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make a nouris ng,
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‘ Palmir-McLellan' Patented /  " ""°"""W> 
‘ Farm Boots are made on \ 4 ,_J
- roomy lasts, modeled to the ' “"” -.
natural shape ofthe foot. ' ` =
(rite best seiéeieii ieathei-is iisedsfn-.rbeing f -‘>-
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. tanned by the exclusive Palmer-McLellan ,fy " 
I Chromoii process, which makes it perma-  A Q
nently water-resisting, durable and soft, and ' 5. .V -_._ ._.:= ,-
, pliable under all conditions. .
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We ovm exclusively the patients on design- - -
andlconstruction of these 'bpots.\'l.’he'y} ‘
- have'all the foot fitting ease ofreal moe- , ._ ,
casins, but`wil1 hold their' shape and will , 
outwear other lboots of mnchlheavier, "»`¢,‘
Hs , »-21"'
,/»'-\1‘ ‘
- [ construction, for they are all solid leather(
, . imricng service and tasting foot comfort. awouf
eryneed. _.'.“`._ .-V
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» wesfrumer-uenensn i=‘nmise°is.»n|aae ,yd -t
‘ in_a`va.riety of styles and slapes to suit I R11,
ev
» Hyour deol¢rmnnelauppb_you,iodfe I   
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Orange __., , 
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:  'Boiledinffh`carelnS|la¢rPan|. ~  .
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ELM HALL ‘“ 
Our Ui:-to-Date Boarding House.Board up
Furnishe at $3.00 ber week while working -‘-,-
with us. A Competent Matron in charge. 
_.___ - .,_.
WRITE T0-DAY, STATING AGE 2:.,
. '
'1
.Ga-nong Brothers, Ltd. ` 
s23M_8_l2L ST.BTllPl-IEN, N. B. ' 
tolllowleil.-Alilais‘
‘ -Billet .
By W. H. Underwood in cana-
dian Countryman.
During my more than thirty
years of experience in the manile-
ment of live stock, l harve had a
good deal of experience with bloat
among my animals and have many
times been called by a neighbor
to assist in relieveing an animal of
the trouble. The sublect has 1'0-
ceived my careful attention and
study, and li wish to mention the
usual causes. effects and some rn
medial measures. -The-malady is
not to be lightly considered. .
When an animal bloats. indi!€5~
tion is present, and`it takes the
genera"on of lar8e` l1\`1l8l1!lU¢5 °f
gas in the stomach. inthe horse
the stomach is sm-all containing'
only vlliout three 'and onelhaif gui
ions, but t-be large lntestine`(c.i-
lon) ha:-i a capacity of many gul-
ions, and it is here that the blunt-
lng m-_ist commonly occurs. Th-,re
are four compartments in the
stomach of the cow. the first one
being the rumen or pauneh which
occupies two- thirds of the left
side of the body and holds forty
gallons or more. The colon of the
horse is on the left side. ln the cow
bloating distends the upper part
of the left flank. in a horse the*
distension is seen high up in the
right flank. A cow can lbelcb- EHS
and also vomit and so she may re-,
lieve herself to a certain degree
when attacked by bloat, but a horse
cannot vomit or pass gas from the
mouth. The folds of mucous
membrane of the gullet of the
horse close to the stomach prevent
the return of feed or gas unless
rupture has occurred or bloatln!
is severe, The horse also has a
large sol: palate. which closes the.
back of the mouth, so that breath-
ing cannot take place through the
mouth or feed return that way.
When bloating is excessive the
walls of the stomach oi intestine
teng to become paralyzed from dis-
tenslon, and when this occurs
passage of manure mid gas cannot
take place and lnflamation quickly
ensues, especially in the horse.
The stomach of the sheep also has
four compartments, and bloating
occurs in the paunch. In hogs
bioiuting Is not met with, as vomlf~
ing occurs at once, as it does ill
the dog and cat.
ln cattle bloating is most likely
to follow the eating of rank grow-
ths of green alfalfa' or clover when
wet with dew or rain, but any sud-
den el,;ir_=;e of feed may ‘cause -'he
trouble, and it may also follow it
sudden cliil! or shock or fatigue
or bepresent in hotimuggy weather
when the atmosphere is surcharg-
cd with » electricity. Anything
that wil; cause colic in the ho.-no
may result in formation of gas in
the stomach, and acute attacks ot
iudigestion affecting the stomarzhi
commonly prove fatal by causing
rupture of the stomach or suffocat-
tion. In most cases, however, theh
bloating occurs in the colon, ani
that may ‘be relieved by tapping
with a trocar and ctinulii at the
most distenderl part and adminis-
tration of suitable remedies.
When the stomach is distended
with gt-is the trained veterinarian
may give relief by passing a sto-
tlie stouiach and" drawing offi
giis and some of the fluid content.
CATT-LE BLOATING
To prevent c-iittle front bloating
it is well to feed dry hay before
turning litem out on clover or ai-
ftiifii pasture for the first time.
and then to gradually nccustom
them to such green feed, letting
litem graze for ti short time at
first, and then grnduaily length-
ening the time. until it is seen that
they are not going to bloat. it also
is necessary to keep cattle off such
green growths when the grass is
wet with dew or rain, and as
bloating is liable to occur during
any hot muglil’ thunderstorm spell
of weather, lt is wise to keep cnt- .
tie on spare pasture at such times
Allowing cattle free access to a
mixture of salt and slaked lime
will also have a tendency to pre-
vent bloat. The same rules ap-
ply to sheep.
Horses- will not he liable to suf-
fer from colic in any form or cinn-
gerous bloating of the stomach or
of the colon (fiatulent or wind co-
llc) if always fed by the same per-
son and at regular periods, anti
never fed when iiot, sweaty and
tired. if the drinking water is given
before ioedlng, no sudden change
of feed is made, and all feed of-
fered is sound and suitable. If the
horse is fed from a large box, bolt-
ing of the feed will be* prevented.
Every ftirmer ougiit to have the'
teeth of his horses iitttended to
by a veterinarian once or twice a
year, so that the anlmnis may al-
ways be sible to perfectly mtisti-
cate their feed. When a new
feeding material, such as new hayy
or new oats is being introduced
the horses should be grnduallr
accustomed to it. Once I' was at-
work in a field nsiir the roadside.
A neighbor approached on a fine.
Percheron. He, stopped. allghled
left the. horse. free. and .stoppedup
‘versation of aboubons ho ,the
horse grazed frmh-'groom-nzir hy.
He had not `heen accii ..to
green grass that season. e re-
sult was a seiére case of ibluldlng.
whichrequired the servlcelof ti
veterinarian to relieve.
When ii horse 'bloats it il. best
to have a veterinarianto the
tapping, its that operstlon_i| much
more dangerous in the horse- than
in the cow. tl-t may not always be
necessary to tap a horse 'forg--wind
collc, but when tapping is neousary
it should the done at once and
properly. if improperly done it may
falito draw off the gas or may
cause an atbcess from infection.
Until thc veterinarian can be had
lt will be safe, and -prohasbly helpful.
to -give two ounces of turpentine,
shaken up in a-pint of -raiwlinseed v
oil or u quart of new milk, but not h
if the stomach is bloated and the Q
liorsiiillrying to belch gasund feed. 8
if the cow bloats I would stand 0
her fore legs high. put a thick bit i
in her -mouth or pass a rubber
fects of a handful of salt placed in
whole milk, or give_two ounces of
pint of water. to which an' ounce of
ded. A dram each of-tincture of
ginger and essence of pepponmlnt
will prove helpful as an addiiion_
to other remedies. _The trained ve-
terinarian gives large doaesz' und
other drugs that would scarcely be
safe for general use. If tapping is
necessary it is to lbe done high up
in -the left flank. fwhere .most dis-
tended, close to the last rib and
just under the ltri-insyerse-prooee
ses of the spine. Care should be
taken not to taip too low, A smiull
ncision is made ‘through the
cleansed. skin, the point of the
sterilized trocar and canuia is then
inserted in, the cut. directly down-
ward, forward and inward and
then driven in lby a smart blow with
the palm of the hnnd. It is 'best to
do this from the rght side of the
cow, leaning over her back. .lf tap- '
ping has to be done more than
.once, a new incision should the
hose down her guliet oglry the ef- m b0m_ H in both, they may be a_
the imoutii until the medicine can Le gnnerent from those im me
be prepared. l wouid"giva"her two when They may be continuous
ounces offturpentine in apint of though usually varying In imenj
raw linseed oil or -a quart ot'fresh sit? or theymmy be mtermmerm
hyposulphite of soda dissolved in-n 5 be le" intense m the mommg.
. a
aromatic spirits of ammtmlalls ld- “ease gradually M Intensity as
iinal ‘auto-intoxication, fever
, Y - _
am sure this outfit has enabled me
ala solve t,-hmllver-ht-valuable ani-
mals as 'well fasotlivexpenee of a
veterinarinn's remedies and advice.
lf, however. when 'treating an
.animal recovers seems slow or
-uncertain, or. the case is at all
severe,.i do not hesltatsip employ-
ing the services-of the-veterinarian
-_--QQ?-_-_*_
HEAD N0i8E8
One of the most annoying symp
toms of congestion or inhammation
of the ear, and the most distressing .
afflict-lon in many cases of deaf-
ness, is what the doctprs call~tiii~
nitus- and others call ringing in the
ears. Noise. in the ears ls a better
phrase, for the sounds of an infinite
ariety-the ringing of bells, the
umming of bees, the bulling of
t’ insects, drumming, blowing,
wishing, puffittgv-the ,deep notes
f an organ or the scream of escap-'
"ng steam. .
They may be heard in one car or
ike or the sounds in one ear may
-hen continuous, they- are likely
fter a good ni'g.ht's -rest, and totln-
the day 'wears on and the sufferer
grows fatigued with the day'S
work. Sim-iiarly, when they a-re»ln-
ternilttent they are.-more likely to
return when the patient is fatigued
with work or depressed by worry.
.The causes of head noises are
many and- various, `|i’,l‘he.y are an
almost constant symptom of acute
disease of the middle or internal
ear, and,,tbey arecommon also in
chronic ear troubles. They often
add greatly to the .-trials of the
deaf. 'But also they onour frequent-
ly in those whose hearing is acute
and who hve no ear, trouble: valvu-
lur disease nf the heart may.,cnuse
a loud murmur inthe ear; and 'any
temporary or permanent change ln*
the size of the blood vessels of the
ear, caused by poisons circulating
in the blood as a result of lntes~
ant is applied to the wound.
pint of new wanm milk and repeat
ing of a horse is also done with- a
slrument used for tapping a cow.
fully tap ii cow. _ One should, how-
ever, be very careful to slterilitetlie
instrument -by lboi|in'g for about
tiwenty-minutes ‘before use. _ After
used it should fbe yell sterilized.
On my farm I keep ii full line ol’
such instruments as are usen in
taipplng iiiiimals, treating milk
well known dr-ugsliwhioh -are safe
to use, and also have ii number of
various diseases of live stock. I
LIFT CQRNS OEF
madeeacli time. The trocnr.(dag-
ger) is inserted in the canula
'sheath tube). before it is withdrawn
from the pnuneh. A good disinfect-
If a sheep blouts 1 would give a
in half an hour if necessary. Tapp-
speciiil instrument, which is long-
er and liner in calibre than the ln-
Any expert stockman may success- l
fever, etc.. also n number of that
the -best books which treat on the_
OUCH! CORNS! ` I

// 1
/ / , ,
m/f
Doesn 't hurt -:abit to lift any corn
right off with fingers ,
. J \
O
\
,.-
Drop a little Preezone on an ach-h
ing corn, instantly -that com stops
hurting, then ~you lift it right out.
lt doestft-pain- one bit. Yes magic!
Wihy walt? Youi-~d_-ruggist sells-a,
tiny bottle of~Freeznne for a few
cents, suilloient to rid your feet of
every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toss, and callusea;
withou-t_ soreness or irritatlon.'Free»
-lHllllliNE5|l
tion. or by poisons introduced from
illiout, such as lead, ptoiiiaineii,
or certain drugs, such as qulnine
and salicylic acid, may. cause tin-
nltus. .Some cases of head noises.
which apparently are owing to an
abniormnl condition of the blood
vessels near the drum of the e-ir,
are congenital and incurable,
The treatment varies with
the cause. Of-ten the- sufferer -is iii
run-down condition, and a course
of building up may -Mill! l‘F‘l\{-`-
'l‘he noises are less trouhlesoiiieliii
a noisy lplace, as on a rsilw-ay train, »
and some chronic sufferer who can
afford it sometimes take frequent.
journeys simply for the resultiys
relief. Some fortunate person-
have actually -been cured by ll-‘"0
noises, such as are make in rive-
ing 1,he.~beu.nis iu building opera-
tions. Electric buzzers are made
fqr -thisnpurpose und occasionally
afford relief. But sometimes it is
impossible to help the complaint-
-Youth’s Companion.
---Q-QQ---~ _
- viznv EMBARRASSING
“Wliy“tio you object to the parrot -
I bought ut the -biirgain sale?" ti
woman asked her daughter. “l'in
sure he talks."
“That's just it!" protested the
girl. “lie inust have belonged to
some tram-car conductor, for when
ever Arthur calls that bird begins
to yell out, ‘Sit closer, pleasel' and
it’s very embarrassing!"
---_<-o>----
fatigue, worry or simple lndiges-
'W' V
llliH-5ll|llfllllH  
illllllllt i
vu\|I,.ll‘nml lforlkntntion, Sour,
Gu»lly_ Stomper and Acid
lnillgc-ii lon.
nro a.
and
zone`is the much talked of ether
to the fr.nce,_and_ during our con-
discovery df' a Cincinnati geiifiue.
lr* -
. `§ -~ ";'
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New H04
iNPROVlNG
I mme isriv
be/surirui.
_ ' _ '.»'-..,~' ,-2;"- "l.§',J*l If '_~;_¢';¢_l*'si§;l*i.l:s&7=l1'i.%Ll;f‘£-. _'  
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WELL IYYOU
CALL THAT MUSIC
i' DON'T KNOW
WHAT. MU°¢\C i5
rn
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‘\‘~1_\,iE .
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40 iN AND ‘SEE wi-im'
ODER/~ snr. w/vs .
-or cou Rea
man (Lass wct.iLDN`r
APQEAL 'ro You - i i~1u'sT
Pi..~AN\NG "`
.i 5 .¢»7s.
_._/L _fg~¢\q;,-mills
>l€‘- -

with F¢.m,(,,
" Y dear fellow, I wouldn't go home on S,
I would come down town without my hat. A
my dear chapl Arm yourself with a box of
Buds for the family, and you are the most 1
person in the house.
“Good? Didn't you ever taste them? Thgn
my advice and get a box to-day. The you-
must have something sweet, but I don’i; bei
letting mine eat any old rubbish. I get
‘ Maple Buds regularly. They'i-e pun, and
some, and the children love them. So does
Mother."
gownni
Tull Co|u»': llllpla
Bids. Th! In flu
only funn Mopla
Bull. Yo|i'Il fel
lbs some on th
hmm of nab ill.
)
,__- _I . _ ____ _.-..- » ,___
'---~ t ' - -'-r
/-\ -iw .,.
`_
Englne
Inczjedse our Projqfs
-a bigger catch-more ground covered-lower cost-all those
things contribute towards your [success if you are a flsht-riiiaii
or operate zz work boat, and your engine is the one detail of your
equipment you dependon most. It gets you there and liiirk,
,and if it is a `
fFairbanliS_-,Morse
Type “M” Engine
-~_it_ gets you there' and,b:ick. at the lowest cost and 'with the
niiiiimum loss of time for repairs and adjustments.
H 'I;l,ie simplicity of ~c-“nstruction and the sturdiness of the Type
M guarantee this. It is a practical engine designed exclusively
for salt water_b_oats-the kind'you‘ operate, with reliable make-
and-break ignition and plunger pump for water circulation-no
spark plugs-no exposed electric connections to cause trouble.
All this_ meansmoiiey earned intime saved. Ask our marine
engine experts about the Type “M". They are
near you. They will help you select the engine best
suited to your boat.
' .', r
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1
U..1.iuvu
Wi‘1lia:mSt.
without a box of Maple Buds, any more
end with four youngsters and no Maple' Buds?
§
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vi/NSN T
THE
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