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\ YOUR PROBLEMS Address all correspondence tor this department to Mrs. Helen Law, 23' Woodbine Ave., Toronto. Solving the Father=and=Son Partnership Problem When I returned from agricultural ; college I took charge of Father's .farm. I was the only boy in the family, and Father was at the age: when he wished to be re'.ieved of all active and strenuous duhies. i paid for the repair outfit and had made conii'derable money be-sides. Hearing of what I had accomplish- ed, another boy made the same pro- position to his father. Instead of agreeing to it, however, the farmer leaders final'y breaking into a romp , ing one-sten and the others following, as that of the manufacturer and his suit, j employee. We were in the production Then followed the "Scarecrow Skit- 8:an»e just as much as the manufac- ter." A dilapidated old comfieUl char-' t"'"'^''. The inherent friction that acter, in all his crudity of flapping -esins to exi^t between these two ele- Conjequently, the major part of the purchased an outfit himself, and then management and operation fell on me. ; made the boy, who was one of the So far as capital and labor situation, oldest children of a large family, do was concerned, ours was just the same Stunts I Have e Learned About Hog- td by massaging the poor animai with Raising. the rnrilk stool to make her stand still. the repairing without compensation. | There is no mystery in the business ^''^ '^9^' ^*' '* ^'^^ afraid of her It is not remarkable that in a few , of raising good hogs, I have found 90 '"^^^'^'" ^'"t respects Irim ,-.3 apt to be years this particular "laborer" de- ; per cent, of it to be merely common ^^ gentle kind of a cow which does dared a "strike" and went oif to the sense. In the corner of every hog "''' ^â- '^^ °^ ^""^ ^^~ comes quietly to city for anther job. 1 house 1 have a sand bath, made by *^ '"*'â- " ^^^ stands patiently in her Father understood another point soaking a bed of sand witii crude oil. Position during the process of milking. black, was brought in aiid established nients of modern economic activity! that many farmers overlook; he knew The hogs roll in this in great enjoy- ^'^"^ dairymen received their first in the cen '.re of the floor. In the band ^^'^'s in our relationship doubtless as that the income from fanning was ment, oiling their hair and destroying <i<-'s''"e to own good cows by v.isiting Yet in our case labor always less to a single man than to an occasional louse that may" be t^i^ ^'"'â- s and stock shows. The farmer who seldom sees good stock is apt to tie sulphate of ''*â„¢'"^ thoroughly satisfie<l with his pro- Wants to Know: The Boer War be- gan in October, 1899, and ended May,! 1902. The number of men who went to South Africa from Canada totalled i 8,400. I No one can claim the distinction of winning the first V.C. The honor was first conferred by Queen Victonia on sixty-two persons of both the. Army|of his shabby hat fluttered a handful; â„¢"ch as in any. let m our case laoor always less to a single man man to an occasional louse that and Navy. The date was June 2(5, <jf rusty crow feathers, and the fea- "*^^'' suffered a lay-ot?, nor did capi- a married man with a family, while I present. 1858. j ture cf the dance was for each boy to' t^**' s^'^"" suffer a labor strike. How we in the city it is just the opposite. For. The hops get a The Prmcass Patricia's Canadian, ggcure one of these, in passing, for his j "^^"^^^^ it I shal! try to explain: instance, in the city the single man iron in their drinkinf,' w-ater _ _ _^^ __ ___ _ ^ ^ ^^^_ „„,,si - °^'^ cows and so neglects to make an Light Infantry reached the front on; partner. The poor old "fellow" was' ^" *^ ^"^^ p'.ace, Father must be would pay rent possibly for only a | vent woi-ms, and "have ""r'the" \vood ^^°^^ ^'^ improvement. .Wter a visit December 31, 1914. Arrived too late; nearly torn to bits in the proces'.?. I credited witJi having seen what it has single room, while the man with the: ashes, salt, and lime they want to eat. ^° ^ ^°°'^ '^^^ *'''^ picttire of cows of to pafticipate in the fighting in the' "Farmerettes' Fancy" was another *^*'^^" " '°t of manufacturers a long ! family would require many. Also, the I I ring hogs by lassoing them around fine 'ype will remain. Then it is only retreat from Mons. | name for "Ladies' Choice." All the '^''"« **» see, or at least to admitâ€" : married man would have a heavier' the nose with a baling -^re and hold- There are eighteen universities m' girls were given tiny toy rakes, hoes.; "^mely, that labor is quite as essential food and fuel bill. So, on the same, ing them while the ring is .inserted. Canada; on the average, one to every, spades, and other farm .implements, ^n element to production as is capital,; income, the single man fares better; I have found by experience that the 400,000 of the population; about the; .^^.hich they used as favors in choosing =1"^ just as much entitled to a share' in the city than the married man. But; surest method of "preventing Io«s from •same number as Great Britain and Ireland have with more than six times the population of Canada. The earth's weight is estimated at 1,256,195,070,000,000,000,000,000 tons. But no one has ever weighed it. Yes, our brains are periodically re partners. aewed, but the process is a gradual ^hey were a source of For the '"Popcorn Waltz" the favors I '^"^^^rs, like some manufacturers, were popcorn chains for the boys to ^^^e apparently been slow to recog- hang ai-ound their partners' necks.' '"'•^^^ ""'^ ^^*^''* There was a temptation to devour! F"'" example. I was ambitious and these ailornments as well as to use! enterprising and wanted to make them for decorative purooses, and sol s'>me extra money when I was a boy. of the profits of production. Some ; on the farm the factors of rent, food, I cholera is by use of serum. The double and fuel are largely included in the! method, which is suppose*! to give per- total income. As th« value of these are ; manent immunitv, has caused the more to a man with a family than to cholera, instead "of preventing it. in a single man. the man with a family so many cases that it cannot be con- fares better on the farm than thej c,:aered entirely safe to use. single man. Knowin-g this fact, .„.^ m'ach fun. The! A'' Father had a fair-sized family the, Father always sought to make my in-; everything possible to keep the hogs one. We are supposed to get a com-: orchestra at inten-als in this dance' s^oe repair bill was very considerable.! come as a single man on the farm healthy by pro-jer feeding and sanita- plete new outfit of brains evei-y two] ^ade use of some contrivance which' I" ^''ew of these facts, I conceived ! equal to what I could make in the; tion. and then, if choiera breaks out, months, but the new ones do not shake ^sounded like corn popping briskly ! the idea of purchasing a cobbling out- j city. | vaccinate immediately, with serum' off the traditions of the old. I over the fire. A shower of snowy! ^^ f"'" ^ ^ew dollars and doing tiie re-| Father did not donate me things or; alone. From August, 1914, up to the eiidj ^hite confetti from the balcony still' P»'â„¢S mj-self. Father might just as' make it especially easy for me; hej The success of this plan depends on Of March, 1919, the net cost of the, further emphasized the popcorn idea.* '"'e'^ l"^i' *^he money to me as to an-' simply dealt w.ith me on a fair and bein^ able to get serum as soon as the 'War to Great Britain has been put by! j^ the "Orchard One-step" the boys other, and at the same time it would] square basis. On my part, I helped; disease is dicovered. About the only Mr. Chamberlain at .$33,500,000,000.. ^y^j.^ invited to pick peaches. The! Permit me to make a little extra i to increase my share of the profit as! practical way to. do this ,is to follow " ti^e profit; the plan of four counties in Illinois, a step to the desire for better cows on the home farm. .A. start w,;th pure-bred cows is more' a matter of time than money. If there is a registered bull in the neighbor- hood the purchase of one pure-bred heifer will enable the farmer to start a pui'e-bred herd if ho has patience. As the progeny of this heifer increase and reach the milking age the grade The safest plan seems to be to do' 'â- '"*'^ '"â- "" ^ gradually sold. Soon the farmer iinds that he is on the road to "Equinox" means equal nights. The girig stood behind a high screen and nioney for myself. Father agreed to; the "labor" by increasing Equinoxes occur during spring and^ thrust their right hands above it. The •">' proposal, and in a short time I had, that went to "I'apital." â€" P INTERNATIONAL LESSON OCTOBER 19. 39. Golden Text, Luke 19: 9. "Simon's wife's mother." There is another reference to Peter's wife in 1 Cor. 9: 5. Her mother was evidently rig!.. Iiutumn, when day and night are equal boys reached up, touched the "peach In length nearly all over the world. | they chose, and thereupon the girl R. F: If the mirror is spotted or , thus designated one-stepped away with blurred over the entire surface, re-; ^er partner silverinr will bo necessary. If thej Instead of a cake walk, a "Pumpkin defects occur only m spots, there are , pje Walk" was announced. The con- several ways m which you can im- ; testanfs could indulge in just as crazv, prove Its appearance. Take out the funny, or pretty dance steps as they wooden back, dust and wnpe oif the ; ijked. The reward to the cleverest Silvered side qu:c-kly and carefully ; an^ n,ost amusing couple was a big â- with a cloth wrung out of hot water. \ pumpkin pie. Dry quickly and tlicroughly by pat-i i^ the "Red Ear Dance" the girls ting with soft, hot towels. If there, .ivere bHndfolded. and asked to pick' Jes-us In Peter's Homeâ€" Mark 1: are scratches, paint them over with ; an gar of corn from a big basket.' silver paint, which can be purchased , when vision was restored the girl; wherever artists' materia's are sold; ^ holding the one red ear was acclaimed! or back the scratches with tinfoil, i Queen of the Carnival, and was pres-i Blurs or spots should be marked with! ented with a bouquet of red roses.! a clean outline, the space moistened; During the dance a red glow from the * beloved and kindly member of the â- wiiith alcohol, then scraped, wiped j jjghting arrangements flooded the faniily. Her first act when she was clean and painted with silver paint or hall. I healed of the fever, was to minister to backed with tinfoil. Cut the tinfoil] The "Harvest Home Dance" was the ''er dau.crhter's guests. Luke (4: 38)! somewhat larger than the sp'ace that! supper dance. Paper costume caps! "^^^^^ '""'"^ "ickness "a great fever."j ^ to be repaired and fasten it at the suggesting fruit and vegetables were ''^^ere was much marshy land in thatj aorners or edges with white glue. given out.^and worn so that the wliole' region, especially where the riverj Thrifty Ways: Please give direc- U-oom seemed to be filled with a har-' -Jordan enters the lake, and malarial. Prions for making a rug out of small! vg-gt medley. Tomato, carrot, com ! fever was common. No doubt the' P. C. S. the pure-bred stock business, although the investment has been a very few hundred dollars. Just think of tlie things you might have done ten years ago and realize what they might mean now. Then think of the things that you would like to have ten years from now and remember that now is the time to start. The year 1929 seems far away, but the year 1909 seems only yesterday. One of the things that will determine the strength of a East, ever seeking to bring the gospel; at some convenient point in their to the next towns and into the regions i diistrict bevond. THE TRAPPER. which five years ago took definite â€" i steps to combat hog cholera by form- sible, they ti"avelled through the lands! ing an association and buving a sup-. , . j â-  i . ,mr, â-  of the Roman Empire, and far to the ! ply of serum to be kept in cold storage ' ^^""'^'^ * '^^''^' -^"siness m 1929 .:s apl to be a start with quality pure-bre<i stock in the year 1919. Try and estimate the winter's feed requirements in the fall when extra feed may be purchased from farmers in the neighborhood. This saves the middleman's profit and a long haul from the city or scire iistant farm. The Great West Permanent Loan Company. Toronto Office. 20 King St W*irt, 4% allowed on Savtagg. Interest computed quarterly. Witlidrawable by Cheque. 111/2% on Debentnrw, Tatwre.1t payable half yeftrlj. Paid up Capital $2,412,978, 'i>ieces of Brussels carpet. I apple, wheat, squash, grapes, popcorn, he-^'''"? ministry of Jesus entered^ them, Everv vcar bovs make good Cut the carpet into strips three] watermelon, and blackberry were all' â„¢any another home besides that or pocket money tranpingfor this mem- inches in width, then ravel, rejecting represented. | Peter. He is still the great Physician. | ber of the animal kingdom, and if the linen foundation threads and sav- The supper dance occurred, of : teaching by His spirit, care and , you are a novice at the game, here are ing those of crimped woolen yam. course, mid^\-ay in the evening. The! thought ^°^ ^" ^^''^°. suffer, and j j^ fg^y suggestions about coons and The woolen threads should be of um-i other novelty dances were interspers- prompting the gentle ministry of doc-, ^^on trapping: form length. With a pair of the ed each side of it throughout the' tor and nurse in the homes and hospi-j Coons live either in hollow trees or The Curious Coon and How to Trap Him. The big fur houses are always ad- vertising that they want good coon pelts and will pay good prices for' to make him strong enough to stand full ration. ^ .\s soon as pigs have been put into Proper feeds, sanntary quarters, and pure drinking water mast be provided. The successful hog raiser a'.so knows that it is essentia! to have the pigs well broken to eating before they are removed from the sow. All that is necessarj' is to make a small opening in one corner of the pen. so that the small pigs can enter an enclosure where the sows cannot follow. A mixture of dry ground feed and milk may also be placed in shal- low troughs for the young animals. They learn to eat and drink at an early age when this practice is follow- ed. Then when weaning time comes they miss their mothers very little. The common notion that bone or muscle must have age to have strength is twin brother to the idea that a pig must live on half-rations for months largest size steel knitting-needles (or^ evening. a aimilar size in wood or celluloid) and a ball of cotton carpet yarn, cast on ten stitches and knit two rows for the beginning. In the next row, lay a threa<l of the wool aci"oss the needles, with every other stitch. After knitting the stitch, take the end of wool which shows upon the WTong (side, and turn it toward the right pide, knitting a stitch to secure it. Then put in another thread of wool and repeat the process. The back of the strips will have an appearance somewhat like that of body Brussels carpet, hile the front will resemble thick, long-napped plush. Make strips tals of our land. I ;„ holes, when no trees can be found. The supper consisted merely of! ".\t even." When the sun set, ac-. They are frequently found in corn- peach , ice cream served on grapeleaf! cording to their way of reckon,ing| fields, too. They are possessed of gru«t doilies, nut macaroons, tiny pumpkin; time, the Sabbath day was over. It curiosiity that often leads them into pies, and fruit punch. Remember that plenty of exerci-se; their homes increases the egg yield. W*:iter and summer, hot weather and cold, keep plenty of fresh water before the hens. Keep the water in the shade in summer and in the house the desired length and when all arej where it will not freeze in winter, finished they must be sewed together | Keep the drinking water receptacle on the wrong side. It is only for ' clean at ail times, convenience that they are knitted in| The sea.^on for colds has arrived, strips^ â€" the rug. as a whole, would be; Cover a dime with potassium pernian- vei-y cumbersome and unwieldy to ; ganate and dissolve thiis in a gallon of water. Keep this mixture in the drinking pans for several days. Keep the hens supplied with plenty i of grit. If the poultry-keeper uses ti-ap nests, or if he has onlv a small flock was then lawful for them to carry, traps; for instance, a shiny piece of their sick through the streets and tin, a bright piece of glass, or a piece bring them to the door of the house, of white crockery frequently acts as a in which Jesus was staying. "He! fascinating lure. Many trappers use healed many." Such was the scene at| these to bait traps set in shallow the close of this bu.^y day. The people; water of streams that the coons fol- lingered until darkness drove them to low. When you find a coon in a tree you 0, with what divers pains they met. '"a.v either shoot him or trap him. O, w,ith what joy they went away!", The way to trap him is to place your Many forms of sickness in the Ea*t^ ^â„¢P "" « sturdy sapling, coyer it with to the present .lay, are regarded as! "'"^ °' I^^T' ^'^'v" ^J'"^ *''° '^P'"'*-' caused by the presence of evil spir:t.. f ""f ^^^ ^''^^ ^ there are a num- ' ber of coons m a hollow tree a good the fattening pens in the fall they sh«uld be fed all that they will eat with a relish, for the shorter the fat- tening period the larger the profits. Lean, lank hogs and poor fences will discourage the average man who goes into hog-raising. Keep the dog from chatvng the pigs. He may tear their hams or chew their ears, and is sure to lose you money. If pigs get into the garden or grow- ing crops, don't try to keep them out by punishing them with the dog, but stop the cracks in the fence. ^Ofm WINDOWS &DOORS CIZH5 to iiiit ^our â-º-' opesiosL FJntd v^illlgllâ- â€¢. 3Jo de- ,,^J'ntf (or Price Liil !';1. Cw dbwn (ud billi. [uHU0 v,intct cumfort. iTho HALLiOAV COMPANY, Limited I HAMILTON FACTOBT O'-rRlgUTOtS CANADA handle. High School Girl: FoHowins; is a description of an autumn p.'irty which contains ideas that you might use to advantage in planning your evening's fun. , A "Red Ear Partr' is what they called it in the invitations. It wa the opening party of the year in the and especially insanity and epilepsy . Jesus was profoundly interested in: these po.or sufferers, and re-stored: many of them to sanity and health! both of body and mind. Our miss-ion-' aries in the East follow the example, of Jesus, and they find through atten- | tion to the sick and through the I agency of hospitals and dispensaries • an open door to the hearts of the peo- ple. Their ministry, like His, is in smoker will get them out where they can be shot. -A-long streams, any hollow log, hollow stump, old boulder with a hole in it makes a good place to set your coon trap. Coons like to eat fish, dams, craw- fish, birds, eggs, poultry, fruits and vegetables. They are particularly fond of grapes and corn and are soiiie- ' , 1, I 1 • 1. u 1 • 1 4.1. prcacvng, teaching, and heahng. V he usually knows which hens laid the, ' ,., ' J^ . "^ „ .,,, ,, ^^ , • . , 1 u- 1. ji i. 1" the morning.' .-Vlthough the s, previous winter and which did not pro-! <,.,,..,, . „., , -.,„.. .... * ., ;v„ times caught in great cornfields and vinevards. Fall Dairy Observations. Before allowing the cows to begin on the accumulation of the season's crops, why not know if they are the kind of cows that can pay tlie'r bonnl. Many farmers lose money in the dairy business by spending most of the year in growing feed to be used for a hi'rd th.i.t is not producing a paying amount of milk. But be sure that there is nothing wrong v.'ith the method of housing and feeding the cows before they are dis- carded as boaitiers that do' not pay theiir bills. Much depends on the owner of the cows and sometimes good cows produce much less than they should because they are g-iven previous winter aim which did not pro duce enough eggs to be profitable high school and the seniors planned lit. The latter of course should be dis- "The cards of invitation they sent ' posed of, for if they did not l«y well out said: At this time o' year You'll recall the red car (It never will go out o' date), ^0 the members of "twenty" Have planned tun aplenty At a rc^rular Harvest Home Fete. You're invited! The school hull was delightfully decorated, with emphasis on the autumn ccTors. Hright. tawny leaves hanked the platform where the orchestra sat, and the globes of svar- let and onnige balloons flamed among the soft tan.s ami cornstalks stacked along the side walls. Depcndi'nK from the ceiling and hanging in the win- dows myriad.^ of gay red and orange paper lanterns swayed brilliantly The dance programs were ' ears" cut from cardboard, and Sablxith had been a busy day, and its activities prolonged until after sun- set, yet Jesus was awake in the early morning, an\l seeking a quiet place of retirement for His morning prayer to God. Here, as always. He is an ex- ample to His disciples, showing the best way of beginning the day's v;ork. tj preceding year. This i-^ probably true, , -1 J 1 1 J-. ,„, ,1, ,„, c,^,v,"<» but if a hen molts so late that she red pencils dangled from them. t>ome, . ,-, •, .v . .r^ „ P ., I ., ,, „ „„,„j t^' cannot recover until co.d weather sets Qi the names of the dances scenic* to the preced.ing winter they cannot be expected to be profitable the following | season â€" the un.k'fst.mditig being, of course, that they were hatched early enough so that thev were old enough! _ r> i - o i i -n i , , , , 1. . , ,. Tu Compare Psalm »: 3. and Isa. oO: 4. and developed cnoujrh to lav at the _, \ , •. ^ i , i u,,. â- ^ "^ • I The true humanity of Jesus and His I I likeness to us are nowhere more im- i â- pressively shown than in Ilis need and j His habit of prayer. See Heb. 5: 7. i But the crowds which attended Him during the day were already seeking; Him in the early morning. ".-Ml men i seek for Thee," said Simon ami the' ether disciples when they found Him.' The answer of Jesus is characteristic. | Instead of resting upon and seeking . to con*irm and enjoy His popular'ty in Capernaum. His heai't goes out to the great untouched multitudes who have not yet heard His gospel. "Let,, us go into the noxt towns," He said, "that I may preach there al.^o: for numbers in i poor care. If you plan I Cows are often considered machines to make your sets in either of these ', which can be stuffed with raw ma- places, go along the fences until you terials without limit and then produce find coon tracks that show where the a finished product to which thei-e is coons go through the fence. There, also no limit. This is not exactly set your traps. Cover them over with right. .\ machine is without life and dirt. Sprinkle fish scent around. | feeling but a cow is an animal with .Along stream beds that have high a highly deveicpcii nervous tempera- banks and shallow water it is a good ment that responds or fails to respond plan to dig a number of holes into' according to the treatment received. time mentioned. The average pou-itry-keeper wants eggs in early fall and winter when prices are highest because such eggsi are more profitable to produce. In order to lay in these seasons, fowls must have changed their plumage and fully recovere<l from doing so before the cold weather sets in. Thos? which molt in cold weather have not suffi-; o'ent protection from the cold and suffer accordingly. Many authorities I claim, probably w^ith good reason, that j.g^jl the '.ate molter is the best layer of the the banks at the water edge. They should be from six to eight inches ! deep. In the back of the holes fristen a piece of bait. In front of them, under water, set your trap. j « I Many men have never set foot in a schoolhous-e since •heir boyhood. They know that their taxes support the schools, but they do not know whether the sthoolliou^e is in a sanitary comli- tion, or whether their children are r>!- ceiving the best course of .histruction. ; .\re you that sort of a father? i , . .^ r, 1 I u II I therefore came I forth." .\nd .«so, in she ,s net hkely to be a good l«yerl j,.^ ^^^^^ ^^^. multitudes until late w nter when the price of i>„per,vaum. He went forth with eggs begm.. to go down. j ^^.^ g^,.^^^^ ^^ ^^ -throughout all ^ iC.nmce." * i Have your eyes and mind trained! The mispronary spirit of Jc:v'; took so you can tell, by looking at the cow.; held upon His dix-ipks. He tsld them was in the nature h?r fee«l and milk sheet, whether she to go into all the world, and they of a grand march, everybody stalking has received proper feed and treat-' sought literally to carry out His ccm- •tiffly rorind in time to the music, the| ment or not. | mand. As far as wa.s humanly pc.^- pique people's curiosity, such, for in- stance 89 : The Cornstalk; the Scare- crow Skitter; Farmerettes' Fancy; Popcorn Waltz; Orchard One-step; Pumpkin Pic Walk: Red Ear Dance; fiarvest Home Revue. The "Corn.<=falk r.'<c Cana XoU 100 '"V Pure Su«nr Cane .MolassuH. Ouuranteed the liloul feoil for I^lvo Stoclv. Sold cveiy- \v hcrp. Will" lor Pi-loos and nartl<-ular.i. kIv- ins iiunihpr of head of Hvo slock, to Cant IVioU Company of Canada, Ltd, Mon tr •»! - Que. That is why some farmers do so much better witii cows than other farmers. Tlio successful breeders study tliieir cows as individuals and try to keep them contenti-.l and satisfied and free from abuse. They know that there is more to dn.iry ma n:\geraent than "stuffing the machine.'' Shouting around the stables will dis- turb cows and reduce the flow of milk. .\ dog that is not well tiained will bring the cattle to the barn on the run or worry them all the way from the field. This is not goad for milk production. During ttte fly s-ea.<?on cows will kick even though thetir dis- position is gentle aiiri nothing is gnin- " Here's my idea of a ra^or â€" one that sharpens its oa'n blades'^ "Why, I remember when I used to have to throw away a blade after a couple of shaves. Now, I simply take it and give a few turns on the strop and it's as good as ever. "I can shave in three minutes, and my face is as smooth and slick and comfortable as when the head barber used to go over it. To clean, I simply put the blade under tlie tap and wipe it off. There's no taking the ra::or to pieces and mc'.,sing around with parts. In fact, the v;holo thing is so Kimplc and easy, I wish I had had one long ago." Razor Strop 13 blades $3 K4SM AUTOSTROP SA?E.rY R.A^CK CO., Limited AutoSrrap D-uUdinc. Taronto, Canjtda IN EVERY STABLE Spoil ^V3 Distemper Gompounil . ihn one in,ii!>iH'n«nl)ti' n-mnly for (•o;UaKl<"is iml tnfoc- â- ..lus lilsenso.n anii,iic hoisc.^ ;uia muloB. r.." su'jcfSs iis a ..ovpntive .uid euro lor DUtMnMr, Iailu«nMk, Pink Xya, Conght and Colds Voi- m.iro ihan twpnt.v-rtv» yours Is tb* iiBhest tillMitu to Its merit as a in*Uicine. It Is indordM' . V tho b,sr horseme-.i and livo-stock m«n In Annerlo*. Biiv It of your drueiTlst. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Qoshen, Ind., U. 3. At