,_ eil
.;
Kill”
. »~'€*rW
"|"°'i'_'i\;“° iliikli- I' store the honey' by adding a super,
___ _*__* _ __ ; §g&:.o_fug‘i;Y’Ia~at;:\taoea. preferably one containing empty ex-
  . -fin-if ~wrf+s~»e .1 ¢»-st -no-. °  :;'::.vi».:”::.i.°..iii
 1 ililisll §_¢1_1_nenliei's. chamber is almost full or sees _sud
, - hm," chan”-,hhr p|°k|"_ ._ _ C dililii l' IYDDGFI- honey is coming in. .As soon as this
. 3,1,¢,¢,¢“°um|,a,.,/or shark,” ho, |n,t\hf°&lll!xd’rsa1¥ vehraiéght. then drain silipei-disbnlltid wétla honey ahother che
» _-1 5 _ ‘ _, .. _» - s oti e pace etween t and t e
°v"t5|-ii¥.ii|?;,- Qhi-Mn at Wa” li‘ii°m _ 1 i?ll_ll¢9 ¢°l¢l'Y H906- , brood chamber: A good way to pro-
°“.'°-  °-< ° " “ °”‘?.°“.l$‘“° 3 i>°iuid»‘o! brown sussr. ' vide ventilation st the mouth of the
L? im ~ -°i°.~'im me i°ii°"iii5_ ii‘.1'  4 ouudislof mustard seed (yellow) hive is to place” a thin wedgeuinder
_1.cuDml bt n3”t"d_ __ si Cover with vinegar and cook. thriedgshofbthefbottom box, thereby
l  gli gilltdr ' ' " _ Pickled Beats. _ iii xiiivhug 8 ox mm the Mor or the
1 “uhh ht v|hga;__ .- Select firm beets, wssh wslluud put If these manipulations do not pre
L hm ll I t on to cook until tends;-_ when tho,-_ vent swarming itmay be necessary to
ay 8' a ii a 6 or miiii'-‘i maid oughly done remove the smug u add to them the more effective one
“iffhi ""|’,,,i,i,i°;‘¢Lf§ .afifd "iii" ‘i°'"‘ slice about a quarter oi on inch tiiiildit of enlsrsing the brood nest so that
:wa :uocumbers liieck thigh’  hifi” “di Pm* il1l"llli's- To hue gallon of if 'Wm 'b°°°“l° 'BBB' ¢f°Wfl°‘l Wlili
wash had d,.y__,hhd add to those in thi; vinegar add two cupfuls of sllgnr, let YOURS D698- illld me GWB” W1" MVB
Jar - . come to s, hull, your the hunts and more_room to lay. A frequently sucf
' goal. 'rhese itrewlelicious lor winter nfsglui thréiniioe is tn lint no unoen-or
ays. ' cu er e ween the brood chamber
Drndm Pi°ki°" . and the llrst super, thus allowing the
12 cucumbers' ‘ '_-_"i"*" hive to expand into thelfirst super
6 °“i°mi' Pew" R°ii'i‘ _but when the honey flow has started
6 green peppers' the queen should again be confined to
2:.:':..l:;';°:i°t..... ..;?':..=.'::l.i:°°i'°'  '°“.°i°l:"'  .lm  by  
Put the ingredients through the thi-ou li i 6 0 an 983') u em ‘i“°°ii °x°i“‘i°i"~ s°"°“ °' “igiii iiiiyi
tached_ to the hinder. that will more ~
than save' their cost every day the
machine is operated. It is a good
plah to have A set of these guards on
hand before the harvest starts, as
there is? likely to- be much lodged ,Le
grain thla_loason_ ' _  " ~ ho
‘  I -iioi
r
f.
Gill.
The thimblewas originally called a 2°
thumbell by the English because worn _th
on the thumb. then a thumbie. and to
finally 'its present name. 'It was a _th
Dutch invention, and was first glass uv
and pearl, . ln»China beautiful carved th
pearl th`fmhles are seen., Brought to m
England-in 1695, thimbles were -for-
merly made’ only of iron and bliss, ‘iii
but incofnparatively late years they 'W'
have beerffinade of gold, silver, steel, “ii
hbrn, ivory ,and even glass and pearl ¢‘"'“°i|
thimbles are seen, bound with gold F0
and with the emi or gold. ereise
every
' . - ’lb1£n} BBVBTB
B8
iifoyiii   :scsi
B l‘&
be
_ B mnoor, cover with boiling luter uuy queen ugh that may have I ` conditions of bowels closely and re-
coarse cutter of a meat grinder and water, let stand live minutes strain b en 1, ht g th h |d b t i , ' dues the diet remove the mare from
let them stand in salt and water over then add one cup white sugar, twd 9,1; ‘il-{¢,v,-:ve|-_ellstiliilm-1;, grhuuseltclis' YEi'i'°w , SHANKED HENS the work-horse stable (which is a hot
- , bed of disease microbes); if possible
weii and i°°m°‘i° iiie seed” i"°m tim mall Vlil98iil‘ B0ll ¢W°lllY minutes- venting swarmin b' this maui ula when facilities have been iimvided’ lace her in a clean dislnfected ma-
niglii- Ill lilo lll0l‘lllllg HMG and drain teasfpoonfuls salt, one and one-half cup uftsh 'impossible to be Burl, of ure
peppers._ Add the following liquid to no hm 8 ` ' 5 y . ii ' enabling 'the poultryman to become ii
8 l'. tion, and it is necessary from the time - ternity stable with an abundance of
the mixture: . familiar with the laying records of '
3 pints vmghr 1_1, that the brood chamber becomes full each individual heh it hashes” round sunshine, fresh air and clean straw.
2 <'»f-»--ou  rw-»  uni- iris: ::;;;.%‘1.‘l‘;;;“:i2 .:’.f.:i:;';‘.'   »»ern»w    t.‘§°‘;l.;‘;°ms..°'ii.i,°'l::.;°i.“.‘;“‘.‘:‘;i;
11,5 pints of sugar. _ l hens that are consistent layers lose
2 t|.blespoonful_ of celery seed, Cream 1-3 cup butter, add zradu- 22:53, gxiéileaaldqfgetlmagas ;:$tal;:,?,(:g their shook 00l0l'- This shil11k'C0l0l' 5
YK. -~ ‘ .3 my °“5‘¢l'~l“l`t¢ii'°llll ill!" lilld 011°' eggs or lui-vaeare present. If any are mme” °"`i3iii'iiiiy ii°°m pigmeiifis iii d
Cold Relish. quarter teaspoon salt. Add one egg, found the combs should be ch,.efh||y 'various__'foods"such as yellow corn and fo
1 peck oi' ripe tomatoes that have beaten light, three-quarters cup milk, gt-me over sud ull of them should he ‘is C&l‘rl0d'bY U19 blood slid d6D0Hil6d N
stood over night. two cups sifted flour and four level out uut_ At the sums ¢|me_ whether in the shanks and beaks, and even in
4 green DGPDSYB B0Bil6d~lmil 011099611 teaspoons _baking powder. Bake in hot queen cells containing eggs or lsrvug 'the plumage, -if there is a surplus of
_ 2 _cuilfllls Of i!ll0Dl>Bd ¢°iBl'Y- bu_ttered_gem pans about fifteen min- sro found or not ous or two combs pigment. When a hen lays heavily,
5,°“U°°9 °f WMU* filllliilml Seed- utes. containing honey should' be lifted out the yolkof the eggs require all the COMM
5 °l1°DD°il °lll°lls- j ----*___ of the bred ehsmssr and placed pigmentntnd 'the deposition in tlis
1 °ilPf“| °f salt- , ` ' Cocoimuf Puffs ‘_ above the queen excluder. This prac- shank ceases. The DiElil9Ilf llllit is
4 ”“9f“i5 °f bmw" sugar* _-_ tice will usually prevent or stop pre- already in the shanks wears away
5 °“Pf“i° °f ‘,’i“5“i`~ ` One cup icing sugar, one cup cocoa- parations for swarming. with the epidermis. or else is taken C
;:llll‘y.t:n9d l;l§;`°3l1°l3)l:dt?§°é:§; "lm" n_ut, two egg whites, one-quarter tea- up by the blodd and carried to theiil
0" - spoonful vanilla. yolk, where 'it is deposited. This S
_ ` . Beat the whites until stiff' gradually ` ' causes theshanks to fade and the in
F"°"°i‘ Pi°ki°'- beat in the sug r Set th 'dish veri BEEKEEPWG ON FARM PR°FiT' greater the- egg produuibii the less ill
(15 }’;’r";e°‘Enli:;:;“ i°i““i°°s “ii°°d‘ hot water, andq beat untill n ci-ust ' ABLE' color will 'b_e' found iii the shanks. "l
I/2' cupful of salt, sprinkled on mix- gg? sf?gmii;;hi;°ihig(i1nhSfi ihihizoihiggé 3;' lt is undoubtedly it fact that the de- ""im_i,Bi,i,eiti,i,i:,`,,hei:3t;c1;,,?,?eieiguiigg ttlliieciiililyr illimkeri
ture. _ ~- hhvaihg Dm ' sire for and the use of sweets is as 1 _th  h hi 1 H t in
hi t I hh d 1 _ p on greased pan bake H th t 1. ers n ___e _oo , t s_ s an exce en
thiififalfuéhly i:iniItldco‘ii;ildei'1,gboll flftgelli iii m°d°mie °veii' A i illi:vl?:Z€d,‘t.lieeiiifggt liliiid wilaifigus gthgr ciliiggigilieigeilige iii eiiiiiiiiiiiiiig iiie iip` 3
minutes in two quarts _lor water ang , TAv|`_`*__‘°'NG OF FATS foods that find a conspicuous nlcceno: ii ` ‘___ . ii
one pint of vinegar. ake out an ~ the tables of`the multitudes who n
drain. Boil until tender in four quarts sa t 1 hi h d h I homes in this country. in fact, the Ting helgsdgreattlestnprhfitfpgoilucing E:
'of vinegar, two pounds of sugar and kv; Yi’ 9'  W °i,°°"i° eei 9 make-up of the physical man demands ’P°"° *id ll .Ing 9 “_ an “C0” an
half it pound 'of white mustard seed. °°° B - ef °°° °v°i°" gm' Ski" “ii “ii sweets, or sugar as it is usually de- ‘Ye“"5» an ‘illness il h°n,l§ an ex°eP'
Tie one tablespoon each of an muah fat which rises on top and use for ~h0m|hated_ ' -tionally good'_breeder she should be V
ot' spice in a. muslin bag and cook in making Pie °_l`“fl¢» dark cake 0’ mix As all well know, the sweets now ill9ll°5°d _°f_3t__fil@ Bild Of hill” 5°°°il® th
the mixture. Put the pickles in is with lard to fry denslinilis- Use less demanded and required, are derived lsylns sensombefnrs _beginning to m
stone jar. Bait if fat is “Wed from m°al~ If "sed from several sources. Most all are lllillf- Few 9855 Call be 9X.ll9C¢9d llll- fe
_' ' for doughnuts put fat in kettle a. half included when sugar uud syrup from til the pullets are matufred. sl
Tomato Ketchup. - il0\ll' 11910115 l¥llXillE d0i1§l1. Mid. 0VHl‘ the tropical cane, sugar beets, the pro-
:inks
lslnfe
.D.
‘iMos
an be
g tha
e gre
OH§y
e far
ed at
rmal life as possible. Given a sui'~
d, such as oats, bran, corn, alfalfa,
rats, rutabsgaii, she will bs-lance
e freedom of all out-of-doors and
e on nature’s pastures go through
e ordeal of pregnancy and partur-
on with=tlle least inconvenience and
nger. Regular exercise is absolute-
necessary, an energetic high-life
ima] will take enough exercise if
r those not soambitious forced ex-
possible. Each pregnant mare de-
roomed e
re allow
ttention
room,"
addrea
g held
n my
rought
he fedl
nd ‘the
s of
d tim
eteriua
ost on
ck an
»u`_
TURF
CARE OF BROOD MARE
-nxit
thebrood mare live as near a
amount of mixed, wholesome
tion. Allow no valuable mare
pampered, for those that have
out for sevenhours each day.
is necessary, place in harness
day for several hours. Avoid all
exertioirand injuries, as far
a stall to l_l'erself.“' As the per-
parturltion approaches watch
aclt' day, no dirt on belly,
legs and wash with good
chant, especially the udder, bc
ing the young to nurse.-
C.
OP
A.
ON AILMENTS OF FARM
HORSES `
t common ailments of horses
prevented by a little care and
on t'ie part of the owner or
said Dr. Baker, of Toronto,
sing a short course of farm-
in Eastern Ontario recently
experience," continued Dr.
here are more ailments
on in horses by carless feed-
'df other causes combined.
ng of too much liay is one of
test causes of these ailments,
practice is costing the farm-
Canada a large amount or
every year, both in hay wasted
e lost by sick horses, besides
ry bills and medicine. Unitl
mera of Canada -reduce by al-
e half the amount of hay they
present, they are going to have
d unthrifty horses. Of course
t
n
a
I
ris another thing that most horses rc- fe
horse to gorge himself with water for in
and he will keep it up, one pull of
water at a time is plenty for the ‘lf
heaviest horse in Canada. It is good W
Practice to give a horse ii icw swalr li"
lows of water frequently if driving on m
the road or working, but do not allow gi*
him to fill up with it. Horses should ‘li
be taught as colts not to drink ton 0"
much water. They are easily learned iiii
and they will not look for lt as they iii
grow older. °“
loss among horses is feeding the same ce
quantity of feed a day when horses. on
are idle, as when working. That is u
what causes most cases of coiic, stifl-
ncss of paralysis, scratches( lylnpliau- Ro
gitis, and swollen legs. Every horse
owner knows how hard some of tlicse
ailments are to cure, but they can be
prevented by li. little care in feeding.
Reduce the feed on idle days, Suli- tu
days, etc., and feed a bran mush in- we
stead of the heavy grain! , le
that may seem a strong statement,
stomach of the _horse and then com-
pares it to the bulk of hay generally
fed. it is easy to understaand. lwhat
actually happens to the horse whose
manger is filled with hay at night? 'M
Well a horse is a peculiar animal. He
will not lie down for any length of
time if there is anything for him to
eat; he will riselthruugh the night
three or four times and ent hay. in
the morning his stomach is full of
hay. Then he ls given a feed of fu
grain, but thser is no room for it. lu
an '
be ground up and not noticed, but it th
is there nevertheless, and is largely H
wasted. " H
at night. the horse will clean l _u ini
rest. There will be no hay in his ch
manger io entice him to rise, Qonse- he
qeutnly he will remain down most of
the night. In the morning his atom- “ii
te
“Take for instance horses belonging. co
tu iiredepartmcnts," continued Dr. li
Baker, "they are fed properly and li
they are niways in high condition ond so
the best of spirits. They work hard W
and are never sick,~thc chief reason S9
being that they do not receive lnrge I
quantities of hay and wntcr. Witter lil
ceivo too much of lt. Never allow ii lil
the more he takes the more lie wants U
am
“Another thing that causes it heavy I
l
_ ,
but when one considers the size of the M
d when watered the grain is washed du
out and goes into the manure. it may up
ii l
ii give" ii iiiiiiieii “m°‘iiii °i iiiiy Ililer llfc and has a wide circle of de-
L- ii vo
a short time and then lie down iinil
K0
“Ch Will bi? illllllly and lie will get the ‘iii
benefit of his morning's feed. iiii _
‘ n so weak that .it was simply all I
rs. Hamilton? *_
Gains l=5! Pounds
Axes sraremsur #sour ran.
i.Ac Fon -rue ssricrir or
o'r|~is'ae _ ;
_--
“For the benefit of others in Hali-
X H12; vidl_hity,hwho may be suler-
g i-,s ornac 'trouble and a ru -
wsconditllon. I wunt to tell offline
lendid ro_iults"i have gotten from
e use of Tanlac," said Miss Liuie
il§l_l;|l0ll.__;esiding is 22 Starr Street,
tt ax, n (in lnnrvlietwt recently.
ss Hamilton has lived in slits; all
ted friends. -
“My wplictite was,vory poor," she
niinuctl. “und what little I did eat
emed to do me harm in place of
cd as I had fallen off to almost it
allow of what I used to be. why
ring-the _past year I lost about
rty pounds in weight and had got-
uld do to stay on my feet. lMany
day I just felt like givin u com
if D '
letely unll going to bed. i would
t,up mornings with that awful tired,
orn-out feeling and my energy all
enled to have left me. .Sometimes
had attacks of dizziness when every-
ing seemed dark before me, and I
lt like I was going to faint. I wal
king medicine all the time, but notho
g reached my case and I kept get.-
n_g worse all tile time.
‘Finally I get Tzinlac on the advice
ri lady friend who had used lit with
ondcrlul results and it has been a
ilsend to me. I have just finished
y fourth bottle and have already
iiied fifteen pounds in weight. My
ipetite is splenilid and I thoroughly
joy everything i eat. I never have
y more of those weak, dizzy, faint-
g spells and all flint tired, worn-
t feeling has left me. In fact I
enjoying better health now than
have in it long time and I can still
rely recommend Tanlac to every~
e wanting something to build then!
h_..
Tiinlnc is sold in Charlottetown by
ddin Bros.
_ __________-___-_-
Remedy a sagging cane seat by
rning chair upside down, laying s.
t cloth on sziggingportion of seat, .
avlng there till it dries. '
2 quarts of tomatoes sliced, 2 onions slow heat, cook out any water which _dust of sorghum, maple grovessuri ho. IF'  I _ '£--I
sliced. Cook together and rub through may be in fat; add other drippings or ney stored' by bees are named. Of all ' ' ` ”
a sieve. Add the following ingredi- lard, and clari-fy all with la pinch of these, that delightful, healthful and __
ents; ‘ ' ginger put into llot fat. ` universally liked product oi’ the honey
2 cupfuls of vinegar. When roasting pork, pour off part bee, is the one now to be briefly con-
Z ouilfills sugar- cupful of fat to savs for lard, before sidered. . , -/- "' -
1'tn'bl§5liiio5u cloves. ._ - ic conditions are nt all favorable. is a °   ‘ "
tablespoon of cinnamon p|qU|-rg 1-Q ggnvg w|1-H MEA-|-5 vast flower garden And in all this - »'  ~
tables ooh salt AND |:qw|_3 variety and abundance of biosooms
` 1 tabl_ non mustard. making gravy. in a sense, the world where cllrnat- ‘
1 . . , r €
1 __ _ _ -__ _ ‘ __ '
1 tshlssgofoh 'psp_ht;_r, i_ ranging from the tiny snowdrop that _ .- '  _
B0'-U9. .“"ilPFl°.9.Qi$l“S an h°“"- ` Sometimes when wewish -to serve gmdiiens the chili spring °f_ the ii" 99
. _ h particularly mee dinner and hhve north, to the gorgeous magnolia of the . . %
Sweet' Pickled Pearq or Peaches. everything up to the standard we are tropics, nectar is extracted and stored _ _ ,
5 pounds ol’ fruit. ` ht h ,oss to know just whht mlm, by honey bees in just such quantities _ -" ‘ ' Q _ _ .
3 pounds of brown sugar. should be sawed with certain meats as bees are available to gather it. ‘¢_ 1 /d____,,/f
3 Dim’ °i vinegar' it d fowl Foilowin is a list that This brings iis iii the iiiiiiii of my' I ° a .JP
1 ounce stick cinnamon. hi hi ii' t 5 t h I t h ing that the honey resources of this , 'af
is cu'f\il whole cloves ii ‘iii pi°v°- ° gre” 0 ii 0 ii'  country are scarcely touched after a 
1
Boil Sie sugar. vinegar, cloves and ihfsiiiiiig "iii 5°°‘i i"i°""”ii°"' ii strenuous season of industry by the - /*Z
ight be a good idea to cut it out and bees has been completed and they 0
9 it mr "°f°"°“°°i have retired to their winter quarters .
H“m_‘APPi° 39115' °i` miisimd Dick' for it brief season of rest. Great as
‘el the honey resources are in the gen-
Rillliil Beef-Y°l‘k9h|l`° D“dd|n5 “nd eral and natural way,`I want to call to 
cinnamon twenty minutes. Dill _the M
peaches quickly into hot water and ruh
off the 'down with a clean coarse
cloth. _'Put half of the fruit into the
syrup and cook until’ soft, remove to
gla s jars with s perforated skimmer. i
anti! cook the remaining fruit in the
same syrup. Boil down the syrup_
when the fruit lias been cooked and 0
pour it, scalding hot, over the fruit.
Seal. ` ._ _ l'
D Y
Stewed Mntton-*Salad and iiliiiillloil rovlde on their farms and near the
Turkey-Cranberry sauce or cur- and abundantly blooming crops for ,
ant jelly. their bees to store honey from, that
Chicken (l'oast.)-With chestnut but a very few beekeepers give any
Pickled Onions. stuffing serve chestnut sauce. Dnrtiiillliir llllliillililll-
Peel small white onions and let Chicken (boiled.)-O-yster, celery, The special crops that farmers can
lemon or caper' sauce. and should grow on large areas of
chicken (hroi-led.)-serve with tsr- their land. if they desire large and
mr sauce, ~ continuous flows of nectar forit large
Chicken (fx-|ed_)__T0mhto hhuce_ number of stands of l_;ees,h_are dlsike
Goose-Garnish wi-th watercress. °l°"°"- b“°kWi‘°“t' “nl W ie ° "Ve"
serve apple sauce or fried apples. ‘ Beside” th°“° Mslviflia d“°‘”:i °"°iiiit',
Ducks-Olive sauce and green peas. 1-geirh 5;? gg; Home tihaigiiiiwihiigfl gig
Gi'°us»°"°‘Bmad-“nam ' cohimgn ynamely that of fruit and
ipigmiis-siiinacii and toast' forest ttees, and’ wild and cultivated
v°iiiii°ii'_ci"i°°'iii-'ieiiy' ` flowers, giving forth an abundance of
blossoms at stated seasons. »
`-  Now, in conclusion, if all the avail-
_ able nectar from the multitude of
' "“"'“' ‘ blooming trees, shrubs, and all other
HOW T0 PREVENT BEE3 sources, could/ be stbred by bees as a.
8WARM_lNG. honey product,‘the quantity would far
--- lexceed all the sugar and syrup now
The time when success lil |190-k9fiD' derived from cane and sugar beets.
ing was measured by the number of . ` _ ' _ W.A.G.
hives or swarms hived has passed, _-in
and nowadays the progressive bee- ' 3
keeper endeavors in vrevsniswsrmlns NEEoi.Eee Loss IN l-iARves'riNc
as much as possible. The reason for - » r qnA|N,
the change is that bees are more eas- _ --‘-- ,
ily handled, there are no ‘lost swsflils- From one to ten per cent. is the rcs-
imd generally sneaking one lerse hive timsted ioss‘ in harvesting, shocking,
Dl'0P9l`lY llllllflliiil Dl'0dll¢99 lll0l`° h0lli?Y staicking rind threshing wheat. At
thsnii swarming is allowed. andthe ieitsirtwo-tnii-ns' of this t-.su oruiishiy
bees distributed in several small hiv- hs prevented. Some facts, ii know-
curring headaches. and- .lil\ll0l' ill The es. is fact, instancesnre not rare _in ledge 51 which witprsduoe the lossln
iace,_’th`ey siiowthst the .blood is thlll .which unrestricted swarming has en- gr-,lu hsfyestlng, are given its lol- .
“lid Your efforts should be illl’°°i°d 1°' tirely prevented the production of lows; l _
wsrufhulluisg up your blood. A fair. sth-p|us_-honey in at hiya., But _on ills Ripe straw is much more easily
trentuieiit‘ with -Dr. “'Wilh'ains’ Pink' ugh” hush it is not toomuoll to sly handled with the binder; andlwiil be .
Pills will do this effectively. iilld lll° thst"the successful control of s._Wa,l'l_ll_-_ in, condition. to.-thresh or dtitgk _in a
rioii, rea mood msdetlix. these uint turist one gi..tite_most diiiioultirgolr-_ muon slim-_ter time. »
will-re ove -the hestisohe. V ~~ ' iems the iioekeeiiers ni Csnnds llsife _Marquis zvheet is exceedlnslyhsrd
. ord|»!dinturbsnces~to the health are to desi withrand it most careful study to thresh s host. if out on tnggroon
caxiedhy their blood than mort ipeo- of the bees' behaviour is lieoiieil I0 side it is almost impossible i_ ‘do a
`v idea of 'When your brood cope with it. Fortunately for the bee- guuu juoh of threshing. _ __
them stand in strong brine for four
days, changing the liquid during that
time twice. .ileat more brine to the
boiling point,=add the onions nnilboil
three ininutes. Remove the onions.
throw them into cold water 'and_ls_tt\`e_
four hours. Pack them int .ojars with
whole mace and white liol>D9l'-00i'llli
and cloves; Cover with scalding vine- =
gar containing one cupful of sugarior
every gallon. Bottle while hot. These
may be used in ‘it month, but in-e het-
ter afterthe liird month.
_ _ surface is intact.
FREQUENT IIEADACHES
_ _  4 ,_
A Sun-‘~ Sign That the Blood is
_ watery and impure.
. ___-
.People with thin blood are much
more subject to headaches than full-
hloodsu pprsons, and the form of anae-
mls thu; umlots growing girls ls almost
always accompanied by headaches. to-
Kether `vY'ltli'dis'turbance of_ the diB.°l'
tive orgitnsi ` _' V " `
Wits ever you havli constant or re-
_*n
,Z . _ l
-t ll . - -~ _
°lt“§.3..‘i».it_i.,i.  §i‘.‘i.“.§$2§¥.‘§“..‘Z.i ‘?.?.".‘3°‘.§.‘..‘?i"".£f.‘§”'Z.2‘3. Painted Barns
nions as the vegetable. gpiiiry, whole fields of continuously  
The elements of destruction do not war with the hams at
Guelph Agricultural College. They are kept at bay forfevery inch
of their broad surface is painted and so protected from rot and decay.
If all farm property were protected l-ike this what money would
be saved to our farmers every year i--and what a clean prosperous
and pleasant picture our countryside would present.
Paint and Vamish seal wood against moisture, wood's deadliest
enemy. Unless sealed against it, destructive moisture soaks in
and starts its work, usually out of sight and unsuspected until
damage is done. The_s sure safeguard is to seal ~ the wood.
"Save the Sulfate and you save all."--decay cannot start while the
Whether it is a house ora tractor, a fence, a silo or a chicken
coop-if it has a surface it needs _surface protection.
_THIS ANNOUNCEMENT is r':.\‘ued by the Canadian Sauer the Surface
, Caqnpasgn Committee, for lllcififrpon a/.educating the public in ilui
gzegrooftoe and Progctiu value hi/hadtsnl, Vamigi and Allied Product: far
on f' ` ‘ I - '
 (."'i:;;1ri;?”.i_'io;’|f1'n;7|ckjili1Z1‘i:;g ulorizgnugd 1 approval of Hu Canadian
" " “The realization' oi the above obiects will lead to employment
during the Reconstruction Period and bears our entire approval.
THE CANADIAN TRADE c0MMl5sl0N
some
\
Beca
-of' proper
ditions.
-'-surfaces are
the
practically every trace of
R
.`\,
\
N
- absorbs more r
L. /2.
tcction during
v
' Juf%FP A
Couunlulonarf
\
-
-~- _1-- _ _ _
]7|¢"I%Q\‘n’ '_ . ~ _ t ~~
is f tcrilhed. the nerves suffer from keeper, several days notice or warn- » Unless tliefstraw is needed, cut the
lush ofghqunshmsnt, and you may be ing of the proba_hi_I_ity_ of the_eissil_l`i1ng__ grqlu ss hlghyai possible. _boths cohe-
troulhguiwlth insomnia, iisuritil, neu- of ii. swarm is given by the apo ar ce ful to get_,_enoug straw so ns ma o
ralgi-i`o"|datica ` Muscles subject to of esss in the queen cells. s well-shaped bundle. . .
strslu A-o under-nourished and you Colonies very much in their propen- ' Bundisrof moderate size and good
may"litye` muscular rlieumatism or sity to swarm. even under the some form are more easily shocked. slack-
luiiihl ’ it o blood-in thin and conditions. but by revleninil the .nd__and_threshed,thdn either _iniife _Iliin-
yhhhe hh Ii  M- '- q?;huy"dl". hubs” 0! fc9l_o_niei[_'tli]at_swai1n,"witll .dles *o’r“iery hniall bundles. einem- _
th 'hm "Q  iii' tlie` 'que`en's 'tara the progeny of queens her, .the smaller the bundle the more
him tit lgr 'Wliiliame' Pink Pills, whose oniel have not swarmed. twine per acre is used, as there is a
suu syn, slush is |-sstoredrto its nor- the beekeeper may hope ‘to`l‘6Giliili ‘dertafn `it`ih‘6unt of waste with every ‘
mal c ition svcry symlitolll 0! ll”
ta fc loni s that swarm. hand mods, - 
trou ilmiliii ilimver. 'rliore .ore ‘titers 2`:°?l:::“n :te :oriny gl. new i'.0l°.l T D°. n°i ifelnvlii ‘l°"n ills -°°"l°". ili-
wiie 'ii' tY'°.n~lf. l;{,{'°` i "it °'
 " een. def if id-.~ ii iarii til
.  .mfw D’  jimf    t:n'lWrBi"l: tlf;d':l‘°l'0 I8 :gt ella;-emllae Bv:|§ld0;
rilliitiih t'o`“nii`y ottteighh-:dd h _ _
if' err”    . . f’ t-triisii-'.t~i:.~~l.i.°.-»~it‘....*"'». °iiil:.i'.:»;.f»'.i;>i.i:.r:.:'i:.ii..fs.s
Yillflf, |01 3?- Wll"°’°|,~ Pin. ii°°‘ I ' ul ' i-oo st ma be nocsu to out some. of that
Pliuftli .- - ..ii.o1i9.rn\ n.°.iisi“i’ ""“i‘i"'°‘i~° '°-° ` 'im "1 - "  “wilv'i5iriiiii"' is- ii f. 'i
n.':»;fi.tit.~:~.=»f .. ; -' ‘ ` "~  ‘ 
 “hm .'.°ht_ ._ crow  __ _ _ _ en a so _o sua s ___ _ _____;§___’_,_
"       I    
__
‘ ‘those in which tlio"il\l°9ll.ll Ulil- swafhi~than"the machine can cut'."'0f-_-
22.*?-lowever, _st tiie__ resent time the tentimel much grain is waste¢_\..'lW
. 1 - I
5M':-
.t »
f".*it.i'ii'l;§1zii""1l.:‘,”'§iil?i'ill..&l`i\‘ii .liuf  T.`~`.li».f§;»..- .' ~ '
t_i.iȤ!l=il ~
it?
 ii i
ii;
I
,w
.-lx.-iifilns ilirl .t
midi
*“t""ii€“.'."......i°""i‘f.‘5'-“'!-f-.fwit
modnmiliada-' _ "'/
most receptive condition,
moisture having been elimi-
nated by the summer sun.
-the wood being dry it
paint holds better.
-a surface needing protection
should never be allowed to
go over the winter without it.
-property needs more pro-
at any other time
" Save the Surface and
you save all.”
- ‘-is--g.
Pamt this Fall
U89.
weather con-
now in their
eadily, and the
winter than