_ _ . _ _ . f "*.,"~~'»‘.¢'r~n'.

Ml*--I-.,*I_ ,_,l:,v7. .l ._- '_-_,t;=xv»'4: i_.l_.-_ > 3, ., >\-._ » ,,_._~_/., _ ','.,,&»`. .

_ _ _ VJ ,__,___. , ,

~ '~‘ii%ll»... _ ~ _.,, ._-_~,,. ~ slums'

‘ . l,.

-_. ' ‘ ._ ._ .,~_ _ . . _ . .. _ .

' .f 1 , I ' ’ mt" ' " »- _ '5 - l‘. ‘._ '<` ‘ .V ‘ ”l.‘».'./ fi.-‘_ "‘» . '._"‘w»/hqti' "" '_ _ _ . . .

»'»'i>~i`i"""“Ii»lZ'.l’l`;' ».__‘i,\»l . ,'~~r , ‘~ “ ll.; =wa,,»-_ f=;_.< l.-: ,_ _ '. "-','»f'f"*~'v“~.~, »_l\ .<- " .._. ‘ ._ _ -' _ \ . - . " . f _ `»~ _ < . H 9' ~ l _. -1 .. ...W _ . lf _, “ ».~ .___ ..,, , , ‘ ‘l~ ' " ,, " ri.-'-l>~ - .,

~ ' ~ " V ’-".‘-”~f"‘i'f"“.‘?"~""”"“""“""- '~ "";»~.f,'~.-label?-..l_€iF‘I£CI1:!:."TJ ` "" " ` . ` ` ' ` " -1- - l ' ‘ ' “"&¢#“r.'=‘;»i .

I -- ggffir. ll __ ~ _ \ _ » ~ -l . ` _ ,, _ » _ . ,.,.,___,‘_,_ ._

i _ t

.»T`_. "l‘l__` - 'I _ lt w ‘M I 'V \ _ M .-T A”“”S"“~ 1”” » ' . ' m.mmvrrroivu comms '~ » v ples suis..

' ' . ".°°_.°°‘ °**. .‘.,***OOO%CKOXOO¢»§

lvufriuo UP 'ml ifiiuivs in

esssou f

The rdilowing recipes have been tested and are reliable for pre~

ruits Ways of slpicia, fruit ma-

given: `

Raspberry Prsslrvee. _.-

_ |18 D

otherwise they will get s nyi itil!!! t0Wsrd' -multiplying. tllifililz the first few warm, brig

§"'l‘"Y °°"¢°°i°¢i- P111 tvsether to H°W T0 FIGHT Pouursv result of this method is tim ill. °"\\ 4 °ilD liiaildiill tolether in a VER-MIN

Pretty fruit saucer, Stand on _ice `

'mill iiwrvnsllly let. then fill each ---

oulpl slit: custard and garnish with _ On the advent of warm weath

_ W __ ._ ~ .

nw,” ‘M____ “anus 'annum' mmpepe cream or chocolate mei liicgtlyifnxo gms vaiggsre agalitll

f _' A I dh

king iam. and vinegar are 'also |,qc°,f;2m,,°a;‘:,°;‘;1§:;g“tifl: ‘£11

turd. ilrovlaell the latter is quits cold before the fruit is stirred, in;

_average annual egg production

st be if the eggs from winter lay

ry, were used for hatching. Sttti

|the hens that go bloody early

D8 if, the spring is unprofitable. Th b

t should be broken up and when th

begin laying again their eggs us

the hens of this country is seve ‘doses instead of twelve whlc

er ought to he the average and wouli

otherwise there is dansger of curd-

lllil- 'Fruit custard is a most ac-

Select the largest berries, and c

Piltable change. A garnish of

use equal weights of berries and whipped cream ,B always a wear

s _ -

su lay the fruit in deep dishe

dish so that the sugar may touch' the under part of the fruit. The next day make a syrup with the re-

llluinder of the stigalr and juice ¢ 1 _nk .m _ deruwn from the berries carefully, (mg c¢:`fpBcf‘>)mmstBl°cbrssnfiatgltlslrlloltlo

llll let them slmimer nearl an 1

a » y hour. Put them carefully in glass move from me fm, md _the ,tm

jars, and llll up with the sirup_

nil the jars, 'but at‘ter standing over night the jars will hold more.

Pleklsd Rlspbsrries.

Prepare it strap of 2 pints of vin- I

egar, 4 lbs. sugar, and 1-2 os each of cinnamon and clover; .bring itl to a boil, put in 10 lbs. berries, lllllilllei- for 1-4 hour, and put into

juril

' yolks of two eggs, ly, cups of mi

2 tablespoons of sugar. into this stir 1 cup of chopped dates and o

Use 34 lb. sugar to 1 lb. fruit; "“m°°l’°°“ °i finely Wi |\lm0“flS~ let the `fruit stand 2 or 8 hours D"°'l’ “ “l’°°“l“l °i' ml! mliillfe

Csnn ing Currents.

covered with the sugar in the pre i

serving kettle; then bring slowly

and seal. iRasrpl.\erries» are nice put up with currant juice; allow 1 cup currant juice and 1 cup su- gar to each quart of raspberries mid tile juice and sugar to the berries, bring in -the boil, and put_ in jars_ Red raspberries and red cllrrants are very nice canned to- gether llnlf and half.

Red Curran! Jam. ..

-Pick over the currants carefully, onli nllow 3-4 lb_. sugar to each pounil fruit; _let them simmer in

the boiler until soft; then set tion, not so familiar but most cc

tainly ‘worthy of'a more iiltinlate ncquainbance, is wrought as io lows: Cut thin horizontal slices

aslile until next morning, and cook them gently in a porcelain ketlvs 25 minutes. Then put into glas- SPI.

Red Currsnt Je|ly_

Choose good, ripe currants; pick

them over. but do not stem them: wash, drain and mash them in a porcelain kettle; it will darken the jelly to heat them now; use a wooden msisher; drain over night lll n jelly bag, but do not squeeze ll. use l pint sugar to 1 pint lilies; boil and mill!/li WS dii`9Ci9d for other follies. After putting in file hot sugar, let it boil iiil it tllickens when exposed to the nil' .ln the spoon (which will be 'ln 3 in 5 mlllutssl, emi than out il into the glasses lmmediateiY-

Strawberry Ambrosls.

This delicious beverage. which is

ns delcr-tnbie tn the eye as to the paints, is prepared hy removing the lllilk 'from n lilrgc. i`\'9Bl\ ¢0°0i\““i :ind placing it where it will beconle very cold. Press through a sieve ii uuart of strawberries, reserving il .few of the largest for decorillivfl purposes). Add to these n smlill cup of sugar, confectioner s, and place directly on the ice.

At serving time add to the fruii

into morest pinch of bakinil 804°- mm cup of stiffly whipped cream. the .ccccanut milk, and sufficieni lceu miiir -to form three pints 0! liquid. se-l-ve is -s high glass pitch- er in which has been placed a cub of shaved ice and D0\l\' lim’ i““““ spiral glasses, barnlshing with large luscious strawberries.

` ` Custard Desserts.

g Given s smooth rich custard as nbasls numbers of delicious audit- trsctive desserts are poi'/Bib 0-

Nuts of ani' kind bm' esgeczfllg

hlanched almonds. Swim - _limp srirlqq to the custard. and the -'mlxlifre trosen -is all it 9i‘°ml°°’ ° *be iii the way of a fl>HlHi5bl° 5°' Liigilt. To s'erve,hesp hilli in ll‘°i`° bet glasses and glnrnilh Will* 57"' lish walnut meats. '

.Another custard vB\'lHi»l°l\ ii* ln”

rollowlng; Dip nracaroons 'into dis- lsolved gelatine that has been strained; then let them becoirw

____Zg__»-_-d**“"”°_-'?'_

Comb Sage Tea lii_l Faded 0f Gray iialr

IF MIXED WITH BULPHUR IT DARKENB 80 NATURALLY NOIODY CAN ‘DELL

Grandmother kept her hair bean- ilfllliy darkened. glossy and litm- tive fwitb e. brew of Sole Tel Ind Sulphur. Whenever ber hsir tool! on that dull fsded or streaked sp- pearance, this simple miitlifb Wil .applied with wonderful effect; By asking at say drug store for Wy; \eth's 'Sage and Sulphur C0lliD°\l\'id~ you 'will get s l-srli, bottle of till! old-time recipe. improved by il\° addition of other inli‘0tli°i\il- All ready to use st very little cost. Thi! simple mixture csn be depended upon to restore natural color and theauty to the hair.

A well-knawn downtown drum

stat nys everybody uses Wysilll _Sage and Sulphur icompound now because it darkens so its ursll! “il

There will be more than enough to gllllgpxxlg Tfmgggtgdr ggcelshlr?

into timbaie boulds. Garnish w llrisht dots of Jelly and bleached almonds, and serve with either car- mel or chocolate sauce. |Served

heap lthem with stlffly beaten eggl

lc the boiling point. fill into lsrs “iles filet “eva been sweetened

and 'flavored with almond extract, }; decorate with whole bllinclleli ai- ---<e>-*-

monde and bundled violets puffed, and browned. serve immediately

with whippped cream.

ways stock in trade to the 'house- |,wife of resourceful mind. Serve with a lmask of custard". ,rich lfriut ssuc or whipped cream it is transfornle from an uninteresting slice of cuk into In culiuery joy.

ith e. D preserves. ‘Pile the slices one o top of the other, layer cake fiiehio and cover the whole with a kind white icing -which, though it ha dons on the surface, is soft in con sistency underneath. Cut into square and eat with a. .f0rk.

8"- in t ii

and sprinkle half the sugar over B¢lgm;,m§ea¢t,?na;\gygw;?;,‘,1_Mah' Blwlmonth or more providing the d p

.them in fine powder; shake the 3 Pillsb are removed daily and plenty “A few poor cows may do little Wllsing from one to tive was p

d l herdl"°"e- l'9‘3D90i'lV0lY. Plot six w

but a poor sire will do untold dam- ‘left “B 5 °l10¢‘~l<- While plots' sev

nd wge. Une thousand pounds of milk 'O €'flUVM1 'inclusive 'were til n- l>°\' year is a conservative estimate °“i°“ Ui 0110 r-nd~rive, ,mn plots

ks. in ed

“UW” Wiiih the ten pounds of red clover. ten pounds of timothy and two pounds alsike. In 1918 it s

Collosnut Timbsles.

-in it double -boiler cook together

‘NYU the ‘hen house is given

5 for the spring crop of chicks.

ll\0'i‘0\lsi\ sweeping and cleaning . and some disinfectant like a good ______¢,.,,___-_M"'L'ER Punvls'

coal ter prepsrat'on used, it remain sweet and clean for

Of fresh air can get through house.

It is between the nest boxes

the 'walls of the poultry house,

breeding. These places must Bblwcially watched, and frequ

nh ‘Y d"°“‘°h°d Will* will Oil Or liquid Results ef Selection

lice killer_ `

nest, either to lay or to he

l'0

. l; ll til l. 1 fthl tfiilll

“'i-°- Wh°n 5m°°i~l\ ‘Bild illicit fe' clerckseailogviermfltfe vgglilflfllgy lflgllfx' ¢&)er's ;ro‘:i1tll<:?i‘o?iIl:lncrgdit¢rf aaglogod 'Au pmt” were 50"* ii’ SN*

ly that tile mites and lice uc their sire."-Prof. w. J. l-‘rssel-, Uaiver- 'he “i’"“¢ 0' 1917 and Seed

bg sity of illinois.

en _

will DAIRY GATT LE

a Dairy Bulls in Terfr_\s of Milk

th’ fV‘l'f¥\(l.l\9l\i `h8\'ll1 I0 8 QTY

8 ll

t i

ich but that she will raise productive °f ‘N99 Years. 0l1HrSillE

his way cocoanut is especially de- h

w ere the mites were so thick that offspring H mated with the rl

iciorus.

Almondsouffls. _ -

Make a soft custard using the

il\9Y covered the eggs like so nl

coarse dust. 'No wonder 's-itll

hens desert their nests under s

conditions, nnd laying hens pre

to drop their eggs on the floor

ik, ther the/llsit in the infested nest

It pays to clean out all the n

2% so good but that it is possible fer inlprove upon her greatness m_ mating her with a properly chos

bull."-Dairy Farmer.

S [S

» av ._i.

b '0l1- reilbectivoly. the follow

en_ Where one ton was used t

e 'ions gaver the coastrof limestone

_ ws

ne every month, and scatter air- NEW JENEV HULBTEINS FUR e. Erofii xo? $‘ll?l§§'perwgclfeTmT|ll‘l-:Z

sdaked lime in the bottom of them BRAZIL

in as well as spray the box with

ierimeintnl Farm. Nappiul. N. S

° ‘iting ground limestone at diffs

'i "iss iwr sore. 'bills sell ha leen tested and found to be di .nctly acid.

l“

e ‘nd spring of isle. 'rile land w .ll “wins of bsrnyaru mesure

in the wrins of lim the can-is

lots.

'l`l"* first five plots received

h_ twelve and thirteen were rglrec

in clover and in 1919 timo

1 ground limestone ‘st $4»80 pe

ll “ch kind of sire, and there is no cow tim' 5"“l“~ slmw and MY Hi 750

u to per bushel. $6.00 and $12.00 pe

ins

y results were obtained.

he 'bottom -of.buttered rameklns, 5000 disinfectant or lice killer. A recent visitor among the Hoi- Mid five gave a profig of $1.69 pe

Sponge Cake Tinsformstlons. Spongecske fresh or stale, is_al-

lAnother sponge cake transforma-

e cak tllen sl read fruit or wi

Rhubarb Lemonade.

. iCut into large pieces a buncll

M market ami selected because til

:‘.:“*""’l .s§:§.":s..:'it,‘: ~» me M ld ree pn B 0 could be bud by looking at th

also receive careful attention

DEPENDABLE HENR

'Eilss from the poorest layers

generally u-sed' for hatching on

farms. Hens though not partie

lllriv good layers will lay in Bllring and early summer, and

to be taken for hatching.

e 'No hen is a rollly good layer 1|

less she lay-s during the winter,

the nature of things a hen must

‘°"in winter in order to produce eg ,_ 9¥\0liEh in a your to take eve

or moderately illgil rank. lf tile pour ffm bi°bm*;i¢® H lwnnd of butt th ill' 0W119l‘ Wvilld Nike the D\‘0C‘1l\' , pro ka I; 0” nm 0°" 'hat much where three, four and five ton n l" 'O ma 9 “mr in this °°“““`y' of lime lllid been uppll»»d Ull

winter so they coulrl be selected to for if ii ‘lid We Slwllid not be bu ` ' 9

mil' 315 it for 78 “ents “ l’°““d_il‘i\i ls. between the liniedl and 'onlime eg' producers W' “' “War” 0( me "°Si- nlots was the amount of clove

f ` st

ltlon to mark the hens whlcll lay

gi _produce the eggs used in hatch ‘__ iii llle Spring a great improvem _ in laying libllil-y would take pls at once no matter whot kinds ,hens were being kept, There

hens. One of the best .layers ever owned was a nonfiescript

' one of u half-dozen picked up

FOR BREE'DlN

Guilserno Echen-ique of Brasil, w

Todd. Jr., secretary of the N

G Jersey Slat.-_ Association. one ll

was from the herd of Fred A. Quic

are of Salt Springs, N. J., und the oth me S. S. Hastings' herd of Neshiin “_ Station.

the ' 'l'

th COST 0F PROD G -

3 eggs from these are the ones likel; _-_-UCIN BUTTER out and in comparing results 0

lu; of butter production, using ni gs selected farms for the purpose, in n found thiit it cost s little over

9 Without doubt, however. it co

IW” eiiiillily' whilt l-heir Dl‘0duct do len. cost them ilnil to spread the 1

iii formation itbroud. Consume

ei’ Sh0\lld apply for butter what it cos

bulls through me agency 0| Jacob expect to see, but numbers fou

ew and five are just the reverse. This

uk _eleven -and ‘twelve being mo

in _

“xl m"(;`€di§i“D iii Sciieraily sup- first year it was two-thirds clo

‘ ““ “ \‘YmPil Ollzht to take er and the balance.good tinloth

80041 layers among the veriest scrub immediate measures tc determine while on the latter there was n

Roosts and dropping boards should stein. herds in New Jersey was more.

0 The returns from the first three

h _ S. purcllagell LW., ve,-y mee young acre plots are about as one 'would

H can be accounted for by plot

‘ fertile than any other plots in

er field, consequently, the yield

lc were heavier.

vel-y uniform in fertility tihrou h

tallied from these plots elcll yea

“_ il ls slated mat when me Brmsh for three consecutive years, th I food ministlry investigated the cost Eiaiséigiug weufgecltwsof "t`l;ekEgdrouer;ii may a ha" outside the edge ofivslenltlne appeared at ¢lle pw win.

ge Decialiy between the 1imed" and the canker' An" this Wmne Cmxdow “wh [w° ‘w'l““e"‘ iW“l““'l 9% unlimed plots.

e Very little difference in yiel

r was noted between the plot

Y’ ofthcmostoutstundlng iliiforcnc

S evidence On the former th

es much lmore tllulll one-half of n- good timothy. The balance brow rs top ond no clover. The uveru

gs yield for two years oil the lime

eil to produce, plus areasonabie prom urea was 4602`pounds of lilly ti

Pm find if they could he sure tlley°we

twenty minutes. Add in order me -

b_ how many different varieties were paying mls only there would be le

ed one und granulated su-

tion : D0 ar, 55 shredded pineapple, on

represented in their blood lines.

9 Th I t _ dissatisfaction with present hi

.thinly sliced lime. is sie” °““S° liefiéllfnfll‘lil-'u‘1~:8i§cp'l%'v;°lfwlilgzgy ""‘°e“'

ljuice, and one cup 'H1i“"“°l‘l“°.which this particular hen emphati- ‘_ --_-<e>l--

"when cold pour in one Dilil 0

fruit may be eaten.

.__-_-<03-”';_

WHITEWASH FOR THE

HOUSE.

farm *is being cleaned and

whltewssh will add grentli’ U’ appearance and sM\itnli0n interior of the poultry house.

may ‘be used on the exterior of building. too. if desired.

n 'pail with two ‘£Bil0l'iB 0!

When everything else around ith

i th hes t of all paints an S 8 c Des the under them are those produced

:the hens that did not lay un

whlgewnglr ig made by slacking hatching tinle in the spring. Til _

n eggs from the poorest layers are To determine the most economi~

b t ten unds of quickiinle i a on po ng osl and effective method for the

water, used for hatching and the layl r bur

from.

cherries. Stir the fruit puree untlllcau I THE VALUE F _ ilie W3" ls emlrelli' dl“°lV°d “mg on yfal1fl‘llf:stl!“f;irln;"n\l1,i,trfle illgohfzilti 0N0EALS“'I{|EERzTgg|EL

_ _ lr --

vino-v w=_-in serve fren e high lf;‘T132l.f“.l..i2..‘i.‘l..§`.`3l.‘li`{’."l.`X"‘

iiliili'-‘Til lm-0 stemmed g°bl°"9 with ure l-:lying during the cold months. `

l0i\B l“““ll°il 5P°°“° 5° mai th” We put an extra leg brand on su

hells, noting the nullllier in fl. book. Soils. Especially is this true

HEN_ This gives us a line on the winter -'l0ver. which is one of the mg

llsyers, the ones we wont to bre

ns (Experimental Farms Note.)

ch Few f'r0ps 'thrive well on sc

ed importanvt crops considered, bo

l Under ordinary farm practlc_~ lie and as an improver of soil fs

these hens' o un~maked As til

. e g _ ey tility. Hence, if we expect to in- put in Ihave been -laying lthrough the win- crease the -yield and at the same

shllpe for the summer, a coat of ter they'go broody earlier th-ln the time improve tfsntility, we mu

the others that have ioafed during t

of 'the_»winter, and as early _chicks ore

lt ways desired ghese best lisyers a d 'used as sitters' and the eggs p

he first study our soils and be reas- al- olsably sure that they have been re treated in such a manner as will ut fiicilttate a maximum growth. Ex-

ill many compnfuiiiively large arms

by aminations show that the soil

us in Eastern Canada is acid.

from the standpoint of food val.

' tl ~ nlin ed area 3180 poun gi; 3;. air; al dmerence of 1422 ity of the orchard. Care should fl

h pounds pe.r acre in favour of

g llimed -ares.

IS"llnl:.\ar lnesilts w-ere obt.lin

.1li.4 bushels grain, 2336 pounds ")!trirw, on the unlimed ares it w

lillwd area,

st (There .is slatisfactory evdiien

to two and one-'half tons of grou

,__

ly used on soils showing mark

and that the stroliger t

er the need of limlng-

WOW

I' 8 I.

u _‘T-he field used'for this test was l 95796 durinS"t.he fall of 191|,

_ HB ey Jrlmlsheed ami luv... ,,,, 8,91

the rate of twelve tons ef g¢,»e_

_ en.

acre field was divided into acl-9

°PPll°*lif"\ |01’ ground (imestone

el' as en

Fili-

thy,

Calculating the returns fl-mn me

I have seen hen’ 'lm“5 °“ a "There is no healthy cow so poor “"°"‘°3° Uf i~W0 .l>i0iB. over a D8l'l0<l

' ' he

tons gave a profit of $2.71 per acre, four e. loss of $2.80 per acre

€

dito cut through to the wood, the

v_ plied with a sponge. Aitholl

gi portant there are other sources ,L infection in the spring wbichrneed (`l‘“'el““'3 ""l'li Ffiiiik Lillie and

RIHAIKAILI RACING. -

` APPLE AND PEAR BLIGHT.

(iiilxperimenital Farms Note.) '-1'

i Bliirht of apple and pear is s D," H' Gmher'

BlP0<-llfic and 'contagilois ld.'l~"»ase. some varieties 0' pearl are imma Wet weather and glls accident susceptible to this disease than which Wm -9"” Tl'°f”°l W- Milf' me oghem Theme are mme phy on the rtired list for five or places on the tres where blight F" "°°“* Pl" f* °i“mP°f °l\ 111° we _commonl-y occurs, the blossoms, °“d Cl°"l°"fl mf-9iliIs~ Under fav- Ywiss and larger limbs or trunk. °"M° °°"dm°'" li "wld MV” The names blossom-blight, twig- Dmved °“° °' il” '"0" Wmafll' blight and body-blight or canker able "gm l‘""°" "W m°°¢l“59 0°

Dum record. Twenty-six of the llrlny.

6 two heats trotted were finished bs.

be remembered that th _ different manifestations iff? fill low 210' the fame" l’Pi"l¢ 103%-

. ~ l

-'ire comnionl used but it sh

0 . "es ll- Wal illltliirsllod that Murphy' km intended to hold the Azoff gelding me 0V9r until 1921. He chiingeil his “___ llinnl. however. after ails llcncvm

alded ew, N,,,,,,,.,h,,|e,R ,hey are WHS iniured at Columbus. in im- mesent by mnuonm They "ve r;ce at Cleveland. Peter Mallrillg over the winter at the edge of the B owed mm' he 1' ‘me M the “Pi”

mkera on the "mba and mmk ¢;sitI°t!ro;‘ter;0i4r;4tra;x:)i;i;. igissthree

an warm 'weather com ' ' ‘ ' - 5 5°

sal-in-s they lmlifiviiy feels? 2;? §‘h,°"’ ~""“ " P°*°“ M“°“i“K fs' t‘ent that they ooze out in small p’;,;';t;‘l“\hi;"°:;'Y;i f0rnli.il;‘a gil; dcu- rops near the ed 0 - “P WIC - .1 -. her. if is at tillsggolllft tflfllcllll '““"° i” ml" w““°" 9°’ Wi" "“'°

" new sensory, demmcuon be imp llim lil lid! Biikhgcments unt-il Mur-

' Dliv i able to take up the reins

Bees and other insects' are al- '

r ,mated by me ooze and "_ th 1 and it looks now as if he will be

bodies _-have become smgargl with seen in 'mm In thc M"““°l‘“3eiiS ji ihey Ci“`l'Y the bacteria from 'lgurse at Rpndvme' the Chan" Oak Place to piece. in this way bees (uutlrwpna Hartfcrd' and ‘lie EmPli`0 deposit bacteria in 'the blossoms! ‘Iv £699 al Syracuse. uthéit they visit and a few days mul.; zmgitgltio vlyainnirig atuclevf s er the .blossoms wilt a a t » l' “lm lil. l arp y bl,mk_ 1,, 8 ,,,,,,m,,_ mann; m,i’,;‘l‘_ also issued the champion smilies insects in their rcomin _ 1 0 M Stake with Daystar in 2.06% before

r a (ew meter, 1 t mg b “kwh ie he was iniured in the race in which

il ll O ' '

and ,mem and twig blfghfrresufg lie was driving Red Russell. _AH ,ms could be avoided by mel McDonald drove two winners on grower of apples and pf-..rs if the the °penMng dw at Cleveland- H”

r cnnkera from which the ooze ;%\;;‘da°‘§‘ Igdy w"g° in

comes were era'lic t d d .I th ‘ “ ° °we Wm’ mil?

5 winter. The oinklerefl nrzr lil-iegutf Grenade in me ilifec your old pace.

.mr and slightly sunken 'ure-as of Frisco June, a half brother to Peter bark llgu.3lj._,/ separated from il):FBthE0§i§ hlent froill hilli -in 2 06% healthy bark by il definite crack. me hoflors ;’l:‘h'i§/lg

“U50 llliifht to grow as paras ln, t-he inner bark tissue and i'i\ The in.'llvidu.al blcteria toovsmall to be seen by the

. ss lil l - . Phe first als acre rims were y °“ “g "'° me °“““°' ii “'“‘l-Mcncuaiu also won will. lillrvcsl

-l}',,‘f0;f’,§‘“‘1.,i§"”‘,_';‘;§O';;'l‘&;’0‘l;i;n‘;";‘; ,Tide ill 2.0614 and finlsilcrl s=ccr.i rllllgike n spindle-shaped cut with is 23581?/rc Wm) Baronns Cochnw

a sharp pointed knife. always ' "'

9 keeping the outline of the out at After an absence of two weeks,

has been mhde just deep enough Frisco showed in front on the first

_dey when he defeated Miss Perfec-

B ,bark is peeled off. Adhering shred, |-i0n and Go‘.'ien1Spier. He was fol- H of bark should be removed and l°“"’d lfl’ Pei" C0167- The illtol ‘_ the wood scraped. lt is advisable ""“=J in 204% and defeated n sito wssll the wound with corrosive ‘M89 field which included Peter d sublimate solution (one tablet to‘~l“li@» Miillie Irwin ard lmll Jay.

ll/ll

‘_ rl pint of wafer) whlc" should be Valentie also appeared again he-

lllnd his good horse Red Lancelot md. finished second to Juno in

canker er-ndication is very im-.2~02%

of Harry Stokes won two races at

U carried in ll. glass bottle and up

uitenliovi Bltbl infect( l trees Uhlim BFOOK. The lust named is by

disease The bacterial wh ii lt was made by Peter Manning '

from the grailn,and straw, for e ample on the limed area the av

S- liul th five lots wc

emge ye or e P of be removed several tlnles duri

A I il

3_4 busilels of grain and 53 pounds of straw in flavour of til

frolll these results that from tw

ld b advu tageus y »

umewme can e n ed summer the grower should make P1506 Willi eillii-

acidity acidity shown by a soil the EMM

Without sufficient facilities fo

cies, machinery and other equiil

'ment. there iinuy be such s loss that tool measures demand care an

time 'but they result inreducing 1-‘\~fli00 Gill' ‘Belle Aicslilura and

- ability of the flock is impaired in- correction of this soil acidity an the owner cannot mainltsln the fer- _

l l Direct C. Burnett in 2.05%. crdue gli,

“_ _ _ y __ ge shoulii be cut down and burned. Justice Brook out of a sister to the

M thorns are often blighted and the

,,_.|\'kell anno that any twigs whlc

X: itlle dead leaves cling io them. A

Millie sreosn The opelations out

0 lined above must he carried o e thoroughly lf benefit is to be gui

ed from them. They all serve t

nd ed before any wirm welll r _ cure. During the spring and earl

ln, careful inspections two or Lllr

. tlnle n week walking down eac

row. All blighted blossoms shoful

diWihl crab apple trees »lnll haw-

| ‘ . _

_., \-1:4.-lrel-_s or water sprouts should h°'° *nd P"i“°e“ Ml-lry.

D8 ‘ _

°l\“i“'Dion trotter Uhian. 1.58. Ben whitehead also won two with Belglc

Y dsillhoulri lle removed frolrl the vicln- and Val l'l~ Wlli|0 Edmsrl scored

be Bgairl with his clever two year old

h trotter Fsvonilun in 2.|L0l,9. ,Tihe

were blighted the pest season are wh" “'i“Yi9i`S flilflilg the week

d removed. They are evident dur- were Arif!" McKinney. Lillian S..

ing the winter by the i\.\ct than With which Thornton defeated Sym

| boi S Forrest in 204%. Hal Ma-

Notw’thsl.:inding his accident,

Murph! Shillleads with eighteen t Winning n\¢'>`imi~ on file first loop _ of the Circufit McDonald is now 0 in second place with fifteesn and

reduce llle chances of infection.Eilm““ iliiffl Wiili iW€lVe» BY add'

0 _ine nexl Sp,-mg lf they are fl,,|,,l,. ing two during the Cleveland meet-

.l H Oc

__ ing Valentine has eleven to his

credit while Cieers remains in fifth

Min marred one of t-he three

h days racing at Goshen, N. Y. on d the opening day. Harry J.S. won

be removed L., b,-ewlrlng on -the from Labe Riddle in 2.081/¢ and gpm-_ Blfglrleq twig., Bnorrld be Margaret Dillon added another vic- hr0l¢en`0r cut off Seve,-ul lngheg tory to her list. Sbe paced a third below me eviden; l,la¢l¢enlng_ lg heat in 2.05% after losing a second

r cut with a tool the end of the ~ -

.fairing cars cf implements. vehl- twig silculu be swsbtea with cor-~ is by Bonninsion. 2.04% out ot

- rosive sublimute. All these con-

to Wellington in 2041/g The latter

Sweet Marie, 2.02. In the fast pace,

.1 Dircctum J. woll from Edward P..

L' dual’ we Diet

g 0000-OOO*

_*@-

BT. JOHN WOMAN. NOW 5|

T0 EAT ANYTHING 8|-fl WANT$--Il OVIRJOYED BY RECOVIRY

on broad and light diet. 'L

"Ten vesrs-is s long time to iii

‘ t

i IA

put an end to my troubes and I

what I had to do but ‘l‘snlso h

once more onjoyinl .hilt spleuri

i n

made recently y r

b Ms Em

Antouilk of 48 Clarence B-ire

health." The above statement w

: . . i ‘

I a

tl wide circle of friends in Holi! also. where she resided before co ing to St. John

St. Johll, N. B. Mrs. Aptoulck h

I i

covering the pail with cloth o

one hour. Water

bring the whitewash to la co ency which may be Blllilletl

,wlith a broad brush-

the hatching of chickens is ith tour weeks late, and in ord

to do D weather comes in -the fail.

l a d allowing it to siuke fo an n ls then added -t

nsist- read-

have the required number o chlckg, hatching must be continued' later than usual. Th-is later or de layed hatching necessarily means that the chicks will have to 801 first class care and feed if the? U0

velo and mature 'before cold

May and .the first half of June not too late to hatch chickens, ac- cording to Professor l-lerncr. 0! il\°

r stead of being augmented. The experiment was started at the ‘Er Ai tllity of his soil. the blight to a m n num.

"I guess l suffered from eve

u n

disllgreeablc synzpiorn that anyo

can have with a miserable case

so bad l could hardly bear for clothes to even touch me and I pains and cramps that nearly d

me double. as

press up all round my heart there was such a tight. feeli across my chest i could sparc

Wi”

tbl ti

stomach trouble. My stomach h

hi le

G would torm's.i

s.l i e

breathe. 1 had a l pains the regions of my heart and

l h t uldn't s

tllnes just fe tt a loo them any longer. "My sppe was extremely poor and I had tel very careful about every bite

_ I

n I

ate. “I had frequent spells biliousness and quite often several days at a time, could retain a thing on my stomach. back also hurt terribly and it w impossible for me to walk upatsi and when I tried to get up out oi chair the pain was almost bearable. l was as nervous ss witch and if someone evell spoke me unexpectedly I would it tremble and shake. l had sll nervous headaches that neai drove me hysterical and ma times I had such awful attacks dizziness that I foil right down my tracks. Sleep was almosti of the question; why, lots of nlgl I heard the clock strife evi hour. My feet even became fected and often when 1 got they were so swollen that I oo‘ not get llly shoes on. During I day I often broke down complet :ind had to go to bed. This is wi l had to go through with all th years and I was the most l coursged and despondent perl you ever saw

"But, tllffnk goodness those d

of suffering are over now, and credit for it all belongs to Tanl I nm simply overjoyed for stomach lu in such splendid c dition that it never gives me least bit of trouble. The gas stopped forming and my breath is free and easy. My appetite just hue and everything 1 agrees with ine. My back doe hurt me at all and those hi aches and dizzy spells have all appeared. My nerves are as sts as can be and the swelling practically gone from my feet enjoy sound. restful sleep and feel so much better and str( er that I can do my houseworki ease. Tcnlac has brought health and happiness and as as l live I will feel grateful the wonderful good it has dong

Tanlac ls sold in Charlotte!

by Reddin Bros., in Montagui H. J. Mahon, J. P. White. Mu River, H. M. Chisholm, North on, R. H. Cameron & Co.. Crap and H. P. Coohon, Murray Hai ew.ptlnvenglBfJ ata»-JoHR4n‘tl

For horses that gnow woc

remedy -is to keep all ‘wooden ners within reach smeared '

o ‘ »

1=3'=E' » j' "' ' *ff _ ¢-_--_ --- f - s- - 0 =_ -=-~ i._. _ v--.- hams fa-.»..s:' >";JiI’-»v-g

ily.

A waterproof whitefwash _for SX' ‘~‘

terior surfaces may be imsdo nl' follows: »-(1) Glake one 'bushel o

quickiime in twelve gallons of hot _ _

water; (2).dissolve two D0\li\iiB 0 common salt and one pound of sui- pllsm of plnc in two gallons of boiling lwater; pour (Q) ii1i0 ill»

than add ew() gallons of skim milk ~

and mix thoroughly. Whitewllsh ii 3 road liglvtly over the B\\i‘i'\1¢0

UP' `

ee or cg/5? '/__ or 0 ‘Q ""

é, , _ Z-/2’

\\\`

IF you would be sure of tile sweetest, freshest, .

most tootllsomely toasted com flakes, always icléntlfy our bigcom flakes factory at London,

Lars ci-i.icKENe uses ooon _ O 1 _ __ ay k 7 _

Like everything else this spring. I ,pr ._

za/_ ef' ' _ . . . .

.1/,//if .6 _; . ' ‘ ' ""‘ " ’ ..,.., ' ,‘.`.if`_'.`.' '.-'1:_"~`-.¢'-- '-.J f:f"’-'.'-'7"'..

f7@”9.2<"

NASE

Our constantly mounting production of corn

flakes, first offered i4 years ago, and eaten every year with increasing appreciation, _shows that no

f ‘ l ‘_

..) l'-“U

0/ <=Z4fz¢<l

vlu-lag the chicks- set ilroiwr at

as - . veloplnen/t of chicks as duttlo 0

winter layers.

wheat wheat screenings, pin he

(ed separately, make excel en

evenly that nobody can tell it hsl been applied-it's so easy to use. too. You simply dampen s comb or soft brush and drsw it Lhrolllli _ your hair. taking one small strand st s time. By morning the Url! hair disappears; sfter snothsr lil' pliestlon or two, it ls restored to lil' natural ooior and looks sian! soft uit boil. _ _ _

grain feed for them. in l<idiii0

eat of some dry mash. Fine o chop and shorts' make a B000 ml' und should be available for chick f-rom the time they are B ill? °

t ld till they are full ll'°W\\» B‘:i"t:te‘l'mi.lk or skim milk and a good

nsnge of green grass will also he the ohdoksns to grow. _

tentlon. \Care and feed have lull

much to do with growth and de-

Wl- A- C- “’°“‘“" D°"‘“`"“°“" "”°f Ontario, with the package your are purchasing.

, The 'package is plainly markeci "Made in

deception, no imitating of package, no "cheaper"

u U " ls' d

it is uite poss e to

l`a"lf§"lv°lf.it°§l'.. csiiga nie chicken# -and make out of them really' B°°d

fi'hese late chickens should be

gllvea a variety of feed. Cracked

or gils'unlsted oatmeal. con:bii:e\:imor

l chickens should be fed all they cog I Our ‘Za the 3 aJ“3;nt_ légimilern N! A 0 El W nm

‘ on epacgetatlny eong -“a in naaa " li. | "' ..a. tl; Ontario" (printed in fed across the faoe ol the package). gh mmmn' 0:: r

l x l

l 5

Canada" and "London, Ontario," and you will never be disappointed if you ask your grocer to give you the London-made Kellogg’s. `

_ l-i _ y- _

com flakes.

no try em, no lust as goo " variety can over- come the consistent re utation of the original I

P l

\\"\ -'lil

\\ Iliff! 5f.f|U|Nl WITHOUT THIS Simlfllll

_ _ ff

. . , _ _ , Y `

, ____J,\;__ - __ _ ... ._._____ .,>__,¢_.~_- '_ » . H

» vi ~ 1 1.' f' 7 if " ~"‘-"~ » l . “ °. ..`.l‘if V,

<. .‘ . y_»i_

~i~ - _

. 4,, ».'.,.‘. \_ 1 ` _ _ .u_,m _ ,_ 5 \ '

- ’1mr_.,`~~“._~' , -' __ \-. ,. - _-~. _ . .-_ - , . ...e H xl -"< l, , , ~ _ . ‘ _.. ~.e:.».~vi~~"'r' "" .-l . - I ~ l-' _.~ _ . . _ _ _ _ _ .

" '" -vv»sw-uw.,-_

r- ,- l... ,_-_..,.., . _

.__ ».\~

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