_FEBRUARY 28, 1920. - . "_ ’ THE cHARLo'i"r_E'rowN GUARDIAN " ". _ _ _ _ ' ' ' _ PAGE

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SCHO0L AND HOME ' ' . FARM

___ _ .411

[f HOT DRINKS

In winter, warm food and drinks

appeal to our common sense, whether we are versed in food chemistry or not. Experience pro- ves -to us that we feel and work better when we have warm food, just as in summer we .shun a steady hot. diet. There are some ,people who, for various- reasons, stant the day :with cod water or milk at breakfast._ I have seen a ~few who seemed -to thrive on that plan, but they usually ate tl hearty or hot breakfast, so the stolmlcll really had plenty of warm food to set the body-machinery going. Also I have known these who, with cold water, had toast and fruit only. That is not healthful in a cold cli- mate, aiul you may expect little energy or enduralnce generated in rthat way. I-t is most unwise, after ten hours of rest, to regale any adult stom-ach witll such u lmeal, and then lilan to go without' food until noon and do a |forenoon's work. One cannot feel like doing anything with such slender body- fuol. Children especlaly need hot drinks in the morning. They cannot have tea or coffee, of course. All do not like hot milk, though hot salted nlilk.is the best food-drink stimulant in the opinion of many. Malted milk and cocoa -preparations are apt -to pail, be- cause children like a change. There are all sorts of cerea'l drinks to -buy, and the home-made gruels. Why do mothers fly to gruelg only fwhen we are ill, -when they are de- licious any cold -morning or night? Years ago we used cracked coca and shells frequently, and here is a favorite way of making cocoa shells. In our -family it has been a regular breakfast beverage, alld thc school children particularly like it. A half-pound package ol shells cost only a few cents. You may nlake the liquid weaker or stronger, to suit your taste. We put a cup of shells in three cups of cold water and boil a half hour, then straiiil and add three cups of milk to the cocoa with sugarito make it reasonably sweet. Let this come t'o boilimgpoint, addafew drops of vanilla extract -and serve. It is delicious without vanilla, but that Elves a richer flavor. Too long boiling cf the shells will make the liquid bitter. This drink prepurcd| with water instead of milk and' served with cream* is satisfactory.

Qheess -Toasi.

Cut three rounds of toast, cut in

six pieces., Beat one egg into s cup -ful of_ milk -and add one cup grated' cheese and a tablespoon of butter. lrllt this mixture in a clean sauce-` pan, set in a pan of boiling water, and stir u-iitil quite smooth. Place lilo toast on a hot platter and cov- cr with dressing to which should ,be tldllvd a pinch of cayenne.

Potted Chicken.

Carefully boil one chicken, re-

illovc the meat, cut illtc small piec- es. then grind in a ment chopper; put about three -tablespoonluls in a mortar and 'pound _until reduced to a paste, and so continue until all the meat has been reduced to il paste; -turn into a bowl and add half a pound of melted butter, one' toaspoonful of salt, a saltspoonful of pepper. and a dash of red pepper, Work and rub this until perfectly smooth, then_put it into small pots or cups, cover the top with mel-ted llllllel' 111111 Bet 11W11Y until needed. Snot or paraffin may be used for covoring the top aild will answer just as well as the butter.

Pork Sausaqs.

'horn should bc at leilst tllreo

'timos as much lcnli ns fat. The seasoning varics to suit individual tastes. A good collibitlation con- sists of twenty pounds of pork, night ounces salt, -two ounces pcp- pers, one ounce sage. After the meat is put. through the chopper, spread, it out and sprinkle with sea- soning, and put through chopper again. This gives s more even mix-- tum than workillg with hands. Sausage meat will keep well in jars with _a coating of lard over tho top. If -it mixture of pork and beef is preferred in sausage use two pounds lean pork, one pound -fat pork. and one -pound-lean beef. (For J. M.)

Christmas Pudding.

The in-gredients are: Three

tablespoons clarified drlpplngs, half a cup molasses, half a cup of milk, one lnd n half cups flour, three quarters teaspoon salt, half a tea- spoon baking sodu, s quarter tea- spoon nuimeg, a quarter teaspoon clove, a h'alf teaspoon._cinnamon, one cup raisips, half a cup figs or dates, and a half a cup chopped

WINTER WEATHER HARD 0N LITTLE ONES

.__

Ollr Canadian winters are ex

ceadln-gly hard on ‘the health of little ones. The weather is often so severe that the mother cannot take the little one out -for an airing. The consequence is that baby is confined to overheated, badly ven- tilated rooms: .takes cold and -be- comes cross and lpeevish. Babys Own Tslblets should be given to koep the little one healthy. They are a mild laxative which regulate the st/omsch and ibowels and thus prevent colds.-The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a 'box‘trom The Dr. Wil- liams’ Medicine Go., Brockville. Ont. ` ‘ ‘ 1

spoonfuls of the flour. Mix and sift dry in-gradients, and add them to the first mixture; add fruit and chopped nuts. Turn into a greased 1,

THE FARM WOOD LOT.

-Forest culture ig as much of an rt as is corn culture. A good

mold. and steam two 111111 011°-111111 wood lot. like u good coruneld, ir hours. Serve wi-th plum pudding me 8111108- methods .to produce a full, valuable ‘ *'-' crop. A cornfield with fall spots,

result of applying, in-telllgent

mfpty hills, feeble stalks and half-

e _ FW" ¢|k°,- filled ears is neither a credit to

Cream half a cup butter, add gra- mr

to ether two cu s flour and three

a cup of citron and half a cup of

yolk to -the sugar and butter, and U

si

relationship between the home "1 voice and the home atlllospllerex “ And as the atmosphere is the sen-_ sltfve tangible thing. it is affected1

atiilospliere. _ 1 if the head of the house, whether

it be the husband or the wife, has a whining voice, -the atmosphere

speak, and spine-less. Even the ni

Nothing ever is right or bright or 111 cllerry. The home is n centre of Of

in the home' where tlierdominant VU

vail. Nobody seems to want to do- “ll

ance. th

mfstressi Her voice rings with fn hope, with good nature. Energy. life movement are expressed in it You feel that the day’s work in __ that house swings along merrily. ga You feel that lit is done thoroughly, co

The voice is expressive of the men- te

ily _doeg affect theholnc atmos-

her home does not seem bright; nnd_ 1-1, h S -

yet all the time she may be affect- pl'

pa

-2 tis

the mother. He simply looks at it ell and -the baby smiles. °f

First aid is often necessary in be the case of babies. 'l`lle_v do a silly ag thing and then kick up a row be- cause tlley've done it. Suppose bn- :'11 by has swallowed ti -thilnble? Motll- __ er is distracted. She rushes about ed shrieking and saying the baby will C1 die. What does father do? He re- be mains' quite calm. With his strong

and holds-it upside dowll. "Now, 1

wha-t comes up." He ought to have 01 said “comes down” but let that 1.

gums' so hard that the first tooth

lf the tooth doesn't come thro-

ugh exactly when -they expect it, they take baby to the doctor.

guage. Tile words some babies ill pick up from their mothers are l truly terrible. Those stupid words mothers will coin when -talking to baby-“lddums-diddums - toodly oodly-goodlioogiioogoogoo!" That sort of thing is too bad for -baby. He does not grow up with a proper

respect for words.

Fathers never offend in that

way, They talk to tile baby, as man to man instead of idiot to ld- iot. Certainly your baby may turn out to be an idiot later on. But why advertise the fact to the world

so early?

inforce manure has returned more than $200 wortll of crops at it 21- year average at the Ohio Experi-

ment Station.

These fertility experiments show

that the iicld phosphate should be combinedwlth stall manure to be most effective. The average yields for 21 years at the Station with stnll manure and acid phosphate nre 68 bus. of corn. 28 bus. of wheat and 4900 pounds of clover. On land that received no treatment the yields are 35 bus. of corn. 13 bus. of wheat and 2800 pounds of

clover.

Bti\tlon_.ofI‘fclals point out that

the use of phosphated manure for topdressing wheat, or for land to be plowed down for corn next spring, is particularly effective now on account of the demand for more food and more economical corts in

crop production. ‘

-Ohio Eltperlmental Station.

dually one cup sugar, add two eggs 101 beaten very light and ioamy, ‘Sift W

S D

teaspoons baking powder. and add all alternately with half a cup of milk W11 -to the first mixture. Add one tea- qu spoonful flavoring extract. Add half Wm be -

raisins finely chopped, floured be- mr fore using. Pour into n lined and' _ot greased cake pan. Bake thirty-five wh' to forty minutes in ai moderatg Fa

E . ;;‘__eF1_e ci:`_k;h:;;`__:_;};§_‘;';?11,gs1h§;e(;,l;I1kE might best be used to mean a` part and whites or the eggs, adding -the 01

DY -the voice, not t.he voice by 111131 W

of that home is apt to be depress- sid ed. Everything is limp, so to see

Take again ille patronizlng voice

in -the home of the cherry-voiced

the -farm nor a payin-g investlllent

-the farmer. No more is a wood half stocked with inferior trees. hen timber is cut' is the time of times to apply forestry. The y in which the cu-t~ting is done I de-term!-ne what the subsc- ent condition of the wood lot

Tllere is a difference between m woodland andthe fnl'nl wood

_Farm_woodland is farnl land

ich ilas not yet been ' cleared. rm wood lot is a terill which

a farm permanently devoted to

mher production, under u sound

d 1 1,11 1 me 11 31911 plan of farm llinnagelllent. The

11?; o1,°a11_n?1,1c:. _1_ M_1e plze alld -the location of -the wood

' ot

will depend upon various con-

derutions, of which the lllost inl-

THE HOME V01cE_ 1 portant are tile llolile needs of the

__ lfarlll. the cllaructel' of tile land.

Have you ever m,11(,e11 1111, (.1059 and the present. li-ntl prospective

arket for lilateriuls from tile ood. -

°*‘li-O-3-1-*_

draperles hang in dejected folds. raised by the Dominion Experimen-

l Farms’ system for the purpose safeguarding against u threaten-

c°mp1111n1s_ ing shortage Ili the supply. Mudh

luable information has been ac-

vmce 18 g1.111.1» 01. su1.1y_ 1111 11111105. cumulated on the subject of root _,here 01- 1,_11111g1._,111_sm see111._,_ 10,111-e. seed productioll, the more so be-

use, while engaged in seed grow-

what Ile ought to do. His manner 313 és all °“l‘;l`?‘;1lCY “lld9l'l“l1lllS»

1 _ - 111 11_ ie xperinlen a arms' System at

imples a pmtpst` B' su y comp e sulue time desired to gain re-

ble data bearing on the possibili- s of making root seed growing permanent agricultural industry (lanndn.

One of the more .important sub-

' ' jects in connection with root seed

owing which have been investi- ted is the question of under what

done systematically. done ln,1,1,11y_ yyeidltiuns the lleuvisstpussibleseed

And all this is no mere fancy. 110

ids may be expected. This ques- ll is of course of particular in- rest, as the size of the seed

tal Amie? “ml ill” menllll “Me °¢- yieltis'wil1 largely determine the the dominant member of -the fam 111-0111 from seed growing.

in the' first la‘c it is necessar

- p 0. y

nhere. A woman may wonder why that the roots to be used for seed

islng are absolutely sound when

envy. - he may 'be conscientious planted out. our experience is that ly trying to manage it right. 11110 snsls .nous ualqm s1oo.x lo Supusld

disease or rot. especially at the

lllg ll l-1Y £11111 V0lCBOfl1c1‘i1me1" self- crown, lleads to nlost disappointing

Listen, some time, to your voice results. Such roots may linger along

as if it were the’ voice of -a strallg- for some tinle, but sooner or later er, and criticize it just us impart- they die off, with the result of ialiy. course that'the seed field becomes

tclly and consequently gives a

-#-¢+>l- conlllariitively low yield per acre.

in the second place, the seed

MINDING THE BABY. roots slloultl be planted as early

possible ill the spring. The ear-'

Many a 11111191. 15 far more c0111_ licr they are sci, out the heavier

petem 10 100k after 1, baby 1111111 are the seed yields which may be

pected. This applies to all kinds field root seed crops and has on demonstrated over aild over ain. In tho third place it is absolutely

ecessary that the iulitl is in good

til and in tl high state ol' fertil-

y. Several exp_elilncllts conduct-

the last few years have most de-

dedly showll that the land must

in the best possible shape if

_ good seed crops are to be expected.-

rlght-hniid he seizes the babys feet An exp€,1.1ment ,.u1.r1e11 0111 111 01.

wa in 1915 gave results to the ef-

. . , ll

‘leaf-" ‘le “V5 1° his Wlf9~ 'waich fect that an application of 20 tons

harnyard manure to ‘tile acre, oi a commercial fertilizer, com-

o

pass. She does, and then sudden 11115911 01 500 1101111115 of 5111151111105, ly silo discovers ‘tho thimble-on pbpts, 200 pounds of Nilrlllo 01 her finger. It was the only 1111106 Soda; and 200 pounds of Murlrtr- ut she dililn‘t searched! pbtagn_ lncrensed the good yield of

Mothers are not to bc trusted. nlangels with almost 50 pci' cent.

They nlcan well, but they are far Experiments carried out later have too inl-clgillative. They watch the not only substantiated this result baby too closely. Nobody likes bc- ‘ but also shown that a still greater lilg watched. They watch its little increase in the yield may be real-

ized lf the land is given both man-

gets nervous and is afraid to come ure and artificial fertilizers in lib- out, eral quantities.

Sound roots, early planting. and

rlcll land ' are the nlnln factors which determine the size of the

Then tilere is -the question of lan- Ylelfls- I1 lillolllfl he added- ‘l’°“ght

at the yields are also influenced,

not unimportant degree

a y the supply of falln la»hour that

b _ . nlny he available and by the S119 of the seed fields. Profitable root seed growing requires plentiful la- bour at certain .periods and under present conditions, the writer would say that tn a farmer who has liol had years of experience in root seed growing one or two acres may prove more relnunerative than it lnrge acreage, because with a small acreage, the Yield is apt to be much greater per acre than if the acre- age is so large that it cannot be handled conveniently.

c -M. 0. MALTE,

Doniinlon Ar8°lll°l°81Sl-

---<0->---

BLOCKV, ACTIVE HORSE

BEST FOR FARM.

The blooky, active horse. that

weighs from thirteen to fourteen hundred pounds' is the best. suited for farm work, and from my exper- ience, if s breeder aims -to raise horses of -that weigh-t, he will do

better than tryllni -for the heavier ones. ,Although envy colts, with the proper conformation and acl- lveness. undoubtedly brings -the better price,.they are much more difficult to raise. take more care and feed, and are much more' risk, as the heavier the gait the greater the chance of sacrificing the qual- ity and aotlveness for sire. That is my 'expeNence, after trying it

for-__yearii, _breeding good mares of

lasses and milk -Cut the fruit fine 0116 Of S0 118 1101110 118 1111 11° and dredge it with it few table- #__ good and more weis'ht. The wetsht

generally arrives, but nothing else, FEVERB AND OTHER PROSTRA- The annual meeting of the stock- ~

with the result 'that the colt as a. TING _DISEASES THAT EX- ' holders' of the annual fair at

3 or 4-year-fold brought from $50 to HAUST THE BLOOD - ‘_ Chatham N,_ B., held last week.

$60. 'i`-wo good Clyde mares in -'--- ‘ *”""'

this district, of about equal size There is often that extreme tired BOY. 2.161/¢ 1118 -'l`0_li¢ Bll1K€.11 was 11 111111110181 Succesm »1-her IT’S

and quality, were bred, one to a feeling. 108s Of 11DD0ll1'»B. tendency gelding, had just aéitt 8 10° lll“°ll~ ewill, however, be o exhibition this ntedlnm plzed Clyde |101-se, and to anemia. nerve-_exh_a.ustion, in- speed ft;r Sthle Woo_stoc_1¢_ mtarie, yea, 1,111 11111161111 two _m_1c11y mee raised u ,-est good 1,300 pound colt, 11¢1111e__'l1°wel1._ c_<11111l=_1_l:_l_1<;11 _:(1111 11116111; __ -ge ;¢_1__11°;_1_1_1§__ _‘;;__g“__e__1: meetings will he given. 'rue rol- 111 1 1 ' 1 _ _11 11 ' grea anger o‘ s r s- ree s s g 1 1 _ _

m-:re E331 1gr1111$£1;I§y Crfyfe 11'°:,1~:,r tration and serious- illness. on the ice here yesterday after-_ (£21.15 11?,?1‘fe;es1:1vee3_ S;le1c1t;‘§_'_ Almost everyone raised 1 large colt 'that lacked 'H°°d's sf-*walmrma “rat “"°l`ks 110011- bert, vice-president' Fllttl Tweedle Tea mild Sulphur'

confonmal.-lon and quality with “lm” the bluod' It is "°“‘a"k“bl° -The W9lllll@l` “'35 H9111' and me .secretary-~ ll B l\llC'Donaltl tl-eng: pound" you Wm get the result that lit lies on -the' breed- 'ww l"`°mpUl' hs l’“""Vl’"g- Vltalll' -track in good condition. A\10l11` urerr ' I l ' °°l°r and lustre "°

er.s 1m____1s today _md is amy su11_ ing effects tire noticed. It "makes 1111.119 1111111111111 (.11111e over 1»10m1 ' - faded, streaked or

_ ’ _ food taste good," promotes assilnila- W 11 1. .11 11 _1 11 1 , _ ,`" _ the only way to

ubgfofor 1)eru_](1§' “H1” l?1l_1't.h‘;’1.r‘_]‘_'"' ltion so as to help secure the great- ,0;(_)_ss_1)1(__1' p':JbI;51J1yr?300 0‘;Je¥)1,-1§_f__a(’hB"!e;’ ylenand' . of me N‘"" was to make it at

_ _ W” _'_'§/ "_, S 'S r ct t-st ilourlshment possible. promotes saw tha Scrap 111111011 was 1103,, 1111-,1|1_1:'x1' ng ' uh ‘wld '° Jam” ‘7~ mussy and troublesome. s n- mos. at a = ..1ids-tl_ll.ds it takes d1ge_,,10___ Nerve __mmg1h _md _ __ _ - _ici a d of the Parkway Driving by asking at any drug store l'ti a real good llowo of 3 or 4 years _,1__,_,__y1_ea111_1mev1tab1y fouow 1._____ nose ev-i_\ time dowil, the dead (lub me 5eye11.yep1»_1,1,1 brown pap. -.WYE111-S .sage and 51111111111. C,,1,,l uid .til l:1‘tllg $151), and then you 1'111,',. 111111591. 18 avo111E_1 and ' 1119 _ 11111;!_;‘;111ll11_i_;J1\___;1ttl__$_11_`_l11__C_§l§l'l'§__:_ ing stallion, Edward P. that W. H. pounded brings bank the nntut-,.1 have to .ook for a. buyer. (oinparc g11111_w_1)_,_11111,e 116611111; "gum p_____ _,gl ._ d Tl __ _i 1 Leese drove ,to u record at 204% in 0_ _ms famous 01d __ec1pe imp_,o\__,_1. that with at beef steer of 2 or 3 v11ll5_ T1, 1-Bad this 15 11,911, to 1-ppl. ~ /1 5910115- le "“‘ Cl Wm’ il 11109 111 1119 Syracuse Grlllld Cir- by the addition of other ingredielri years -0111, with less care and the in- it yourself is butter. “"5 $4°0'S"Y,',“{‘1e"11‘”ke 21"" dh °“" "‘@“ll"1S 111111 181111011. Mr, at ii small cost. 111111181-ep11_ 11.111111-1118 as m11c11111o11_ Gm H_00d.__ SarS,1p_1r111a 10118” olner_u r l oy w s owne y Wellanfl recently sold the young Don’t stay gray! Try it! No ol." by and 11 ready b11y€,_1._ »1-a1,11,_ 1-D1. and 1-01. 11 ca111m,11c_ nD1111ng 1181191. 1_.ee_Er_\_.ll1`_of Hou1)ton, and d_l;_lve1i _t;rotters Kilo, 2.15% and Blltzy, can possibly tell illat‘You darkenlli instance, tile coils, after being than I-Iood’.s Pills, ill small doses ai Y ‘l 1111>’ 9V"l‘f» lll “'35 ll ‘, --015%, to W. H. Cane, for $8,000. your hair, as it does it so nalul' lllore costly aild harder to raise gentle. laxatlve; larger, all active ler llle 1009110 V1Cl01‘ Iiollawi1Y.0f He Still has four ol- tive left for ally and evenly. You dampen ..‘ \v-llell they come to be 3 or4 years catllrtrtic, lllls l°W‘." Arlene W” drive" ml “nmlellf 111111 D1‘0fessional racing 51101180 Of 501! l1l°1lB11 Wlill ll 11`l`f'1l old. one-half of thcnl will be prob- her owner, Walter Mott, of Wood-1 next sciisoll. dr-1Wtl1iS1l11‘0l1El1 Y0111‘ 111111.11111 1--

ably faulty _and not fit for gal9_ -1--Qi-*m Sl0(`k N- B- 1

operation toward the making of an ideal seed .bed as a good plough in

of the soil. We plough to destroy weeds, insects and rodents. WHY

tively slow operation nla be per

ducing the tilth so necessar for

1.11 11 to rec_,1v___ the S e_1_ N 011 _ Leave your land after a lloed crop

e o tel

_ . without ploughilig, except to rib lt.

inlplemellt will do so much in one ___ A_ c1_ARK_ ,

Superintendent,

i l

. . ' 1 ioll

skilled halitrs. We plough to ln- Exim' mental Stat ' crease the water holding-capacity ('har10Uet0wh’ P`E'I'

-*<0->l~

SHOULD WE PLOUGH IN THE 1 Lua AND FER-1-11__ AUTUMN Because tltis-ctililpara- FARMERS C |2533 '

y _ _ _

forlned more economically when 1.~111.111e1-S- C1111” 11.1 purchasing 191-. l101“-19 111111 1112111 1J01V€1‘ are 1101 al tilizers should see that the analy- Sllcll 11 l11‘€l111UH1 as they are durlllg ses of fertilizers are suited to the the rush of spring seeding. Early types 01 01.0115 10 wblcb they are autumn ploughlilg enables the heat to bb applied, and at the some time from me Sellienlllgf Sllll lil llaSl9l‘ the units of plantfood are obtained the decolnpositiolt of one seasoll's 111 11 1-p;15011ab1e 1-bte_ ` refuse plant growth so that it -may Let 115 illustrate this last point feed llle S1l“C€9dll1l§ 0119- 1-1118 llll' by the following consideration. We lllm lllilgllll ‘Vllll ll Ill°“Sl'l Brea'-lY find that on the open market three benefits nlany soils by exposing fertilizers are selling approximate. the greatest possible _surface to the ly 115 11,ll0._vS;._ action of freezing and thawinh. 16 pet- cent acid phosphate, about nature's_ most wonderful pulver- 53300 1,91 11-,11_ ~ lzer, which -has made most of the 1.8_1 (1 pe, cent amn1bp1a_ 3 per Seed beds throughout the axes. and cent avaliable phosphoric acid. is today our greatest agent ill pro- and 1 per cent -11111111111). 1111011!

_ Y , $44.00 per ton.

large clops. in tile autumn a ary 3.g.3__.Ab0111 563430 1,61- t0n_ _ soil lnay be plouglled without cans- Now suppose your club is con- ` 111s ,l11_e twine luiury 111111 \v_1111ld 101- siucl-lug the ddvisability or -order_-

ow pouglillg a. soi in t at con- ' 1.3.1 - 3.3.3 11 ll mbne _ _ _ d_ition ill the spring. It is also pcs- lnirops 111;’ wl1ea1 m1,0§:;€0¢s_ et; mare formerly owned by.the esmtel lllllli 11111112 11119 i11'11CfiC111lY l”€V0l\1l- testswere started -- f ll

. _ as o ows

sible to plough lant_i so wet in the you can rondiiy -see 111111- lll Dm" Nile'}l>‘l‘ol;i;'l?tYG‘;l;ri§|lI;;:v§_;_,I:;)__W 3 1__onl_zed this lbranch of ‘the dairy The Canadian Egg 1_11y.111g C(,,1

lute uutulnn that tteru is it gloss ._ 1 0 1, bt. ‘ _ ' , 1111 11885- The ‘few latest systcni » .

or sheen front the mould-boartl, ;;11g;; 1_3 ;21‘;€11‘111T11‘r1§e_f1l zigg £011 13081011. and is at llle Charles RiVe1~_ is to ‘pastellrize the milk in the fin- ;;,111ngt_ Ot1.E;1ve:-'111v11§1l,]n?1,l1\g;spf;s1$v(:__ 1m0w111g 111111 1119 11.031 01 1,,1n1e1.1_v_______ have to buy _1__,____ tons M _Speed(v}vayPil1ktlle hands of Trainer al package or bottle in order to 11, pens each 81 Napmm 1,11. _ will _turn what would make clods 1.8_1_ D1. $132110 ,w01.111_ You W1111111 led - P1 11111- _l')i_l;py_v_e_l_lt c_o(;lct;1;llnaatlon c1uril1g this Cap Rouge_ Qua; Bmndom MM ntdonm lwasonis' lllt9S’llello‘Tlqief£ then have 24 per Cent or acid phosl White tS|oX 203’/2 the cleverléd in Nhgse colunl?lrlprev'¥ll; yd:i?‘." Irtd1.11n Head’ Su/s,1__; aild Loll-

gtl)i€)lfl'IlaI§lel?Eli%3)l-I{‘i§).F`T OAI-ED Ni)'l` phate or 24 mms’ but you only little pacing' niare 'which L. E.‘sect'ion of the Iowa 'State Collég-)° bridge’ Mm' l>l.oUc.l-lisp UNTIL s-Pnlsrc. Light 1§q';;rfC§},1l';',f°f11 ’13§‘1,Sw?,§‘,;fe Fenwick ins raced in the maritime rt-porn on the study ui' t-he -but-f. _ Tgex 111111111 111111111 1101111111111-1' soils that blow, and soils oil steep p110sp11a1e 11111" you w0111d gef 111 provinces for the past two years, terlalrollte-llt_of tlleice-crealu mixer __‘_’_;‘y "____e‘§e_§d'e §__‘;;"’_l_'_l_°e'~;_*ld_;_'; YN; _'- iiill sides that wash, slioul;l _llo;,ln- _._ 10" of 3_8_3_ 1~re_1111ng the 1'_11_1 has ben sold to parties at Suitlmer-1111”-lrr 'D11§l1’1f1“lZl11g 111111 h01110K€111Z- more ____ _e____‘o_, __ P____v___c_,_._;’ _'_- @’¢ll°5fl1l lil llle glllefl flllil ll\“‘“’-V bill then. with this adtlltlollal 16 "ld"-‘~ mu* ”dd,"‘g llllolh" ,fleet *"de` mg 'hp ra`“1' nmterlal for icecream ture while the t"olltest at Ottami ruins of winter alld curly spl-ing, 1,91. Cent 111.111 1,111,,11,11111@ at $235 wllcelcr to tile number already in 11111k111g~ T10 rrsllllfl Showed 11111! _ __;_____n____0_____ _- f Some heavy clay soils that puddle 11 111111_ 1.011 1,111.1, 11 11,1111 1.161111 1,1 Prince Edward Island. _;l‘;_lt1l__1tB l_o_\;1nco_t;n1__:‘a21lvéJ_e Bn _S expected 1J_1ai:cg_l__»,t_!1 yeurl _ ti'tirl ' l h 1 s ~ll- r ns are ' ‘~ . ' ' 1-'_ ` ‘ beitll: uililm1,l,ou§li‘r-ug wlllen they ggfgb b$gf1r°1?1t,;?1g y&,l:,'S1,;rf,’;" Phil E_ nelllveau, nmnager Ol age of_96.-1 ner cent of the germs '°l11Y Wlll 111? C=1D=1¢l‘1Y 01 111° ig- . have rcuclied the right degree ni 11311,, p`1,1,'1 $9100 1,1 1_3_1 1,,1.1111Ze,. tb., irablt at Moncinn 13,, nntp were_l<1l1_e_d- 0_ne advantage of this :E111 C°111@S1S 1111 increased. 1-- . 1-,,1111,1111y to 1.1.11,-111,19 11111191. me _.___ what ___0__ __ou1_1 have 01113111911 11 1,1-011111111111 1101-Seman of 11131 plan ls, ten.ibles_the _factory a new contests will be cst... '11°11l1l'11°111”1l- - fur $63-.oo or $31.00 li-sr in 3-s-3. section of the lirovlnces. spent a "““°'”"_‘° 1’“’l’“{‘* “ le 1" ’§_“’“~‘1__f‘ l1f"1‘f"_§”1§"“"511 "‘.’l“1_’,‘l<1 “ll-““-1 -LAND 'rl-lu\T nlnnlal.v Nalons N,,w11,1S1,110,111,0111,,,S1,,,.S,1,,,,,, any or so -lu Boston und vicinity °°""°_" °“°_° ‘"3 9;? 0 ll mill -' “_” " °*l0r 11111111118 1111011- ‘ THE l1L0llG1.1 To p1-11.;1»A11E 1»1~_ _he _a_________s_ S_______p0_____ _“___ ___ _he __a__1y _ms week 1" quest of 11 g00d1,t'ore_ freezing. ie vsnt a _w_t1s gn Canada.-George Roberts-~ Lmld that ll” 1"`°d“C9d 11 hoed fertilizel' lnollufuctllrer anxious to f1'€‘€*f01'1'l1lJ11C01`.lllll 1911 l’01`l10111&`u.sm]y1a;i ed1m th.?»1E§le1ss H 1; 5| arm' ~ 1" ‘ emi’ Slmh 35 1’°t1ll0“5- lll""l1l5» man' sell this low grade material. -Many MOIIUHY 1118111 61111113’ 11111111911- "me 0 1,)-ee? ng`m_ce ‘E11 l;)::_<;1gd:1._

Reis or vegetables, nsnltlly prodn-ics :_g“,5 “aaa _rt .1-1_e$0_ou$oc.a - _*_ Z;1_‘ m11y_a_@___-11a__1_<_1m and ever); _pr-__ ---Q-0>-i

ll bellel' “V011 lf lll” Seed bed ls -llliinufacturers even refuse to list Don Bailey. a wlnnel- on the a ‘;1°°“__h"'1d b “ken 1_1 111 Nowread 1111118 W1 , formed tortlle following grain crop 1111, 101,, g1-1111e 1111115 |1111 lt lp just ice at Charlottetown, P. E. I., Ca" 9." ` 0" 9 ` Af 1,1 fy'

_ _ _ care. l-11111Y o man said this to-me.

_\vlt11_<1\;_t_11?_l_l:§__1ll§alll<111_l21_ __[_telilg1_11g §ul'l>l'l.slng in going over tlle_couu- IeceRntl;i_, was lblred by H. B. Coo_k,_ The sanm 311111011 191,01-1,1 on nn _ I fell in a sllowdrift; " S ' y "Y ll°“' ‘“““Y f“l"“e"” are mduc' °f ox my’ ' 8”" ‘mil f°m'0r5 wbllormal odor and bittcr flavor in ln June said llc. I wont io at l . '

1150 Of 1110 1110111111 1113111115 l'llCl`@“11' ed t b ' the 1-S-1 instead of thc was a iilelllber of; Henry Titer`s _ - _ ' 11 1 ' _

cd such crops all Charlottetown. ;1.g.3_0l);l;5allsc oil a tonnage basis stable at Readville. Tile gelding ?1¥11ql’0f,?11t1?d11I1l1l:k'10anda1lo\:;(1l3t:l»?\t Out gixlltmflle si1'i I 'aw u .1ellYf

,~ » , _ _, _ i . 11 . ~ ;, - ,

____§;1_lqE1_`t_§Y1_El;l_'l_-_l_kuPA;l_`tr_2_ef§:;' the 1-8-1 costs $4400 while the is by Don Fraser (2.26%) otlt of w11,1c11 has 1101 been previously des float;

- _ _- l 6‘ l°_ -_ 3.8~3 costs $631.00. You cannot ex- the trotting mare, Rena Bailey. 1.1-111,911 1,11d1°br which the name Bac Up in a tree I found sonic gum

~ll U"‘l`l°m*`t°W“' that 'mal directly pect every individual farmer to ap- 2.1%,by Stamont, 2.29%. 11111., Hmm-11.1 is suggested.-H.H. ilu n cup of tra l stirred ln ml] on this problem. art- of interest. 1,1-bclaie the difference, but it is __ 1) ` ` i'\Vltlia brass key lopcncd my do. The llEll1`°‘1l ll@C“l'?1l1‘l"9fl'°m “vel” high time the Farmers' Clulbs. Tile Barrister, so far the only ' ` “Se Weill” °`°l’°l'"l¥ 10”" 5“l*‘S°“5 wlllch should' 1'@i11s-‘11=.11t the 111051 ln uniietruted .trotter on the charles Y dm' f°" this’ “id he'

_-?<eo»--- telligellt farmers of the territory, River Q eedwa _ is me . pb 911 . '

-~ ~_r__. rf-

--- --- -> --.ii -rt "- inn aiu," cnl l nn li-sir .:;'-.rl-.l=..-z.-;f°.<..i1.zrf»' 12-Sigel and Sulphur

(New Glasgow Chronicle)

At Houston, Maine, Somersworth

a trotter, formerly owned in Maine.;

showed that the 1910 exhibuwu

one small strand at a time; A

when ten steers a year younger 1-. » 111 <1. - ~. B011’ ll°l`S9'* were llelll/llY b110l<~' W. N. Reynolds, president f Dl0l'll1l‘1€ the gl'11Y hall' diwlllleit- would -bring as lllncll money and 111(:31‘1.fll;1-psp oirslil; loonunil ;gllTp‘.2?»!o‘li ed' _"ne" ‘the 'M9 1119 01111191 0! the li.J. Reynolds Tobacdyo and am" ‘lll°lll91‘ 1lDDl1C<'=1i1011 all 1,1-1111; 1111, 11,1, 1,1-1ce_ 11181-e1~o1,c __10__g1______ ___’A__g__st gave 1.1 b__s1__ Arlene asked for satisfaction by u t‘oillpany_ 111 v1r111511m_S_,1em_ N1-_ two, your hair becomes beautiiu' il does “Dt lake “ll “Pell 10 SP9 cis und 14 pounds' sod plong11e11 1,1 return l-.tire at iilloodstoclr on Pri- is now said to be the 1101-5¢.1111m' dark, glossy and attractive. _ ‘WllY l10l"i-1 ll1"='€fl111g 111 al U 111111111- Novrlllbel' (no other atltnimn work) ‘h;y1}`el"1uary SH; and yn ls et,imectl` pam $21000 for me threeyear _-`__&l_

‘ ~ - .. _ -.’ -t l " -- lm l,. t » . `

still at tile plesent time. . 42 bii.sllcl.s-_ -and _.$3 pounds, Sod is e‘T__;a __,__‘__ed_;_;C_0:_‘? _‘;_f_‘;g1;g ° _f;__‘;___|_‘_’_ ___r°U_f"_Peler M“"`"l“g» 2-06% .tnent or a good independent

` _`¢*'°’“’*‘ lluougiled lu spring, 34 bushels uno' - , I 8 9-X 1181011 1118911113 last 1

AUTUMN VERSUS 9 __ou___1S 1_O__s _,rom sD_.1__g p10ugh_ has offered to nlutch Roy \/olo10ctober_ llE~ _

sP.R|Nc. P|_ouGHiNe mg 60111111.91 W1111 A__g,,,,, D1oug1,_ l :.1314 uguiu.-it-it-lt wiuuer, 1 . T118 1111111 01’ "M115 111161111 11

_ (Bi¢periill<-,ntal iFul‘lns Note.) 11 13 1)up1_1,1,1.1“d 5 0u'n11_1.wm_ »---~ ‘ I *_ _l’€i1'l'11. €111D10YB 8-11 9llPf'3l'l°ll

HAT l=AcTons iNl=|_usNcE -__ ‘g- . 1 ‘ ‘ 1’ ‘- ' ‘°”` utir man and ues into

D0 Y 1 5 ,

SEED YIELD8 IN ROOTS? There are so many different soilslpa;e21w1l[h Ngjemberd pl°u§.l;_mg' Ethel Direct 213% and Vlorris business Tile city worker has

(Experimental ilfarnis Note. to plou ll and so inali kinds of 8 'U ‘.8 ‘md ' pau" .S’ Hel 1311115611. 2.12. ‘Iwo Boston siteedsl . sufficient capital for this,

) I g y were 4;- lots in this articular five- .

-~ . plough to plough them with, that o1al,’10n and _1_epsp_.1ng 101, h_l which were sold last fall I0 so 10 1 starts u sm-ull back-yard

During the last few yea,-S C0115 no definite 1-ple can be 111111 down _“V l` __ 1 __ 6 b hl;_ ie I England, won their first starts -ln, Dom1n10__ A _ learns how to handle it with prolit erablo quantities of field mot as -the best method for all soils. mg 012 5° “"e_“ge___m__ “S __ Sd ___ na,,ada_ - sAcrER|oi_oGv ~ANDgrl)1s'b°l°g‘°‘ srudually expands. looking il. including Mansel, Swede tur- We plough to bury vegetation aow 1518 pooges '.‘;,1l_e_,e1m,me ‘gm 11 *_* LATION 1-Q DA1R\.1NG RE' ward to the time when he can

p; and Carrot seed, have 'been and manure, so that they may de- ya: s‘:51`s1‘_’_ 'the a__t_____ne sud is Miss Stands, by Todd Mac, 207%,|

‘ cay anti feed the future plants. We _ _ ' `

p10“g1_ to __u1v____1ze me S011 _md illltcil of your stubble as you can.

his city work and depend

Blcterlblggy 15 one 01 1119 ____ on poll-lily for a living.

is now used as -a driving mare in ‘ scie-:lc _ , 'wer lt is this awakening of

Bermuda, where they have no race >ag,.1C1111m.e 1_1 gene1.1_1_ and d__1ry1__ terest in poultry

meetings. » ‘ in

--- great French s“icllti.t, n but while this, no doubt, will

Onward Wilkes, 2.141/4. at one-1 during most of the llillet;;n(llluc‘:lll ""“"' “"l"‘“te|y the greatest

1

time a Boston matinee Steed, re- ll

cenlly cllanged owllers, now being-ral agricultural bacte1.1C10gy_ The of 11500-1-1111 1,1 pe

95- 6°/Pe'-'llllly as related to

pilrticnlnl-_ 1_1-11115 pamelln _hi has so far been of

ry, was the originator of pr3¢11. ue will come frolll the

I

the property of W. J. A. Bull, of-l Danes have applied it most gener- Will bs above reproach

Nortllaliipton, N. B.. iii

if- lil

_ _ 5 p ' .

Archie 1ll<‘l\11y of Caledonia. \' 111°1'e work of this kind. we were under the supervision of the owl.-

1Y to dairy work alld with very In tho 1111111. 1‘@C01'dS NWS h@"'1 arkeri success 'Canada need ubliellcd tllat were made sole*

S. is the new owner of the big' Very much -pleased recently to er. Many of these needed -to l 11»011111g 5911111119 1j1111l101n1_ 2_1gi,1_-_find a (_.allad'lnn firm that has had taken with a grain of salt b

having recently bought the son ot °1l19l‘l1_1'1S9 eilougll to start a dairy when ref-_pt-(ls are made |11 111151., Mobel, 2.101/,from a Prince lmctei-iologicnl and_ clletlnical lab- coilaestsl, govern-lnen1t lsupenrlplcu Edward island llorsenian. °x‘_:°_§§s_:l C°llll;°1l01l Wllh 111911 creates d confidence that is noi.

___ 0 essnn ha na d.tl. ,

e1_v1ce__ __ n S 9 5 ge li’ felt in home records.

Horsemen in and around ' Ani-_ 5 nerst, N. S., are agltatlng the '°

1. 1 h_1f_ 11 k_ got tired of waiting for Gov _

dues 1011 o a new a 111 11 trac i ents ___ move ___ "___ _______e___ @6110 door to breeding for greater et-,

Amherst lies betw een Moncton and 1 1" Springhill, -members of tlbe Mari- 1° time and Mattie Shortsliip (‘,irc\iit,' 1

'___ A A d

N_ H_ Gram of C____te__b____y N airy science will be found in ev- l Wm' *I New 1° 5"m“l“""g

o

B., who bought the -brown pacer, Hanks Bell-lui 2.11% at the‘

yy P1-0vln¢1,_ “.1111 11 1,1311-11.111 one est in production -the

o a rstclass college man W1111 1116 es1a1,111111111 -

. , _ , g of an Ol mlm Clurgb Apl""`e"tll' mel’ ficial Record of Performance, tl-

ok 1-O1.w_11.11 10 the "me w11_____ __ production will be opened in a wh,

ullypqn11,1,e<1che1111m1 a___1_b________'_ that has never been possible b~- oliczll laboratory for the study of fore'

r the whole Dominion. No one E"l’e"lm9m“l Farms' have

' ' 1 phase of dalrylng has developed su lished Egg Laying Contest

New England speed sale, two years 11.11 ago. has just sold the sidewheelei-|11 to L. B. McEillillny, of Grafton, C, N. B.. . ge

'Ti ilu

Seddie Mann, 2.161/1, the pacing 5_1.

pldly as has that of paste",-1,11. throughout Canada. The first in

on, or the heating of milk .and -these was started ' at Charlotte eunl to such n temperature that 10W11. P. E. I.. on November' 1 19111

rlli life iq destroyed or lnade audi created so much inter( rnlless. The application of the in that province -that on the follcu

919111 01' l1HSlPU1'lZ11tl011 10 C111' ing November lst six other ct-»

Oil my-banded knee l beg your 1 .

-I1 Y D D y But it is true when told us it ou

his ren truth _._-

should be awake tot Vg 't _ . of Artilnl. li. Parke,-_ of Bedford, G 101,p_ ' I

S 1 S 1 d'd Nuhesegertvlilllsdiulsdhfihlergs litlirnlirchgyge;l2.l)l1,a.Bmd‘liné'VALUE OF Lielric coN1'Es1'. 'Ti“Sff,,_""”"'e i" ”““°t““"°“ 5" y p I -these facts. 11911111189 011lY 111 S0 flll' Barrister is by Cum Latlder, a son -r-°" é-0-o>-__

' _-__ as fertilizers 11_C111111iY 1191"/9 111°' of Bingcn. 2.0614. and Pampinea, There ls at the present time la MRS, l-t|t_|_ SPE/iles QUT ¢0N. 119111 l11le1‘°l_llS D1 111? l'°1'1ll‘fl°___1S 2.23_`by Beillnl,2.131/‘_ great wave of interest and enthus- 1.111111 .does not make 1110 cennmo oooo's Kionev time 11 l’“”“““°‘" 11"” °‘ 9 -- lusts in poultry l>r<>duf'1°11 1W°“-l>- rny more than clothes ruuiru -

, _ _ ._ \

p|L|_5 111tl115l1’lf--'l"l1llll9l`*l Sllll- Wllllain li. Strang of Brooklyn. ing over practically the whole m “_ Neve1,111e1es$ a we11_ 1111111

l 'li

'i*'°'°’“‘*" who recently attended the trottin-glworld, and D111*-1lC“l1ll’lY ll10 E118* ‘neat barn 1.1 1,111-|11 110011 gv1de.,..

-i

sbp 1-bn, gnffbrln wbmen ;| f meeting on the ice at Mount Cie- lish-speaking world. Undoubtedly that the owner is rfflcient and <1.

They Use Dodwsg Kidney Pill; How To APPLY PLANTFDOD' mens, Mich., says he never saw so the necessity -for lncrgnsei D10- perous, Appearances do count. p , Accordln to Directions The much -money bet at an -ice meetln . ductio of all foods as een a - -A-<.g¢.__.._

Will Fing Relief. t y F°"u"Ze"5 shollld be applied. t° “in ordl-nary race -tlls first cholcse great xlnctor in this awakened ln-

‘fmes “nd crane mms Emu" a mm' sold for 1300 or more. and in some teresa, but before this necessity m\'r.\lt|u|.\|. li|~:Ar‘sn.s.s

HATCHIJEY. 0111-. F011- 27.-~ ‘mm me "nes ;‘“d1c`°';‘e_B_'111 The races the favorite brought $1,000 in arose the wave had begllll. 110 111111 , AN" ""7"" N"""'7" tSD00111ll-r'1`l111t -D0dd`S Kidney best ‘me _w_ “pp yht ‘e 0' 1?" lf; the auctions." he said. "The west-' it but increased rather than started TEL, .1 ,,M_.|_,__,,`1`1;;,1__, WM. ,___ Pills are the remedy suffering wo- early 1" 'l"m5 wAe1“,1_"'1r°:? ‘H11 ern horsemen have plenty of. lt. 'rm-:A"r AND n|r`:|.l|~:\"l~;' A1' llomr. 111911 11l‘0 ‘00k111S 1101' 15 evidenced cultivation 1";'_1t'1 1511 1mf1 1° money and are looking for good While there are s great many --

l1Y 1116 911110111211! 01' MPS- Wllllam “dded plan;-3 1- B.11x1'1°s' SP1; 1,0 horses regardless of price." 1 factors more or less responsible S. Hill, well known and highly res- me _°"°1"_ _ e_1_e:1 111" 5 ou 11 B ___ 1.01. 1119 awakened 111181-e111_ ibn D9°l91l»ll€l"-’- ‘homugl " wmlel -n 9 "3 so ' Dr. (1. C. McCoy of Fredericton greatest of all has undoubtedly

1a1‘;_l1);_Mlg_;e_::11g'lfEfM;|"sH3{es_;_°;r` N. B., recently re-turned from a_been Laying Contests.

"1‘1°f°111101111-1s1>°=t°ff°f 1111112 "LA~*’°°° ""‘“”‘“ 1"” i..‘f.‘.’...i§l"{’.§'-i§"u§l'.§f.'.‘."?1;r $255” u.'i§'. Tt"°..‘I§iTu“if5»u't“'“3.III 'li.’.,'“iu?.‘i.‘l. t'ff;‘_bl‘:__;’_‘_;‘_‘;__“ m'1'_`d";_:‘i1‘0_:y°_'1f;“ SHOULD N°T BE MADE winter and next season. -Ong is aj tlillag and stimullus they gave io ectlone and rules Dodd's Kidney Fertilizers should never be mixed S’_‘;:'V;°{b°§l‘d Pacterory g_:“°f“lHI“:`l‘;_h°__ brgwem who &:"_°re_‘_i__1__t_:‘°1‘_;' Pills will help them." with manure, because such a mix- 205' ~ -_ 1_1: __ l'1ll_ _E-1 00 S. _‘ll _°__8l`°° 1l_ __ d- __

Mrs. Hill speaks out of a fill] ture tends to let loose some of the -i1‘- °ll9 0 _If Hell" 0115 ll 91-the D011 1l`Y ll ll1l'l~l‘Y__“1l“__ nh 1

heart ani-| from her own experience nitrogen in 'the form of ammonia 111 l'l‘lll‘l° 'i1l`°V C1118 ll’-Sl 110113011-_ the 111111110 111161111011 1 1111 GY 51'? She suffered and found relief in of lboth the manure and the iertil- Wlllle 111°_ 011191” 18 Dillldy O., by a attracted to the production end t_>_ Dodds kidney Pills. The kidneys nerr. Acid phosphate can be 1101111 Called D- D- 0- poultry-keerlus 111111 111° 1111111111111 '

'were the cause of all her trouble. applied to manure st the rate of 111;

The kidneys are the cause of nine- 50 lbs. to the ton of manure with _ 1111691’ Dllblic l1lil9fVl!l011-

tenths of the troubles of the wo- great profit to the farmer. -Best -701111 'l~ G- Hall. 0f1"1'0d€1”l0l0n. The shows and exlii-bitions that mon of canada. results can be obtained by apply- N- 3-- f°l1°1'1°<l 111111 Week 11~,l1ad been held 111 the rastwracled

Dodd's Kidney Pills nre purely ing manure and fertilizers sepnr- the Dl~1l‘l‘l1B9°1‘ of the, trolling attention and stirred interest from

and simply s kidney remedy. By ately. Never mix fertilizers with $0111-1113 Otlkloy H., 2.18%. did the love of beauty of form and strengthening the kidneys they re- lime or ashes, or time melt. it not own -the son or Oakley Baron feather. but with the coming 011111 move the cause of the -trouble. mixture 'with\eilme or ashes, tends 1011!. having resold him 8 few dlys Laying Contests the general public

'i'hst's why, Dodd’s Klidney Pills are to change th soluble phosphoric later to Gilbert Stockford, of Gage.

known as iniffet-Ing women’s bent acid of the fertilizer back 'to the town, N.B.. who wanted the veter- dissatisfied city worlqer-remitted friend. Ask your neighbors about slowly available or unavailable an speedway star for ics racing. that here -was s business capable