511i‘ 1926 ’ rrnrown GUARDIAN, "— m‘; n. ‘ 1M oil Friend Tliu§tops Pains Keep Sloan's ‘Llillmem Handy g, i111! the "feel good’ back into the Qyatem. All it needs is lust one trial-s 111119 Wiiplied without rubbing, for it penetrates-to convince you of its merit in relieving sciatica, lum- 111180. neuralgia, lame muscles, stillness, bruises, pains, lbackache, strains, and the sitter-effects of emposure, ‘ ‘ The coilflfidiiion is scattered, promptly, cleanly,» iwithout effort. economically. You become a resu- lar user o! Sloan's biniment, add- ing your enthusiasm to that of its many thousands of other friends the world over, who keep it handy in case of need. Three sizes at all druggists-tlfic, 70c, $1.40. Made ‘In Canada. :AV:VA annv‘ AAA AQAAAAAAAA ‘ a u--- _ U "vcwwre-ww-eo-eee: e 1°11 T REST TO FA lllfiililniiiiiilillu Ill Hl ‘ill; lHl ills ii-u-sii our educational system which to my mind is evidently intended ‘to prepare students for any other business .in ‘life than that of the farmer. lWe dads may in some cases be io hlhnle rwhcu ws- think if uli the boys ‘will ‘stiiy home and work we will ‘he obli- Ill lizzj/ ‘ll. farm for each. ll‘ we think an wt» generally take our ihnyis away from school too young that tlii-y may help vvilih the work we lot-got that "All work cull "1512 vw-TTV S ‘Iii I l“ the n scalar l. ctouaii Oucui LAME BACK‘, Rub Backache, Lumbagc, Sorenesagand ‘Yuma “RANGE Stiffness Away-Try‘ This! 111mm"; (continued) M Engine Unlless Oil ‘ :2 radiation is Nonniil | CAUSE U!‘ FAIL- “ °1{,,,,2,.F‘,,' and this M; ° am, m, system has been vvv vvvvvvVvv vvvv c e lulu instill" i it P5 iliglquiil; lllllllll (‘. E, Mitch’ ENZIE " ' " " ac urt you? Can tvstraighten up without ' “ a sudden pains, sharp aches and twlnges‘! Now lie- ten! That's lumbsgo sciatica or maybe from a strain ,and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing penetrat- ing “St. Jacobs Oil." Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on and out comes the pain. It is BLANKKETS END BLANKETING. Demo harmless and oesnt urn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drug store and after using it Just once, you'll forget that you ever had backache. iiimhaso or sciatica, be- cause your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been recom- mended ior 60 years. WHAT ABOU__T"TH' FIMTE T“ MENTs tzrr OUTSIDE? More ink has been used in the printing of articles intended to promote ‘better care of iarm irra- chin-ery i-n the last. few years than on any detail of lairming. Dozens of zirilcles which find their way into the columns oi the agricultur- al press sound warning notice to lC. E. MnicKenzie ‘ ' submerged ‘in the en- ‘m suihjeet to ' mum, Occasionally a-n. d, lyrokieu in shaming an , when it is so cold that '1“ "u, on has froaen in ‘ phones. M! engine with "a, localted utside the “w, may nail oi,’ lubrication oi the breakage or leak- o, m, draft ‘tube 0i the numb es, but have never formed the habit of economy. No nuhtter how Hilllitll uniounlt a portion rcceivva they should plnn to SUV!‘ ll litlre. Silppouing i-i. were only tmcdoilor per ‘week, it. eiilnounlui to lliTty two dollars in n. your and about $660.00 in ‘ten yrnrs. Then il tho boy or girl 0t tlltuen would pl-ail to save mile dollar it week wee what u snug hank twcounit they would have Jni ‘the district in wihidh l live we 111111 11118 oi young people twenty 1W8 Years ago, lldwmilies- of from live to ten chldren growing up to Young imien tilliil women were com- mon and all clubs, guild meetings, etc_ were largely attended. Now all were largely attended. Now ul-l this is changed i‘t would the ‘hard to get even a corporal guard to at- liend any meeting. ilPiirius us litrgo Money intikva ‘money but the ilrohlclu of our young men and wouu-n is to iiiiiko ll, sl-zirt and how- ever small, ‘.\‘|<‘l|'| a hank account. 'i‘lltil‘l~ is u. generally ll plat-e for what litllo mom-y comet-i‘ their ‘wily. (l am particularly speaking 0i’ farm boys and girls.) ll they hzivc ii. low ilolliirs it is generally trarrleil round with llicul (Experimental Farms Noiw) in summer and wvhllo at work horses do not ‘reuire ialunketing lmi-ziuse they are usually warm tinouglt. dlowevor, we are now approaching ithe time of the year _ cflppfil‘ tubes, sometimes warm. vibration or their un- 'mm°¢tlons heoonnls lose. A o, 19a; in ithe ‘tuba to the the ‘,,_ indication and ‘may, in muy this system of oil. ., m, disclose d! the lure u, pump to the delivery iii the same effect. Oil because no oil ‘to circulate or be- ‘tits too cold to flow and When a care and rim tools; ‘the outfit for tube u. token ‘to see that cu oil reunions, bdueihillnc 0! the less patches, emery-cloth (or p011- -~ ysducm or may also mu m9 pump flllBfl. i; overhauled, cs in the monk-case, .. hail and elsewhere are able vulicainzier wfly free and. that the oil patches) rubber cement, rubberiz- . contain no foreign mnitter._ ed duck for bflnvndrb-wly "P11111118 M61 gag}?! sometimes stick in twin-lo breaks in casings. one 01" “mp- ipcsitdon giving dangers more inside blow-cull patches. one ly fillet! indications and it is of this laced on outside b1d1v°111 to push down the indicator petchiee and a y and see that it rises. plunged-s and valve-cadre. EX- ieveil. The penitence shows that 100111 1111111111 ma] gage should always be become broken or ‘lost are often . when ‘moddi- is 861M118 level not ‘pmmpily reins-ed or reamed . ‘WEBB the engine is stooped. sind that others. which are “"11 . verifying the THE STANDARD TR _-_-v_ . s. W. asket-Is the tread of all oar. 0i 66 inches! ll not what tread ones are those ‘midst needed o]? 11111; lliemost satisfactory to use in med and thsirefoire_ the too er . g through ‘the extreme south- should be occasionally 80M 0V part of the country? morn-The 56-inch tread is diitlifill as 1109811119- Ordinary mo‘: tically standard. A number of such as ‘pliers. 11°16" 1111111111‘ w’ ‘. ago many of the large mauu- niches and hammers are, d! 1111?“: 6T5 made cars with the eo- L116 most 111111011181111-‘80 1111 e1‘ ‘$11, tread for use on southern uienqy of use is concerned, will but their production has now special tools, peculiar to the 1n - ‘_ ceased and we believe that of the car sire really, in a will“)? aw if any companies list this most essential as the common “- although some of them plernente can be borrowed um,“ lnibie to furnish n on special anywhere. Every‘ tool eddy 6n‘ » ' Owing to the increase of should include ti. henldy box it" ed roads in the south, we taihtlng an assortment oi ooh m i, land-that cars of standard one. ddrdwfi. 111111 1111'" “m1 f0“ I give very satisfactory touring. should certainly ‘be 914111116111 *1 f h» "- o in this part of tiic colinifyWivlfrlctioll tare. *1 111111111 °° 01,150,, doubtless this will ‘be even siulated corner Wire 111111 °11° [ffiit EAD »‘ pronounced as time 806d 011- "vg ‘ . ' ittuiwiuarmo one FOit STARTING "FURPOUES .aaks.—-I have o. city gas con- ln my garage and have ered whether illuminating gas be used for starting an auto no in cold weather. Can you tion hten me as to this? "wen-awe do not_ know of pmmna time to get, the gravel . having ‘beewied heeife9-1m111lf‘. home- before the iplts freeze 11D 9411' city sas as n ue 8b W11 ' l‘. motor luel in Edit-lend 111111 snow. Be'sld"es_ this is perhwrfi 11111 yletle see 111111 1161111 1151111 1111' slncke-st season oi the W111‘ 101i 1111,11 ting purposes “i: thlilsagouagzyé 1,0,5”, ‘Time cannot very wet i a . bly some rea r e use of lt and can 8W6 118 11°‘ 1 s, There seems no obvious rea- work 9f the farm Another point ll why a method oi using 11- 61111‘ in fdvor of draiwinlg the gravel now the worked 011i- ig 114mg A "FUEL KNOCK"? J. E. M. aaku-il-Vgaiy 18111011“; m,y ‘are ready to use it. eknock on a nu san a- ‘ b mo" when Qolna‘ down h-llLl 111$ twigs fihigtufifiatgoglgezxgglgt h‘: valves have beenh around. tiioenhg M“) Mm on“ it is. m the 54m ‘;,;°,1*;°§;?,;‘}§,‘.§_,.“31}3,,,w. ‘will keep indefinitely. We know line, and the engine is in per-| 4 ‘ mechanical condition. , . lng in Decem- Ainwen- Assuming that everymdes1r°yed by "gm" ‘gl _ ,, l! M you smug we bepeve her. The cement silo, iul of corn tyour knock is a "fuel knock" to the detonation of some of 1101111161115 1111. iuel constituents, for it is per- ypossible to have as you state ~ illll contain hydrocarbons that this detonation trouble. Such “~ k can be done away with on- iiya change in tlwfuel or 1b? t a greatl There are Mullins-s that cannot he 0981'!‘ ‘ lliull throttle and low speed “i imocking_ which makes it ‘ to change Iear rather “ to rnii wide o an on hills. We that the " arking" ‘ tifsllrhi mui er explosionq " by the occasional imieliu: " 116m when closely throitled 11W the engine is being run . ill natural speed hv bar hing the mixture may stop ks around the inlet- and elsewhere should Ring compression a ice of economy. Enrlc Wile coasting, eui/ydi g r your oiteneral interest to ""100 answered in this remitting. if ‘an im- ia desired, . m“ "ti" ._, . Itampod V 1.41mi L. Oloillll, ‘PING u} TH‘ ‘lilldsuov sauiimsm- Wu encl U n“ agitate ol time anti uu. is the OIO OHVDIODO. c8110 OI Entire.‘ inner tubes that are in us- able condition and so wraplfld 1114 to he secure 118111111151- 1111-1111188 11111111 \.a lug. puncturing or chafing by sharp or hard siriticles or deteriorat- tion from oil; the jack and its handle, in operative condition; the pump and air-tubing, in work- lling older the rim-wrench or brace cement- and vuilcanizins supply of vclve- roi- vanioue purposes 1110111111 111° ‘house dire ottien- not restored t0 ‘the course, these~ missinB and put ‘back into as comlete fl- 0°11" k191i ‘Jmy or _ band wire, I! l1 CM‘ m5; ‘any known weakness. 111d 0W1‘ er. will naturally carry 1111B 11111151‘ q-liird to overcome it. MATERIAL FOR A SILO. - condom‘ silo, pioperly b11111 ,fr:n good, clean. gravel and ce- m‘ent, reinforced with P191111! 111 wire will neither burn- down n0? ‘blow’ ‘down. M8111 11°“ 15 111° 0p’ and the ronds get blocked wit-h tised for any such work i‘n summer WlLllOlil. healer-tins some '1' ‘*1’ is it won't deteriorate, even ii you find p, impossible to build next summer. It! -will keep until Y0“ A5 to the value- ol a silo there is or a case where the ‘barns and about twenty heads of stock wer! stood the test and the 8111189 19 .___-—tb$i—' One of the ways to reduce the succulent feed in ‘the form of e11- lnnd no inlet-ease the tn-enm or but- tier output. Draw ‘the 811W“ 11°11‘ —-‘R. H_ ‘H. . SAGE ill BEMIIIFIES AND BARKENS HAIR oowr arav enAvi IT DARK- nua so NATURAL-LV THAT NOBODY CAN TELL You can turn 8111i. 11111611 111111‘ beautifully dark and lustrous al- most. over night if you'll get d bottle oi "Wyetlfe Sane and $111- phnr Compound at an! 111118 s10"- Mlillions of bottles of this old-fash- oned Tea. Recipe. improved bv 11w Egdition of other infledients. 1119 id annually, says a well-known dlruggiat hers, because it darken! tilehair so naturally and evenly that no one can tdll it has been M1- ed t1 Those whose hair is turning 5rd? or beoom faded have a surprise awaiting them. because after one or two applications the my 11811‘ vaniahe‘ and‘ your locks become luxuniantly dark and beautiful. This ia the are of youth. Gray- haired. unattractive folks aren't wanted‘ around, so get busy with Wyetb's Sage and Guphur Com- pound tonight and you'll he delight- eg ‘with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance with- as one ‘hunldred by one man. mulch more than it does‘ to sionsi or ‘trodes. lug have secured famls ‘for selves at a. small outlay. Again some of our older fn finding" it dlfllcillt. to etllrt. West. our young ‘men have taken G1 and would‘ sitliiind behind our our young mien us we have. been farmers they are not so to make a living ini an caste mzakie o. better llvirng for h he will only use his brains mrulfilcls; lPerhalps another WELCOM . . . .. .>. )2! General Robert Georges Ni hero of Verdun and for n cost of living ls to increase P10411111 coiuimander-iil-chiei’ of the Wench lion, anldut the snmetimk‘ 1110mm‘? armies in the World War_ ‘Jinn ur- our income, is to feed the cowfl rived in this 00111111‘? 11R 11 T99199- govern- lsge instead of ilroen corn siuike, ment. at the tercentary celebration years old. entutive of ithe French of the landing of’ the Pi n: s... HER ARMS l since birth. lltilo hits»- . Jin a low days. _. ....._...,._ii...... these things she dues lips, iecih and tonsil?- alcres are worked There huvie been iman-y resinous for the young people leaving the form's, For "instance it takes quits n. large amount of money to start and equip a. young man in farming him in some of’ tithe other profes- "The West." has become the home of many of otir young men ofa. quarter of o. cen- tury ago, ‘who through homestead- boys here have emigrated ‘to Another reason why others -eely‘s DKIVICB and gone west is because ol this boosting spirit oi’ that country If we had ithe faith we, Bllfliiilllil have in this the "Gem of the Sea" with ‘Uhelr loll-anti. advise their cihil l dren to get an. education and try he so omniendeil that more every The education part is all right to e. acquire, but" where can a man and family ‘than ‘in this country ii’ for this country being depleted oi’ its young people cun be traced to no ‘play makes.‘ Juck ll. dull boy" and in ii few years our boys leave ue and we are 51101119. How to remedy ihwe evils may be more difficult than to enumerate them but. one step toward keeping the boy is for ‘Dad to suppose him- seil.’ in the boy's place and ask him- self the tiltcsiion "How did I like i0 ho nreotctl when l was. a. boy"_ ’i‘heil the twill give his boys o. mix- ture of work and play and teach them that duty comets- first and pleasure afterwards. - Try giving tho boys an. interest in the home not only in the work hut in tho profits, lot him have his horse 0r cow, but teaicli him how to feed and care for it to the hee-“t advantage and when the so tiesiree to sell it lennn. him how to spelnd the money ‘wisely; do not stop with live stock hut take. the boys into your confidence in oil things pertaining ‘to your work or pleasure ideas {give them all‘ hire wholesome start them- rmcrs their the of anid ‘boast as do the‘ westerners we hluiiseinout ‘they want at home in would not. have lost as many obfoct li-y and make home the bright- est and most pleasant place your .in some lnstlanccs we have medqhoys can ‘find and 1 assure you they on iihe flarm ‘who should hover ‘have will not have any ties-lire to wonder tlsfied owlty. Our unintentional system should r wily play agriculture be taught and lam. or perhaps l should thavo placed it first. Lci us have faith in our neighbor and cooperate in order llitil. we may stall our products and supply our ll?‘?ilS to httter advan- tage and so help tho community spirit as WPH as r" .ho good ex- antyile [or our hny _ imseli and cause ___ j‘- -- —:.— :- — ~ GENERAL NIVELLE. HERO OF VERDUN, IL. AG E T0 NEW YORK BY-BOY SCOUTS velie, Fathers. Boy scouts are seen here tlmu welcoming him when he arrived from the liner Ln Lorraine alt his New York hotel. Tile proud little scout with whom the general i» stinking ilsnda is lhtank Tobin. iii lflflfll PARALVZEDJLUOKY GIRL ARTI$T DOElS GOOD WORK WITH TEETH 1doa@ ».., '1 h‘; l‘ . to New York City m‘ and France will not recosnize v m, L u , u“. or im- immig klnsou wont w o“ H (loot-gin ccntly lo study art and noted artists Greek wmqnmn sketches, paints. sewewhitvo commented fBVOPBbW °11 1191' Conwamm- n“! pluyg the piano, operates a lylli" P911 111111 1111‘ writer and does bend work. with ‘Miss \\'ll- work. The ‘Dhoio- All graph shows hor and RPVPTI" 111 hcr licr <llt'lt~ilt‘s. (l k Ki 3d or intitled to tie- ‘ m n “natal-mm. ot the Medicine Co, lat-emu», out, rntlior than do- posll ii in o. lizink or in- improved Stock. ‘ _ When money is ‘htintiy, t.horn_ilrs alvuuys ii temptation to spend ii. perhaps what is- bought is needed but the question is could it have been ‘done without. ll the cash had not been on hand the temptu- iioll to buywoultl not ‘have been so great. The hoy or girl should loam the lesson oi‘ self restraint as tile habit of bu-ylng articles we really do not need, grouts. it seem..- to be an easy matter to persuttdo ones srlt‘ that we zictuziliy Iii-oil many things wo could gut along without find-the habit o1‘ bitying in ‘PXHPS-Fi of our income 1h‘ rote and when tiilci‘ slicks until i‘! surprising foriileil generally ends lit ‘rilin. When we iurc young 1'4 1119 111111‘- wheii habits are easily formed uh tlit- habit of ‘economy is d splendid one to cultivate and it ‘is eurbrb-i‘ ing how inst it. will girow with u. lit- tle judicious ‘cultivation. a-nd girls do not receive anyuinted mums per ‘month or F9111‘. 111111 11‘ consequence ‘have not as chant-c as the ones that do. boys mu] girls some stated sum each month. _ We usually give our children enough tnoney for their immediate wants but l-l‘ we give them ‘J, lirtlc more it wilihelD them 1011111111 11"‘- responsihllilty of handling 1'1. 111111 its real vailne. If ‘for instance we give our children cnotilzh mni1_1“.1' to buy their f0O‘i.'\\'9.'il' and require them to use their good 11111511111901 we encourage thrift ority oi’ cases. the spending "money they need. buy anything unless there m imiddle life who lilild uivuy for a rainy day; easily cultivated and will 210w at a‘ A3 a. general ‘tlilngvthe farm boy-e good 11 Therefore Daddies ‘should 110110 111° cultivation of til-rift. ‘by D1W11\i:'1111“ in the miij- The pa) or girl who work itr: all the 'lli0fl€y they 8E1 1151111113’ 1111111” heilter hiow ‘i0 M18113 11 111111111 1119,11 on“ who only have to link 101‘ 1111 Another flood policy is never to is good prospects of payillt-I 101‘ 1'» ’l‘h‘ere art.- flcts of imen and women have nothing those. people generally receive E0011 W11?- when they relirh the ltge of twenty- live. _ . ‘Phere iaro -plenty young boys spend more ‘than one dolar per weekoin luxuries or for things which have no intrislc value. if this money were invested at 6 percent tho increase would have hen considerably larger rig any <11 11111116)‘ in-vesiteil iii 6 percent inherent coim-poundctl will double itself in twelve yeliirs, and triibies itself‘ in nineteen; this gilveg m; ‘idea. how money makes money, but in order to gel, it; ‘varying gm- VOU, ‘it must. be given ii ‘sit-zlrl. ll our y01111B People commences early to save u ‘little cat-h week tho) could ‘ho independent. by the litm- they reach ‘nritliilo lii‘i-; hut it. seams tlmt ‘tlln t-hicl‘ rrtirQlli- ls to lnnke the start. I have ‘bell told by soul-i. ‘pltrtllllrl that ‘they ask their cltiidiren to de- posllt all the money they get and pay for purchase-st by cheque onil i believe this ‘to be ti 800d Dian as they will atop and ask themselves if ilhey really uieed the article he- tor issuing a cheque. In one inisitoalce where the above mlethod was adopted the banker who handled ‘the motley sitiased ohm: when ‘the childhen were ion years old ‘they knew more aibout depositing and drawing money from. a. bank ‘than ‘the imnjorl-ty of men who had reached middle lite; thus another valuable lescon learned. We have hnd during the season just closed o. number of schol fairs and i pensume the prizes were paid by chepuo and as a consequence the boys and girlsl would have 1o go -lo irhazrk ‘to have ‘tlrcun1 ctishietl. New here were many opportunities for our young when ‘bln-nketing will, uinider ccr- lain conditions, becomle necessary Young or idle. horses that are gradually accustomed to the change from field to stable condi- tions do mot require any blanket- ing, ole their combs become heav- l('l' as the temperature goes low- er_ it is the lmnse that is at work in all kinds of weallaher, in one d-ny and out ‘the next, that. re» quires close attentionwhen a. horse comes in welt from perpira- lion nr rain he should be dried off as much and quickly as possible. l-i‘ waking wet a. scraper may be llFPKl‘, this to ‘ho followed by a Iirisvlt rub with ll. wisp of ‘hay. The iinrsr- should‘ then be blanketed until sitch time as his cont be- tomes dry again l’i‘ht~ .iilrvistubllllllty of -blan cling the working horse cont nually throughout. the ‘winter. when not out at work. depends, on condi- itcns in ‘the stable. Generally speaking, it is healthier in keep the stable cool enough to llmfllo a blanket necessary all the tlme,hot ill/ables being very unhealthy, l.f the. std-bet is warm at all time i‘t will only be necessary to blanket the horse when it comes in warm. in the dormer case, ‘too heavy blankets should not be used for the horse will then feel tho cold much worse and will require extra heavy nlnnketing if obliged to stand for any length of time outsldq when the dlorse is obliged to stand idle outdoors in cold weather for any lenngth of time, lt should be well hlanketeti. This is parti- cularly true of! clipped horses Some horses are blanketed" con- tinually to keep them clean and to make their coats glossy. This is wrong practice for, in the first people to ElliiFl. ltcreunte. Of course the aimount was small ut onre start. n gout! it is easy lo push it. along. Not only is saving a good l-hllilg} but it learns us valuable lessons we \V0ll1iil otherwise miss it‘ we did not learn tliie thrift habit. Let our young people. ieann the real illlillt! oi‘ money and we can then rest zissiured for the future m’ - our province and country. - - "daily bread" is n0 10116 111 M011‘ cow. The above photograph shows a group oi dxilefl 919111116111 workers, a number of them wom- men, who are compelled to 1111101‘ A k enema THE outv PA? BL 'c cow POWER-HOUSE. . . - U HESE WORKERS IN MOS- in n Moscow power-house. Their wages are small quantities oi black bread, whch some oi them are seen eating. filmelliinisters To Meet In June LONDON‘. Nov. 18——Mr. Bonn! Law explained in the Commons last night that ~the moetins of the. Prime Minlisters oi‘. the Empire was summoned for June next. 11 wl-ll be a meeting alone 111v 1111" m! the imperial Wer Cabinet meet- ings, which took place in 1917-13 to deal with urgent problems v1 common interest, calling 17°F °°111 mm policy of action ‘by ‘the differ‘ ent governments of the Empire (Special to The Guardian) PARJB. Nov. 18.- Great Britain Government headed by K1118 ‘French Foreign office announced iodlly- T110 1W" countries as 511871111111‘! 111 111° ‘ofi fiisouhfitféitt said. The Best Medicine For Little lilies Thousnntls of mothers sin-to pos- itively that Baby's Own Tablets are the beat medicine they know of for little ones. Their experi- ence has taught them that the Taiblets always do inst. what is claimed ‘ilor them andthat they can ‘he given with perfect satiety to children of ‘all ages. Concerning ‘them Mrs. Joseph Theirl-len, St. Gabriel dc llitrnlidoni, Que, writes: "Baby's 0W1! Table-ts are the best medicine l know of for little ones. I thought l would lose my baby be- fore trying the Tablets hu-t they soon made him healthy and happy and niow i would not be without them.“ The Tablets are sold by th-lng and ‘p, m, place the dirt in a. horse's cool or- iginates for the most part in his ski-n hence the blanket cannot keep t; in ‘the second" place the blanket does not make a true gloss on the coat but only a tem nry one which is soodl ‘lost wbul til-e horse goes out in the cold Liberal use of the curry com-b and brush are the best! imeains of obtai ing a clean and glossy coal, in the case of cattle, blanketing is not of so much imports-nice as the animals are not subject to so many charges. ‘If, however, any animals and particularly milk cows, are be ing transported from one plswee to another in cold weather they shoud ha proper] ‘lixlnnlnetetl iilf being moved on foot and they/have be- come iheoted- up they should be blanketed until they bccoinle- cooled oil‘ again. Onico established in a stable it is rarely so cold that a blanket is necessary at all times. in ‘the case of (‘BUM waohlnig and then bwniketing heavily for a short time is often practised t.o obtain a wit gloss/y coat for exhibition pur- poses, in practically all cases of sick- ness in the above classes of anim- als blanketlng is to be recommend- ed, the idea being not ‘to keep the animals unduly warm but 1o keep them worm and at the some time be able to provide plenty of pure fresh oir_ ‘Iihls is particularly true in cases of pneumonia or other lung ‘trouble. When‘ on an- imal is seen standing trembling and with its back up it is safe to ‘throw a blanket or two over it as the first remedial measure. Often n ‘good walnnllrg up at tllLs stage will check worse sickness. The ‘best blankets are mode oi ration or canvas with wool or flow nei linings. The wool and flannel servo w absorb the moisture and thus ihelp to dry out the animals cont besides being warmer in win- toi- than the all cotton blanket, A light water-prcoled canvas blanket wlih little ior no liming is service able for oundoor use in wet wen- l.her_ All ‘blankets should have good strong ‘fastener: for very of- ten an otherwise good blanket is ruined through becoming unfast- sned, trampled upon and torn. A good strap and buckle at t-he breast is .1 necessity the e-ame being fas- tened to the blanket in such a way that the strain is exerted on a con- siderable portion of the iblankpet and not just. in one small spot_ for in the latter case the laisteiner will soon pull oil’. With the blanket a sirsingie is generally use-d. This should he ifairly wide and padded on either oldie of the is-pine to re- ‘iievo the pressure oin the lal‘ter_ in some cases also it wil be lound necessary ‘to use thigh straps, these being fastened to the rear of the blanket about. the height of the breaching and ipasoad around the inside of the thigh and fastened to the blanket again at the flank. It is advisable ‘to have lihese straps fairly loose to allow a little play or thethe'y' will be easily broken. As most blankets are rather ex- pensive they should ‘be given alt- tld care. After using on o. sweat- ing home or ‘when damp from other cause see that they are aired and dried at the first opportunity. At the end of the season they dhouid be soaked and tihedi. washed, thor- ouchiiy dried, and packed away in a be: with cedar or moth baiis_ t medicine dealers or by mil-U ul- 25 termini: the cents a box from The Dr. Williams one. w. MUIR. Animal Husbalsilaan. Dotiatoes in Ohio ten yeairs i: bushels. meat Station the 24-year average of pflimsoes fertilized tons of manure ‘alone creased to 173 bushels per acre. T-he potatoes were grown‘ in-a not. ation of potatoeswheat and clover. William‘ from Wierigodl to her bed side. those of us ‘who are leaving our implementa- ‘out where they were laist. used. Men who were 1-m- pressed by what seemed to them a source of tremendous loss, stop- ped in their tracks to compile fig- ures so as to show what ‘the lose caused by ‘the "Weathering away? of farm ianplement amounts to. Many oi these figures are the re- sult. of careful investigation, and tihie facts are really appalling Yet, in spite or the publicity given this subject, one can see scores of implement iof different kinda and in all stages o! “weeithler trot" ly- inig in the fields. in almost any pairt of‘ this fine province of ours. ‘Sometimes ‘we try to ‘excuse our- selves for this gross nefli-izfllce other reasons, but, in most 0839K. each and every one must admit, in the botitom of his heart, that care- lessness is to ‘blame, and nothing else. True, we have bee-o inlay and did not. get auonnd to it, but the lomtd-r fact i8 more ‘clue to the laict probably a dozen opportunities to iii-ck up a scuttled- or corn planter or some other ‘ so we were passing "emlnty," than w any other reason. it does mot matter what rust; does ‘to a plow mould boon-d, w]. tivator teeth or scufriu- points; it does niot mutter what rain and mm do Ito a coat oi paint on an iimppg. 1116111.‘ her doee it maitter what the same implements do to costly wooden parts of a septum/tor, ma. iuurs spender or hinder- it we n“; not clrvei: to get machines 1n be- cause of the knowledge or 11115, demise to them. There is one thought which comes up Whenever i sec a. lhrm on‘ which ‘this sky is ilsed as an implement shed: "Wonder if that fellow ever stops i0 think what an exhibition of his usual Tat-m and buslnesmpd-actlits £1113? rusting - machines’. really ‘ .'i“he menrwho prevents his hhwrv from ‘T801115 to teeth-lathe middle or ‘the -e‘ld' or in. u“, new, corner is the fellow who keeps a.l‘i ihe other loose ends. of farm mail- bzemem‘. gaithered- up for mile keebins~he ‘is the man who has 111s idol-tease paid off while the other fellow has his hands m1] f0 were 11D his interest-L. G H. ri-{O-m-ii - FALL APPLICATION or ' mm us: PROFITABLE Foe POTATO GROW-IMO ‘BITE application of fresh main- ure to the soil just before plowing is aadocaicd with the development of scab onupotntoesr ‘so that early winter application of uumure is m. sanded as easenitial. Tile most successful potatcgroweirs general. ly apply manume ‘to s. good heavy 80d. Preferably clover, to be plow‘ "dd 6W1! in the spring, T119 BVQHCQ Yield per acre for during the pas-t as been only about 80 whereas at the Experi- with eight has been in- Larger yields are obtained by the additional application o! n. high- gralde ieirtilllzer Under the system of culture in Onion-here other crops in rotation ibilotw the potato crop. it is best to distribute‘ till-e fertilizer alike all over the mound so that the tollow- ing crops may take up the portion unused by the usually ednouniting third to one plicntlml. ‘potatoes n. residue -to from One- -ha.if the entire ap- Gerlilali Empress itiously Ill ran ttaotm, Nov. ll-Thgl ll.l- ness of the former German Em. DPBGs Augusta Victoria has again eken a critical turn. Frederic made a. hurried trip today CHAMBERLALS ASSIIQTS Marlin: A cold la the atemFt e1 nature to rid the oyatiin of the poisons. willell result either from a sudden eillil closing the porn of the skm or from germs. . . The sensible way to treat this condition is to take Chamber- ldinh Couch Remedy which loos- ens the secretions and assists nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. 86o. and 08o. because of the lalbor shortage and ' that we did not take advantage of .