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OCTOBER 27 1917 ' - - " ._.
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-___ _A '_ _T _ "M _'rss cHliRLo»rr_E'rowN GUARDIAN ’ - PAGETHREE
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, A I' 5 Teachers. _Parents P '
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HE SCHOOL
THE HOME
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`tI’opular Science' Monthly.)
Specialists in the Department of
Agrlculture have studied the 'host means of storing flour in the home no that it will not bo contaminated by odors or ‘become musty. Flour Shoup; never be stored in the cellar even although it bin has boon built ln the collar for that purpose.A cellar is usn. uliy damp and odors are generally found there which the flour will nb. sorb. Tlreattic is as had it place to store flour us the collar in the sunr- mer the temperature of the attic is too high. .and as the ventilation is usually poor the flour is likely to acquire n musty odor. I‘lxcept in very small quantities iloiir should not be stored in the pantry or kltclunl litrcalme me
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temperature is' too iureven nnd ther(-
ure too rmany odors which the flour is likely to acqrrire. ldvcry hound Silvifllil Dilssess a. smull. well ventilat- cd store room where' non-odoroutr food should be kept. _Tire temperature' In this room should be so regulated that it will not flucuate more than a very i'ew degrees. Always clean the flour container before putting in new gl};¢l{_ If flour is kept in the harrt-,l ln which it was purchased. boards should be placed rinder it io keep lt off the floor.
THE GlRL’S CREED
1. I believe that I have a right to bc
happy every day.
2. r believe that ontis inns any and
Godks green earth are part of my in- hcrita_ne_e.
Ii. I bciicvt- that I havtf a right to
love little chickens and ducks and lanrbs and puppies. as well as dolls and ribbons. '
4. I belle-ve that 1 touid take care
of these things as well as my bro-ther, who does- not love them as much as 1 tio.
i'». I bclivvn that I should 'lovc to
ktop lrouiic better than anything eine, and I only wish they taught house- work at school.
6. I believe that keeping a garden
“nil my own" would be great.-fun. and I believe that f could be very happy ln giving_away the flowers and In cooking the vegetables that l raised rrryscif. `
7. i bt-licvc that I could study real
lrirrll nt my grurninar and geography nnd irritlrnrctir und spcllifng if I could do cooking or sewing with the other' girls in thc afternoon. \
8. I don't want to go to town and
lrnvl- my futher and mother and my
Doctors Said _ Operation
When Chatham Lady Suffered From Extreme/Nervous Exhaustlon -
' Now Feeling Fine and Work-
ing Largo Garden.
(',h,,.lham_ 0nt__ Oct. 27.-This
lotter will lntrwost every lady reader. because it rlesrribcs n routiiiion for which 'many doctors advise an opera- tion. 'i'lrai the operation is often un- r1ece'1s:rr_v and very often leaves the parting :rn invalid for life ls. well known. _ You will read here of what Dr. i'irsse‘s Nerve Food has done for this lady and will then understand the great good it. is acronrplislring in many thousands of similar CHHGH .throughout the continent. ` Every woman should think long and v rnestly .before consenting to an ogcration oi’ this kind. it is :r simple
mnttcr lo give Dr. t‘lrase’s - Nerve
orl n tr-lhl nnd tho results are al-
most always entirely -*ttli|BlaCi0l‘Y- You not only avoid the risk and ex- pense of an operation, but lind Y0\l|" 'self restored to health and vigor.
Mrs. E. M. Ford, 82 Delaware uve-
l\ll0. tilrathirm, Ont.. writes: "For four years l sniff-.roll from my l\0i`V°*i~ l was restless nnd could not sleep well. 'l had heailacltes. l\0l1l'!\l5lil- pains irirhiigir um body and irncknnhe There was s bu1.'/.init |i\ \l\.V "HFS and twitching of nervns nird muscles. I also had pslpitatlon of the P1011"- “Illich caused shortness of brcslll- I was easily tired and always drowsy after' eating. When walking Or Oli my feet very much my fcct would seem to. go dead- in my shoes. l consulted two doctors and both told mo that l would have to have nn examination nnd probably an operation. but I vlould not have oltlrer. Shortly after this I conrmeuceii uslnll UF- (ih“*‘°'5 Nerve Food. and after n trestnrent_ of this medicine. l can say l nm HOW feeling fine. l om nhle to do ml' irflllfiil' hold duties without difficulty. and iw- sides this. attend to rr half-acre of gordon. I can go about without t.-hat dead fooling in my feet. and. am Krew- ful in Dr. (7haso's Nerve Food for my cure. l think very highly of tllifi medicine, null recommend it to other sufferers whenever I have nn ol\D0l'~ trrnity."
Dr. Chnse's Nerve Food, 50 cents tl
box. s full treatment of 6 'boxes for $2.75. at all dealers. or Edmansnn. flutes & Fo.. lrimitod. Toronto. D0 not be tnIlrsd'i|°lto nrreptlng s substi- tute. lmltstionn only disslllmllit-
an ;¢..’l.t,“f¢l.V"il'e.l‘.\_9§'l.Fr`. 5. ' ~". . ._ . . -“ Y-.Q - '- '~\ >~` ‘. . '. " ' :LQ .;.-l.'l.’i.;'l1:.~.\_'.-`__*_,_ _,__ _._.,\p,,. ._ -ll .sw _Ji . sw”-, _ _N ._ _ __ __ . ___M_ -_*__ _ _____"_ __ _ _ `
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brothers and sisters to live' in the country, for I know I should miss them all, and the trees and the creek and the green grass and the old woods and everything; but oh I don‘t went to stay at home and do noth- ing but wash dishes and carry water and do the chores and grow old 'like Auntie. I want to laugh and love and live. V _ -
9. l believe I can learn to sew and cook and do laundry work and do` them well.
10. I believe in the square tical for
gurls as well _ns for boys. and l waht everybody to he happy all the timo- the old as well"as the young.
THE WOMAN AT HOME.
if a baby‘s nails' ure manicured
while he is irslecp. flt can be much 'more simply and easily done. If at- tempted carefully the child will not awaken.
When using celery. save the leaves
and dry until crisp. Then crush to n powder and mix with- an equal ri- mount of salt, This makes un excell- ent celery-salt.
in order that spools of thread may
bo kept untangled and where they can
easily be found. get an ordinary ten- cout curtain rod and attach it to the under edge of the sewing table by irrcarn; of _the little brackets that go with lt. It is it great convenience and keeps the various spools always at hand.
It frequently happens that a high-
grade fountain pen will leak at the point where the part holding the pen screws ilrto the 'barrel which holds the
ink. A toothpick dipped in white vase- line, and wiped over the threads bo- iorc screwing the paris together would obviate the nuisance entirely.
Save all the twenty-live pound flour
sacks, wash, rip then open, and hom. These make good dish towels. as they are soft and of convenient size.
If one has a small family and soup-
bones collect slowly. bake them in a hot oven for half an hour. scrape <;-very bit of fat or juice that escapes from them irlto a jar and set the borr- es sway in the refrigerator. Even in the lrotest weather, the baked bones will keep a week. and the soup will be all the ririrer because they are baked.
CURRIED POTATOES.
Fry one large sliced olrion in two
tablespoons dripping until brown. their add u sprig each of parsley, thyme and 'buy leaf. nnd one heaping teaspoon curry powder, one tablespoon corn starch and thejuice of half a lemon. Mix well and add tlrreequarters of’ a
pint of light soup stock or sweet milk. Stir until it boils. simmer for ten min-
onc dozen boiled potatoes and drop in- to this sauce. Place in a pan of water' and simmer for ten minutes, their serve in E hot dish and add border of plain boiled rice. Use for luncheon or hot supper.
DUQUESNE Por/woes.
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Select smooth potatoes of even size,
wash clean. drop into boiling water for ton minutes. Remove. prrt into a hot
oven and bake. As soon as' they are donlc. cut in two lengthwise witir_ n sharp knife. Remove the potato pulp being careful not to spoil the shape of the shells. Mash with butter. pepper and salt. Stir in one tablespoonfiil of minced ham and one tablespoonful of s\veet cream for each two potatoes.
_Boat rurtil light.. Return the hot. pt) tate mixture to the shells allowing the fllllng to he heaped up irregularly.
turn to the oven until nicely brown. _
Recipe for Canning String _Beans
Wash and .string the bimns care-
i‘u-liy. cut thrm in small pieces' as for ordinary cooking. Put. 15 cups ci’ .these beans in a kettle with one scant cup of sugar, half cup of s-uit nnd water enough _to _cover them. l.et them hoirl for live minutes. skim out the beans. pack in jar.-r and flour botl~ ing water liquid' over them. Be careful that none of the’ beans protrude nh- ove the liquid. Seal tightly. tho same as when cannnig fnrlt. When want- ed for uso. drain off liquid. cover beans with oold-vector. set over file and scsld. This water. should be' draimeti off and the beans cooked 'ln
brit should be canned as fresh ns pos
slbh to ensure good results-.-l:‘ronr_ Christian Science Monil.or_
BTORING VEGETABLES
The best conditions of winter stor-
age differ somewhat for the different vegetables Beets, carrots “nd PQI" snlps dry out rosdl‘ly°.Poclring in moist sand and keeping nt o temperature just above froenlng is an ldonl con- dition. Onlons keep best spread out
utcs, then strain. Cut into thick slices#
lrn thin layers in boxes in a dry but cool atmosphere. These vegetables, will keep better if dried in the sun’ before storing and select only those free from cuts and bruises. Squashes and pumpkins keep best where it is dry and the thermometer about 50. Cabbages keep best in a temperature just above freezing. but nt- the' same time moist.
It is important that good ventilat-
ion be provided where. the vegetables are stored. The cellar is the most` common storage place, lf ht contains a -furnace it will be too warm for most vegetables, unless a room is partition- ed off so that the beat can be kept out
c/ins ron Duma AN|MAr.s.
Do not neglect the dum-b animals on
where the dogs and cats have iree isc- cess to it. and keep a pan of water on a fence post of on top of some stmall building where the birds will feel safe to visit it. During very dry weather when the streams sro empty, birds and small animals often ‘find it very difficult to get water when they de- sire it. ilf you have no other reason for looking after the comforts of the birdirand dumb animals, remember that our Creator “noteth even the sparrow's fail." After this work has been 'done awhile for mere' duty, one begins to grow interested and great pleasure comes' from knowing that the birds and animals about the farm are not suffering from water. And the animals and birds soon -learn to know
_who are their friends.
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LUBRICATION POINTERS.
Don’l forget that though yorir gaso-
` line engine In the barn may run when you want. it to, yet. it needs attentlorr once in a while. Improper lubrication is to a gas engine what poor food is to 3 man-a cause ol’ troubles_in his digestive system sooner or later.
A gas engine. however. if used every
day in the ‘year-thouglr only pcrlraps an hour or two per day- should have an overhnuling or cleaning out ut least once a year. If your engine is»ol` the vertical or upright. type with ir splash _oil system. it is important that the oil be renewed occasionally. thc frequency depending upon the amount ‘ of work the engine does daily. `Soc ’ihat your crank case has the proper depth of oil in it and when the oil becomes thick in the crankcase it is high time to renew it.
The writer has been called in to fix
rmore than one engine in which the r`-il was almosta jelly; in inquiring *' generally found that the crank casc had not been cleaned out for some times as long as two years. There is a tendency among us farmers to lei the engine run as long as it will run and wrhsn it stops. call the expert. This is often unnecessary because most gas engines lruilt today will run when wanted as long as they are in anything like dunning shape.When an engine stops because the piston has lsclzed or sticks in the cylinder due `io dirty stiff oil in the crank case the owner should blame no one but himself. A lrorso suffering similar ne- glect would uot. likely survive the ‘ treatment.
if your engine is of the horizontal
type and has ir sight feed cup to oil the cylinder. first see that the glass is clean. botih inside and outside. so that you can see how nruch oil you are feeding.
(llenn brass on un engine signifies
what a sleek coat and clean harness
[signify on a horse, namely a good inrsn I
Set the potato halves in a tin and re-‘ »
BLOOD-MAKING MEDICINE
it took centuries for medical science
to discover that the blood is the life. Now, lit is known that if the blood were always abundant. rich and pure. very few people wou_ld ever be ill. lt was not until the ond of the 10th cen- tury' that all instrument was invented for measuring the rod perl of the blood. Then doctors could tell just
,shown in an improved appetite
or it. ' |
the farm. See tlrnt water is kept'
in charge. Next see that the passage from the oil wp to the cylinder is open. When filling a cup use s. eleen
tlrely on the strainer in the pump lf
good.
Dry-farming is the art or science
of soil-tillage calculated to cause a maximum amount of precipitation to enter the soil, and to 'conserve it un- til needed by growing crops. Whiile different. localities and different solrls require certain modifications in me- tlrml. the general principles are the same. The main features ere timely, deep and thorough plowing and pack- ing; the maintenance of a loose sur- face soil-mulch (not a dust-mulch); complete prevention _of growth of weeds, or of any vegetation except. the crop to be produced; clean fall- low. Summer tillage or clean fallow is essentially a dry-farming practice and one which is coming more and 'more into use. -
Curioufsly enough. "dry-farming
docs not mean farming wirthout rain.
1Thonglrtlei-ze. but not lll-meaning per-
sons have wrought harm by convey- ing the idea that such is the case. and more or floss light has been made of the propaganda at certain times, as would naturally fol-low ii’ such a ridi-
|culeus theory should be in fact ad- _vocated. The name itself originated
‘as 3 means of distinction between ir- rigation farmers and those who were forced to depend upon natural Dffiffl' pitatiorr for their moisture supply. it grntiuiilly came into use as the title for the system of agrbcrrlture in tllleii' tinzr. '
No clairrr has ever' been made by
tht- llr-y'-Farnring Congress. or by any re-.iponsible dry-farmer, that the sys- tem known as "dry-farming" would insur"_=. a crop regardless of the dc- grcr of drouth. There are selections whmt- the rainfall is too light, or the soil unfit to cve-r.permit of successful cropping undor any kl\0Wn m0ih0d”~ without irregatlon. There have been seasons when failures could not IDG any nrcurrs have been 'prevented in nzwir-; which ordinarily can be mail" t;y produce profitable. It ‘ls in re- _gions of 12 to 30 -inches overuse B11' "ual pr-cdlpitation thai; dry'-farmirnl! has been to accomplish -the ,greatest results in able to accomplish yields and pr~i-venting total crop failures. -\\’. A. l')ru_mmond. in Agricultural Review. -~'
An'ru=|c|AL Fewrrtrzsns vans- us Fsnrvrv/mo MANURE.
When one is comparing artificial
fertilizers with barnyard manure the _-availability of the elements of fertility that -they contain should' be consi.dere'd We figure that only twenty per cent. of the nitrogen contained in barnynrd manure is available for crop use tho year it isrupplieil. At the Rothamsted experiment station in England it was found that 200 lbs. of nltr0i§0I\ 0011' tained In 14 tons' of manure did not sive as large rr yield of mansels' 8-S Bti lbs. of nitrogcrr contuiuetl in nitr‘- atc of soda. Tlrc reason f-or this is ‘tirut all the nitrogen in the filtrate soda was :available for crop use. while brit rr small percentage ofthe nitrogen in the barnyard manure could be utili- zer by the plant.
ln ordinary furnr practice. there-
fore. it is better to use artificial ferti- lizers in conjunction with a small tr- nrouut of harnyard manure rather' than use u lot of hsrnyard manure and no urtiilcial fertilizers. Numerous ex- periments that have been carried on both in this country and the Old (loun- try have proven that where the furm- er Ts aiming at u tlarge crop it is more economical to attain this by 'us-
ing barnyard manure and a mixture of quickly availahe irrtiflclel fertilizers rather than increase the armount. of br-rrnyard manure; 20 tons of barn-
bnrnyard manure that io produced on
THE KIND OF OIL TO USE.
A great many engine owners do
lllnnf/l and Clio!! 01|- If your engine not get an efficient service out of is equipped with a force oil pump. the their engine nor as much value out of H108! 6BB0l\N3|"Part in its case is ab-' their soil as they should, because they wiute clesnlluesv- D0 not depend en- use the same ou in their tractors that
'they use in their cars. Motor oil of
there is any dirt in Your oil. A very light body such as any of the high little dirt in the oil is liable to clog grade automobile cylinder oils is not U16 Dil l0lll‘l DUNS- 9-lld a burnt bear-f suitable for large bore. slow speed IHS may be the result. Flushing out_beavy farm engines. This is especial- such an'oillng system with kerosene ly true if the engine is s. kerosene qpccsslonally will d0 8- great deal of burning one. `
The ordinary fanm stationary or
traction gasengine needs an oil which
WHAT DRY FARMING IS. is heavier than auto oil, because 'in
these engines the stroke is longer, the piston does not nt the _cylinder as tightly as is the case in a small bore motor. This' means that the heavier oil farms a more continuous as well as 3 more cushlonlike film of oil between the piston and cylinder wall than light er oil does. This insures' better com-
pression and more economical consum ptlon of oil.
There is something in the explosion
of kerosene gas which disintegrates or eats oil faster than does gasoline.
‘and the heavier oil is more resistant
to this destructive power. The manu- factures of kerosene burning engines are recognizing the fact _and are re- commending the use of specially heavy oils in their engines.
Cylinder lubrication is a very im-
portant feature in gas engines. Feed the right oil ut the correct rate and keep your oillng device clean. This is good advice.
FARM-MADE MANURE CART
A Maryland dairynran uses an ln.
expensive, farm-made liquid-manure C8l‘t io convey this valuable fertiliz- er from the pit to the field where it can be evenly distributed.
lie purchased a 300-gallon hogshead
~the largest, size he could obtain loc- ally-and securely fastened the bar- rel at the middle of a four wheeled cart. He bought im eight-foot length of inch-and-a-half galvanized pipe and bored a line of three-elgirt-inch holes at six-inch intervals on one side of the pipe_
He threaded both ends and plugged
them with screw caps. and at the con ter of the pipe, on the side opposite the small holcs, hc cut a threaded op- ening for a supply pl-pe provided with
on.b\rt as thisrwae disagreeallrle and
ther, a force pump was purchased.
uipped with s long metal trigger which could be tripped st the wish of the driver.
The total cost of this handy' device
ly for five years and has given perfect satisffactiont. ,Naturally to give the proper fall so that all the- 'liquid will drain -from the barrel through the sprinkler pipe to the ground it was necessary to place the distrlbutirng
May and .lune chicks. Many u winner at the fall and winter' sirows has been hatcht:-.I in June. .
Rye is recognized to be well adapted
to poor soil. but the fact is not suf- ficiently appreciated that rye will do much better on good soils than on poor our/ir.
IN THE STRAWBERRY PATCH
Strnwheries are amongst the cas-
a cut-off cock to connect the sprink- _ lm- pipe wllh me hogsheaw-1-he wp of must bf, taken 'to get the buttermilk
the hogshead was than hmged and all worked out, otherwise butter willl _ provided with n clasp to keep it from "Oi keel’ Wem- If the butter is i-U he Reduced Marks, Trotting.
flying off when the wagon jolted over PM “Way 7°' Willie’ use- _lake E‘t_Qif§___._ __ _ __ __ ' _ a rock. ' cmcks. Dui ‘me Chuffiing in the bm' Brenton I-I. *2.10 from 2.21%, Hoop-
At mst the fiquid manure was idip_ tom of the crock, level it and sprinkle-
pod by hand from tho pit to the' wag-
tediqus work,psrticularly in cold wee- Clmh U" ready' i° fmt 1" me “exi-
The cut»oi'l’ in the supply tank was eq- Cmck is mu- 0" the wi’ place B damp
was eight dollars. exclusive of the wagon. lt has been used continuous-
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ever, owing to- the short time between the fall planting and the frost, it In lleit to defer planting until spring. Pf0l>Br winter protection is one of the limiting factors fu r~‘f.rawberry production. They require _plenty ol protection. ln the late fall they should be covered with straw or' old hay, pre-
ferably material that is free from weed' seeds of any kind. To prevent- ithe cover fromblowlng off;-itlbay bs - held down by poles laid directly above- the rows of strawberries. .i * ` -
if strawberries are not aflreatly.
‘planted inthe garden. it would be wise to make arrangements for plant- ing some next spring_ They may be ordered from the nurserymen during the winter. The experience at. the ex- periment stations throughout the West seems to be that the Senator l)unlsy is one of the' best. if not. the best, variety for this climate. The Dakota is also a splendid variety. _tThe Bederwood. Warfield, August Lu- -ther and Haverland are other variet-
ies that stand well up in the' list. of good varieties. Keep this list for ref- erence in ordering from your
serymen.
The first work with strawberries In
the spring is to remove the mi_lch.\ This should not be done too early and= it has been found advisable to leavei it, until late in May.
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DAIRY
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BUTTER MAKING
ln The Guide of August 29 ‘there
was a request. for a method for work-
img up butter after -taking it from the chrlrn_ I am sending my method hop- ing il_`may he of use.
After taking the butter from the
churn drain all buttermilk 'possible from the bowl. To the butter add the quantity of salt desired. Work with the -ladle just enough to get the salt distributed through the butter. Cover the bowl and put ilu a cool place. lei- ing it stand over night if possible. ln the morning work with the ladle till as nruch of the butter-milk is re- moved as possible. Cover and again place in a cool room for e couple of hours. or till the butter is fir'-m.When firm, work out any remaining butter. milk und make into prints. Great care
lightly with equal parte of sal; and granulated sugar. Cover wi-th a damp
churning. Continue in this way until
cloth and sprinkle salt over_ Plsce_ cover on the crock and keep i-t in a cool place. Butter handled in this. wap will keep sweet and good all winter. --E. E. B.
THE FUTURE OF DAIRYING
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New thatvthe racing is dover- thro- llxlrout the Ma`rltl_me_ Provinces the_ annual rjeco_rds_',are` _In p_`_|_|_,-1 “vid give below the fastest ‘time liy island
.owners nr nred hor-sea d\tr.lus.¢3*0-¥&l»l~
» .‘- 0 ‘ - '-.'...
BEST MILE.
_By Stallion trqttlng.- Dunhulm__
2.16%; Kelly 2.17%. ‘ '-
stallion Pacing- Corwin urn 2.1355
Rockford 2.16%. " _
Mare trotting.- Devilish Dorothy
2.16%; Stedie 2._l8%. .
Mare Pacing.-Sister Patch 2.15%;
Steele, 2.15%. '
Gelding. trottring.- Brenton H.
2.19; Hooper 2.17'/4. _ .-
Gelding par¢ing.- nos use ‘z.13;_
Raymond 2.13. ` _ _ 3 year old stallion.- Harvest Bells
2.22%; Ives 2.22%. I '~
Unmarked trotter.- Dusty Miller
2.29%; Semplo'2.2l%. _
Unmarked p`acer.- Belmont Miller
2.17%; Routllier 2.171>§.`
NEW PERFORMERS._ .
Trotting 2.30 or hotter. Dnivsr.
(tsp Crescens 2.22 by George C_re`s-
ceus 2.221/5, llooper.
Admiral 2.22% by Commodore Led-
yard Conray. - `
(‘iaude I.. 2.23% by Klnaros. Ives. Better Not 2.26%; by (Zinn _Laude.Mc
Pherson. ' \
Uscita 2.27% by Peter Billiken.
2.06%. Steele. _ _
Upton Pr-lncc 2.29% by Todd Mac.
2.07%. (‘onroy.
Pacing 2.25. or better.
Belmont Miller 2.171/4 by Aquirl
2.27% Boutllier. '
Patola, 2.20% by Dingola 2.05%.
Semple. `
Reduced Marks. Pacing.
Bob Mac *2.13 from 2.13%. Raymond Sister' Patch *2.l0‘/l from'_ 2.18%
Steele.
Queen (Zatheriue 2.20'/l from *2.24V¢
Harding. '
Moth Miller *2.24 from 2.29%, lioop-
sr.
er.
Dusty Miller 2.21% from *2.29‘r§-
Semple. - Keltic 2.25% from *2.26%. Sample.
. *Win Race Records. _
Two new records of their kind--
Patola 2.20% and Cap Cresceus' 2.22 the two fastest new non record horses in their respective classc-.-r are from the same dam Capitohr, by Parkside and were bred by D. W. White. York Point. `
Those who reason that feeding:
grain to the dairy cow is less profit- able thun selvling it, and ar'e lrnclined to reduce their herds. should consid-I
e e |
Thr-re ure patriotic reasons why tarniprs shouhd produce dairy pro-I
other stock on i-lovers while the dew _‘kms but aside from this thaw is
. - _ _
is still on. They should be kept off ` _ _
urrtli thc middle of the afternoon, or another mason whlgh appeals to nu'
until the pasture is dry. because of and that is more is more money in me mmgm f mm hl0____ung_ cows than In raising grain. The world]
____ is not short of grain. but it is short of' ss H
pmvmi, p|m““_y of mod range and dairy products. If the war would s.top_
shade and you will have no trouble mmorrfiw or ‘se T_1°Ta°§d°fu the. .___
. _ ulrnar no cou e e tm na e rcre
with the development of your inte. 5 ’ .Best when biiloua, sick,hcadachy,con-
would he an overstock of wheat.
Mr. Hoover has carefully made a
worldls survey of the food supply.: and concerning wheat he says: "lt is
worthy of consideration by our wheat- growing population that by January 1 there will be 300.000.000 bushels of wheat In Australia awaiting market and another 100,000,000 bushels in ln- dia. not now -available lo our allies. If peace were to come, or if the isub-' marine were to be overcome, there would no longer be a shortage in the
lest to raise and the most satisfactory wm.|d»_., when supp|y_ but the,-0 would;
. ' ith. llflt.A led .-i
how anaemlc 1 patient had hBc0"m_ yard manure wrtlr one or two hundred Ka_m__;b_f;i!Il1h0rt§;lu_:»ur_B;1 0_7:_I:_l` 025100 he nn overstock.
and with medicine in mmm new bloc-I _iivlmfis 0* "limi" °f S06* “nfl *hw* "rho reasons for not gefvtins; the patient. soon got well. hundred pounds of acid phosphate. liearll i-0 SKY thi" he had l"`°d““‘3d wheat of"}\ustralin and lnfllil is
All the blood in the body is uour- whlph would ,_~0,,,_ at p;-950,.; pl-twig more good crops of strawberries than lack of shlpg [lui when the war is ',f,',',f,",‘f,'f2,,k,‘ff,’,f, "?,_“'f,dh.,',f"'ff,'i' 3° around $12. will generally be nwre time had bw" 80011 “F096 Of Wiwsi .wer rin the when or inc world cimf mnwn: H' _pe.mg',§ ,B mn down' ang effective than 40 tons of bsrrnyard ms~ in U10 Droyince durins U10 Slime lime- Oaplly lm lllstrlbnted to the countriesl -cannot make sufficient blood from nure. the second 20 tons of which In s0mB t.limt1l0F» thvy fl0 Well Wheh that need lt_ ln the meantime North,
the food _to keep 'irc body in health. would n0l 009i IUHH than $20 or $25, set out in the fall. in the West, how- Amer,” must produce 4-,xml wheat* lthen a hood-nrt fry: medicine is re- U _ f lm | | 1 mg . _ 1-h l ' lqulrdd. The sum. .st 'and very best A himgh the u8;.(:;l|x_ win mer :V ;._.___;_;_;_;_;_;._;_;__;_;_; in °rd': `°&B"ppi§”nF“&op::r In mth; oil hltootbtfsslqer; suitable for home "5 8 “ '"5' 9 Y" Gm I . Why .9, "§B.°'°m 3 5 'use by.anyone, lr Dr. Williams' Pink "ODS “iid |¥1°l'€°5° me fertility °f the H R __ farmllrs t QW more wheat and guar-
I Th hm __ km wa" |Pi-llc. When n course of these pills soil, they should not be used s.lono.iTHE FALL WEAT E lmteglng them $2.00 n bushel for the
the usuo way. e n. D is taken their good effect l_s soon but shmnd be “sod to supplement ¢h,,_, _mls cmDs_ l
"On account of the war millions of
QC 6. 5|! d Bill »
adrt-:,‘:\zel;\b;\|‘|’;’ tt :n:¢;.dy0m‘.s wow( .the farm. ‘_ CH¥l8_;iiH“ lfiall Wfmihef is 9 dftmf cows have been slaughtered in ‘Eur- ,md emoy. qehure houm For w0__ When artlilciai.fertillzers ers usedlgg’ algim ‘gd ;_i_!_°kh‘;“_‘;’f_'d 43g“r;x:“;]e: ope. This has produced a shortage of_ .men there is s :prompt relief of, ‘or|slone for any iellsih °f “mein” "mi and cold. 'ltherue lsuddgn ehnngef, dairy products. and the longer the i’"“'e""°“ °f “"m°m5 WMP” mime ‘if the 90" W0” ‘\l°°°m°ii D0°|' dill’ i°‘hrlng on colds. cramps and ooilc. and war continues the greater will he the "An,
me E b“'d°"' A" ““ “""'°“"d»the fact- thatthe organic matter and'unlees bnby'n little stomach ir.. kept .|e(.,(.,,,,,_ |,, ,.0w,._ ll 1,. not pl;-mlm; ln
medicine for the cure of ailments due r _ | | 9 | _ 70_ -| to weak wmmy blond no medium. hutmusin the soil has become- depleted "Shi iii" "f”": ;n::{1;;nb°l,,_r(;);‘,:, l¢l\0W that the peoples. or great nat- A c"°°
discovered. by medfpal science can Hilti in "Ot Felliefliliheil “H li- °h°\l|f| h‘3`;:m;?'T:u;¢2fpl|2g qlhe lltgfe mm, ions are suffering bevurrse of the lack "\°M_8t., tequnl Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. .by the application of barnyord mari-‘wen 'They ,weelen the ¢¢0m.M~h_ mg. of “Hwy p,.m|“¢.,_,; hm (heh. ‘.0n(m_; Toronto.
You can $01 these pills through nnl’ ure. if for some reason barnysril man- ulsts- the bowels break rrp colds and l my pil,-y (amor li
175519" 1" "\9di°|“°- ‘"' hr |110" Hi 50 1 ed ee l make baby thrive Tire Tablets are om do Mmm’ A ( ` L"
cents a htox or; six fm- »§_o_;',0 “'° "“““"i “‘ ii” r 3'” " ""°l‘-“ ’“‘°‘ mm by modicmb _heslun or man gnoil»_._ price for dairy products and 0'9"! 'l‘\la.§l&_\lilillin;_|’.,‘,M»;]lelnQi_‘?l_, Us clover- should be- plowed putter I0 M 25 cents I l>0X.fff0l1\if.»'i'he gl¥l,Vt'll.`ghlrr livestock for several years after Hfockvlllol t. _maintain tho organic msttorintlrc soli.lm,m,- Mcdmne C0" Brockvllm om the mm ‘.m"_,,____1|o°N|., D,,|,.ym,m_
, ~
\
Also. Brenton il. 2.171/4. llcimont
Miner 2.17%; misty Miller 2.'21r,§ aria moth. Miller 2.24 are from the same dam; Nellie A.. by Almont Wilken.
sprinkler about twelve inches lower 1. th world-s_ condmons before. d|s_ and were all b1'0d and raised by -7- B-
Antlrew St. Peter's Road. ,_
than the bottom of the lrogshssd. lpming of any or their profitable c0ws__ .
tit is not advisable to turn lam-bs or _ ~ ‘ . _____________ *
stipated, or for bad breath or sour stomach.
Be cheerful! (‘.iesn up inside tonight
and feel fine. Take Cascnrets to ljven your liver nnd clcun the bowels and gtgp hpndachguv 1| bad t'0ll|. blll0l|8' ness. ollcnsivc breath. coated tongue. sallowncss, sour stomach _and gases. Tonight take (luscnrets and enjoy the nicest. gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand-Everybody's doing lt. (iescnrets best laxstlve for child- red also.
g
The Timo for 'Thr-ll(
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n every ls nood- produce
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