be placc-rl in a dccp, it can be irnagirrf-.d that tht-.so would covered st.eu=mcr and stcrrrrrcil for two strike in syrrrputlry with ilrc lror-sos, hours' o-vor a kettle oi' boiling sulir-.rl as tlrcy are hall' lrorsi-. Tlrorr again writer. Drop ilrf- pickles in (irc s_\'r'up. our nr'rr|'_v -in Mexico nrighi lr:|\'i- slrlrrr' lct rvlnrrrrer' for on lrour'.tlrcrr soul wlrilr- iroublc. 1101- MON' “\\v\l\"l1<'l'-= Irma/ bi- uilrlf-rl ro \vrr<-I-0 would ih»~ sir-lin- rind ir..- tlrr- syrup until rr-ll is r-ousrnnerl, Tilt- lror-sos :rnil ilrcir' .L-_vrnprrtlrlzi'-r~:<‘! No amount r-i‘ crrcrrnrbor- is lrurrl to iii'-tr\'~ wlrerc irr pur'ti¢-ul:rr', r-xr-cpl io nndro

ircols wh

oi' freshly grirlcd lror'csradislr, our- KEEp 1-HE FURROW 51-RA|GH-r

_p"°f'3"ab13" gm-“*‘_'9‘"“l` "Ver th”-' to-day thut it l'uir'l_v wt-ll-plo\vc'il hold

appeuzmg “'i"if"` l’i"kl“- Iuvc-ral-Cc plowed liclil. lllowrnuir tal-'o

_ - K Y _ ,- g ' .- : ,. (» lbs. crnlrapples, cored (A tts. chop-I of help there may hc, mlm, ,,X(!,“S-I, fm.

_ 12 lbs. cucumbers, 4 lbs. sugar, 2 Peel cucumbers and cut. into pieces

llllll B\lKM‘. with spices mill D€DD<‘l‘*-‘- '-0 .ilfty-cont cases oi’ l'npe's 'llirrpopsirr.

ef Umlpanies. railroads and the

into

chaos. It is estimated by automobile men that from two to three per- conh

put out of employment., either directly 0|' lnfiireiflli’ bl' tire absence oi’ the horses.

W'hat would he the result il’ the 10,- 000,000 or nrore horses which are working in the United States would stop work in the nridrlio oi’ our har-

riro pi-oplo oi' tho l‘nilr-rl .\`tut.o.s' r~i-,zrliv.r- ilrzii llr\'_v :rro still rlr-pcrrrleirl upon tht- lror'.~:<~ und ilrrrt lror.~'r-it nrt- doing must nt' thi- rvork. lt nriglrl also prrl under' thc soil siunr- ol' tho propircts

0 :tru prr-diciiirg :r rirry \\'lrr-rr l.irr-ro

will bc no lror's1-5-',; tin- pr-nplc \\'i»ul|i know ilrzrl. :rl lorrst llri-ir' irlcu wus dcnrl. '

ltczrllv good plowing is sz) rrrrcomrrrorr

zrttrur-tra thc :rttcrrtion ol' thi- rrtrsscrr'-lry. .lurlging froru tlrc rrppc.-:rr'u|rr~r-=-s of llrc

very little pridc irr tlroir \\'o1'k. To get lilo llc-ld blackc-neil is thc' principal :rim in this tr e ot' rush and ~.<ar'<il\"

hurrying ovcr, thc work :rs qurr'lrl_v :rs posslbli-', brit. what ci`i`r31't has thc- slip- slrr:~;l nrcthud oi' plowing on inc man who docs the work, and on lhrr future cl'opr;? llccrcurcil _violds 'il' crops :.r'i.'. in sornii- cost;-.-, rllr'i'<-ily 4.r':r<'i~irlrl-.v to poor plowing. Tlrc <'rrt-urirl-r'r;vir' sys- tom, which some i'ollo\\', vsrnnot pos- .~rlr`ry leave- ilrr soil in as _-,'or.»il i..rrrlit.- =__,h for the r.<,xl seusorr`s crop :ss rui- trng the :`rr:'r-nr' 4-lean nnrl properly turning it. Thr- old =.y,~tr'nr ~>i` sc-filrlii the furrow on rdge has lnr§:cl_\- f.-,iv-.-rr place to turning it fiat. and no apprec- iable rliffcrcrrz-e in crop pr'.hlrn:r.iorr is noticed. Pr.-or' plowing is r'~;-.;|r.>r\sii»|c- for some- noxious rvecrls gnirrlrrg in number. Ii’ the roots r.-2' even ir few plants arc' allow(-rl to slip arorrnd tlrc plow share tli<;y'rrrrry grow and pr-opu- gatc-, thus lrerorrrlrrg thc moans _oi sending down a conisidernblc -ar'cu. Wild gross is auotlrm' 1-ncrny of tim] crops that rr'-,r|rr|r'e~`:-r turning rronrplelt-ly under' it’ it is to hc lrillcrl. This rrew- cssiutcs the uso ot' ir jointor or' .~:.kirn- mor- on the plow in ordcr' to turn tire vdge' oi' the i`\rr'r~ow urrtlcr. ll` this rv(-rc more gc'u€.»i'ull_v rrscd tlrcro would be lcsr- danger oi` grass getting u start, Trut'-, its use would lu<'r'ea'rc tire <lr':ri`t i.-rr -‘ire horses, but more satistatrtory work would be done. \Vlre'n planting down long grass, clover or weeds it is a good plan to attack a chain to tire plow in such it way as to- pull all growth into the frrr'r'0\v. ()rrl_v‘ recently rr. young furnrcr was seen plowing rr iield on which was u luxuriant growth of weeds. Neitlror skinnuor nor' clrzrin war. being uscrl. und, 1-<1-rrsequcrrtly. from a rlistuncc.-, ilrc ilclrl lookc-.'l uroro like a rue-.rdow tlrun plowed grt;-unrl. When qrrestiorrcd r'cgur-ding tlro advis-

~\v.--~.».~.».--~

Silliil THE illilll ill]

EillSi |Ni]|l§iSl|ilN

_ i

“PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN" FIXES SOUFi` GASSV. UPSET STOMACHS. IN FIVE MINUTES.

lt' what you just atc is souring on

your stomach or lies like rr lrrmp oi’ lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructatc sour, urrdigesteri food, or' have ir fr-,cling of di7.'/.lrrcs.~r, heartbrrru, l'uliru.>s.~:, rrurr-rua. bud tu.-tc in mouth and strrnurr-lr lrcnrlrrciro, you can surely get reliol' in ilvc rnirurtcs.

Ask your phnrurrar-ist to slrorr- you

the fornrrrla. plainly pr-inlcd on tiroso

then you will under'si.'.rnrl \vlr_v oys- peptic troubles of all kirrrls must 5:0. and wlry it relieves sour out of ordcr stomachs or indlgestlon lu tive mln- utes. "Papc‘r= Diapcpsln" is lrarruless;

, poss‘ible,"leavlng holes in the field. If

ability ,ofleavirrg the field that way,hc remarked: "l know I should use a chain on the plow but l haven't one handy; maybe I will get one from my brother to-night." One-and-onehali acres of poor- plowing in 0. field is an eyersore and possibly a seed-bed of |nt-xious weeds, from which seeds will be car d to other parts of the farm. An end vor should be made to turn under _ growths and avoid. as far as

the fleldls stony this is nc- easy task, especiall .- for a young man just learn- ing to pl _ . There is some excuse for a hegiun r doing rather poor work, but ther is no excuse- for the man who has' been plowing for several years. From the very conrrnerrcenreni there- should be gradual inrprovement. If tire' plow strikes a stone it should be- pulled back and a fresh start made. Tire writer well r'e'nle'urbers thc' first field he plowed. Not being heavy enough -to pull the plow back the hor- sc.. were turned around and an eueda- vor' made to leave as t`e\v lrolc-s as pos- sible. Trrrc, this takes time, but it is worth it. li` a man does not try to do good work when corurnencing to plow, thc habit ot' carlessness gradually grows on him, and he never becomes a good plownrun. When' striking out ir ticld it is well to iirs-t turn u furrow out our-h way and their turn it back, This gots ovcr' the diiilculty oi having it high r'e'r‘|trc und tire ground is all cut. Too oitcrr the centre of thc ridges arc ur,-r cut, and little else but grass and woods grow up tlro l`ollo\ving serr- son.

Ou the -majority ol' farms, plowing

is the young nrari’s job. To some tlrr work gr-ts' vt-ry monotonous. wlriirz- oth- ors lnko n dcllght in following thc' plow duy uftcr duy und Ovor' trying to irr||_»r'r;-\'c- on thc .~'-t|'u_lglrlrrr-.rs and nonl- rrr-,\;.~: o|‘ thc- i`ur'r-ow. Plrrwirrg rr :rtruiglri l'ur'r'o\v ;_'iv¢~s as rnui‘lr :.'utisl'ar'liorr io srorrrr- men as painting tr pil.-trrr'c does to ilu- arr-list, but lt is roarf-d llrul loo rrrulry iillors' ol' llrr- soil do not look upor. lin-ir hrl>or's :rs rr work rrl' iril. 'l`lr|- mun who is r-or~i-.ir-r-1s in bi-I plow- ing is liki ly Io bf- r'rrrf~le`sr with cvr-ry lu'-rl: lic puts his his lrnrrrl tri.

SMALL FRUIT PACKAGES AND PACKING

Tho result ol' tho analysis rrrutle u

i'c\v rvrfoks ugo oi' Inarry i'oi.~d prodrrcis rovr-ulod llro- gre-ai no-oil ol' pur'r.- food sr-tunil:rr'rl,< und thc rrr‘f-csslly for rog- rrlarlions to _rgovcrrr ilrc‘ pr-cpzrnrliorr and lrundling oi' (lime, I\ilurrrri'ur~ttrr'r'r's and rlr-ul:-1-r's lizrvc in many cases nr.-f on-ly cxr-ocrlerl tho standards :rs to quality brrl lravc' crcuterl a kt-en r-.olupf-titiorr in ilrc nruttcr' ol` i-:.arrit,:rr'y und ultra(-tivc packages for their food pr'odrrr'ts.

'l‘lro vvor incr'casing dc-nrarid i`0l'

par-ltugo goods has rlc'nro|rr‘-tmtcrl bo‘y‘ond u doubt that thc' people are willing to pay big prices to .satisfy their rlr.~;-'-ir'0 for' snrritntion ,und marry of our vcry <;-rdinury foorls, which rr fr-rv _veurs ago wcrc- sr-oppcd out ot` 0 bug or burrcl ,und tied in it paper strc" ,arc today scarcely r'ec0grrized in their' besrutiful lithograplrezl, lub- ellczl package and trade registe-ren narne. lt ls' a wel-1-known fact that .in nrany cases the' cost of the packzrgr and the advertising of the article- ex- ceeds one- hall’ of thc urtrral sclliug_ pricc oi` the goods.

\Vlic.tlrc'r or not these ne-w condit-

ions have urirrfi-.':r‘s'r-:rr'll_v added tc- the high cos( ol' living is not n question for our consirleratiorr at this tiruc, but it proves cr'-rrr-luslvcly -'hat thc- quo"- Iion ol' packages” i`or- all good produt-.is~ is one' oi’ great importance and \\'(:-:- ilr_v oi' serious consirlcratlorr.

Our* prrscut i`r'uit F-tarrdar'ds or

;.-:r'urltis apply only to l`r'uit when pack- od ir. ir <~lc»;-rod puclragc. which prac- tically nrcuns' u box or bztrrel, thoro- fore wc' lruvo no legal sturrdards or grzrilcs for -the marketing ot' 'rrrrall fruit. llluny growers arc' of the oplnior. lrowcvcr, that some such .standards or grarles arc desirable. but not practi- cal at the' present time-.

During the Inst -two years the- ques-

tion oi' stundsr'd fruit packages has been rr livc one with growers- and shippers, cspecialiy in the' Niagara Dis- trict :rnd in thc' pr'ovln'cc- ot’ British (‘olurubizr. blurry re'-iolrrtions have been i r'c<'eivc-d by tho Fruit (iorrrrrllsslorrer from r'c`pr'cr-crilutivo bodies of fr'uit i:r'<.-wc'rs tlrroughoui. Corrado request- ing that fruit. packages be §.rtar1dnr'rl» ized, but nltirough ucurly all are of thc opinion that 1-rturrdarilizatlon is ne-etlcd there is rfill n r'onsirlr>'rnble variation ot' oplnir.-rr :rs to what urn the best put-kngos to adopt. in t`ar'.t so keen bus this question bot-orrrc' irr one ot’ our ir-uric-r' i`r'uil ilis'tr'it‘tr- that thc' grow- nrs uri- divided into two i'actl0ns.boilr r'culiv.irr;: tlrui tlroy 1.-:rrrnot ngrr'-c, -thi-r lruvr- uskr-d ilu- rlr-pu`rlnre'ni to arbit- rulc :r-, it wrrr-_ lt is llror'ci`or'o quitt- r-vlrir~`rri -limi grcrrt i-uri-‘ urusf bo ox- rr-<°i.~u-il ln sr-lr-r-iirrt: tho pirchirgos bo- l`or'r~ asking for lr‘.gi:-lirtiorr.

tlrorvcrs in llro province of Quebec

ure- rrulrrr'ull_v irrtcwslcil in ull pack- ng:-s rrscd in rrrrrrkciing l'rrrlt c`spe.-r-- ially llrors- which muy bn used to rnnr- lzet i-rtrnwbcrries. rus'pl>r-rries.curl‘tilltfi, gc-osebcrr'ios. plums ”arrd -tomatoes, for these are thc main crops of small fruits' grown,

in caste-rn (‘rrnarlrr the commercial

pat-kugc gem-‘r:rli_v uscd to markr-L tlrr-so has bccrr ilu- berry box, and tiri- slx and elcvr-rr-qrrrrrt buskc-I.

THE AUTO TRAILER

One pl’ thc norvest and' most' pmt'-`

ticul farming rrtilit-if-s which is com- ing into gcrrcrnl uso this fall ie thc

tastes like candy. though each dost- will digest and prepare for assimila- tion intg the hlo_od all.the food _von eat; besides. 'it _makes you go to th.: table with a healthy appetite; bu' what will please you moat, is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clear and fresh. and you will not need to resort to laxativ-

gqh Agricultural College, presents es or liver pills for lilliorrsrress _or this interesting subject in the Breed- constipation.

This city will have many "Pape's!

Diapepsln" cranks, as some peoplc will call them. b ut you will bc enthu-

ghe effect that.; str-Ike would have siastlt 'about this splendid stopraclr

preparation, loo. if you ever take it

might make a similar comparison oflior lndlgestion. gasses. lrenriburrr, the result if the horse could use horse sourhcss. dyspr-psla, ,or r.ny slonrnclw

tho children. _

1

sense and start a strike because nl' misery, ~

its wrongs and poor- feed. |_ Get- some rrorv. Hale minute. and rl

Tlrere are more 'than 24,000.0-ll -;~'. rf-'r‘ol.' of slrrrrrar m sery and ind _l

horses inthe United Stnteruot which -J.-sr.0n in nw nrlnrrtes. _ lone ;,0,,r_ ‘vhs norm. \_‘rru20r\°=- , . sulphur given internally and ui

auto trailer. Tho auto trailer fills a distinct function far the farmer' who has hauling pr-obit-ms to solve. While the motor var has simplified' his car- rying prolrlouis. lim trailer is a stop farther" in auinrnobl-le development wlrlclr bids fair to elicct new and val- uairlo econonrlles in farrlr-lug opera- tions. il‘he auto trailer exhibits at the fall fairs and exhibitions are wor- thy nf special oxumlnntlan this year.

A rot-ent issuc oi' tlrc Michigan Fan

mer prrbllslred an article from which the following do quoted!

"On Tuesday of this week we sow

o young farmer marketing 3400 fps, oi' corn with his pleasure car and a I -zller. He carried 2.700 lbs. ofthe

night ln tha trailr-r, and t.he`otllél'

T00 l' ' in the rar. it was 16 miles to r~sr°~1~r-t. nm? bo nrrrda- lho trip in

; WHY GRIND FEED.,

For stock raising for the beet mar-

ket, and which is soon to be slaughter- ed. quick feeding is necessary. The grinding of foods brings the,gr'eutest results and satisfaction, causing the stock to bc able to r-orrsurrrn heavier rations.

Ground foorl is also the best to feed

exceptionally hard-workeu animals that have but limited time for taking their rations. i‘rrrricular‘ly is this true oi’ farm horses, which are usually har'd-worked and spend most oi’ their time in the fields. The best part of their grain should be tlrorougbl; ground.

Dairy cows which _yicld n good per-

centage ot' milk can bc considered in the class of hard-working animals, and consequently should be kopt. on ground food rations.

ln the matter oi' sheep, the value of

the grinding dope-lids particularly on the corrditioir of the teeth. Where thc teeth are in excellent shape and are capable of cruslring' tire wlrolr-. feeds- uo that rrrastluirtiorr is thurorrglr and the digestive juices can operate satis- factorily, many fccrlers prefer whole grains. but in thc rrrzrjorlty of herds the grinding of sheep rations is look- ed upon as the most. s-.rtisiactory and llkewi"<~.- the rnost pr'odr|r'ti\'c in dollar -; and cents valiro.

One ol' the great l-‘rr-,nt-lr expert..-

matie urr experiment \vit|r one ilrous- and cub and orrrinbus horses In i-‘r"-Inch .l-lis ilrnlirrgs were that some utlvnntarx- es are gained by the grirnling ol' l'oorl l`or horses. but in ur'rrr_v lrrstrxrrr-cii. lrowcvor, it rlirow noi nppcur. rr:-t-or'uirr'_-, to bis oxp:-rirrrr-rr: r, to r-ovcr tho <-out ol' operation. .-\:~ his lusts urc corrlirr- od our-lusiv|~l_v to :I i-i‘rtliirr lypr- iii' '.\'or'k lrur'sr-_-r, his irpirriorr mr ilu- :ul- \'i:4i1l»ilit_v o|` i'r~r.-rlirrgg gr'o\rrul i`tnrrl urn-:I 'rut he 1:rl;c-ir_lor-o-.'ci‘ :rll i_vpr-.fr of work] lror-sos _ r

_-'rs slzrli-ri :|l»u\'1‘. |'urul lrirrfwu wlrh l-.i

uro workiirg r-on.r|irnll_\' :dx rind sr'»rrrr\- ilrrrr-s si-vr-rr d:r_\'.»‘ r wr-r-lr ur-trtully rim-tl to lruvr- ilrcir l'or»rl grrrurrd, licrnusi- oi Ihr- time of ilrcir taking r'uIrrrris r-vi-r-_v i'rrlrr-lion oi' ilrr-lr' irod_v. purllf-'rrl:rrl,v their rligoerlivo or-girrrs, sirorrlll irzrvrr ilrr- lr-nsl tux po.ssiirlc.~- I’i'i1ir'ic l-`:|rrrr :rnrl llorno.

HOUSING GEESE.

llccarrso gcesc :irc vt-ry lrirrrly birrls

tlrut is not srrilir-ivrrl cxr>rr,~;c io ncglor-1 thorn so fur us tlrcir lrorrsirrg ur'r'urrgo-

trrcrrts are coricr-rrroil. To irvliicvol good rt-,srrlt:-r ir r-orut'or'iablc shed should be proviilorl for tlrcir nr-corrrrrro-i datiou. Thc lrousc should be about 43 i't. high, ` and made oi' fairly thick

and all over the Flerrrirrg farm gas and oil tractors will be “working their hearts out."

Thirty-five different manufacturers

are represerried in the entries in this section. _This will include small and very light tractors. and from that all the rva_v up to thc monsters pulling five or ruorc plows. (lf course, inter- est always centres uround the smaller units which comc- more wlthirr the scope oi the average farm.

Tire past few _rears have sr-.eu sonic

very interesting competitions between nrarry of thc plowmen using horses and each year seems to develop some |ne\r' stars while some of the old ones have to give way, This _vear‘s event 1 will bo watclred for this reason if no other. It is understood that the en- tries for tlrt- cvr-nt on the Fleming farm will r-onlie frorn more distant points of thc pro'.'int',e llris year than ever' before.

.»\ point oi' udrli-_ri irricrest will bc

tire opportunity ut'i`or'1led of visiting Mr. Pin-rrrirrg's fzrrrrr. .\`0 matter' how thc lirics of thc 'l`or'onto Stwet (‘ar‘ system arc 0per'uii».d. it is rr r'r.-cogniz- `cd fur-_I that Ilrc i`ur'nr oi' Mr. Flcrrrirrg -is l'urr “r'iglrt," and the splr-rrdlil .Icrs~;c_\'_ lrcrd will he oi' especial lrrterosl in' rlairyvnrerr. , '

THE HORSE.

llurlng rcocrri nrontlrs wc have ro-

r-r-iv1-rl‘ at this oillve- runny, orrqrrirlos r‘f-gurriirrg the usr- of sulplrur' in hoop- ing llvi- stock ir|'ulllr_\'. :ind in llrc lr'»-rrirrlr-rrt I' <--'-r\:rirr lior';'.i- and livr-

ti~r-ustirrg article on rlris srrlrjoi-I by rin Old t‘ -rirrirjv vi-tr-rirr:rr'Eurr,and wi- par-r ii on Io our r'f-ur|»'r'>' \\-lm :rr-»- irrrorwrl eil in this “uid iriril rrsi-i'u| r'f'rricC'_»'."

Uni- ol' Ilir- olde-st urui rrrost rrsvfrrl

rornf-rlir-s in thc woylil. unrl one oi' (lic IR-rv spr-<-,illi-.s, is srrlplrniz ily tlrr- nzrrno ol' br'im,stouc il is sold lrr briltlo stir-its, |rr'it.tic, irrdf-oil. us in bri-:tk in thi- rvarrn lrund lrci-urr.~rv so lrni`.' u corrrlrrf-lor of hr-ul. .\ roll of br'lrrr- stone is ol'tr=.n forrnd in (ho rlog'.~: ilrilrking water. A stone \\'oulr`r‘_rlo r-r|uull_\' wr-ll for ull ilrat is dissolvr-rl :rnrl tulrori by Lire dog. Tlro rolls arr- r»btainoi‘.' from rrailve sulphur, whirlr is a v.;lr-:rnic prodrri-t in tho bluc <-lug: beds of Sicily rrnd italy. (Thorn urn many other sorrrccs of sulphur, but ilreso are llrc r-lrlci` r-orrrrrrorclzrl cent- cr‘,<r irolrr. which it is obttlirred in tr

boarding. ll' tho timhcr is vcry rirzn, thc intcrrrir bocorncs too cold during thc wirrit-r' and too hot during inc surrrrner. Tilf crrrllr rrr'rkcs tht-. lic-st, floor, as wood, oenrcnt, and br'lck.<- nro ull rursuitarblo :rurl liable to lend to log- rvr-akrrcss. i have always iourrd it ar good plan to use rr shed encirely, or almost. open in the front. lt' thc house can bc placed in a sheltcrcir position no slruttcr is necessary. but if out in the open, exposed to the wind and rain, it isailvisablc to have one which can be opened or_r_"_lored at lhf'| top so that during' rr driving rain ii can remain partly open. _vt-t ut thc*

bundant supply ot' fresh air is ncccs ;

make itsclf apparent among thc birds. No over-crowding should be allowed.. and as far as possible about 6 sqrrarf.-. feet ot' floor space sirould be givcu to' caclr bird; tlral,i.s,`n. house ti ft. by 8 i't.i

uccorrrruorltrtes 'eight uilrrlts.-l~lxpor't. '

THE PLOUING MATCH.

Things will pretty gerrerally bc turned upside down ou Mr. R. .l. Fleur-| ingis tarnr at Whitby about the ilrst of November' whorr the Ontario l’lo\v- men nrect there in opcu conrpetition.i Plowirrg rrrutclrcs have n. large place in Orrtario's past history, and lately they have been conring hack to their former' glory. Each your seems to _see a larger and better' matcir put on, and it seems that _veur’s event will loud them all. l Lust ycar's innovation will bo rc-

peuted this ycaz' on u still larger' sczrlc.

..~.,.~`~...-.._..,...,...~.,...

A New Blood-Food

Has Bern Discovered

. ' Tlrat Works ` Wonders

- i

I

SAID T0 PUT NEW LIFE INTO PEOPLE THAT ARE RUN- DOWN.

- I-‘or _\-cr,rr's dm-tors lruvo boon scart-Iv ing for ri r-ornbirruliorr ilrirr would cu- olrlc ilrcm to inject. into i.hlu lrlonri,tlrv clourcrrls it lui-kcrl. This cirrr now be done, und any \vcak-bioorlod person can quickly bo made strong and well.

Alrcudy a small nr'ruy ol' `<-rrilirrg

people having proved tire merit ot' tak- ing after' oaclr meal with a sip or two of water, two chocolate-coated Ferrozone Tablets. This is easily done, and even one week's use of this wor`rder'frrl blood-food will prove bow norrrisirirrg and r.tr'cugtherrlng and floslr-lnrlldlng thc (_r'eat|neI‘li is. _

.lust tlrink of it-l<`orrov.ouo uplilis

llrc entire nervous systcrrr, rornov<~= the blood. makes it rich and rod givos the sort oi' aid ilrrrt's needed izr tlrrowlug oil' weakness arui larrgour.

Tens of thousands enjoy the ativan-

tages of renewed health through Fer- rozonc; -it yorr'll only use lt. yorr'll surely grow strong too; its beneficial action is noticed oven in a week. You see it goes right to work, removcs the causes.oi` the trouble and their quickly makes rr cure.

For those who sleep poorly and

have nervous apprchensions, Ferro- zoue is n boon; it is rr specialist in such cases.

Where there is Dalellesfl- D091' M100'

titc and langour, Forrozone makes thc paticnt feel like new in a few days.

In tiredness, nerve exhaustion. spr-

ing (ever and tiebillty. the powe-l‘ Of Ferrozone is known from coast to, coast and universally used with Brand: results. ~ i Let Ferrozone build you up. let il

win you back to robust healtb.- it will do so qrrlckly if you Rive it the clrancc. Sold by all donlrrs. 000 IPM’ box or ,lx boxes for $2.00. lionionrbor

' 1

- - -- . '_ '_ ' ` ,;" »» .. t '

. 1 `- e' "fu, _ .~>,'-,_f_' _-S ,., »~. ,.' -'.fz`,"'_:- , . -. ,, ., .- t _, .,; ,

- .,-.,., i - -. ' V ,,, », r-rl-_,w »,. 1 ,_`, ee .- __~ , ,. ,_ "5 I ~ ,. ,f.~'-

. I. ?_..`\ ~ » r "s,-.M

S9010 lillle Hff0l‘<| l"`0N”-f-‘li0ll~ All H thi- irnprcssiorr that ii is tr pcr't`e<-tlj:

Silry- Wlt.ll0llI \Vhl<‘l1 ill-lwlllill Wiillwlrlr-h accrrnrrrlatos on tire srrrfzrce of

form that ir-r most, easily convcrtvrl into thc powder or “fiower~s" as we know it when rc-srrblimeri and rclat- ively pure, although -traces of arsenic r~onlanrlnat.c it more :ir loss. This is why black sulphur, sulphur' viviunr, hosse sulphur: <'ulrullrrr.r. as it is vari- ously culled, is not to be preferred to thc cleaner product. Black sulphur which was originally preferred for pigs and as nu alternative for other rrnirnals. may well have owned itagfr- Iue to the minute quantity ot' arsenic rorrtairrcil in it, hrrt wc have soon some recent. samples ot' poisirniug by it wlrcrr i'cr-,klcssly ernploycil rrrri/r-r'

lrarrnless drug. 'l`lr¢- black portion

the iron rocoivcr in wlriclr sulphur' is subllrrr-cd contains tho arsenic practi- cally oi' the whole sublinrate, as arscn- it- volatillzcs first. The black sulph- ur' as usually sold by <I'r'rrggists, is not the crust, discolorcrl in the way arbor'-2 ries(-r'ib<-rl, brrt has hurl' rr p'\rtiorr of' urrirrurl charcoal rrrlrlci? to it to pro- duce the oi‘i`ccl rio:-iir'<_-,rl by tlrc pur<‘l-- user. This hurniless form of ad'ult<‘:'- ation may bo ulrnosi. desirable since llrcrc is no nrscrrii-, and 1-l'i;tr'.-oul is rr useful urrti~a<~lr`.' and rcnrcrly i`or' cc?- taiu forms of lrrrllgestiorr. Sulphur is present irn tlre_ bile and in nlbfirin- olds and in the order' of plants known ns the cruciferae. -ot' wli-ich the bras- sica or cabbage tribc have tho most abundant supply. Tho cabbage watcr rvhlclr smells so rirrplrutsantly is due to the sulplruretted iryilrogell Hivvll oil' ln the boiling.

Sulphur' is insoluble in alcohol.

(cold) and in \\'a'cr'. urrd is tzrsteicss. Old' folks who were dosed \\'l.l.lr “brim- stonc and lreat-ie" in tlrnir' clrilrliroorl \vill find it diflir-uit to believe tlrizrsiirtc ment -as to its t.-Jsfelessrross, but li' llrcy will put a dust ol' tho powrlcr' ou tho longuv by itst-li` they will illrd it so. Sulphur rrrelts nt rr i-ornpurzv iivcly low lrcui (40 dog, l<‘ulrr'.i. and rl'lssip:rtc:= 1-ntirr-ly with about twicr- ibut rrrrrrgrrrl. llurrrirrg <-orr\'r»r'i:r lt. in- (_» inn- oi' tlrr- uro..l po\vi'|°|`ul :rnrl 1-lrrurpr-si of :rr-r'lul di-.\-irri'r‘r~turr|-. ll' buildirrger oi` any kirrri r-un ln- i-Iris:-rl and rnurl`t- pro(-tlr-ull_v uir'~tiglit 1-,very llving tiring will bc r1'csir'o_\'r'd by burn- ing suiplr_ur'. ’l`lro pr'npor'liorrs riot-rlerl arc ,'10 orrru-cs of sulphur to ovcry tlrousaurl foot of air spur-c. Arr old tin may irc used as the r-orrtuiirr>r'. placed' on the floor. and wcltcfl \\'lill metlrylatcr? spirit in order' to set it alight. and then the building can be <-lr.--,rr!. Tho fumes rise und scarf-lr out <‘vr‘r_\' <'r'u<-k.:rnrl crrrrrnio. 'This is r-lri-nper' lhurr any i`0r'ni of liquirl. und' r.~r|rr':'r's vi‘r'_v littlc lubor' by \\'u_\- oi \.r<-.|mr‘;rtiorr, ultlrorrglr lrolcs in old brrilr"rr-;;> uri* upi to bo ovvrltokod.

Sulphur is rr spcr-iilc for the ltvb.

The itch oi muu r-orrf-sponrls io nrurrgo ol' quudrrrpcds. The at-r'i which r-arise it are killed by contact with sulphur, Seed oils arc thc bcst vclrir-ics for lt: contact is rrocessary. it is lrccrrrrse ome mango parasites (lhe snrropts) Hmke galleries under the skin and dc- posit their' eggs at the eurk.-r of them. that n dressing will sanrctlnres fall. Contact has not been nrade. and wash- ing with soft soap or other litters of the cutirle or surfacc skin may he necessary. It is always a good plan to wash with plain soap between the dressings in an obstinate case ol' urnnge. Sulphur is a slightly mech- anical stimulant to the skin by ii- eelf, and its action varies In individ- uals. some skins favoring tho forma- tion of sulphirkas. The latter are de~ veloped by the addition ot alkaliee and this is why many old recipes for mango r'.'re-.srrings contain a portion of salt of tartar (carbonate, not bicar- bonate oi' potnah.) ,

TURF. is

stock imrriilcs. Wi- ri-l-I-rrll'.' rf-:rd ini ”l‘b1- l<`irr'rirf-r und S'r>i-lzlir-of-rlr-r' an irr~'

I i

'r

- E GU RDIIAN

sufficient doses sets as an aperieni

most of it is passed`out in the neges, Some portion iajecpmpoged mu, gn]

ative so well recognized when gllven ir. minute d'oses_dally is due to thi" conversiorr. Pr00_! ol' the gag 1. lou evident in the bowel flat-\\ln:Bl\ll is one of -the chief reasons fornits <-.onrparatiive disuse for- children.-' Ar- lrruclr sulphur as will_iie upon n threr Denny piece is a suitable dose it' i'cond'ltion" or alteratlve powders, and ,ri is always difficult to get this poin: impressed upon the lay mind. Larger iioses are only wasted. Alterativc--. should be given with as greg; ,|-egu; arity as food in order .to produci- llrcir effects. The two»ounce dose 0' sulphur corrrrnonly prescribed with an ounce of nitre in a bran mash lr only a nrilr1'laxatirve. and not nn el- terative, gradually affecting tissue- clrarrge, and showing in the shining- (-oal. ot' the horse or beast.

ln giving tire doses I would lmpres-~

readers with the fact that sulphur can cause poisoning. Dir-rrrhoea, inilanr mation of tire mucus-membrane, col- lapsr-, and death have resulted from giving a handful a day. Many Irma tours give more than is prescribed br- czircfrrl professional observers, and i' they do not get bad results arc mis' leil into thinking that they knew boi ter than tho too cautious' vet.

l<":r thc horse, as a laxatlve or- mil.

npr-rif-rrt.. one to four ounces; r-attic tlirco to six ounces; sheep and' pigs lralr to one ounce. Finlay Dunn glvr-~ rlrn ultcrotivc dosc as one-t`our‘th ':' the above, and his dictum tlrerciorr- “ll'il”f'l,\' ilisagrcr-s with what has bee. said E-rr this :rrlirlo on ulterrrtlve iloi- 1-S. ’-l‘lr.~ r'r':rd¢-r' i-nn choose which hi- will.

Wiiilill ill" Dust _\'t-ur or Iwo plov;

ln;'_ rrrrrlr-lror havo brcrr rcvivcd. Evlil 4-'lilly tlif- nr-ml rv-.rs felt t'r.~i- trninin lwitcr plov.'rncn. rrrul r-csrrlts sn fn; lrrrvc bt-on gr'atli'_virn-:_ .A splendid fr-h tru-(~ about them are thc i-losses to lroys and young rrrerr. They have ni- r,-ppoi'trrlril_v oi slrorving to spectator: tlrf' kind of work the-y can rio. Thi work that is dont; in competition mus or rrc'ccssii_\' be dupllcaetd a home, fo' rro man ran become an expert plow- rnan in nnc- day. lt would be- a goo" tiring if more ot' the young men madr- llronrsclvcs eligible to enter tlrosc- corn pr~tiiions. The only way to do is tr- pr~ar-tire- :ri hr.-me. Straight. neat worl.- :-zrn be done with the double plow, rr woll as with the r'-inglc-furrow ploy: li. is rr matter' of handling the horses r~:rr'r:-frrll_v abd properly' adjusting thi- plow. hotter plowing. we believe would have' a tendency to improve thi crops. It should also be borne in mini' that the way the plowing is- done is ur: rndicalion of how all other wc-rk under- taken will be done. There should br st-orc1~'oi' young-men in compotltlor at c-'very' plowing match To compen- irrvr.-rnlrly, the home field must be lr-.~ training ground. Farmers' Advocate.

*<4->r-error-sf-»rs~|»~n»~r<eeeI@|~>lt+>1eeiis+»s4»”' f THE MARKETS eH

‘rosoN'r‘o.' '

Hogs ()i‘i' (`ar's ....$11.15 Cattle ___,g_0o Lnnlbs .. . ...l(l.75

TORONTO.

lluiter . ....Hilo l-lggs ._ . . . . . .._ . ....380 Vlroosr- (largci ..._ . _ .. . . .2!lc .

MONTREAL. V

llogs Off' (‘rrrs . . . . . . . . . ,. .$11.25 (`!li.tl0..., ...'L25 ' Lambs . . , . . , . . ... _ _ , _A __ 9,50

MONTREAL.

Buttcr . . . ... Eggs . ... (‘hco<'o (lorgcl

e

.$101. '- 451: 2211