Ti "V "A"7*:"

, _

» » i

§‘=1'. _ of Headache

"It is necessary in orrlt-r to treat head- ‘ili e

-'I 'le

-;=`r~2»."~"'éL~.-'__.==*I.;T° --"' ..._..:_'. .._._.-.‘-`-*e--.__

5,4;

lfil i..

,i i .-,_

ll ;

_ l

1 . . . _ ’ »

Ii ' turhcd. When that nlisfortuue ar- goélhlg Sohfol; “Sf “'h‘_; am n"d“`°§’_"‘t'!

_ ..--_ . . - .- n , a an s, w oaave not in to o li

_ rives you \\ill _.ee whether we shall -th___k__a_WayB 8 dangergus __m__se_ __

"’_e“t"“"‘l “°h0dY L0 hit- It is _ tank were soon installed. The tapes- ‘Vlfh 'IH llem. as With YOU- Olll' ` ir_v w:l:~: to consist of six pieces, three yonns men come hack and P0 rfmch i niet wiiie aiiii tiiirty feet ioiig. 'rho

protccss is uniniaginably slow, more

day fl Sl1il0I` 8Bkf’<1 me flllilff Blmllly itliun u tiny being occupied in advanc- if there was anything worrying me.~|ing three inches; and in case of- n lic saw nothing funny in his ques- ! very delicate hit ol' scenery oii_ly about tion, and didn’t understand why I l half nn inch a day can be donc.

~i,` .,.

P-

_,_

if li

if ti

.1 il

rss Cnsltmrrnrown Gtrsfsursn ' - - .

' PAINTING THE WAR

(L0lld0l'i “News suit l.~:ui»-r_"l

ginals."

ln the' first Mr. Kipling wrote:

of physique, und the men ure burst.- ing with zeul. And so, for the first time lu their life, we have otiicer in-

the men to learn.

_~~.finip of 20,000 men. I went to see it the other day and I was struck lliy the df~u‘e:inor and by the medtiil outlook of every one in this world.

'nuttin iitiiirs will 1 mins in iniici

The Paris Temps has published in

a French translation two letters written by Rudyard Kipling, address- _ ed to a French friend, one ln October, the other in -lununry. Extracts ‘fiom these letters, retrnnslateil from the French journal, are now appear~‘, ‘ing ln the London papers "with ev- ery apology to the writer of the ori-

“'i‘lie ui-w volunteer Army which

is being formed is splendid in point

strut-tor tired by the keenncss of

‘Tlit-re- is in my neighborliood n

__/

f£rE5;=;5§_-__-_ \

The latest and gt~gal»;~:1l \\'ar liurdli' Noii that so muiiy wounded have al- 5”;-*W I

lend! UBB" 10 Dalllllllg Ol' IDL' l'\'l\ll”ll.\’.reiiily come buclf, to us, men am risk-

\ ‘ `

_,. -_.;:,;;:,:¢:-:-:-:»:-.~ ~ ~ _ _L

5°l=l Weiahf

_ -__ 4 ._ So accurate an Lmtiehfnchse weizhing niiichiiiesA.i?tllst_§il5I_.sn`ounce

t ’Avswiu»‘°»»iiiy "min ,.,,'..i.., by ..i.i..,f...i...ii'..‘si".'.i..i..,...-._ .

~ ';_li;§§§§§ §§§§:§ underwaight ¢ Evefy and ‘

_ is weighed at the Retinxx, :xi full net weight is '

-< if _ _P_l¢5¢¢¢¢. They are eully identified by the ball trade _. - ' . li Gnimlma ir peeked iii 2 lb. iiiia 5 tb. cmoiiii. Ano iii' io ui., mb. and In ib. Bangs. < .

Atllntle Slltr letlneries Limited UUNTRMI 0"! 9" "°'"°" ""

.4 1

Lant1c\Suga1f

s ,

$579

_ ,_|i

_ , ___

_,__ __ -- _ - - .. -- - 7'

__ .Il ll

kind. The proioiiged sojourn iii rlie',,,g,,,,,, ,.,,g,,,,y g,,,_he,,,,g news of settle accounts with England. mud of trenches. the haiteriug or in»_th,, _my ,md c,,s,_0ms 0, the (-_"_ They are a curiousl sim le peo le

lg: I ll- yn- 1

,_$IL_K ,_TAPE8TR|ES. “ `

9 _ -J

' t

Y P D .

vlslblehosts by invisible liosts. give ,,,,,,,_ I marked an om ,,,,,.ad,,x_ the Germans, at the root, painstak- opportunities enough for lieroisni. but ‘

th . _, , . _ _ the contrast between the men who mg in their Mckedneasi but °“°h S

_ -_ _ 1 _ _ . -iii. ieir urir o go. ic lat er

;’.'f'..§.'i’..s:..i‘§.'i.ns;‘::f."'.;;:;.2i.:¥"::fi~»-- »f 1

,ated Bo|d,e,.,._ Quin, _m,_,m,,__,_' our the dt-sire to know _thc lull ineusiire t more prosaic age. belt?-r i=iiiio\-.md ini- "f_ 'i*“"` “"@_""Y' “le "tl’e"*‘ ‘“Y"`, chlmically. is wondering, wlieilwrlliero 'bet the f""`m“" i\“'"Y from we

_ ,- i .. 'ii ftiiitiii.--~1 “

be not in the cmeinutogruph n hem-r ‘-'*°"h|“° mid he 1100911* °0““t» 0' :Qld :hings°,':app';€__ one must :gi i ed, says The Argonaut. How long Jap-

mode ot revardins tin- wer. one iiei-ti |'<\“`=\y from his trench the German

umskulls." fl

ive in times like these. 1

hem seems to me of any importance. H

rhere are times when one turns fron: “_” h““d'°°"' creams “ “Destry

It is good, says Mr. Kipling, t° ulshiki, as it is known in the native

.ir do many th,ngB_ but none uf productions wrought, and along certain

For centuries Japanese weavers in.

ilk have been famed for their, ex- ulsite tapestry work or tsuzurc-

ongue. Nowhere are more artistic

nes the Japanese workmnn with his

hlch no other race has so far equall-

not enter on the ici-tiiiical Question i@U'l mU¢11 $00113 me hu-momus side of things when whether mms can be de`____ed “_,_______| _.Mar _,,,,_ we ,he _me that F ,_ _there is one. If you were here Id

will live for posterliv. From another side there arises the dithcultv that the very lack of visibility and the drsm stlc stubborn material for the painter, makes lt material hardly lr-its etubhorii for the cinemstogrsphw

-“iii '

Various Forms

Aches pronerls' to o-iricr§:iimii the causes which produccdhc ami;-..f;n’ says Dr. J. \\.

y 0' Blockwn. Alu. <2:-iiti::i1ini4.l.t»toys:

Physicians t~ui.ni.-L ~\'iii l~t-gin :tie treat- ment of a disc-1: m~ v:i:i\-»ul kiiowizig what causes give : ist* to IZ, :iid \'. _ must rniucni- ber that headf\ci.o ii t Jie ti-eat-11.1(-vor-dirt.; to the Same rnlt. `\. ~_~x!".`..=|.iiui.;i;lyb<-m1r- ticular to give u iismcily 1:11.’-izll:-tl to coun- teractzhe cauee r.':i;cii in-.\f.'..t~t-.,< the li-_.,i.i_ ache. but we must also gift- n rv-mcdy to relieve thspnln until t1.-ecr:i:.~'e ofthe triiublo has been raaimm-ii. To rzzifizer this pwiiose .Anti-kamnls 'i`u1»lct.<i will bc fcaiml n most convenient mid .~;':li-:f::f~tor_\' rtinody. One tahlet.ever_\'oni-totlir<-clzoiirs igivcsconifort antlrest Inthi- inosl :.1-'. 1. i'cc:i: esoi iii.-ii/iuclie. neuralgin and pnrticu!arl;' the h».-oduclies of women."

When we have a patient subject to rcgulnr

attacks ol sick headache, we should csuzloii him to keep his bowels refmlv, for which

e Eels the least :~.l.f,n ci! an orio ting attack, he should ts-iko two A-K ’l‘uhlet.-_ Buch patients slioulu :.il'.-nys lie liiviiwictfeii. to carry a few Anti-kuuiniu. 'l`nl>li'»ts, :ti ng tfi have them renily for liismut, use. 'lliisii tablets are prompt in action, nail can be depended on L0 prouiirv rt-Ile! in u very nw minutes. Asktoi- A-K. 'l‘nbi~g§,

Anti-kaf1iJla'i`;i‘»lri.s can nc tzuziiliio-lntall

Crugglstn

lj;-` ~ £othluzlsb'_>tt`-rtlian "Ai‘.:oi1.l>"’, an-l when in 1 ._ _ _ ,_ _ ii.

§,__» Gd. utter caiiclilution of the resourc s it-tif I I ` , .

ties wars We shall have, I think :i million mea by the spring per- haps more I met some Canadian oihcers vesterdny at the Army and Navy stoies They were most, ex- cellcnt pl-oplc. “hut they were niainlv anxious about was to assure me they had brought over all their guns and ammunition and horses that their contingent was sell'-com tainecl_ I knew lt. beforehand. As to the Indians, I haven’s seen then; yet; they'rc over on your side."

" .\.\.' .»x1"locIi.u.‘\"s iiANiiIc‘Ai-_

There follows this us to politics "As to politics, alas; both coua

tries sntler from a chronic indiges- t

j 1

tell you stories that would make you laugh, too, in your sadness, for I am sure you still laugh.

"Now I must stop and get back to.

my work. Let us take courage and rejoice it has been given to us tn ldve in days like these." .

AFTER THE EAST COAST RAID.

In the second letter, written in_

January, Mr. Kipling, describes the bombardment of English towns us a good thing for the many people who believed that their comfort run noi risk. He writes:

0 understand Boche psychology. "

tion. But if one must choose be- Like 5'9"' I am °t“pened" “ev” haw H

tween two evils I am almost persund ed that ii half corrupt and incompet- ent democracy can handle a welter of a war like this better than a great huge, perfectly running machine, the working of which can be calculated in advance to the smallest detail und which, nt the end of it ull, is u nmchiuc. -

"As ii matter of fact, if-for the

sake of urginriciit-yoii or [ had been ruled by scientifically organized "Kulturc,’ it is highly probable that neither of us would have had any su.V in the matter of the war, that tue position would have been yield-

on both sides without s single shot lioviug been liri-

_ _ ,ng behaved the possibility of ,_ whom _portant occasions. Owing to the scarc- .aation in a state of frenzy. Through 5

"Like you, I have spent time ,hat i-ovstly niuterisl could be ntiorded onli could have ,med better in trymg by git-,ut persouages. like princes an

an has been cultivating the art ol' weaving pictures from silk and gold in this manner is no accurately known, but some of the nntlouul specimen! t‘ silk bracade are very old, and it is ltogether likely that the art has been known since Japan’s first acquaintance with China in the very remote past. ‘, With the development of the art the

method oi` weaving naturally fbecams more and more complex, and its best I :ii-liievements objects of rcnl beauty, i such as only a true artist could con~ ccivv mid produce. Silk brocade soon cume to be looked upon us the very highest uttulunicnt of the weuvers url. and thc mcst highly prized of all 1 textiles. Ot' course, wall liaiigitigs, and ornaments, as well as dresses. ol' such

0 il

oblcs; and even these wore them, of howed them, only on the most ini-

y of artists equal to this task, und the xpeuse* and diftlculties of produc-

lthis mad horror there pierces some--_

thing ridiculous and provincial to crown the horror. There is no ‘ civilization that I can understand. ' * * But I cannot see the ob- ject oi the German idea, unless it be to march with the goose step across _ ri. series of philosophicuhly construct-i cd hells with the purpose of self- adoration at noise made by their own harness. At least the Arabs ordered u choice between Islam and the sword, but the Boche has no -philosophy but the sword. It is, as _ you say, a problem of the mud dog, ,- and one sees no hope except in the

death of the unlmlJDY animal."

ing successful brocade. ll was woven on but n very small scale until the opening of the Meijlera, when improv- ed machinery was introduced and great progress was made in the mak-_ ing of tsuzure-nishiki. 1 The master to whom the nation

owes most of the-se later achievements is Mr. .lluibel Kuwashlma, of Kyoto. the urlist selected by the late Emper- or to weave the masterpiece of t'iic ' Pence lfaluce of The llague. The Intel Emperor of Japan. wishing to signa- lize his approval ofthe spirit and pur- pose ol' the institution, dccilietl to furnish the wall decorations for ont- oi` the rooms. lt was soon ascertained

ii Pitifessiunzli-_lf~ti'iiti'.°.:_*"'i

.d_ '

.1 "Our national psychology is ver

F - ,

urious. Lp till the present we have no hatred for the Germans n o ir toiiiiort li is not et been dis-

,_ - _ be of greater dimensions than an_\'-

s pnxed Sam" hing before attempt. The urtisi

. ll

"The war is cruel monotony, W

1,, his second letter M,-_ _.,p1,ng _that the s_izc of the pieces necessary

Y ,,150 tens an amusing' story of ,fi per. < to the fulfilment of the promise uoulil

as .son equal to the occasion. how-

__ _______ _ __ _ __ 3 gate them. It is three genera-

MORSON & DUFFY _ liarrlsters and Attorneys _

Solicitors for Royal Bank of Cai-isds`

ilill)Nl']Y TO L.().‘.N ,

_ _

r ._;-' - ' il

C. llcLeod, l{.C._ W. E. Bentley, K.C_

MGLEOD & BENTLEY. =

Barrlntcrs ard Attorneys-at-Law

lmces-Bank of N. r_'li::nibcrs, Char- ,

_ lnttetown, P. E. I. i

it _

A. A. McLean. li L. Uoaani McKinnon I'

!‘.€:LEAN & McKINNON Barrister-_-i. Attorneys-at-Law

I l.'\|iliH li[`.Ri\lANS "Sl'(‘ll NUM-

Brovrn Block. Chili-lottctnvzn

l!" __ sr _ __..__: l

ions since the _English had Lhiil; feeling, and I ani curious to see the effects of thc itwakcniiig. Unless I :ini ruistzikeu, it will he something rerznrknblfr. * ° * I cull every one what every one else. tells me- that the wiir will last three years. llut personally, I can hardly believe it, because there is molrc tire than wood to burn. Then I nsk myself hon- lui' the Bfiche will hold good when war rciiclies their territory. llliut Boclie newspapers write cou- firnis iiie in the opinion, Their be- lulvioris 'not that with which u great people expresses ideas." i

‘iKlil.LS."

us for our grave faces. The other

should burst out laughing.

the tiles the wind is blowing ol! the

your eyes." Instead he tells ti st0l‘y

about ii soldier: ` _

"I'I‘ SPOILS THE FlHO0TINf‘.' |

enlarged room to house it built. and

“I could write you ut this mo- ters scenes from Japanese life or his-

ment," says Mr. Kipling later in his _ tory, but for thc palace of the Imperi- ictter, "ii poem. It it-oiiiii he nniiiic _i 111 <‘r0wn l’rign'c European paintings the m,,d_ the d,,_mp_ the f,o0ds_ and | were taken tor_ models. the results

proving very satisfactory. One ot’ thc

. - , - lurrest leces of silk tapestry ln the iooi and it would bring the tears to patlcc ig IS _.em by 24_ _md represents

_the liyakka-hyakuclio, or scene ot u

' took several years to complete and the

ever, and at once had n new loom and

he iicccssary facilities for thc great

Usually the brocade weaver pre-

iuudred birds and flowers. This piece

iird and tluwer effects are wonderfully

WARBURTON & SHAW l

_ i i me part of .\lr, Kip-

Blfflilefl- f\ll0fUCl'H, NOUWP Pub |ll\lZ`B. :is of most. peoplc's, medita- Ac, Etc. Solicitors fur Canada Bank- tions. llci-c is one of his ¢0,,¢1u. . ers Association, Bank of Montreal, sioiis:-

Cglgada. Permanent. Mortgage Corporu- |_ "I s_cii they iiuylni-,W that G,,m,,_,,,

- ni-inwiy lt -df _ 1

Odlces-Old Guardian Otllce. Prowse iifsiits its H uiiu iintlgsginldihg nnwltl

Block. Charlottetown. P. E. I.. ,Front-c, so tlint. she may he able t

'Vlltl l>!ll't:liology oi thc tlcrmans

ins occu lied so

l _ _.__ _ _.._.__..__...

. 1

‘ “'I‘hc tone of the English has al-lj

story: A wounded soldier return- L-

B B

l from the front was talking to ome of a new draft oin ont. ‘You

pincc,_7 feet by 12, representing n dog

cred. You \\'h0 ki-"°_W thcm Will carrying iui object in its mouth. was ‘lY=i“' YOUP OWU COHCIEBIOHB fl'0m this presented to the imperial ltussiun 1

_ of Japan. An admirable specimen of

g g tsuzure-nishiki from Japan is to be

e musn‘t :get exited about: the Ger-isoen in tho Chicago Museum, _._thc h niuns,’ he said. Then, after a long l piece tueasuriug 13 by 22 feet. Sonic 0 mise, 'You must not get excited ofthe greater masterpieces, however,

uboiitthc Germans. It spoils the are in possession oi' the imperinl finn-

hootiug.' Which was received by il.\'. f

'lfcllkc and beautiful. Another line

rown Prince by the Imperial t`aiuil_v

fjiliilililiiiiuiiiillil(llitlliniifiiiiiitlii1iiil_lliiniitiliiitiiiiiiiiliiljitpitnilii..._

1 Penmnns too?" .

Ter.

` Fhatisn tall, either 'Ininunden 4 wear is knit in some special w.iy so it keeps its shape It s smooth and comfortable, too ond, My haw it "mnds Wllshlllil \ ou touidn I:

_bl e me to wear any other '

Jilarxirins Underwear is nxidein all 'itylcl

#nts lot men woryul .ind children.

Perlman; Limited

Underu cnr. Hnsiarp, Swcawrv Paris, 0|"

lf!!!

(

£_"`

lots of people who thought nothing 0 PVC lh B

ort

M" th,” year he conc,udes_ Atljudge the tombnt to have been be

be decivllized by philosophers in 5 nI‘YlB B

On Sunday night last a few hundred

;_ative European and Church of Christ

Msgomero, killing three white men,

them as wholly sound dioctrine,"

Mr. Kipling' once wrohe A poem in which he bade the world “}leware` nty country when my country grows polite." Ile notes the appearance 'of this ominous symptom in regard to the Germans

lhc tone of voice of men who

come bncl-. from the front has betxume quieter And their way of speaking about the (iiernians is more polite

hirh is u very sullicient indication ' Ile regrets, and everybody he

knows he says does too, that the Inglish newspapers “allowed them selves to speak so angrily about the iiiirtiepooi, wiiitby, and scsrborbugii business It was u. good thin for

uid r terferc with their com

bring us sight of the end It is ot a good thing for the world to to i

Slate writing thc above u rather ,_ eriowi native trouble has broken out

sslon hovs raided/a stutlmi culled

nd cnpturing ti white woman

captured were released Another section nf them Wllélha If Oi lB\l8lIf»0l‘ nl 3

nntlalu ‘ltore and Ma azlne

S i

guns and ammunition The Don t torglt to up and fling lt leer Reserve wore called into ' und came soon into touch with For the rnlhit that ye sling it rebels around Chirdzula ‘their

501118

ood Germany was ready Great rltiiln was unready when the wsr rokc out Germany began the war

When 'n Mt of sunshine hits ye

_. -ie.-\...,_.g_-.

u “ ‘ .'11-..f. `.

;_, _ ..,'

.,, '_

_ 4 . _-f U, .,,¢..~ -- i -‘

’>.*' ‘ . ¢ ' , 1 .- ' _i n; ,..|» -‘. `

.353

»; _---i _ _ _

` - ;-4 _.r2.7 ` T: L 41,: --in .- -r-7_5" > $12: _ ~ `--_-==‘»».~;`_._'

__<;`__ A.`__ li-_.>T_ __

_ ._ _. L-. _

- ' j"~*"_*.':?;Z-_*iv - ;"."""‘°‘~._~.~....`~_-‘>_:`.. _ __ -__-33. -

:,-

if. I

,_ ._ , _ - -:i.. . _ i:..

l mt i _

“ll

-.- _ , -- ......~ ~ -»

rim ‘ ~~*~'~*;',j; ' __' "~'-"__ ' ' ,.-.If-""__v ...__s ei.----~-_.,. _

THE FAMOUS BINGEN 29567, (2.uog/4.)

Sire of the \\'orld's (`liaiupion l'lilan (1_.'»-ll.,'_~ sire ot` 1:3 under 2.10; hu unilcr 2,203 174 lil 11"* llsl- fl

worlil's record. llis sons have sired over Citi() staiidard pcrt'orint_-i°s_. l`iii\'crsal|_\' udniittcil to be the greatest inorlcrn |`nmilv founder and transmitter of speed. the world has ever seen. liingen is thc tzrunilsire- ot

The Standard-Bred Trotting Stallion

BOTTOM

41818

_ Race Record 2.2211; on half milc truck,

ls :fs handsome as .1 picture. lie won first prize at the Provincial llorsc Show licld in (‘h:\rlo|tcto\vu in 1011i

llc stands 15% hunds high und weiggs 1150 pounds. lie is beautiful seal brown, has u \'cr_v liandsouic lieail -- fino. intelligent and exceedingly "brc dy." He has ii full, intelligent eye, clcziii-1-ut tlirout, gracefully arched neck, broad. full t-lit-st. In-uutifully rounded body and strong loins. llc has magnificent bone and muscle and strong legs-in fact it would hc hurd to surpass hiin in form, as you will sity after you tuke a look at him. lic is . ii splendid roadster, fast and ambitio us. and can brusli':t 2.20 clip at any time without n boot. He is n remark ably clean going liorse. l have repent edly start(-il him up to his clip on the streets und lic has never turned n hair. He has never had the slightest int-liniiiiou to pure :intl should be pro-ciiiiiicntly it sire ol' trotters. llis slru Bingnrn. has no pacers in the list. Own brother to lit-rku 2.l4',l. (tiuicd 2.08% in u ruccl, liiulu at (3) 2.1811. Brentzt at (2), 2.221’/Q. iloitoni is by llinguru, thc chiinipion money winning sire of 1912. \\'orId's champion sire _ of 2.08 trottcrs at 11 years; sire of -Bclrusin, (10614, 1. Ilcrgcn (2.00%), Biuvolu (2.07) and Bacdcn (2.05%). thu world's record money winner.) winning $35,775.00 iii 1012 nutl sold for $30,000.00. Bottom is by Bingura, a\ halP.r,brother of lihlan (l.541_Q),thc world's champion. Bingura worked as ti 2-year-old 2.27 and at the age of 13 has __ 80 inthe list, a \vorld’s record l`or his age. lliugnrzrs dam, Iiigi-i'a (2,273/4;. is by .-\i'i0n (2.07%). who has _'I in 2.l0'and (55 in the list; holder ol' \\'orld's record us 2-your-old to high wheels 2.10%). Stood ut the service fee ot ' $2500.00, brought $150,000.00 when sold. l.lgera`s dam is Ollie K. (2.12%), the noted brood mare by King Wilk- es (2.20), llingcn (2.0li‘,_i ), Binl;ara`s sire, has 1'i`»i in the list, u world's record. including lfhlan (1.54%). the \vorli|'s champion trottcr. llingcn is by .\lny King (2.21‘iI. who has RS in the list. May King is by Electionccr

who has 160 in thc list. Electloneer ts by llamblctoninn 10, who has 40 in tlii- list. - Bottom's dam is the great brood inure Kudiku. weight 1200 pounds, d :ini of 5 in the list; she is by Champ- - ion Kremlin (2.07%), weight 1200 pounds, who has TS in the list; Kreuiliii is by Lord ltussell. who has 34`in the _ list, and Lord Russell is u full brother to illuude (2.08%), their dum, Miss Russell. who a your ago had 866 descendants in thc 2.10 list, is the only nmrc that has ilcst-ciulmitc. in the 2.10 list in the lst. 2nd, Ilrd, 4th. 5th. Sth and 7th generations. Even if llottom had noiliing else lo rccoiniiiciitl hiin his superb breeding would appeal

strongly to the student. of pedigree.

Bntfom will remain at Tyne Valley until May 10th. on May 10th and 11th he will stand at R. E. McLean's

stables, Alberton; on May 12th and 13th at Edgar Matthews stablei, 0'Leary; returning home May 15th. These

trips will continue fortnighily until close of season.

Mr. Breeder, you nwc it to yoursell' to see lloltoiu before breeding eliic\vlicrc_ llis siro, llingurn, stands nl

n $200.00 service fec. To give the farmers ai cliunt~<- to patronize this sup(-rluli\'cly-lu~cd stallion. I have set his

fee at $15.00 t'or the season. The usual rt-turn prlvilcgcs will bc given. NELSON WALDRON.

9734-4-30i\I3lE3lpd.

gusw _ ;_ ;; ‘r‘_i'__ '__‘»¢gn_u|j__' I j

Dur Unmixed Fertilizers----The

‘Providence Journul.l

\\ llliniu Watson answers the ques-

t oii Who begun the war in seven lines And hc answers it toncluslvt-l\ lie says

lf lvto men fell to lighting of wlioni

one

Parricd that dnt no ready wcnpnn

save

Only a oaltcn strive While the other gllttered in the sum

mer sun

With cusque nntl torselet lance un

“belted glulve,

v which of these would all but fool

or knavc

gun

The logic. as well as the poetry

A aoounssuo ’

liter 'passing of a cloud

8 Y

An ye r heart ls feeling’ proud,

At a soul that s feelin blue

It’s a boomernng to you '

-Captain Cook Crawford

Greatest of all Crop Creators---1

Itidustrious, ambitious farmers can’t do withou

these Unmixed Fertilizers of ours. As the air you breath---the blood in your veins is to you so are these fertilizers to your nearly worn out land. They supply the elements that your land lacks, the very essentials needed to promote the growth of any crop. _ i

You can’t realize the full possibilities

of your farm unless you us`e__our Unmix- ed Fertlizers. You cannot secure the profits that are due you; you. cannot make the land produce its best until you have prepared and fed the soil with un- mixed fertilizers. _ 5

Unmixed fertilizers are the (safest.

most profitable and economical to use.; ’ By using themyou can supply any 'ele- ment _the land requires and the exact quantity. -They can be used single or. in combination to suit any -soil and save

fully 25 p. c. oi your expenses. ~

_Send today for our free circulars on farming with

fertilizers. _ _ __ ' '

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-;:.::°°° Bi-os. Lia.