GUARDIAN '
I
5
“_
if AGAZIN G
Y Y r -' - ' _ ~,_ 'm_ _ _ it* _ . *pant
H For Pcirents. Teachers. Pupils. H H
_ _ `      _V ._; ___ D   F{lfm¢T$» HOTS¢m€"
 m”  1 california 1.. to have .. ie-woo. t-ir.. nun. o., suck, is credited wld. .. cmd circuit tl-sex managers are
THE DAIRY _' THE MARKETS - cuit opening at Santa Anna, July 31sl.;uuarter in .29%. _over snow at Lyn- afraid of a light entry in the early
_ _ _ _   ‘ * *' * donvllle, Vt. closing trotting purses because .pf Ps- -
' ` . ,_ .Mrangements have been completed * * ' ter Mac. _
_ for the rnco between Bob Mac and Nonlis, owned by A. T. Saunders, -
Rexheart, and the event will be staged got away with first honors in Class The members of the Great Western
on the ice at Dartmouth whenever “B” at the ice races in Houitcm the Circuit are Cleveland, Detroit, Peoria,
conditions are suitable. The race is for other day. He won the last three 'heats Galesburg, Burlington, Omaha, Des
a purse of $1 500 $500 aside. of 9. four heat contest. The best time Moines, Hamline, Milwaukee, Spring
illilie Dairy The 'liurh slid.
roads dept, ntl ot The Gulrd
either by dull on. corresl>onde_noo»o
otherwise. Answers will be given b
expei-ts._to all questions of general
interest and space ‘will be given to
,ny article thstwill in any way
new to advance Prince Edwetd fslan
interests. V _
_.__ _ _
Contributors are asked to .have
their articles sttnis omce early eaoli
Week, as only e. short einsrgenc
pam can be handled as late as on
p_ m, Wednesday. All received afte
that hour cannot. appear until th
following week. _
_-___--»i.__..__-~
THE $CH00l- `
AND
~ ' THE HOME
f\
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE
Potatoes Stuffed`_ With Cheese.-
lllikc until well done six medium-sized
potatoes. Cut in halves with a sharp they were out evidently for some time. ‘ “]'_'|1]x’§_F i
lmife and caefuliy rculove the cooked
onto mashcr, udd butter, salt and
ll V
pepper, it little minced parsley, half drinking at o, time. The day was cold This wwk  _ __ _  29 3;; -
it cnpful of milk and a small cuplul of und every cow was humped up. Lui, wmk _ _ _ _ _ _ ,_ __30 32
grntcd clicesc. Bout with p. fork until “Wilmot is your remedy for cuked Two weeks ago _ __ __ __30 32
light und licap into the potato shells.
Dust the tops with grated cheese and
return to the oven to brown. Serve
very hot on a snowy napkin. `
Apple Ramcklna--Put apple sauce
into ramekius with a little whipped
cream on top. Cover with tender plc
crust. Servo hot.
Macaroni With Turnlps-Slice and
hail small iuruips. and add scasoncd
cooked niacnroiil. Pour ovcr thc wliolo
n rich cream sauce. 'Sprinkle with but-
torcd crumbs and brown in hot oven.-‘ comes on at the time of maternity and
Sausage Surprise-Select large, unl-
iorni potatoes, prepare for baking by
scrubbing with vegetable brush _and
cutting off any soft spots or eyes. With
apple corcr make two holes lengthwise
through potatoes, insert farm stylc
link sausages or stuifjwltli sausage
moat. Bake. Servo as econ as hakcd.
Tuna au Gratln--Put ii lsycr of til-
uu fish in tho bottom ofu buttered bak-
ing dish or casserole. sprinkle with
grated American chcesc, odd another
layer uf' the tuna, then the cheese,a.nd
repost until nil thc tuna has been used
being sure to have n generous sprink-
ling oi’ cheesc for thc top. Pour ovor
all in cream snuco made by blending
one scant tablespoon of flour with
one tablespoon of butter and adding
one cup oi sweet milk, n generous sea
sonlng of suit and pepper and table-
spoon of unsweetened grape juice.
Bake in~modera.ts'oven shout twenty
minutes. Remove cover from baking
dish, sprinkle buttered bread crumbs
over the dish and brown in the oven.
_______,__.__.__..._..
“For o. cold in the bead, there is
cnc roinoiiy that is promptor in ac-
tion, safer and enrer than any other,
and that remedy is Macs Cold Cure.
Get n box today and your cold will
be all gone tomorrow. Price 25c.
The Two Macs, 149 Great George
Street. ldtf.
E REKA
HAHRN-ESS
OIL '
puts new lite in your
liarucss. Keeps it from
drying up :ind fzrackiiig.
Makes it soft, pliable and
strong. Contains no
animal or vegetable fats
to lmcnme i'nn\'lil. lt
inakcs luirnc-'.5 lust longer.
l)crr1icrn ,I'.`1'cr1/where
The imperial Oil Company
Limited
RRANCUKB 1?( ALL l‘lTlES
¢
_.....-
' -|- ‘ ._
_ _\\aiy<_., '»_-'.1 4
,. IM( '_ Q. _Aa
li
i'
A Strong
_ Hatch
r 'thefbands ot an employe. Howes in'»
. “l do not know much about curing a
__
We were recently on a farm where
-the management oi the farm was in
charge _ot the farm and in direct
charge of the dairy herd. In the course
ofthe conversation' the manager asked i
it we lmew where a position misfit 5°
d isecured-he desired another piace.His Cheesefiargei    ..19c
_employer had agreed to raise his
wages after a certain length ot time
but had failed to do so. He knew he
y -,,,,, ,,,,,.,,, mm money ,hm ),,,_,,,,\ Hogs otrcars   .. _...$50.75
9 _ 
getting and expected to stay only im
,. til be could secure a place that would -~   --
6 pay what a man was worth. We agreed _ MUNTREALI
i that s msn should be paid what he was
worth. but after we looked i-sound for
a_ while we commenced to think that
possibly this msn did not know insi-
“Wbat did, your cows average in
buttcrfst production last year?" we
asked.
~ ‘tNo records kept." `
"Well, it is a. little extra. work to
keep a barn record, but what did the
sales amount to per cow?"
"No record kept of that either.”
We felt like asking this msn how he
knew what he was worth, but we were
able to form a pretty close estimate of
his worth in reviewing the place. The
cows had been turned out to water and `
were out, we don't. know how long.but
as the hole in the ice in the end of’ the
tank would not permit more than one
wider?" the manager asked me, as we
were looking at a fine young cow with
ia badly swelled udder.
'coked udder,’ ‘l replied, _"but 1 think I
can give you a rule to follow that will
keep a. cow’s udder from oeing caked.
Keep the cow out of the cold. Put plen-
_ty of bedding under her and feed ber
tt iaxative feed and not too much Brain
and there will not be much trouble
from cnked uddors. Cakod udder
is generally caused from a cold draft,
or lying on a cold, wet floor or from
too much concentrated feed."
ln tho barn the mangers were found
to bc half full of old rubbish that the
cows refused to ost from one feeding.
to tho next. it is only a poor fecdor
who docs not clan out the nisngcrs ev-
ery day. Witlitlio exception of bundle _
corn or very woody hay there should
be but little left in the manger, and
what is left is unfit and should
cleaned out. it is a waste of food to
give n cow more than siic will out up_
lcloan.
The cows were lot into the barn and
nftcr much crowding and driving from
one place to another they were fastenf
od in their stancliions.
"Don't you have a. certain stall for
each cow?" we asked.
“Never could take time to teach
ihemtlleli- places."
_ The time he had spent in getting
nach cow in some stall, if used sys-
tcmaticnily for a week. would teach
cncli cow a certain stall and when
rows know their places iiicrc is iiblgi
saving of time ingotting them in,whcn .
thc whole year is conaid'ered. We have
soon a herd of 60 cows pass into a
barn and every cow take her place,
and in less than five minutes everyi
stnnchion closed and the job done.`
\Ve believe that it pays to take time`_
to teach cows their places. 1
Some of the cows were for sale, but
the buyer who was with us was more
linpressed with the manure on the
sides and quarters of the cows than
lic was with their good points and,
needless to ssy, not very favorably. A
dairyman who does not take pride
enough in his work to keep his cows
clean will probably not ever draw
o very high wage either working as
nn employe or for liiuisoll. We had to
of any place where he might better his
condition, but we should like to have
told him that ho might better condi-
tions ii lol. whore be was und that such
might bring tllo dosircd raise in wngos
und thiit nothing clso could.-The
1"ai'iucr, St. Paul.
A SKIM MILK VARIETY
Most of our dairy farmers ure well
nccustomcil to/liesr of milk "testing"
so niucli, uitlior high oi' low. under-
standing thereby that it contn.ins ri,
certain porcontsgc of' fat. What is
not quite so clear to the majority, is
tlic fact that milk varlos considerably
in its test, or content oi' fat, from day
to day. even from one milking to un-
othor on the same day, and from
month to mouth. This applies to mixed
_herd milk and more particularly to
milk from single cows.
'l`lius. if milk is valued according to
its fnt content. it is evidently of ox-
trciuc liuporinncc to ovory iiniry farm-
or to know what thc milk docs lost;
furtlior, ho uoods in know, wlioiher
soiling cream or pooling milk. if
Spore milk tests 2.5 or 4.8, if Blos-
som's milk tests 3.1. or 6.2 per cont ol'
ist. ln one herd whcro ‘six samples
of milk from oacli cow were tested
ouch mouth. it was found that three
cows avorsgodoniy 1.8. 2.8 and 2.7
por cent. ol fat for the whole
Do your cows give real milk or
skim milk variety? You need
as well as quantity. are
both? Cow testing is
your pence ol mind. _
'_i'lio 'ionic' Of liulfii
Thi loallyfilestoros
a stimulant-
'Pliers is one
food
how much he was worth. “ M
be 1912  _   ._ .97
tell the manager that we did not know 
Farmers and others interested are CARE OFTHE _NERD ‘ ' TORON1\0. . ‘
lted to contribute to The Farm, `
rw? io!
Y
Hogs Fed and watered i $9.85
Cllllé .. .... .... .. .......-8.25
Lamps    .. ....‘1s.oo
_ ~roaoN'ro
Bauer-...__   ....sac..
Eggs 
_ Momnsst.
Gettin . . . . .. 8. 0
Lambs . 11.00
Butter .... ..  .. .....24!,§c
Eggs  .. .  . .....32c i
Cheese (large)   . .. ..19c
BUFFALO.
Hogs Fed and Wstered ._ .. . _$6.65
Cattle  ....  .. .. ...$8.75,V
Lambs   ..   11.75
NEWYORK
Butter   ..  ._ ...30c
Eggs   .. .. ._  ..29c
Gheeseflarge)   ....18\/,c
" `“ " Butter Market.
_ Farmers’ Creamery
. .Separator Prints
Same week 1915  _.29 31
1914   ._ .....25 29
1913    ....27 30
1912    ..34 36
Egg Market.
NewLald
Thisweek  ..   .. _.26
Last week  . .. .. ....28
Two weeks ago.. .. . . . . . .
._ ,.31
Sumo week 1915  . . . . . .
..30
1914.............. . ...31 _
1913    . .. . . _.25
1912.. _ ..   . ....35 _
Grain Market.
Fall
Wheat Oats
This week ..  ....$1_15 50
Last week   .. 1.15 50
Two weeks ago  ... 1.15 49
Same week 1915  .. 1.60
1914   .. .. .96
1913  ..   .98
70
41
40
52
Cattle Market. ,
Top prlcc
This week. . . . _
  _...$8.25
Lastweek....... .  8.00
Two Weeks ago  .. . ..8.25
Sameweek 1915.... . ....'I.75
1914........_.._. _ . ....8.65 `
1913....,..._... ....6.'l5
1918    . . . .
_.085 i
Sheep Market.
< Sheep Lambs
This week   $9.00 $13.00
Last week   9.00 12.75
Two weeks ago  ..6.50 9.50
1914   . ._ 6.50 9.35
675
1913   .. . 9.75
1912  ..   5.00 6.50
_ Hog Market.
Top price
_.oc care
This week  . . . . . . . _
...$9.85*
Last week . . . .
._ ._ _ .10_20"
Two weeks ago  _...10.20“
Sams week 1915  _ - .- 7.90
1914 .... ._  ...ass
1913....... ..   ....9.50
1912 __   ........'z.1o
*This is “fed and watered," which is
25c below the "off car" price.
_____._.__...-----»
PIGS
PROFITABLE 80W8 '
luliiéli
iéslélt*
Tbore is only one way in which to
obtain u. herd of rcuily profitable:
sown and that is by the weeding out
systoni. You may start with a dozen
gills and if oiglit of them turn out
satisfactory you ought to bc satisfied
  _
~ HORSES ._
_ _ ._
Wodnaocket and liiiisgrove w
purses, 2.22 trqt, 2.16 and 2.25
ins. f
3 1.* >¥
The C. ot,_C. is no iougcr ou
of Commerce for- 2.06 paccrs ta
its place.
il ¢ lk
Frank Burke has commenced j
glng lils good little poccr. Miss
Forest. 2.05%. Who wciit wrong
inidseason last yang. `
adolphia. Tile paccrs look just
some as trotters to him.
_ it # a _
in tho Cox stable, Enrl .lr , 2 011/ ,
S
sent to tho New York Solo.
lit ¢ fi:
he could defeat -Pctcr Voio?
as ii. ti _
'i‘llo otlici' day 'l‘1ic Giluiwlinii iolll
od un offer of $00,000 for l’i-for Mu,
son oi' Peter thc Groot. l’ci<-1
cd of' among horsemen in tho Unit
States as a 5-yon_r;old* stnkc prospe
'race in _Cape Breton between Io
tone; Moad0wvaio,_ 2.18% ; owned
2.18%. owned by J. L. McKinnon
nor to take all. Another match ti
Doctor B, owned by Contractor R.
' tk * =t=
Frank Cnten. D. Cleveland trainer
trotting horses in Russia, that C
ever held the world’s record
iiorselnen as the greatest irotter.
things considered. ever seen. Br
o ` ' _ `
_ __
P9-
cuit task than he iuudc good nt in
year. but 12 rnontiis ago who thought _thc first good icc for $200 aside.
>i' 11 >l‘
trained and driven in ull his races
by an amateur- Geo. ll. l{ot¢1\am_ The Witch, owned by Dr. Emerson
'Hel'
c. Me_,~is the owner oi' tho promising
chsto, by Cothato, 2 lit; out of Bai
u ti e Z 8
og- 6
Dc 2.03;/1 as well ag a long string ot per-
in farmers with records under 2.30, died
at the Glen Lake Farm
_ . ncar that place the other day. Billy
Jack London, 2.0714. oi' - running Burke was sold to an Austrian for the
fame, inthe crack snow racer of Phil- reputed price of $40,000. Ondale was
the a trottor. _ -‘
qs s s
Lust week Charles E. Bailnrd, oi
Those -two remarkuhic campaigners Sydney Mines. llurciiased from Peter
_ _ _. ,md Macdonald. proprietor of the Stanley
Branhani Ban hmaii, 2.041,/, urs to no Hotel. Sydney, the fast pacer Tom-g
my Cotter, 2.15’/|, for $550. Tommy Heasomé mquh_Gmems_
Cotter is now in tho hands of M.
Loo Axwoi-thy is to on sont alter Hurtisaa. who will owners him for i
the stallion crown. This is ai more dlfll- sonic ice events. Mr. Ballard says lic, _ _ ____
gt will nnitch him against Bob Mac mv* W '  " ' ’ ' ' ' '_'
lliivili Sliuw, of Ciovcluiul. has reins ( pit-fi No o hm dyno, 1| limi 1,-_f
.t hor-fs has cquniiel this record ‘ou
c limi. syndicate stables fin; the thint,
_ 1, ,
has it mark uf 2.03%- and is iniu-li talk- | it is not unlikely that some day some
cd one will win more money than Gccrs
ct. has won. but each succeeding season
makes it seein more certain that
There is talk of n tiircc comorcrl when his long career is ended the
ilu verdict of horsemen will be that, take
Girl. 2-19%. °Wl1€d by Warren Johns- him for all in all. we shall not look
by upon his like again.
Angus Mclfeigan. and Lily Pntchcn. 4 a .r
°f The estate of the lato Francis
Sydmy Mines’ mr $50 a °`°m°"» Wlm' Parker of' Boston, has consigned Fayrn
“l Itosamond, 2.14, to thc New York sale.
will likely materialize is one between ,md She looks to ba quita _,_ mt the beg,
J- stake trottor that has been offered at
_ - ' . ~ _ ghter of
Kms of Sydney Mm” ‘md BmY` auction in some time This dau
Bitnd, owned by Warren Jollnstonc. Amman won Bevm ,Mes (Wm. me,
half-mllo tracks in her 3-year-old
“lord has been received fmm form. Last season sho was startcili
°f only once, for the purpose of getting o
05' seconds time allowance, and on that
r
°°“5' 202%- dlefli "lem la” Denon* occasion sho could have beaten
ber' H° W” “ml “ly 9“*“l°“ “Egg n. tgotter that could race a double 0
in ...l0. Sound and with perfect rac-
“°“‘"`B “nd Waslfegnfded by Sum” ing manners, she looms up like thc
e
all making of it real star.
d` is =i= =l<
,M
m ' * ' * * _ df the event was 32%. Nomis was re- field. Sednlls, Albuquerque and Phoe-
eucu give times $500 es,-ly ciosgug Albert '1‘, Hoyt, of Fort Fairfield, centlylmported from indiana. iiiix.
five-year-old trotting mare, Estelle Co-  E* - F   
uw oness Estelle. by Baro 1 'lik s, ‘.1  V _ _ '
noioit programmcrriis $5,000 snag.; ;Prl1*§0U;;*m;v§§l,lr;§‘g_babl>' hc wmcd ov~ 0 0 Rennieis
8 #I 'i
Fire Notice S. ,,,
Lexington advices state that Ou- e
dal noted as sire ot Billy Burke,
We desire to advise our many customers that altho-
ugh we have suffered a very large loss in Sunday's (Feb-
ruary 20th) fire, we have sufficient stocks stored at our
warehouse at Long Branch and other warehouses in To-
ronto to enable us to fill orders complete and to take care
of the coming ses.son’s trade. We commenced shipping
on the 21st, at “non und orders will be handled in our usu-
al prompt manner.
¢
Q d HEAD OFFICE
I
Rennie s See S -,,,,..,,,,.,, .,,.,,_,
Our Montrc lliranch lins boon supplied with their
7" ~ _ r
""“’-* *(94% -T.-:.,~.;m.`..;_-~r»\*-' _ _
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ltccently complied statistics show ""`”~`~`-` J.-1-_ 5;-2' it ’ ;;:91~:;lt§Lf;/;__»_ _ -of 
ul' ` tlmt. "Ed" Gcers has won more than `---- 'V -_ wifi  ,"  
U10 HHN Of Pflief U10 “Will l`Ql‘ $50,000 ‘$1 000,000 in purses null stukce sim-o  __ ‘ \‘  . “ u.--_»\_'__`_,____,,`_,,`_,:g_;,_7__,_i__., ‘V _ -__
‘ ' ~“ ¢ ~ ' 7 ' -lil"
i 0 7 _ `\ iii `-' if i ‘Y ' '. 1:1". :A 111; _- " “ <“   ' " 'm
in now tonnes wot in lap   his wifi `t\;*_ Fjlil  '  m_f,Z‘_‘_____';__l___;_,-‘i  
M . _ _ _ _ ._ _ _   1  __i _*Arg "fidl`l
\ -v l. ____ _ _ ._ * ‘ _
___,_  <4 * ' '>"`/ ' ("_"ir   
1 _l ._ 5...!
~~  
 
./5, ,
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~l
the bull-dog grip
Many farmers are surprised to find Maritime fencing. aveniwhen
it has been up for a number of years, remarkably free from loose or
broken uprights and leteruls. Examination shows, however, that the
Maritime "bull-dog" lock holds the yoinis so rigidly that they cannot
‘ give or pullout ci' shape; and because we use nothing but large, strong,
"live" wire-No. 9, heavily galvanized-they are able to stand the
l daily stress of wear and tear without breaking.
l
particulars.
and defeated all rivals fn some
of 'l‘olodo»- he lowered all \-QQQ,-,1,;` oi` Newport. has been sold to Walter
of Reynolds of Wutervillc. Tho Witch
the greatest 'harness races in the has a record of 2.21% the first Year.
llnuols of trotting. llc was foaled Her dam was one of the best racing
in 1894 and therefore was 21 years mares in the eastern circuit, und was
old when he died. His record oi' _ called Rhody West. She was oi’ Arn-
Z.02‘,{, was won against time at Col-: bian stock, and in all lior trials and
uuibus on Aug. 2. 1901. 'Shortly ai'-' racing was only Colin-1110 Of being
terwardg he defeated The Abbot, l handled by one driver, as she was one
2.03’/,, in the fastest race then on re- 2 of the ugliest horses to harness that
cord before, 25,000 persons ai, Brigh- \vzis~ever hooked up. The Wltcii,‘ hor
ton Bench. near New York. 'llc wus ' claugiitor, shows the Arabian inarkingi-=
s fniluro in the stud and about ion but is one of' thc ciovorost iiorscs on
_.yours ago was sold for export lo_ thc track. Reynolds will race her this
itusslrt. lio wus by itolnrrr lifcflrcgor ` season, and slic is lookcd on ns one of `
Muinbrino. i ihc first prospects in hor class. ‘
W
    MAPWIME
Wim-: FENCE
si htl always straight, snd always efficient.
Maritime fence is al nys g y. _
It`s bnll~siror.g and hog-tight. because lt is made to withstand for great-
er strains than any it is likely to endure._ lt gives you all that you can
expect in a wire fence at n reasonable price.
lirlon- you hug or cy-rn sclcct your fencing, learn first what ihc Maritime ltsstogfier ln
thc way of R Al. lcnce service. A oostnl brings our illustrated catalogue with full
NEW BRUNSWICK WIRE FENCE C0..L`l`D.. MONCTON. N.B., CANADA
ls, _f
_ » _ _i?__l Q _ _ _ 1.. _ _ ;_g
9 _-__ _ _
Royal Purple Stock Specific
Not a dope, but a pure unadulterated condition
with them.
To the experienced man there are
unmistakable signs exhibited imme-
diately hoforc and -ufter parturitlou
which go a long way to deterrpino
whether sho ls likely to mako a good
mother or not. A sow with thc pro-
per instinct. will. several hours before
the critical event. take tho greatest
care lu the preparation of o. suitable
ncst for her future family. Sho will
poko tho sty carrying H
straw from one cornor
will scratch stray
of straw‘ or whatever con
bedding, with hor fceti
compact sort oi mat--
whon sho has nt last
liking, by dint, of
and noslng about. she
and compose herself
for which sho
will take caro
0118
lilo
nest
that
‘ powder that can be fed according to directions every
day. Will make the animal diicst its food Properly
and secure the greatest good t ercfrom. Ticre luis
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 of the enormous amounts of musty
,rain and fodder that have been harvested. Unless
armers arciextra careful, they will have many animals
in bad condition due to coughs, heavcs, indigmtion,
etc. Royal Purple Stock pccilic will cause ihc
animal to digest cvcry particle of food mul will make
impurities pass through without injury. Royal Purple
Stock S ilic will iattetl animals you have ucvcr been
Mr. Dgn Mcliwan the veteran horse-trainer, says: "l have
used our tack specific 8 years and have never hall nn animal
out o condition more than n week in all that time. Your ytoclt
depositing it in the dc-‘able to lfctton before(
» I' \
We will give absolutely free to any farmer, stock o
ments, etc. Tells how to
raise calves without milk,
r ultr raiser one of our new 80-page booklets, which tells how to balance
D0 Y
rations for feeding stock, milcb cows, horses, etc. This also deals with the common diseases ln poultry, the symptoms, treat-
build poultry houses; how to avoid all kinds of diseases in both stock and poultry, tells how to
and describes fully the high-class stock and poultry r
Last year our horees_ were troubled greatly' with coughs and I
used 20 tins of your Lough Specific with excellent results."
it will increase the flow of milk from 3 to 5 pounds
during thc winicr. it will help faiten steers :_i month
earlier, ihercby saving a month's feed and labor
You can raise and fatten pigs and market them a
month earlier, saving a month’s feed and labor.
Malcolm Gray of Komokn, Ont , says: "ln regard to
the feeding 'o Royal Purple, I had two Iois'o hogs.
T » the firstlot I fed Royal Purple Stock Specific :incl
sold tlicln when 6 mouths old and they averaged
106 pounds each. On the second lol: 1 did not use
Royal Purple Stock Specific and at the some nge they
averaged only 150 Rounds. 'l`hcy were both the same
breed and one lot ad as good o. chance as thc other.
-We have also fed Royal Purple Poultry Specific with
excellent rcsults."
Norman C. Clinrltou, Scott, !~`u:il:., sa s: "l um from Uiilaiin
and led your Royal Purple Stock Specific when in Brownsville.
My cows mnrlc thc inrgest average und tested 5 pounds over
nvemge at C. M. P. :it rownsviilc. l bcllcvc you make the best
.conditioner on the Market.
Put up in 50c. pzickagcs; $1.50 tins that hold as
much as four 50c. packages and $5.00 fins which hold
four times as much as the SL50 tins. A 50c. package
will last an animal 70 days. A $5.00 tin will last
i0 animals nearly threc months. 'l`l\c cost to use this
condition powder is so small that no farmer can
afford to bewithout it, as it will average less than
Mc. ai day if purchased in large tins.
Royal Purple Cough Cure
it will cure any ordinary cough in four days and
break up and cure distcmbcr in lil days. The largc
quaiiiiiics of musty fzralns and fodder harvested this
your will shirt more iorsrs couglnng than in any year
or a dcciitlc past. _lolin (`ar|icr, Bolliwcll, Ont., soya:
“I have used one flu of Royal Purple Cough Specific
and found it cxccllcnt for rlisicm irr. Ouc of my
l`:iilicr's llolscs had distemper last lall and inside of
two ivccks thc distemper was entirely cured bynsing
your Royal Purple Cough Specific. 1 am recom-
mending it to my neighbors.
luoaer i i be t l l il. d f L
Siiiw. i all §si'°¢iy 1... it‘l.l'lii Zllii i'.l§ <..‘.ii'....§'; tgisifilii .i'.i'§|f Put up in 50C. tins; 6012. by mall-
Royal Purple Poultry Specific
Works entirely on thc digestive organs’ of the
When c. bird's gizzard is working properly,
and wlicnlieaglthy will lay just as
s.o`in'siimmer. You can fatten
and other fowl in just ouedislf time on
when they their
Poultry S c should be
day throug the lull, winter
' llorrlc. April 2li|.h.
_"Tho W. A. Jenkins Mfg. Co.. London, Ont.: Door Sire.-
ln response to your request ns to our opinion of ‘Roynl Purple'
brands. beg to my that in two yours, or miller two seasons (win-
ter). we have sold lt, we lem: found it the bm. and most antis-
fecterv stock and poult specific ue luivc evcr handled. W1:
have had many tutimonliils from cusiomcra as to lla good qualities.
~' me ladgsennemer wid us that she used 'Royal Purple' in feeding
' her tut ya and the result was that she got the highest price git
on our market lor them. The buyer stntcd they were the
turkeys he had seen."
I Respectfully yours, H. ll. Orton 8: Son.
Royal; Purple Roup Specific
ls a most excellent remedy and every pouitryman
should use it ln the drinlcirég water duringwiall, winter
and springpmontlxs. Rea over what _ essrs. Mc-
Connel & _ergusson have to say about it.
--emu .-r lou inr i. no l of
our ‘Du1.M?&}u\Vllft'l:°Rocl)ci»).u vivsa`tmllc1i\pl»li§Sh'hp¢H ovlggriaus
spa.-glmenl t iluec wean ago we had n en neatly dead
wit the roiip. and after Irma; a number of remedies, sought the
advice of B r. in. llll|:Ne . lim well-known mul! fudge. and
he advised us to lilll ner st once. as it was imgoulbg to save bet
life. She was not n valuable hen. und we l ough it better so
experiment further. as we niiubi have a more valuable bird to
treat l ter on. We got a potions of your Resp Com. ond It
loved her at ewes. M the mu of n w rs time rig was sem.
i"“.:l~.=“~e.. .=  W' ser 1' §r.i.°°-:.=.. :r.....'~ as
wa rom o on
_oorimsna»aoeum\ls_i'$np¢ss " '__ _ » _:
" ' f _ 'i _ ' ' __ _.
_“Sine bird shows in ish advmiseiosnt is repro-‘
du from McConnell &. _orgussonh photo.) ‘
  r _l'9¢°v_e»?!°`*!P°=,99e iv  Fi' »~
aaa sconce may so asfuaosaou
emedies and foods we ma_niifacture. _
Royal Purple Calf Meal
You can raise calves on this meal without usin
milk. lt is without doubt the highest grade coil
meal on the Canadian market. This year we ave
two $25.00 prizes at the Western Fair, ondon, gut.,
for the two best calves raised entirely on our cali
meal. Read what Mr. Lipsit, who won these prizes,
has to say about this meal. Mr. Lipsit is probably
one of the bcst-known liolstein cattle nicn in Canada-
"Strafl'ordvillc, Ont-. Sept- 28. 1910.
“Tlic \V. A. lonklns Mfg._Co.. London._Ont.: Dear SirI.-
lyrplylug to_your letter of Sept. lstli. my bull s name is bindstine
king Moy ljayne. _l :mi linving priutccl now an extended pedigree
of him, which I will bc pleased to fonvnrd you. along with his
pliotoigraph. as soon ns completed.
_ "The calves I won_your two spcclnl prizes on were Force!
Ridge lfnyna Elite and Forest Rlgjic Faync Calamity ilnii. They
were both fed re ularm on your f mimi, as well as the mi! that
won first at the anno an National Exhibition. Toronto. this yes!
in .1 class of 33. 1 also won first and your special prllc at the
Straflordviilc Fair here on another call.
" The above I believe to be recommend englugli for oncbreeder
as l have used srvcmi different cal( meals. have not found
any quite so satisfactory. _
1~‘Yours truly. L. ll. l.irsi1’..7
$4.00 o cwt. F.0.B. London, Ont.
Pecos Rivet Croosin|,Al¢s.. Oct. 4. 1018.
"The W. A. Jenkins Mfg. Co., London, Ont.: Deer Sinf-
l used your Roup Cure last spring and can sal any the it
saved my flock. Previous to my rotting the
37 hens. and often bt-En using t only loot
flock were ance . any people hero hs li :mm
they all complain of tho roéilfy condition of their owl.
oeemstobsoomnhlnginthe maaeorsollthatsaiuadtlisdlsssln.
-  :7yoursvervtr\\lv» 1. W. Knoll
We also nxahufacture:
Royal Purple sweat Linlment-s-oz. bottiooa
504:.; by mall. 6012. _
Royal Purple Gall Cute.--25:. and |09.
packages, 304:. and Mc. by mail.
Royal Purple Disinfocunt-25:., Mc. and ll.
Royal Purple Worm Powder-Bc. than lo.
by mail.
Royal Purple Lice Killer-25:. md lic. dnl;
Mc. and ooc. by mall. _
' Royal Purple Llnoesd Mani. . - ‘ 
Iliad
smiths
S
sig.
me rum- emo rue-ov- noise. '_
loo-lb. bags
§€i§§i
HIG-
*They can’t slip with '
_w¢ ...li f<;»;l':l{?  .»:~.
. . W 9”
what W
l