1 1

a ,t

nt,

t t t

v-=...._,.....,....

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\ .

PAGE TEN

§»AMoNG me Houses

(continued from page nine)

to each put up ona hundred dollars, gm; ghqhope is held out that a purse, contributed by the horsemen and busi- ness men or Sydney will be added.

, I O O

` The ice races at Ogdensburg. N- Y., scheduled for February 4 to 9, have been called off. _

Major Brlno 2.04% has taken part

in one hundred and roar races in 12 years sad earned §22.:l00.

Grand Opera. 2.05%. the winner oi

-seventeen races in twenty starts over the ice, is to be retired by his new owner. James Brennan, of Arnprlor. Ont.

t e o o

Stephen Purves, proprietor of New-

steetl Farm. North Sydney. has bottshi the tasbionably bred fottr-your-nltl stallion, Belmono, by Moko. ll'0H\ Charles Thompson or the some city. Belmono is an own brother to Lucky Clover,2.16%, being out of Bell Mac. by Peter the Great. 2.0714; settontl dam, Bel Onward, 2.19%, by St. Bel. 2.24%.

PEDIGREED SEED

AND PLANTS BEST

Pedigteed stock has long been re-

cognized as the most valuable, anti much stress has been inid on breed- ing stock from parents of' known qualities. Strict breeding or stectis and plants will produce like results, if the work is consistently followeti. lu every orchard, small fruit planta- tion and vegetable or flower crop there are many plants that protittre but little, while there are others limi are heavy ylteltlers. The pt-rt-etttugt‘ of non-produt-ers is far greater than the unobservan; person realizes. Still such plants are t.ht~_-rc only too con- spicuously it' one takes the trouble to observe them.

The time is rapidly coming when

all nursery shock anti seed stork will be propagated from known parent-, age. The plants and seeds will be as' finely bred as the finest animals. There are a few nurserytnen who realize tltis, and they are offerittg pedlgreed plants anti seeds, bttt the greet majority of nttrserymen and seedsmen are too busy making sales to bother with suuch matters. Those who purchase stock for Spring plant- ing should not fall to locate tbost- progressive dealers anti place tt por- tion of their orders with theta, not alone to show confldetttre in well-hreti stock, but to insure productive plant- ings.

TOO CLOSE PLANTING

Too close planting is one ot' tht.-

teasons given for non-sttcctfss with apples, and ss more than one unde-

W0“

t \ _

over to fillers of smaller and earlier trees, provided that the fillers are re- moved in such time as nog to inter- fere with the proper development oi! the slower growing.perm_anent trees. In this practice.,h0WevEl'. the H89 0f bearing or the fillers must be carefully figured so that tho necessity of de- stroying trees in full bearing will not occur.

Close planting of apples or peaches

results in ntissitupcn hctttls that cn- tall difficulty in spraying. pruning anti picking. also in cultivating the land, unless the tops are run up to a height that increases thc first mentioned tllf-t_ ftcultles. ' 4

To get color; which is all import-

attt in most fruits. the heads of tlte trees mast be kept open, and to ob- tain this condition anti yet have plenty of bearing surfat-e, within a reason- able distance of the ground, tt big spread of top is at-rcssary. in addi- tion to the space needed for the bear- ing of satisfactory' crops room must be left for the passage of the spray wagon, as growing fruits without full protection frotn insects ttnd fungus pests_are uo iongqr to be cottsidered.

Free clrculntlott of air is perhaps

more important when fruit trees have attained full bearing size than at any time previous. the eifett tn' too tnttch wintlbreak in ent-ourngittg scnb ltt np- plcs ltnrittg been ttott~tl anti reported on by experts in the frttlt business anti for this rvusolt ttlt>nt~, thick plant- ing sltouitl bt- avoided. A report of Ontario apples ret-eivetl at Cape ’l‘own in December says that tltcre was con- siderable tiifllt-ttlty in having them ac- cepted by thc Customs. owing to a great deal of Fttsit~ladittm tscab) anti they would not have been accepted except for the fact that in numbers they were grouped with the perfectly clean fruit from British Columbia anti .\'ova Scotia. This shows how im- portant is the absence ol' scab, anti thick planting is one thing that cn-

courages thc trouble.

\\'ht~rt» planting is already too close

thert- is littlc use in cutting off outside brancltes tondmit iight anti alr.as this means the forming of tt high tree, tiiil`tt~ull to tnattngv. To get better ri-sttits in every way, every alternate trot- tnusi bt- rt-tnovctl atltl lilo tops of those left must be brought down anti sprt-:nl so as to occupy mort- space and give rt-turns for the ground cover-

ed.

Pears, which are tvcll atlaptctl to

the position of fillers for apples, on` at:t;ount of their ltabit of growth, whlt~h is upright, are to be objcctetl to on :ict-otntt of the different method of cultivation necessary for best re- sults with this species of fruit. The safest plan, in planting either apples. pears or peaches, is to keep them to tltemselves (though varieties of each clasp should bt-. mixed for fertillzing of' blossoms). anti where early returns are desired the inte_r-cropping noi' the

~»v~».~.»--v-v~»»

KEEP LITTLE ONES

WELL IN WINTER

Winter is tt dengerotts season for

tito littlc. ones. Tito days are so chan- geable-oue bright; the next cold and stornt_v. that the mother is afraid to take the children out for the fresh air ami exercise they need so much. in, consequence they are often overheated,

slrable effect iis produced by this prac- tice an account of some of' the roa- sons against such planting may result in the adoption of a better rule by some who intend to set out new or- chards in the Spring.

With high-priced land devoted to

fruit trees the average owner be- grudges thc amount of space that is not making returns t'or several years. that follow-the planting of' standard varieties. This space may bc given

badly ventilated rooms anti are soon seized .with colds or grippc. W7hat is needed to keep the little ones wcll is Bahy’s Own Tablets, They will re- gulate thc stomach and bowels and! drive our colds ami hy their use the baby will be able to get over the win-, ter settson itt pcrfct-t safety. The Tab- lets are sold by nn-.tlitzine tlcalcrs or by muii at 25 cents tt box from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., l"irockviilc, Ottt.

-17 -1 5

1 ___ . __

. and healthy

- IF you prize your bird and want

Brock's Bird Treat.

plunget°t>¢t».i,.t.t.-it......t.:l

and sweet--give him Brock s Special Bird Trent. lt°s a valuable ionic for

‘ your pei, that will improve his diges- l'l tion and keep him bright and healthy. l Brock's Bird Seed is DicIt`| own

choice. It contains only clean, fully ripened seeds and grain in just the right proportion, and every pscltage

I includes this splendid tonic, a cake oi

///If

A Free Treat for Dick

Send to-day lor this free

sample ol Brock's Bird Sud. includin s coke oi Brock: lsmous %ird Treat, and Dick will ling his thanks.

- -mr; cnsatorrsrows cusanrss '

orchard can be done with vegetables or small fruits that c_an be varied on short notice without pecuniary loss_

' WART DISEASE

Acoordilil to a reD0\‘¢ il°“°‘l 57 'M

Harper Adams Agricultural Colie50- tttts anstgatty stseue ls unread in various ways. and although lt is not able to extend rllilflly 811209! by

the zoosporss produced ln May MMI .tttnmtt tr trtrtuates by www °f manure, infected seed. and animal!-

The use or manure from animals.

especially pigs, ted on raw. Wim? tiilers is a. common means of dlstrt- bution ln cottage gardens. infected 'seed is rre¢l\16l\l\Y I-he

moans by which the disease is intro- duced into a previously \ll\.lllf0CU-"I

BF98.

The early purchase ol’ seed and re-

gular examlnation of suspected lots would lead to' the detection or the parasite, as it generally extends on potatoes stored in pits, even if thoy were attacked at the same time of lifting to an unnoticeable extent.

Animals are also active agents in

spreading the parasite. Cases are known in which it has been carried to clean ground by trespassil1E DWI' try and pigs, by workmen, who have used spades anti other tools in infec- tetl soil, and than taken them for_ the purpose of planting potatoes on clean ground.

in the above connection a review of examples d_emonstt-ating the above. means of spreading the disease may be of interest.

1. Manure from pigs fed on raw

diseased tttbers was applied to a DOF' tion of a garden that was quite f`ree_ from the parasite. and when the crop was lifted it was fountl to be badly attacked.

2. Diseased plants were observed

in 1908 in st ileld of potatoes adjoining a cottage where the gardens were full of the disease. ’l`-he pigs and poultry belonging to the cottagers had tres- passed on this ileld ltt the previous Atttutnn, anti as they had been fed on raw tliseasetl potatoes, it may be fairly assumed that infection of the fit-id was brought about by spores of the tilt-tease in tho dung til' the animals.

3. An_ outbreak in a garden about

twelve years ago spread rapidly attd in consequence the ground was wired in and turned into a poultry run. The fowis had previously been allowed full llherty, and had carried por- tions of diseased tttbers or infected soil into adjoining gardens, where the fungus was soon noticed and at the present time all- these gardens are uniformly infected. It is inter- esting to not‘e_ that cottage gardens on the opposite side of the road and liable to be trespassed on by poul- try are still free from wart disease. This is probably due to the spores ol' the parasite being removed from the claws ot' the birds in making their way through hedges anti grass.

4. An instance of infection by

throwing the water in which pig po- tatoes from an infected garden were washed on a piece of clean land. This ground was covered with shrubs of large size which the tenant was allowed to clear oil' in order to ob- tain a piece oi; uninfected land for potatoes and when lifted the crop was very full of’ warts. This was rather puzzling at first as the bushes had been planted fully twenty years. btti enquiries elicited the information that it was the custom to throw among the bushes the washings front the pig potatoes grown on thc in- fected part of the garden.

5. A striking example of infection

by means of seed. A consignment' of seed potatoes from a county where wart disease is very prevalent was distributed among a number of the growers in the Spring of 1908. One ofthe purchasers planted the pota- l0es on ttewly reclaimed land, anti in Allgliil l'€D0l'l€d the existence of thc

' ' the damper portion.-Maritime Farmer.

_fttg disease in tlte field.

- Wltcn the crop was examined dis-

I. cttsctl plants were found scattered all

_ '| E ‘ me" *he field. being most numerous

- l E

M] ff" ,. _ salsa 'rt-is cAt.vEs

- e Aside from the necessity ofmaln- \-.. ._ . H t ‘ taining herds ot' their present size.| the importance of calf-raising to the -~- I ft , ' .. __ - tlttlrymen lies in the fact that this is

\ t

N... - _

" " ' , ` V-he Hllrest and most satlsfacto

, - of improving his herd, lt ghtl-Illjtlilljg

. L- I

remembered, first, that herd improve

_ _ I _ _______ l1}§r_t_tncan gems only tl1roughdt_i;e dre_-

D K worn ou or car et cows by ltelfers better than the cows they replace. Such heifers are the result of matteing a pure-bred bull with a herd of cows from which the undesirable individuals have been cullld It is neither practical nor

f \`\ 'f satisfactory for the dairyman to btty

, 9- / he these helfers because he will usually " T ‘,havc to pay more for them than it

, *`\Y -would cost to rsiso them. , l ---*-----_

CELLAR GARDENING.

Even the cellar can be turned into

a growing-room during the winter. when everything outdoors is frozen

up. Rhubarb, asparagus and mush-

__ _ harness treated with

' n, ., '--

\ .

' R8" 1;

__Away I

TIWY will not touch a

_ su»REt<A

,Eg HARNESS OIL V That is, because - gas Eurekncontttinsno

Vcgctilblr ot' ttnl-

mal fat. Kt"Ci!:ij't_»ttt llztttlcss » soi't,pliahlc,,<tt'ottg.

D_cr|f.:l's Is'trt'r_t/1-"1|t'rt'

THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY

_ Limzted

Branches in all Cities

ll Pics

MEDICINE FOR PIGS.

A very successful method is to

combine the medicine with tlte food. This is excellent. in minor ailments when medicine is least required, but is practically useless in those cases when lt becomes really tlcsirable or necessnry. A pig with tt skin irrita- tion or eruption that httrbors worms or suil‘_ers frotnsontc t~omparattvely unimportant ailment which docs not affttct his appetite, will grectlil_v cat administration in a iluiti form, but, tfltttractcr ol' the t'ctttt=tlit\.s tltemantl with his f‘ootl drugs that arc not in- tolerubly nasty, anti hc has no ob- jection to the flavor of salines, like ttltrate of potash, Epsom salts. Glau-I ben salts, etc. There are occasions; when the nature ni` the t-asc anti thel whcrcvet' possible tnetlitzlttc should* always be gvcn t.o pigs in the shape of an cicctuary or paste. atttl gener- ally a judicious selection of reme- dies will permit of this method oi medication being adopted. There, are few drugs required in the tnedi-I cation of the pig that tio not lend* themselves fairly well to adminis-I tration in the form of an eiectt_tttry.|

Tile electuary form oi' medication’

possesses thc further advantage thati in cases of sore throat and rough as-‘ sociated with laryttgeal irritation the medicine exercise, a local action, anti such agents as the nitrnic anti chlor- atc oi' potash, bcllatlontta, attd ticmul~ tzent or soothing rcntctlies may tlo good in this way. Small quantities of fluid can also bc mixed with pow- ders and then matic ittto a paste with treaclc. There is one advan- tage in administering medicines tc the pig-hc needs tto pressure, force or persuasion to ntalte ltlm open his mouth. When the mouth is opened in squealing the t>lectuar_v-lation spa- tula can bc thru tt in.

Drenching.

\\'lterc fluitl ntotllcation or drench-

- - 'f , - ~

ing is considered--s necessity the quantity should always be as small as la ,consistent with the proper dl- lution ot the active drugs; and to reduce the action oi' irritant agents, such. for example, as turpentine giv- en to expel worms. it is best,to em- ploy oil, milk, or demuleent gruel as a vehicle, in preference to water. ln,\ drencblng a powerful pig. especially if any quantity of liuid has to be nd- mluistered. it is tl good plan to uso as n. funnel an old boot with the too cut oif. When Lite pig opens his mouth to protest, as he is certain to do. the boot should be thrust in and the' medicine poured into it from a lon!-necked bottle. There is much less‘ risk or choking than it the fluid is poured directly into the mouth from hottie orhorn. Young pigs are best for medication by"au assistant. who should bestride the animal. grip- ping the shoulders with the knees or calves and keeping the head steady by holding an ear firmly in each hand. while the principal at-

tends to the administration of tgo medlcitte. For tt fierce, old boar r strong and intractable old sow the best method of securing is a strong - cord furnished with tt running noose, passed around the anont. behind the tasks. By this the animal can be

wp,

/ _

t=ssttuAttv°-§_,"'i;tajj'T

thunnmt

- / ' """"1_ . - 1 ' ._, A:

Cleaning thej-steps.fcither

-wood' or stone, is a lot

easier' -if _yo__u-_ ,_u se

01d Dutch

, .

. ` ..t -.';l.t',~-1' t__-,-

/1. rl"

..._ s. -~ "‘ U `

4 ‘)\x$Q-in tical"

/£14 *_ , Chueat’ '

-- ,lt

' '-.~_-'-;-»:=.t-:f ' /' -- f -

drawn up to a ring or post and se- ,-§_l'!:_"§;fj_._-_-:t ‘ .

"°-._

cured as for ringing or other mlnot *rd ."""~""""`-"" '~ I

operation. There are special appli-

L .f-a-..::>;‘-:- - -

ences for catching pigs. anti for

holding tltem securely when caught. F

but they are not likely to be foundw because not often required, on `the farm or premises of the average pig-‘ keeper.-Veteran.

OVERFAT HOGS NOT W‘ANTED. _

Owing to the importanceof a sup-

ply 01’ hogs fit for the bacon trade, and the fact that Canadian farmers can not cxpect to complete, in the tnaritets of the world, with the corn belt form- or in the production of fat porft, the following advice, given by 1. H. Spencer, B.S.A., lu Bulletin No. 11, “Swine Husbandry in C-anatla.", should have some influence with the farmer who is making the mistake of feeding his hogs until they are too fat. -

“Notwithstanding the fact that the

ovcrfnt hog has been preacltetl against for years by those interested in the development of the high-class bacon trade, and the fact that the price paid t'or these animals is frequently cut to

.- ~,,__`

one-ltalf cent per pound for the live

hog. the supply of overdone animals

t:_ontinues much too great. more espec- ially during thoiate Fall and Winter season. The demand for the pork from such animals is becoming less and less, and as a rule the bacon from such hogs will have to be sold at. say. an average of 5 shillings per 112 pounds less than prime lean. Why these, animals are kept so long at the trough is a mystery, unless it is to catch an improved market. It seems to be au overlooked fact that the last few pounds added to an animal np- proaching the finished condition. lt is therefore clear that a feeder who holds his hogs beyond the finished stage does so at a loss even though he receives an advance ia price and is not docked for overfatness- results not often secured by holding.. There is no tloubt tllat these hogs rob the feeder. Feeding experiments have shown that hogs do not give good re- turns have pttsseti the finished condi- ton. _ The marketing ot' hogs that exceed

220 pounds live weight should be dis- -ouraged for tlte production of bacon. ts such causes loss both to the pro-

ti-tcer anti the packef.

"*'i"*Ti

til I

tite extent of one-quarter of a cent to .

1 __`

V/ _ _

Maritime Fence remains 'taut and trim after years

and years of ‘hard usage. It simply cannot sag or get .dt out of shape Made from extra-'heavy imported hard- ,

_‘_ _ , _

'20 The Fence """” I

~ No Strain Can Sag .

t ' '_ W

-rg, __

. ‘I

_ tussssuu "§m|ll|lll ` ._-llll.l|llI

-.5-_glllllll

. o -dllllll

" 1/Illini ~ iolllllt 'llllll iw/ t I' t

-“-9-. -- » l ,

/4,,/5:. - /tf-st_,.,//.,%,_,_ ,__

-A,

?,t

drawn steel wire, -_t-hicker, stronger, and galvanized so

-it is peel-proof

Maritime Fences are tested rigidly before leaving

our factory. We know they will wrbh-stand far greater strains than any they are li-kely to endure. The simple lock with the bull-dog grip-never lets go. _

‘Our Fencing is made from Standard Gauge Wire.

Other makers use SCANT WIRE. WE l_JON’T. Full _weight, full measure, 16 oz. to the pound tn every case.

It would pay you to act as our agent.

Send for new offer and our

_ latest Maritime Fence Book.

i ‘\ 4 _ '

New Brunswick

Witt:orntcEWi'e.€:::.:.f.‘?.‘;4“?;

m Eg

as Q ,

used 3,6 tins oi' your Cough Specific with excellent results."

Royal Purple Stock Specific

Not a dope, but a pure unadulterated condition

powder that can be fed according to directions every day. Will make the animal diicst its food _properly and secure the greatestqood t erefrom. T ere has not been a season in a. decade when it will be so abso- lutely necessary to use condition powders as this coming season on account ol' the enormous amounts of musty from and fodder that have been harvested. Unless _armcrs are extra careful, they will have many animals tn bad condition due to coughs, heaves, indigestion, etc. Royal_ Purple Stock peciiic will cause the antma_l _to digest every particle of _food and will make impurities pass through without injury. Royal Purple Stock Sphectftt: will iatten animals you have never been able to tten beioref

rooms can be grown in the ordinary cellar. Success is most sure with

rhubarb. Dig the roots in fail and store them ina cool. dark place,

NICHQLSQN °‘ PROCK in damp sand or in soil. whore they

Frmcu Street Toronto.

' ' . - - - 1'. T . ' Please forward free package oi Brock s Btrd Seed with cslte of ;`:_‘“a'°’;_0__ 0: f_;’_;`:`_°b;l:_‘_*;‘_‘- I’_I_‘;‘:_l tx;

. . ~ , p B'°°k'B"d Trul' _them near thc furnace. The heat

Name-._----~

° ___.,,_., __ . . will soon force the roots into growth.l

and it will be a matter of only a few

Adam* " ‘ " " weeks before the stalks are ready to

sity; the food is already stored ini

cut or pull. Rich soil is not a neces-

tlte roots. The same plan is follow-

ed for asparagus. Mushroom grow- ing involves more work, and few people really like the ities et having manure in the cellar, althou|h'tbere is no odor from it except on the day when it is pat in the cellar. Horse manure should be used and should be prepared outdoors, and, when ready, put ia the cellsr.* As soon ss the bed is at the proper temperature, it is spswned..md. the bed eased la. In s tewweeks-mushrooms will so fear ‘lt the venture to be s sac- osss. It is so crop M the

Mr. Dan McEwan the vetersn bane-trainer. says: "1 have

used your Stock Specific 8 years and have never had sn animal out o condition more than a week innsjl that time. Your stock conditioner is the but l have ever u , and as for jgaar Cough Powder, l can niely ssy it will can any ordinary coup in 4 tisyl.

It will increase the flow of milk from 3 to 5 pounds

during the winter. It will help iatten steers a month earlier, thereby saving tl month's feed and labor You can ra_ise and fatten pigs and market thema month earlier, saving a month's feed and labor. MaIcolm_ Gray ol' Komoka, Ont: , says: “ln regard to the feeding of Royal Purple, I had two lots of hogs. _ T; the first lot I ed Royal Par le Stock Specific and sold them when 6 months old) and the averaged 190 pounds each, On the second lot I did not use Royal Purple Stock Specthc and at the same age they

averaged only 150 Hounds. 'I`Itcy were both the same breed and one lot ad as good a chance as the other. We have also fed Royal Purple I’oult~ry Specific with

cxcellent"results." .tn lib'"$33.°ti.?}l.‘i"t5‘i.'li.i°‘£fa.§»2`§‘,§;2i‘tY`w».l..“?I.'K'5`.f3t'§$l62T

My cows made the largest average and tested 5 pounds over average st. L. M. P. at rownsvliie. I believe you make the but

conditioner on the Market.

Put up in 50c. packages; $1.50 tins that hold as

much as four 50a. packages and 35.00 tins which hold four times as much as tlte £1.50 tins. A 50c. package will last an animal 70 days. A $5.00 tin will last 10 animals nearly three months. The cost to use this

condition _pgwder is so small that no farmer can afford to without it, as it will average less than Mc. a day if purchased tn»large tins.

Royal Purple Cough Cure

It will cure any ordina cou h in four dn s tt

break up and cure distemprelf in lg0 days. Thd’ quantities of musty _grains and -fodder harvested this year will start more orses coughing than in any year or a decautxdpast. john Cartier, Bothweli, Ont., says; “I have one tin of Royal Purple Cough Spectfu: and found it excellent for distem r. One of my father's horses had distemper last lhell and inside ol

two weeks the distemper was entirely cured by using your _Royal Purple ough Specific. I am recom. mending tt to my nei§_hbors.

Put up in c. tins: 60c. by mall.

We will give absolutely free to any farmcr, stock or poultry raiser one of our new 80-page booklets, which tells how to balance rations for feeding stock, miich cows, horses, etc. This also deals with the common diseases in poultry, the symptoms treat- ments, etc. Tells how to build poultry houses; how to avoid all kinds of diseases in both stock and poultry; tells how to raise calves without milk, and describes fully the high-class stock and poultry remedies and foods we manufacture.

Last ear our horses were troubled greatly with coughs and I

Royal Purple Calf Meal-

You can raise calves on this meal without usinlg

mirk. It is without doubt the highest grade ca meal on the Canadian market. This ear-'We Save two $25.00 prizes at: the Western Fair, nd n’,` nt. for the two best calves raised entirei "on Fltur call meal. Read what Mr. Lipsit, who won these prizes, has to say about this meal. Mr. Lipsit is probably one of the bestgknown Holstein cattlemen in Canada.

"strailortlvliie, Ont., Sept. 28. 101|.

“The W. A. Jenkins Mis. Co., London. Ont.: Dear Sin.-

§?plyMg tt;_your letter oi;_Sept. l8th.&ty hull'l mmcdl:dF:)t;i_:;iao

ng n 'a ne. am nv n t (All rel

of hint. wlhlcill will be pisase1lipIonforvl;:\)rvtli“;lJftf alonl with his

ph°t9!frhghdal:e'd“’1nt:;:°;n Dltslfdo special prius were Forest

ou w on

Rid F Eli ti F Ri ` Cala . Th

wergebotaiwetd regltlgllllv ohlgfdur gill! mglmas wellllstsytltzdcalf thi! mon first. at _tlaea aim _ian ntignai Exatlbltlon. To_r:|nto__i thlstygr

ncasso . aeowon ratan yourspec ples o

S¢fidiileFlhe th cali.

m "°'i£n: sbov: l bellnx: rgommeati enough for one breeder 1;; VI _mtg ‘\:_S§¢_:__l:t‘:f_{a_lr;ilfIereat calf meals, an have not ound .' ' > :Noun truly, L. H. L|l'li'l*.f7'

$4.00 a cwt. F.0.B. London, Ont. - -

Royal Purple Poultry Specific

I Works entirely on the digestive organs of the

poultry. When a bird's gisxsrd is working properly, lt will be healthy, and when healthy will lay just ls many eggs in winter as in summer. You can fstten turkeys and other fowl in just one-half the time on

ste satire folodpwhfn t hthdr _:Coed

¢ q » s ou

ixoacgq day the fall. ldnter

.,,`

- - Barrie. April 28th. ,

“The W- A- Jenkins Mrs. Co.. Lotulon. Om.: Deir Sin-

-ln response to your rettuue un our sputter et -Rsyst purple-

bnads. into that two he . wma” lt. wenhsve lg lil; b;sl.':n:lmn.tt:¢. xdle.

ry k and ponit pcoifie we have ever handled. We

"i'-.°.t°h‘"".':.t‘°°'u‘:.“"?tI:':“°.:’:‘t‘::.f°='.t°°‘fl."=°°t~"~"“=~

.YW 'W4' ll I OW urple inleedl

sermrtreyr "mae man untrue gettin tttrtrat te gli ::.::;.“.-:i.°‘..'::.:.*:'-rt “W -=-'<4 tv ~=-"it-5 . lkentctfttliv yours, 1-t. H. 01-ron at son.

ROYSI Purple Roup Specific"

- I nt t excellent ed d

sht_»_uld heel: in t_i_t_e dr%ri:ll3g vyiantzr an n non s. , sa over gm, _ Coan?i"&_'Fet1usson have to say :Lili it. Mc

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