A \ ---- —--—---~< 2171'" k ‘ ' gbvvvv ' _ ‘ cones on Flos- mourns. -—-—.-1 I wnuld like to know what is the . mute,- with my 1118!.» They sre ' nhout four week-s old and several 0| them have uleerpus spot and " patches about their Jaws and faces. The; are not doing well. K. C. Ans.—<F‘rom the details given. it appeflffl that the pigs are suffering "on; necrotis eturnattitie, a disease which causes" deep ulcers to form on the lips, gums and snouts of _ 915g, The disease is caused by filth germs invading scratches 30m" the nose. Tho germs are present in the intestines of hogs = "and prevalent in manure and filth or pens and yards. where hogs arc or have been present. .In man-y cases, the disease is fatal and in olilcrs the pigs become stunted. Agogtryl pig's 'should be isolated immediately. Scrape the ulcers ' cican and paint with tincture of iodine. Then swab daily with a 2 De,- cent. solution of perrmangenute or potash 0n an absorbent cotton tied 0n a stick. The lumps should no painted with tincture of iodine. it is hest t0 burn pigs that die. bike most. diseases. prevention is casicr than cure. Clean and dis- lnfcleti fart-owing and living quar- torl; should be provided. A colli- mun way of getting the disease is through t.he wounds resulting from putting off the sharp teeth of lltllle 015g, The-ac need not be cut off and p l». not necessary to remove black ‘ teeth. RING-WORM l8 VERV - CONTAGIOUB r have some cattle that have ringworm around their eyes and The hair comes off and it is MIPS. spreading all the time. What can he done to cure it‘! 1M. R. lrting worm is cau-srrl by 11 vegetable parasite which lives" or. dunlp walls and woodwork as well m, m, the skin of animals and man. lsolnic the affected animals, ne the dlscnse is very mntagloush Treat Lbc spots on the face and oars by scrubbing free of scabs and crusts. first saturating them daily with sweet oil. Then apply llnclllle °l iodine twice daily. Rub iodoform powder into the e901! 11mm l-ha 11n- por eye-lids, as the liquid llldlll“ might run into the eyes and ‘d? damage and will be vary Pal“:- It will be well for you to B" t e . animals clear of diease before yo“ ~ lei them out to pasture. as 111°" they wouhl be liable to releve the “my peeping w rubbing on fences. mo, and Ill this way the distaste would be sllwllll- (Ilelmse a": 3k infect all tlhe stalls and W00 ha" In the barn or in the yard w elre affected cattle have -been exerc s lug, and whitewash them with lime wash. - -..-— THE VALUE oF Anvl-znrtslun OF mo FOR LIVE tSlTOCK (Eypgrlmtntil Farm-u‘ Note) To n“, we“ lmnwn, established. breeders of live stock any my"? on the value of advertising lli llll perfluous for in the large ruajority of cases it has been by P199“ ad’ vcrtisement of high class 500115 lllili. they have built up the" b“: new, The purpose of this articl is to call the attention of the smal- lcr breeders. the beginners ln the business, to the ftflslllbllllles l“ ad‘ vertislni; B-ny live stock which they may have for sale. For example hvery yea: at the Central Experi- mental Farm. Otllwll- more l"! a deluge of enquiries as to the 111111111‘ billity oi’ purchasing younll 1111111111 l1 of the various classes of live stock. Needless to say the Fatrm l8 111181119 to fill all wants for obvious rea- sons such as being sold out of the particular class of stock wanlsll; not having animals of the age or sex wanted; and not keeping re- ])"f‘.38fllilll0'lS of the breed wanted. A lithium Trials cane 0F lromt Arie cuttonsu OFTEN cAuesa A enem- nowu. The womun at home. deep in - household duties and ilhe cflrca’ 0f motherhood nocds occasional help l0 lump her in god health. The 11n- nlands upon a mother's health 1W8 many and severe. Her own heflll-ll trials and her children's wel-fare oxnct hcnvy tolls. willie l111l‘1‘l1l<l nn-nls broken rest and much in- door living -tend to weaken her constitution. No wonder that the woman at home is often Indispos- ed through weakness headaches. bncknches and nervousness‘. T00 many women have grown to accept these vlsitstlons as a part of 1110 lot of motherhood. lBut many 111111 varied as her health troubles are. the cause is aim-pie and relief-at hand. When ‘well it is the woman 8 good blood that ‘keeps her well; ‘when ill she must make her blnlld rich to renew ‘her health. The nur- llns mother more than any 0111" woman in tihe world needs rlnll blood and plenty of it. more 111 Ono wuy to get this good b10011 I° necessary to perfect health, "and that is through the use of DI‘- Williams’ Pink Pills. These rill! " make new blood and through 1119"‘ use thousands of won-k ailing wiv- es and mothers have ben mldB bright, cheerful and stronC- l! 7°“ = Ire ailing eesilytired or 69919111‘ ad it is a duty you owe tovynlll" lalt and your family to 611B ‘D1’- William!‘ Pink Pills s fell‘ trill- Whu-t this medicine has done for other it ll u el do for 1011. Yo: ca: gke‘ flnyWilfhml‘ Pin cine or by mall at 50c e box or u: 1m» t mso from ,'l‘h Dr. wit; ' oifediliili 210., ‘mums. k "Pills through any dealer in medi- mgmmwwlmen‘ ‘ v 44 Are you Pale Faced? I _ THEN our y ‘ VITAL TABLETS Lack of bluomes all sorts of germs attack tyou much easier. You are down and out before you know it. To make blood take Vital Tab- lets. They are a wonderful blood maker. 1f you have lots of pure blood you can throw on a lot of things that otherwise would be i‘m- possible. Vital Tablets are n great Tonic, not only will they make blood but they will build you up, Go to your druggist and get a box. Price 50c. a box or 6 for $2.50. The Scobell tDrug ‘Con Montreal. Sold in Charlottetown at Foster's Drug- store. In an endeavour to assist our cor respondents to locate the animals they wished to purchase it has of- ten been found and sometimes too late that breeders rigllt in their own vicinity‘ had anin-als of the as they had not been advertised for sale nor had the intending pur- chaser advertised his wants, both parties missed a chance to do busl-- ness which would have benifited both. - From the above it would seem that a more extended scheme of ad vertising on the part of breeders who are either in need of or wish to dispose of stock would be profit-t able for all parties concerned. This advertisement need not be expen- sive. A small notice in the proper column of the local papers or in one of the farm papers which is popular- in the district would serve the de-l sired purpose quite adequately. If the number and quality of the ani- mals warrant it, a larger advertise- ment with an illustration would be in order. Advertising is of course of pati- cular value in disposing of breed- ing stock or animals not in fit con- dition for sale on the regular mar- ket. The writer has in mind one particular class of stock namely, aged pure bred dairy bulls of good duality and known to be breeding good stock. Many of these find their when it would be much to the ad- way to the butchers every year vantage of the breed as well as to the farmers disposing of them and lucky enough to get them. if they! were kept. for further years of ser- vice. A little timely advertising "Wm 111 many cases accomplish this end. Lastly advertlsiu must be more or less seasonable. he greatest de- mand for dairy cattle and swing breeding stock is usually in the late summer and fall. Plan the a/d-l VBPllHlng to meet the seasonal rc- nulreulcnts and it can then be done! most economically. GEORGE WJVIUIR, Animal Husbandman YOU CAN RAISE WHITE HOLLAND TURKEY'S By J. C. Bailey, Dennison Station, B. C, 1N0 other bird brings‘ forth thoughts of Yuletide more than tines the turkey. In all Anglo. Saxon countries, the ideal or nu llllsflfls at Christmas is to have turkey on the table. 111 my Oltlllion there is nothing 110 illylieh as a well dfvctloped Wlhlte Holland, with its pure white plumage, pink shanks and loot. and bright red head. A hand- wmnr .or more sta-tely bird is not to be found in the poultry yard. They recommend themselves to the turkey raiser by the following qualities: - 1. They are the most thorough- ly domesticated and. stand con- f’ ‘ bettetrlthan any other variery. therefore they are best suited to the purpose 0f those who want to raise turkeys yet do not have extensive range. ~ 3- Tllny are of a very‘gentio "llivnsltion and make excellent mothers. l Especially is this true of the sec- ond ciutch. for whereas the other breeds lay from twelve to thirteen eggs the White Holland lays from fif-teen to seventeen. .. Q. They are lnn texcctrlitionelly fine table bird. Tile flesh is white and of a delicate flavor. 5. The size of the breed com- monds it to the average family. The weight of a full grown tom is from twenty-four to twenty-six pounds and that of a hen from fourteen to sixteen pounds. Be veny careful in selecting breeding stock. select from _four to eight yearling hens‘ with straight breast bones, long backs,» broad deep breasts. good piunago and all around shape. Place theml with a lclrge heavy boned, vigor- ous young tom. This is the besll mating you can get. to produce u larger por cent. of fertile eggs end hatch large boned vigorous poultte. I think that a large per cent. of the loss is due to the par- ent stock. Aim to keep breeders that are show birds end at the same. time execellen‘ mothers. When you find a good breeder keep it as long as it lives‘. for f t-hlnk thncthey are never too old. Very heavy specimens are notpro- iific breders and stock wclghinl w? - Do youallleed a Toniél diseases and trouble. The diseasel class of stock wanted for sale, but‘ .rule. produces like, but the law large end forward gives a good ides), neck of good length, rath- er long tall and pure white plum- age, the streaks should be bright pmk or flesh color, the former to be preferred from a bea/uty stand- point, end rather large feet. __{¢-e->-___ THE CAsH VALUE OF A PEDI- REE llEarperlmentfal farm's, Note.) All animals have a pedigree‘ of some sort whether pure-bred or srcub. Only the pure-bred animals have their pedigree registered and ‘have pedigree certificates issued. A pedigree is valuable only when it proves some fact that is worth while about an animal, either fav- ouro/hle or otherwise. We frequent- ly hear comments of some such nature as ‘l1 do not care about the papers it ls the cow Iwant." Speak- ing broadly that may be good busi- ‘ness for the butcher but the real stock breeder is paying more at- tention to pedigree than ever be- fore and we often hear him say “that is a beautiful individual but l do not like her breeding.“ The man who athched the most value to a pedigree is the one who knows the most about its true value. The pedigree student niay learn of a cow that has had a bril- ' liant show-ring career. She may be particularly pleasing to the eye in type, form and conformation. He studies her pedigree and finds that she has sprung from an stors that were of little value d immed- iately decides to let her alone. re- garding her a freak. On the other hand he may find a cow that is not a particularly fine individual in typo but be tudles her pedigree and finds tha she has for ances- tors some of the very best animals of the breed. He decides to buy the cow doing so on what he knows about her ancestors. He has made use of the pedigree to select a cow but he has not, as so many are inclined, to state, paid a big figure for papers. Pedigree does not make value, it decides value by establishing hacked by several generations of good Producers is much more liable to be the dam of producers than the cow whose dam only, of all an- cestors ie a producer. not of course hold true. Just as we frequently flnd a good individual with a poor line of ancestors so do we find poor lindividuals with strong ancestors. Like, as a general of variation is also felt. Tile pedigree student studies these laws and ,draws his conclusion. breeding herd two things are kept in mind, first the value of the cow for what, milk she will produce and Emfmdly. the effect she will have "D011 the future of the herd. A S0011 Judge of dairy cattle can esti- mate closely her value as a milk producer but her worth as a herd llnhrovcr must be determined chiefly bl‘ pedigree. ind-ividuail merit is very import. ant and should not he overlooked. yet it must not be the main decid- ing point. History shows us some and later have become wonderful excellent individuals who have ap- Plllllmly liming from inferior stock foundation cows. Such animals an valuable It properly developed. but the owner must have skill nnn patience to handle a problem of m" kind 3B 011511. after a few generations. there may be a n, version back to the old ancestral type. . Some herd; have been built al- um“ 1° Pellflfltion with the ex- °°l’"°1l "ll" Possibly a Blngle defect may b9 noticed through the enth-n gggga The owner is a tme stock fact erhand wishes to-have as per. m a "d 115 Doslbie. He decides Seville a new sire and correct this fsult. He selects an nnlmnl 1l°l 0111i’ strong itself whore the de- fect is shown in the herd but. the breeder finds that the unlmur n. from families perfect in this res- lpect. This sire is more ccrtnln to correct the fault than an unlmnn who l5 "T0118 individually but part or all. oi‘ his ancestors are weak ' ‘ms is where the real value or a pedigree is recognized. It h; not ‘l: important ‘to know simply that lllllmfll 111 Dare-bred as u ls to kruw that the strain in the herd is of the very bent, l‘ w. m. locks, Superintendent, Agassiz. B. C, PLAN 11o rav A FEW rungnyg People should k $1,111, l1.- r-t-I-r u"‘€li~»i’.”.."1§l.‘.‘;"§ » ce to make some very good 1119116)‘ in connection with the gen- "alugarlfill P0111117 work. The reason 9 s11 prices which prevailed the past holiday season is due en. "My to a lack of sufficient m. Sickness ‘ Makes the HairFali Out Delmayls French Hair Tonic IRINGI IT BACK Your hair needs a ionic as well standard in breeding condition are generally to be preferred. As td. color I have never seen a White Holland that did not show some white ticking in its plumage dur-l lng some period of its life. How- nd we should bra stock as Ies from this fault mm. W Ithmuifl"? l ITO lgeel White nouns-mom c‘ full l round‘ hotly (In .1 I When a c1w is purchased for a. Phopsonol Has Conquered Practically Every Disease Bright's disease heart troubles," hardening of the. liver, diabetes paresis. anemia nervous debillty and scores of other dreaded mala- die ‘have yielded to our Phoso- pho oi Treatment. Broken down men and women who are prema- turely aged have regained lost vig- or and vitality. And just as effl- cluclous in acute. PHIIBPHIINII a TREATMENT Pneumonia, iiyphoid fever rheu- matism virulent hldod diseases. peritonitis etc., are treated with a remarkably high average of suc- cess. The nerves are made strong and you regain that lost pep. Phos- ilhonol is sold‘ at. all good drug stores. l-f you are out. of reach of u drug store we will m-ail Phos- nhonol to‘ you on receipt of price $3.00 a box or 2 for‘ $5.00. The Scobell Drug‘ 00., Montreal. duction to meet the demand. _ Turkey raising has always been looked upon us a hard trick to learn. du to a lwrunr myth to the effect the. he urkey is a dellcae fowl which can seldom he brought through the Vtlriorug stages to ma- turity. j I for one knows that the tur- key is not u delicate fowl, that it can be raised on any farm in the country successfully and at a.good profit. It is true that the turkey differs materially from any other fowl and often does not thrive, largely because the farmer has tried to npply principles applicable ,to other fowln to l-t, which will seldom succerr‘. The turkey is a ird of a nrture all it.s own. As bu“, hmory or ancestnh The cow soon as you lerrn that nature, and cater to it. you will find yourself raising turkeys successfully with less effort 4hr" "our brood of chicks require and with no greater losses. Turkev hone an thol llgylng gen. "filly in Ann-II. The eggs are gathered often in order to prevent chilling and are preferably setun- der hens. although they nmy be ilatchcd in any good incubator. Un- lellll you are an experienced incu- bator operator it is beet not to-ex- Dari-ment. as ' theturkey eggs "are too valuable for this. The eggs hatch in four weeks. It is best not to set the bur-hey h9g5 but to induce them to lay a second clutch of eggs‘ in order to incubate that many more. One hen may be allowed lo set in order that she can brood or lead the whole flock or youngstehs. Now comes the most important Period of the young turk's life. beep the youngsters, or the mother lien. penned up till the tu-rks are large enough lo follow her nfield. Each monrlng turn out to range af- ter the dew has gone off the grass‘. Drive them back into their en- closure fo rs. few nights until they learn to (‘some in to rlost. As to feeding the young turks, use some judgment. Nature does not.start the young turks out on lloivny foods especially cornmeal. |It is better to feed clean. whole grains. dried bread crumbs, ordin- lary chick food will answer the need admirably, until the lurks can llB flllflwed free range. - Where they have n free range all their own, especially through a wooded tract they will require ab- solutely no feeding whatever throughout the growing season. al- though they may be topped off later ill "the summer on corn in order to fatten them up quickly for the early holidays. . ' The nice thing about turkeys raising is that the attention they require comes early in the season, doesn't last more than tulo or three weeks, and then they shift for themselves. The feed they eat costs nothing. so that they-are al- most pure “velvet? Try n few this season. MAKING KENNETH "B. By W. H. Goober. The story that goes with the trotter Kenneth B. rivals the one which was tacked on to the beat- en plough horse Ceptain Lewis, when Horace Brown whisked him bhrorig-h the eastern end of the Grand Circuit in 1882. The winner of- the ninth renewal of the Horse Dealer's Isweepstake at. Belmont Park Philadelphia on June ll 1920 in 2.11% wasybred by W. F. Red- mond, erilson. N. J. Ho was got by Brest, 2.20 s son of Bingara. out of the Robert ~McGregor more Georgie, MoGregor, 2.20%. Bring gelded and sold as e yearling for e trifle, Kenneth B. in t-lme- be chine the property of a farmer who used him‘ to haul a milk wagon from the dairy burn to the depot. Between times. he did a little med work and acquired a bunch on one of his front ankles. One morninl while bath‘! 1' led out of the stable ~he also stabbed n toe on the door sill and fell, uvrenchtsg s shoulder. On account , of these two items. ss you do at times. "Deimsyk French ‘Hair Tonic is a beautiful fill-If‘ dressing, dsintly perfumed and antiseptic. it removes the dand- rui! and feeds the mots, gives life ever there is, e great difference to the hair. It is not a dye nor’ will it grow hair on bald needs un- i s the hair has fallen out tlhroulh s ckuess. . Get n bottle of this won- derful Tonic Malay.- Sold by one drullftt in every toga. Price 81.00 I '\ 'l'.."»-l those, who were told that Kenneth 1!. Jlafired. turned sway as they took it [rented that s little trai lug woulzi’ followed by a 110M150? lot him on s bid for $185. H9 tIIlOG h he nfloll n m. final d. but not, h M K ‘fit / r " e owner _ en- IP“! up it suction. "A w Murra to take an option on him for th rty days for $250. Sitting on s. box‘. in the shoeing‘ tcnt at Windsor, Dorm, during the 1119911118 st 911KB Park, C. E. Pit- man told the balance of the story mach gcus with Yenncth B. He "The track at Chester was so bad that Lyman Bru-ie took the Zrook Fn-rm ‘horses to Poug-hkeep- sic. Tirat did not stop Murray however, as inside of three ‘weeks he drove Kenneth B. a mile below 2:30 and some one caught him n quarter in 31% seconds. I bad some doubts about t-he latter at the time. At Hobokus, however, on May 31, I bad ample opportunity to see that he was a trotter when Murray sail- ed off in front and won a heal. from me in 212114. The race was spun out to five heats and while Kenneth B. tlrrrl in the rough go- ing. he landed another in 2341A. "After the meeting at Hohokus. Murray was busy with a business deal and sent Kenneth B. over tu Goshen. He requested Billy Dicker- son to work him. Dickerson drove the horse in 221514. At the time l supposed that Dickerson was rons and asked him about it. He said that he wns working him for Murray. who intended to start him ‘n the "Horse Dealer's SWGSPSIHIIB at Philadelphia. I had won this race in 1914 with Direct Vista-and l'n 1918 with Jessie Watts, I got in- tetrested in Kenneth »B. at once and when IDlckerson asked me if i would step h'lm a mile, I iurnlped at the chance. I let_hlm loaf along in 2:25 Ibut the last eight of i-t was fast enough to convince mo that the Chester timers were not very far off on that fast quarter“ "The next evening I slipped over to Chester and purchased Kenneth B, fm-IW. H. Cane. Murray had heard of the mile in 2.15% and wanted $11250 but I beat him down to $900. That was also the amount which Kenneth B. won in the Piriladelphti-a race. “Since he won in 211115 at Bel- mont Park. Kenneth B. has been matlneed by his owner over the half-mile track at Goshen. N. Y.. where on his last appearance he finished second to Bonnie Del in Ztliilyfi." lFew t wagon in ‘ arch mile ‘track in June. tars drop from a milk ances he has not reached the limit of his speed. ‘SILVER SOUNDER. A By W . H . Gocher. Tile trotting track is a lure for manyodd characters. Some come to see, some to be seen and u few to make a dollar. Frank James. who with his‘ brother Jesse and the fog“ '~'s terrorized several west- ' rates became a starters at trotting meetings. Jim Fflrley. ill“ strike breaker, owned a stable of horses and drove them in their races‘. Tom Sharkey, who made a hid for. the world's championship in the prize ring. had a few clever horses which he raced ln the vicinl ty of New York. ' Each of these men were conspic- uous on account of what they had done. Sbiil they mingled compar- at-itvely unknown with the crowd on the quarter stretch unless point- ed out by some who knew them. he was always" poking his nose into people to ask who he was. Spring- field. Ohio was his home town. He was a detective and mwie a special dollar and his knowledge of tele- graphy saved hisllfe. "l was in Missouri," said John T. and slipped it under a chair, "on the trail of a group of men who were making sliver dollars. instead of catching them, they captured me. At night fall four of them mar- ched nle across country to a small station where a train stopped about. midnight. While they said nothing as to what they intended to do with rue. 1 was satisfied that they were going to carry me out of their section and if not stonllell ill-ll 111° to sleep where no one but the birds or wolves would fiind me. “When they arrived at the sta- near the telegraph office while on window and another at the door. The other two went out on tihe plat- form to keep a look out. The tele- graph operator, who also acted as station master and ticket agent. .Consli|ls_tfti_ Children Baby's Own Tablets. or other injurious rugs. jug them Mrs. Thomas A. Boutot lathe/Baker, N. B. writes: ‘I am by 00h". U015." " gs:- asst, l of ill! ffdllt a- ly hepsrsusded J. B. v I Medicine Co. Brook- ssmpling him for one of iris pat- MANY PEOPLE FIND RECONSTRUCTION Even more trying than the excite I ment of the war. because comes the anxiety of holding lob and keeping expenses down. Two valuable points are gained by taking Hood's Sarsanarilla. FirstJ It gives the good health necessary to earn good pay; 2nd, it is a very economical medicine. No other gives so many doses nor contains so much real medical value in s dose. You will like Hood's Pills if you want a general laxative. was in“‘his little pen and I soon ‘heard a message going over the ‘ll/Te. Bill-Uni! that there had been that the night train would be a couple of hours late. “Slipping a silver dollar in my mouth I attracted the operator's at- tention by clicking it against my teeth with my tongue. Ily long prac- Ice I had succeeded in perfecting lhll system so that 1 could tmlteto s. soundcnlAfter cautlionlng the lelesrunh operator not to move ‘I 1 told llim of my capture and asked him to call the first town up "-- rrmd and have them send half t dozen men on the night tralln to "In a few minutes I been] th‘ massage fro. Flina'iv after when seemed like e. week. I heard til- reply. In tho interval one of m1" l caDtors had purchased five tickets for n point about fifty miles fur- . ther west but I know very well if they ever pieced me on the train they would pull the bell cord at some point in the wilderncss and one knew why the stop was made. “As the hands of the clock pass- ed~1.30. I clicked a message to the operator and requested him to ask what had been riono. In a few ml-n- utes I heard the reply. It stated that the train was pulling out with ‘the sheriff and five men on board. “Without the ‘faintest idea. of | what was coming to thern,_onc oi my captors" asked when the train would arrive. He was advisrvi that it would be along in ten minutes. to 2:11% over t. 511111011. Th“, i! what walked in and told me to Kenneth n. did, and to all arrear- .Wlll1 lllem- ‘Al 111° “all” “m” ‘he’ i This was not. true however, of an- also h“ 8- 0t 0g golf other odd sample that bore the Zltolfigséga or ,0 Thepretnl-n gor label John T. Norris. He was a 1920 also Show m“ the “buckgye stout, thick set individual with s. M“ are making a 001d 0p; (01- thr acrubby beard and a wooden leg. yellow ma,“ h, u“, Dolmen] grep“ His bustling way of getting about Cox and Hammg no rivals for n and the persls-tant manner -in which (mm possum, an QIEhLIYQQr lease other people's business prompted a u and [he 015,000 yearly galnry ty of counterfeiters. This‘ work car b 1 klng up the corn 95gb ricrl him all over the country. and iseefisvzigfi! 5,301,, o; 00,595, which one rainy day he told how a silver H they ware 0,9" engggod would a“ he “ubuckled h“ wooden leg and Edman led the reinsmen. Bncll ‘Murphy won a heat in 2111“ Wll-ll tion, ‘they placed me in n come; Co“ mum“, of them sat down near the only’ Children ‘who suffer from consti- ‘was p potion. indigestion or any of the event. other ailments duetto s clogged both Miss condition of the bowels will find finished prompt relief through the use of first best ln 7-1 The Tablets honors went to are n mild but thorough laxative the brown colt Greet which can always be depended 111K111 of the hestl Min! 11°1- to regulate the bowels and sweeten no is by the stomach. They are absolutely Fanforan by Tnmlny safe and are sold under a suelfnn- gallant lit»!!! 11°11" 1' tee to be entirely free from olilni-el Geers defeated Concern- rnnn over twenty 1911‘! 58°- plelibd to etlte that Baby's Own year old pace With were of greet bob to rue 1n 220015. s new baby was suffering from and King Watts in 2.05% ltlurrhr The Tablets are rot-om him out with All-l» 901107" ‘y medicine dealers or by and stokcswltbfiotdea lpter made " as eents s so: from The him coins tack trl Ml W-hen ‘they heard it blow for ‘the gave me t understand that if l made a move to get away or creat- ed a disturbance in the car. the! would slip a knife between my ribs. "I assured them that 1 would not make any trouble and wallflld m" on the platform with them as‘ th; train pulled in. Before it stopped sin. men jumpnd off the steps of the first car. They had the drop on my captors before they could make 11 move. "All of them were arersted wltl. out n stru gr. Thcy never knew how ‘it was brought HD0111 1111" 1 told about the silver sounder lh tum-t, ‘lun- upcrator who sent the message that saved my "YB 1111-91‘ wards became the vice-Dffiildfint °l the road. _ .AFTER THE GOLD By W. H. Gocher down in "The rainbow comes Sandles‘ Ohio" is one of "Put" to the lWhi-te House at Washihglnn. hr h ‘with it. In I-lle Twins ‘Yul-la, gllgaalentine, another Ohio product from over in P1111111 Cnllnl-y- put him at the top of the list of winning drivers. lLast week at Toledo Valentine or them having t-hree Wlnncfs-‘Thl: Memphis trainer was seen in ron with Tootsie Toi-sn. the 10111" year old Peter L. by PM" m" Great‘ and the two year old colt Faronian by J. Malcolm Forbes out a; 3'1: well known race mare Ame x5‘ m‘ This was the first event 01 "am of 1018 over the mrletracks are the return show that there we‘ ha" a dozen clevgf youngsters l1 it. Favonlan won-in 23.2%- will“? Jane Volo. Valentine finishing se- q l Watts cond to her with vtllaasanialgllm “((1): Th Bon aman. zvggkthwivrlfigltlha sgme heat with the PM" 40° m"; gllly Marge the Great. l Valentine .won at ToledLoA ‘m: the flct tooled racer 1W1 "PM, in mom. Edna “all! ‘"111 M“ Qqlgy the latter defeated d Todd. [pomp June, Brusiigff F?!" hnlr n gluon others in l- B Miami 11B. t Considerable fuiurlty mlllsllf; nrndgd in the three yell‘ g t Voltage started favorite. \l_ 00m and Signal Peter in front of him in the 11A. After tllnt I119 John L. Dodge lnfl Britten. one ;ed in £0914- Peter Chensult out 0i Britten. I-llf ith which “YBICGUI at Cleve- McDonald aired u clever rah‘ =1 Tolemh when he won the three Rifle Grenade world's record. 111g picked up two arrest my captors. ‘truck at Springfield, 2:12 pace in 2:061>4. course in 2.09% the two who were outside rented Peter Honey“; and Anton/nod come the Great. was the battle royal Guy at Windsor. The time made urrecturn d. also 8'11" ‘m 1961"“ a” (Qnglflfld half-mile track In n quarter of a second of the 304% mile which paced over Combination Park l! many farms, especially and Quebec it has proven its value 1s a fodder 1:10P- M l "o" a fang-r. 3mg’ attended. The sale was“: e o s o- l p“ . . my“ mounts had In expensive week sf m“ 0g m. l‘ , w‘, . ' .. a‘. _\,r > ‘v ., .,; , p Toledo. He started twelve horses 11nd won with the trotters‘ Red Rus- sell sud Charley Rex. 0f the others, Symbol ‘S. Forest, Foxy tAnn. Jane Volo, am John M" H9111‘! stood second in the sum-, 11 marries. the last named being de-_ fasted "by Net Ray with the John Deww mare Juno in 2.0314. The Canadian trotter Vic Flem- firsts with Louie Grattan in R0214 and Prin- cess Mary in 2.0414 and a second Wl-flh Lou Todd. Geers also landed his first race in I920 when he de- feated ‘Baron Cegantle and Mignoia with lDon le Lopez in 2:n'5%. The other winners during 1‘-e week were Egan with Royal E-trl, Palln twitth Calgary Earl tn 2on1, Henry Thomas with Norm-tn Dil- lon in 22051.4, year olrlrccurd for trotting r-“d- a freight wreck up the road and lllKl which he now holds with Ilamcu and Echo Direct. and “kl Alien with Single G. in the free for all in 2:02 equalling thr four jointly 14. Al l-he first two Grand Circuit meetings, Murphy lends with seven winners Etllililll anti ‘McDonald second 1113"“ qach of them having five. rrod Egan-is next m Info with to his credit. Valentine. are tied in hren. while Ed. Allen landed two wit-ll Single G. anrl Ray two with luv-o. The time made by the winners ‘ver tho re-furfacelzl half-mile Mass. last week shows that it requires a horse -r Grand Circuit calibre to win in Ihe Boy State iOircu-it. On the open- | ng day, Margaret Dillon won tho. Crozler forc- ng her out with Almaden Onward the finish being so close that many of the spectators were of the opln- when everyone jwllo knew of my on that the gelding won ll. The The Etawoh filly = and Bcirrue by the next two in 22-18%. Pitman hurl tile n $1315. Edward P. atoned for ‘his tlvlcill . S., made two trips urnllf-‘l when he de- for all pace of the marl J. winning it in 2106. The free ng, Directum '§;()4l,§, 2.04% from Adloo Guy 111111 Direct lC. Burnett. tEach of lhPSn _wo now has a victory ‘to his credit. '_“rn'»lt winning at Avon and Adlai; he three fastest heats over a New and with- Joe Patchen uculord in 1896. SWEET CLOVER Many farmers of this Province will remember that Sweet Clover until late years was regarded us; In noxious weed to be Zeneflllll’ 11"’ l “ on, in so far as it concerned the in ovrry nay- growing of farm croni- Recently it came into prominence 1111 a ras- t-ure crop of no mean value. 0n in Ontario ffwo years ago the Weldwood Farm owned by the Editor 0f tlw Farmers Advocate tried a field of Sweet Clover as s. pasture croP- 011 this field a herd of dual 1111111059 Shorthorn Cows were kept. and it was found that the Sweet Clover made them milk well and kept them in good flesh. On May 20th 01 this season 23 head of cattle were turn- on R. ll. (JUIIICTOD Hwrbnr ed on a fifteen acre field. flyfl and H. IKLoollon Murray - ~ horses were also pastured during June, and by July 20th it was found IIBCBSBBIY to use other fields as the Clover had been cropped fairly short. During the two months the herd had no other feed except that obtained in the one field. At the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege twenty alcrcs were seeded with Sllnw. fifteen pounds of Sweet Clover per acre in the spring of 1919. On Juno 5th forty-four head of cattle and eight brood sows were turned to this pasture. Although this was over two head of mature cattle per acre the field had maintained an abundance of feed throughout the season. Prof. Toole of the Ontario Agricultural College admits that for other years pasture to the vaiuo of $1300.00 had to be used. which makes this difference in fa- vour of the Clover. An important point is that the crop does not lend itself to pasture during the early part of the season, but as e late pasture crop it see-ms to be unexcellcd. This crop undoubtedly has established itself and is wor- thy of consideration. It is, how- ever, necessary to note that its past reputation should be taken as n. warning that it he kept strictly within bounds. —-—<e>——-- WIQOONUIN GRADES AVERAGE 215 An average of 5215 each for 17 trade cows was received by Harry Allen. of Allenvllle. W-is., recent dispersal of his grade herd. Top price was 8325 and is believed to be the record price for e grade low in Winnebago (Jounty. Mr. Alien and his father. T. R. Allen, ‘rave been using purebred Holstein tires for the pest 33 years and thus the therd has been pretty well zrsded up. The Allen herd is well wiieousfu ml known throudlbut Tbreeders from vsrlcilprrts of Ciro ‘ 4 Ethel lohtmerhi at the - ; , mas. WM. w. swirl-g of Lu Angelou, Calif.“ Tlmlac completely watered who says her health when no one bc- l thirteen pounds. , Well again. Hus gained lleved she would ever be y. y. M’ ,. "I will never stop praising Tan lac. for it has restored my health dreadful condition had no idea. I m0 YBBII’ old trot was spun out to would ever get. well, slip off in the darkness before any gnnr hggtg, Gauvetta won the first in 22141/4. accident I begun suffering from in- the hlg roan colt ‘SN-imp Sprntt the digestion second in 2:.18%. General Watts 2:17.14. mount behind tthe winner willie he came so weak I couldn't eat the zrlgo won the three year old event simplest food or oven drink s. glass with the Peter Volo colt ‘Sunflush oi’ milk without sulTor-ing for hours "Two yczhrs Iago, ‘following an and‘ severe stomach trouble. I grow worse so rapid- ly that my health anon became per- fectZ-y wretched. ‘My stomach be- wftursvnrd. l was extremely nervous and would have pulpitntiou of tho it Wlndsori-y landing the 2.09 pace heart so badly nt. limos i would 1n 2;061;§ while Iihfl little gatnecock allucst faint. My circulation was .very poor I had no color and woiahett only clglrLv-nnt- pnllntls. it seemed I was lust gradually starv- ing by degrees nnti l had almost given up hope. "After tile host medic-ll treatment f-llvd to help rue lruvoi and a change of surmmtlings was advised. so i lrzlvt-ietl nourly nil over the llfiitvtl Stairs null ll-lll iriulimfilll- pvvry pi‘.lt'1l i wont but nlwzlys with the some disappointing results. J-lnw 1 stood my fllifflfflflg is more than I can. tell, and I pccurne so des- pondent that life armed illifllly _worth living. “That is just the cnlllllllnfl l W35 in vlfllen ‘I bcgzm inking Tunluc. When my husband first suggested ‘Fanlac .l told him i llnd no fzuih in lt, but the. llt-xt (lily ho llnlllflll {"9 a boitlt- and lu my 21'1"". ‘tlllllllse it sci-mod m agrru with me 5'0 l kept on taking it. 'lllc "rcsullfl spunk lor l‘hr'lrrsvelvt-.-t__ “I have gninvtl LlllftPFfl P01111115 in weight and I l“(‘l Ilflffeflly we“ M-y JDPPIIIIC is picn- lllti and I out Illfil Flllyllllll‘! l Wm“ and never have the silgiltt-st ayllll?‘ 10111 of indigestion. lum so ilnDPy over the robovery of my beam‘ that 1 feel lust like telling evcryhydy about this wonderful medicine.- The above remarkable statement wvas made recently by M15~ Wm“? I’. Snlith, a well kllown and hlgll y respected resident of 110s Angel"- Calif. "resitilnK at 13° B"! A""““° Tum“; 15 gnlrl in lflllurloietown by Igorldln Bros. rn Montague by ‘ii. J. liirtbou J. I’. White, MulTily River, ll. M. (lhisholrn, North Try: n‘; (jg, (Trapaur ' zcuo xmo SYLVIA TROPHY ' John A. Iloll, .rr.. proprietor <" ilrc Bell Farms. Coraovnllfl- Pa- offers tr. $1.000 bronze trophy 11> l" awarded at. the National Dalr,‘ Filicngo. for the best tbren generations of Holstein female." IPgHTIllPJS of M!"- Al was‘ “'0 "V the thrti- gout-rations must be hrel by tho t-xhihiitlr. and there must be two or more entries in the comfle" ltlon. The trophy will be awnfflfil on a basis of 60 per cent. for typ" an‘. 40 prr (wnl. for production. 1'. must be won three times by 1111.“ exhibitor before becoming his n01‘ mnncnt property. l .._-¢o->-_-—- -. 1 (Sage and Sltlpllll? i Datkensktlray ilair IT'S ORANDMOTHEWS RECIPE TO RESTORE COLOR» GLOSS AND ATTRACT- IVENESS Almost r-voryono knows" that Huge Tr-a nnd Sulphur. DPOIIB-fly 110m" pounded brings back tho nntursl color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago [ha only way to got this mlxtufr. was to make it at home. which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadsyg by asking at any drug store for "Wyr-thm Sage and Sulphur Cori- pound." you will got n large Mtg of this famous old recipe lmnrnv by tho addition of other ingredient! at a smell cost. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darken your hair. an "It does Il s0 h ally and evenly. You dampen h draw his th and , morning h “