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Conducted by I*rore«ior Henry G. Bell Tie object of thU department k to pUa« at th« â- er- pw of our furm ri-ader« the «»t*c* of an acknovrle«3e«d •uthont* en all fuhjecta perialn.ng to lulU and cropa. Addreas all quedlona to rrofeasor Henry G. Hell. In «are of The Wilsuo Publiahlnr Company, Limited. Toronto, •nd anawera will appear In thle columB In the order In *Mch they are recelred. When writing kindly .mention tWg paper. An ipac* U limited It U advisable wliert Im- â- ediate reply ia nc«a«ary that a etamped snd addteaaed tnrelope Le enclosed with tha queMtloii, whe;. the answar will bo uuiiled «iire«t. G. W.:â€" How do you think the fol- lowinfir plan of mine will work for alfalfa? I have t*'n ncrcs that I wish to put in com in the spring and how to alfalfa in August. Will put on two and 200 pounds of complete fertllizcrB say 2-8-2 on the corn ground, and In Auguiit will HOW to alfalfa. How will I get the alfalfa in the ground? Do you think this \h a good way, or can you suggest a better plan? a INTERNATIONAL LESSON NOVEMBER 23. questions are contained in the Quest- tion and Answer above, The best seed to uso in Ontario is the Grimn iilfalfa. S. L.: â€" When is the beat time to put ^""f.^l *''*''. «»!'='"'" }*y^'^^^J^!!!^ 'ime on the soil? Is it a good Ume now? What kind of lime would you advise if yoii have any preference? Which is the best way to spread lime? Are there devices for doing this? Answer: â€" Lime may be hpplied any ,,,,,, ''""e Wiith good results. If the weuth- Answ-er:-If you are located in the ^^ seems op«n and severe frosts are south-western part of the Province n^t threatening, you would do well to and you intend to cut your com for ^ppjy y^^ y^ j^is fall. As to the gTe*n feed or ear y ensilage it is pi-ob- ^ind of lime, it depends upooi the tvpe able that yxju wiH be able to c^ixy out ^f y^^^ ^^ ^„j y^^^ distance fi^m your plaiw as suggested, with a con- market. Actual teats show that two siderable degree of succeis*. I do not tons of giwind limestone are required favor so'.vmg alfalfa m the highland to do the same work as one ton of regions of Ontario, which me^ins alii air-slaked bamt lime. ^Riis is on ac- of Onbano north and^east of a line eount of the relative purity of the from Toro-nto to Goderieh, in the fall, latter kind of Ume. Therefore, if you | ond'a "History of the Won-ld War," The trouble is that the young aUailfa are a long way from your source of | takes first place. More picUiresque, JesuM Corrects John's Narrowness â€" Mark 9: 3.3 12; 10: 13-16; Luke 9: 46-56. Golden Text, Eph. 6:24. Mark 0: 33-42. The Lesson of Greatness. "Who was the greatest?" When ques'tioncd about it they were asham- ed of their debate and did not answer. They had, no doubt, i>een thinking of â„¢. , , .- . , . , , , that k.in'gdrom of material splendor The farmer s wife, strong for ecmomy, gives her spouse a powerful ^^^ ^^^^ ^^j^;^ ^^ _^jj,j ^^ ^^ hint about his habit of leaving the furm machinej^y outside for months m j^^,^^ ^^ ^^j^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^ ^j^.^^^ ^ all weathers. ., j},^^ g,^^^,^ y^^^^ ^^.^^ place? Who Lhould be jjreatest? They were men of widely different g'i.'ts.and qualities 5'/,% INTERFS PAYABLE HALF ViAHUY Ulowod on money left with us foi from three to ten yean. Write for Booklet The Great West Pcrmanenf Loan Compacy. Teronto ORIe* 20 King St. Waa( Addrecs all correspondence for thle department to Mra. Helen Law, 23' Woodbine Ave., Toronto. enennieB, which James and John *d<iptsd, is manifest in much of what we Ea.y and do to-day. Should we not rather cultivate the spirit and mind of Jesus ? Our mi-Si'ion In the world as Christian men and as Christiiin nations, is Hke that of Christ, not "to destroy men's lives but to save them." A crate of live poultry of unifoTm color and size w'll bring two or three, and tney may have discussed the; ^ents a pound more in market than question of what gifts and qualities, ^u^j ^ ^^g ^f Mack, white. -T>e<-k!<>d, would be necessary for greatn©5.3 'n , or large and small, mixed Indiscrimln. such a kingdom. Jesus answers their' ^tely. question, and H,is answer Is complete I q^^ ^g the head of every hen that and final. Greatness is thraagh j i^^^afis on her job. What we are after service, even through lov/siest service.; th««e days is the hon that does he* "If any man would be first, he shall be lajt of all, and minister of all." For example, Jesus took a little child in His arms. To rei'eive, care for, pro- tect such a little one Is to receive the Lc-rd Himself. To minister to one of the least .is to minister to the King. plant, which 13 very t««Kl«r, does not Hme it will pay you to ship the purei- have time to form a suiflciont root to f<,rm of lime. Moreover, when apply- enabU, it to withstand the h*rdtest jng n^e to heavy clay soil, it has been ct Ontario wmtera. I much prefer commonly found tliat air-slaked burnt tov.-^ng alfalfa in the spring on well ji^e not only corrects the sourness of prepared ground with a nurse crop of the h^i'vy clay soil but actually gath- EBMdl grain, either wneat or bartey. | era the soil particles together so that Minerva: For a general chronologi- at Ypres' "CanatUns Capture Vimy^ ^^ ^^ .^ ^ ^^^^^ ^, j^ ^ oe-l history of the war, Frank H. Sim- R.dgc ' "Canadians Win Mons. L-eivder h\^ and holy service to God. IsabeJ: My brother w-aa a medical | Compare Luke 9: 46-48. ofncer in the army and he is bringing home an English bride. Wo will give My adv.xe would be for you to dre-s the crumb of the soil is coarser after! authorities as essential. more intimate in the ground which they cover, are Philip Gibbs'a famous! them some kind of a reception but books, "The Soul of the War," "The i there are two things that bother us: Battle of the Somme," "From Bau- Will people think it lis an advertise- paume to Passchcndaele," and "The | ment to get him started in his pro- Way to Victory." "The Times History | fession, aa one of our relative.s re- of Uie War" is regarded by several marked, and would it be all right for Mark 10: 13-lC. Citizenship in the Kingdom of God. , "The little children." The disciples part wfith us, working for the ten per cent, profit we mu«t have or go out of bUiSiness. P*ullets will begin to lay w^hen they are sexually matured â€" when they ara old enough â€" ^regardlees of the calen- dar time. They will lay at that time unless the natural derv^pment of the ovaries be checked ty disease, injury, nervous distraction, or some other hostile agencies. Buying poor feed Is a mistaken no« tion of ecionomy. It takes more o£ had a high sense of their Master's i g^gj, feed to produce the same results, importance and of the value of Hisj Besides, to feed impure or otherwise time. He should be occupied only w,;th; ^^j. g^^^g ^tuff ia a direct inviUtion important people, people of rank andlto unhealthy conditions among the station. Women who brought little | hen*. No man can afford to economize the land in ouestion witih two tons of :."."-•;" "«- â€" "â€"-> „..^ , „-â„¢-..„™ -. â„¢., "Belgium us to hire a tell inasmuch as our home, ^^jy^en to Him were not to'be en-lthatwav" the land in question with two tona of , i,„,„,g than before. This is gi-eatly i Under German Occupation," by Brand ; is very small ? | ,^^^^^_ xhev rebuked them. Jesus I ^jh^IJ ^y egg« at home cost me lime per acre as soon as the ground is , to be desLi-od on heavy clay soil. " I Whitlock ,i8 the best account of Bel ^plowed in spring, or even applyiivgr it| The best way to apply lime is tol gium's sufferings and heroism. The Ihis fall would be alright. The lime^ i>roadcast it on top of plowed land, Utorv of the first British troops to take will sweeten the soil and prepare it_ tihen work it in by disking and har- the field against Germanyâ€" "the con- for the growth of the alfalfa and free rowing. This gives the lime an op 801 1-bactena next sprmg. Apply the: portunity to exert its sweetening in- fert.'lizer at the time you are sowinfj flu^n,, throughout the whole upper the grain and alfalfa. Cut down the surface of the soil amount of grain sown per ac-re, that; Considerable special lime-spreading IS, sow about a bushel and a peck machinery i« offcivd on the market ia,tead of a heavier appheation w-hfeh Most of the leading machinery manu- is usually used when grain is grown facturers have special types on sale for Its own sake. As soon as the ail of which give satisfac\orj- applica- grain is cut and takon off, give the yon. •> ff alfalfa a chancu to make a good topj _,_ growth for the following winter. Do not pasture it. If you have not grown alfalfa before, you would do well to jnnoculate the seed iis directed by tha Bacteriological Dt^artment, O.A.C., Guelph, from which so.irce you can obtain good cultures of the bacteria that prrow on the roots of alfnlfa. With the forepoing precautions, if your soil is well drained and in good state of tilth, you should have a suc- ceE.<ful catch of alfalfa. G. E. K: â€" Have a licld of new ground which has produced crops of| potiitoc:'. and oatH, was seeded with; lim:)lhy and clover, but grasHliopperM took it. How ciin I prepare this land for alfalfa? Whin is the best time to S0V.-7 Would it be best to grow it with a niiise crop? What amount Hhould be Kown per acre and wliith kind of seed is best? Aiv^wc r: â€" I would advise jwu to sprine: plow the land in question pnin temptible little army" of which the Kaiser spoke â€" i,5 told in Ian Hay's "The First Hundred Thousand." ,, , ... , , couraged. They rebuked them. Jesus | .u .''".u '"^ not said in your letter, ^^^ get angrr Sometimes, and this wa« .go one single season that this reception is partially a; „^ ^f the occasions of His „„g„ *""»"« «"^8'« ^'»''- scheme to introduce your brother to .-Let the children come," He said, "for ' he people m th3 town and thus give ^ g.^^;, j^ the kingdom of heaven." him a boost professionally, but I sus-j -jhe sdmplicity, the tr-ath, the trust- pect It is, and I admire you all the. f^f^^gg^ the open-mindedness of little more for it. People cannot be too re-| childrenâ€" these are the qualities The colt's first winter is very im- portant. If the colt goes into the winter thin and in poor condition it has less chance to winter well than if I it enters wiinter quartern in good I .'.hane. I Colts frequently lose bloom and tiesh ut weaning time. To avoid this than John Mascfield, who tells the story in "Gallipo'.i." It was in the Gdllipoli campaign that the "Anzacs" | the hig sacrifice first shed thc-ir blood fur the Empire. C^inada's story is t(dd in "Canada in Flanders." To understand the war in its entirety one must read of the Britisih campaign .in Mesopotamia, which has nowhere been mji-e inter- estingly set down than in Eleanor Franklin Egan's "The War in the Cradle of the World." "France P'acing Germany," /by Georges Clemenceau; "Serbia," by L. 'Italy in the War," by G I P. Waring; I Sidney L:iw; "When the Prussians j Camo to Poland," by Laura de Gog- I dawa Turczynowici:, a Canadian girl, I are intcre.S'tinig books. I No (â- ollei't.ion of war bocks would be also to be separated from, complete without an account of the work of the British Navy set forth in I had no idea ?".?.*'â-  i it made such a difference. Why did 1 do it? To get rid of crating and ship- ping. But I am through; that $50 i«, just as good to me as it is to the man down at the village. I vsrant him to do well, of course, Iwt I need the money myself. Dressed chV-kens all "dolled up," meet with ready sale. In fact, a well dres'sed fowl is half sold. .\ bit of by aU means ar.d invite everyone. Hire ,,;-ther"in the"home,-the-s.ho^rthe I'riTg^tr'hardr'^S'p^er'"^ he hall; decorate It prettily and make ^ gunday school, the orphanage, or the J^^y ^^n. Th«n too ItWl 'o u^e the affair as pretentious and festive ,.v,.ii,ivpn'« Kosnital' Tesais nronouaces - u\ TI^ • â-  Your brothei- ami J;â„¢^' ^" * no«puai. jesois pronouucesja i^-w sheets of tissue paper in wrap- Tlie heroic but ill-fated Gallipoli ex- tiring and modest these days, especial- ^.j^j^j, ^^iM mark those who are to pedition has had no abler chronicler ly returned soldiers, many of whom: g^ter in and pos^ss the kingdom. come back to fitvJ thtrr places filled by. jj^^ n^y^^jj the wcrds of Jesus in others who did not or could not make these lessons must appeal to those """"'â- â- â- "" Give the reception ^.jj^, ^^^^ the care of children. as you can afford. Smail things? ,, •, 1, 11 --v , highest eulogy upon all such service. 1 ping up the hixds. „ his wife should receive with your jjone shall be greater in the kin,gd«n ^hat may be but the little thin^ Cln mother and rather, and maybe vvnth, ^j hc:iven. none rank higher in the to make up Wg onel ^ ''' the minister and his wife if you kke. ^g^. ^^^^^x order that is yet to be, I ^ ^ If you wish only simple refreshments, than the mother, the teacher, and the' ~ ' ha\x! iome kind of fruit punch with; ^urse. Tlio new a.ge is to be an age of faith, and it is children who show us the way of perfect laith. Luke 9: 49-50. The Lesson of Co- operation. "We forbade him." In the :',ealous is important. Thay .should have Icani i cd to eat liay and grain before wean- ing ti'niQ their mothers. A very sati.-factory metho<i of j^ -The Grand Fleet" by Admiral w-eaiiing is to let the colts nunse in jdilcoe, and "The British Navv the fnorning and take them away, not^ battle," by Arthur H. Pollen. " permittinK' them to see or hear their mothers until the ordeal is over. If they have learned to cjit hay and grain they can ho weaned and gain in -Many thousand-; of wisir jiocms have been written. One poem stands out. It and other versM by t)he same soldrler-poet have been col- lected into the Iniok which may well bo included in the war library. It is "In Flanders F'e'ds," by trat gallant son of McCrao. your pretty girl friends to serve it. Blue Bell: How can a person not I gifted with a cheerful disposition j cultivate cne? Wh^At kind of girls I do the boy.i admire? I First of all, you must keep yc\it\ njind otJohn the spirit of intolerance I system in order. There is nothing' ig ^Ireadv flam.'ng up. They saw one quite so depre.-sins; as a disordered tr>-ing to heal cases of insanity by I liver, or a system poisoned because the u^jng jes.,,s' name, he said, and they ' waste has not been eliminated from forbade him. He was doing good, or I the hotly. If you cultivate regrular trying to, but he was not of their ^j^ I habits, seek fresh air, steep in a well-: partv. "Forbid him not," Jesus said, ventilated room, and make up your "for he that is not against us if for I mind that you are not going to be ^g " irritated over (rifle., but will make; j„ ^;^^^ ^„^ -^ ^^.^^^^ „^„^.^ the be.H of thinp-s, you can do nni.h „^^„^ ^^^ ,^^^^^„ betterment, the same to imjirovo your disposition. As to the kind of trirls the boys like, I mipht say that the vn-^Iety is endless; it dcoends upon the boy. i Look about your neighborhovid and Removes Spavin Without Blemisli Canada, L,ieut.-Ci>l. John â-  cortrrder the women who have man led. â-  You will find no two of th?m alike. cipally becau.se alfalfa requires a very "''':'^'''VV'''"^u''""-""f 'â„¢''' ^'''"""^[y thoroughly prepared seedbed. Tlioi " ''""S ^ '? '^'""," > ^'''''"'-^ '"""''" answers to most of your remaiTiing! 'T r"" •'"''' ""â- ^T,'â- '' ''''""' -.. ^1 ed. After winning, a jcood blue-Krasa : pnddocli surrounded by fence.^ on which colt.s can not injure thc'mselve.H,, , ... ,. . , . , , i plenty of good fresh water and good I . "/â-  ?^'^^^ interesting book, just pub- The .^ame rule applies to Ir.iskuuls. (grain, together with exeroise and sat- i^'^'?*;''' 'f '''â- ''*7 ''^ ^,'^'- ^'S'' ^a- 1 Human beings vary, but a c'aeorful isfacloi-y shelter, should keep colts in' T ,'• * ""*â- ,, <^ "'*-'^''"^'^ physician j anil Ir^dpful person is always admired, good condition up to the time winter' ''''"* '!'s''"y«''«''' *^'"-' ""t'"lote to poison Churchmouse: Have you thought of acts ill. If ft colt is worth having It *'"'• "*â- â€¢ Nasnnth .sailed on that fam- j p;,uit,.j..,raising as a means of ac- is worl;h taking care of. intolerant sp'rit appears. It would forbid all activity but its own. It would make itself and its agencies the only true representatives of Jei5U6 Christ. The wcrds of Jesus lift us out of the strife of jwrties aixl of sects. We learn tolerance and p:en- erous appreciation of the good done by those v.ho differ from us. We learn in every forward movement to co-operate heartily w.'th all other pco- Which blade is yours? You shave with tho first blade â€" unless you use an AutoStrop Safety Razor. Shaving cauees a saw- like edge to form on the blade and the edge be- comes dull. Stropping re-aligns the edge and bringa the blade back to the original keenness. That's why the AutoStrop Razor has such n large sale. ' Be- cause men realize thnt no razor can do good work v/itliout constant stropping. Stropping â€" shaving â€" cleaning arc done with- out removing the blade from the rorwr, ' Hami Etrop â€" 13 blades •- |S AtrmeTROP SAierv razor co..Um!!«4 AiiioGtrop BulMtri, Taronta, CunaJi Many people do not realize that fall fres-hened cows pay far in advance of] spTiing freshened cows. Winter dairy- ing is the farmer's salvation. He can well utilize his leisure time during the slack ."cason by milking a few cows. Such a plan is especially advisable when a hand is kept the year around. Cows that calve in the fall u.sually produce more in a year than those that calve in tiic spr,'ng of the year. ous convoy in 1914, sloshed throv.-h I oi,i,.i„; ^ot oVdv "nin nicri?v"'bi»t''i' ^'® "'"' '"^^''"t'ons which have the the mud of Salisburv Pliiin ci-o«e,l bo â- .?*,â-  • J ,'} ? , . ^ same end in view. We learn that t.ne mua oi caiisouiy i lUin, troi..seu to^ substantial income? It has been trivHl France in February, 1915, and wasi^ith -rcat success by many women. 1 w,lth the 1st Division at Yixres, when; One has onlv to consider the present: ttTt;^rmeZral>r; 4"?â„¢^ "''''" V^' '" T "".' '"' ^1" 'l' -^ ^'^^^ co-operation in every good, Day Lf April^^ 5 Co • C^i^Tth I 7 T T' """• '/" ." ^f""^; ^^'"^'k- Of this passage, W. N. Clai^ke fivldl? desSes'the ouIbtak^TtJei ^ ^^t.^S^Tn-' iTib^'^^afat^'ot"! T^^^^ ""^^^"^ ^'^""^^ ^^''^ T ^'^ war and the incidents which led m>'* 7 i i, ?• ''"^^'"â„¢^» *\";"l lowers to reccgmze as tlieu- brother: war aim the inurtints which led up,tawa for bulletins. There are girls,; t^e man who was doing lUs work If an otherwise rood borse develops a spavtn. twotd harsh treatments that distleure tha antmal. Use th« oKl reliable DR. A. C. DANIEL'S ABSORBENl^ BLISTER Thl» ' 1b not a caustic. It curee all eorts of en- larEement* such as spavins, curbs, •pllnts, callouses, ihickeiiea anklas, shoe boils, swoenj-. goitre, -'c. This roraedy acts by first Irrlt.attns. and then absorbltiK the thickened csirtl- lasesâ€" a method that is oinipi©. natur- al, and effective. YoiTN^jan apply this remedy any number of times witiiont leavtnz any scaj-a or whjto hiUrSi Try It and be oonvincod. PRICE GOc. ^ Big Animal Medical Book F^rso. . God'a workmen are in many ticids, and that name, or form, or party feeling should never hinder the fullest DR. A.^. DANIELS COMPANY or OAKAOA, IZKITBS KNOWLTON QUEBEC of the British Isles. The book boars the title "Canada's Beginning with the first day of Sep- •'^f>"8 '"'<• Croat Britain in the War" tembcr cows and heifers k?pt for fall '^"'' contains thirty-nine chaihters, of which a few samples are: "t'ho Em- pire Springs to Arms," "Canada in [ fresheniing sliould bi'gin to come in 1 rapid siiccpii.iioii. Thia means thai the j cows should be bred about December 1. The little calves should he hand ! fed ami well <'ai-ed for, ,so as to keep â-  them t'rowintr iind to have tliem in good Bhiipe when col<l weather sets in. i Cream can be kept sweet much ! longer in winter than in summer, and , invariably reiu'liiii the market in bct- 1 tor condition after .ihippiiifl;. War Time," "Canadians on Salisbury Plain," "Canadian.<» Save the Situation clamor for more, hxse no time m semi- ioni forfidden, but ruled out alike ing that story to a puWi*her. But if; ^ common sense and Christian senbi- you cant hold tha atteiition of youri n,^,;,.. (^ji.oted in Pcloubet's Notes.") audience, give up the .dea and direct' your eflTonti elsewhere. But,' honestly, Chrrchmouse, every girl s.hould know how to knit. Bes.t of luck. Write again, more in det.njl next time. 51-50. The Lesson of Pa- 1 linrlcy and whey -these are two com-! feeds tlmt swliic raisei-a do not use to mondiiig hiiglit-r prices than otherwise. ' the best advantage. In a series of Luke 9; tienoe. "They did not receive Ivim." These Samaritans acted vrry badly. Not only wera they guilty of gross in- =â-  I hospitality, but they alto showed un- . , ,,. ,. .,, , , .reasonable and bigoted hostiility to "I"'':"'"'''''.. "J'""'^ "'â- '''' *"",'^««f^^.""''|Je«us and His di..ciF'les because they STORM WIMOOWS &DOOKS OIZt:3 to stiA rax '-' openmt:!. Fitted williiUa. S«!« i>- b.!!?. liuora ** .3t«» coafoit. iTrio MALLtOAY COMPANY, LimlrovJ I HAMILTON »Acro»v cirT»tr:i;to(,8 C-^hA..% meal as a •supplement to were going to Jerusalem. So far did (JiW'ifltioii!! fllco soar upward as cool- tT wt'.'.thcr advances, Loose Malches. Mr.tihts should not be caiTle<l loose in a man's pocket. A match may ensliy be dropr.ved In tho Imj* or other linflnmtaablo mnlertal and it Btrppe<l on c:iU'.-',i n Are. .\voi<l tha danger of buriuiii; up your building's and stock by noi carrying matches loose. Biff iip.i! I, when usisi for hanging up \ hr.rr.i: â- -, ni? ^â- .^e!.ly sure to .'»crateh tha liiv.^oed 1 I ,1.1 . 1 .. . â-  «TV1 Q ftVtHK ^^' «'^t licit iCi:. <f\J ACIL V141I barley. Whey is almost entirely; ^j, t^,. „i^, f^^^ j,^j^^.^^„ j^^^. water containing less than one |>ound| ^n,i SHr,^avH<<n. In the.'r ar^er the of protean for every 100 pounda Many ^^.^ brothers, .hime-. and John, would farmers in the cheese d.stiyts feed, have blasted them wSth firo fi*m their uhey to pigs, either using it as! ,,^^,^„ p^,j, ^^ey deserve<l it. a ba,,s for Hlops or else letting the p^t that was not Jesus' way. Judjj. '''^"''••'"k 't clear. \Vhilo whey ha«:„,,„t ,,„^,,^, ^,,.,,,,^^^ ale of one pound of barley to two some small fecdaiig value when used, ^^..^i^,^^,, .,„„„ ^„ h. His minUtry fed OH lot of 'clear the protem it .Voes have v^ ,,.^ ^,^ „f ,,„^^ ^ forgiv;v„ ' Wxiieet Prtee* Paid Tme RAW FURS & GINSENG Write for price llsta and shipping tags 22 Tears of Reliable Tradln« ^ Reference â€" I'nlon Pank of Canaiia N. SILVER aao St. g»nl »t. W., MQUtr«al, P.Q feeding tests conducted by tho Wis- consin Experiment Station, ground barlov wa.i mixetl wiith whey at the pounds of whey, and pig*. An average gain of Vi.SH pounds^ largaly wasted a (lay was mftde, at a cost of $8.72 for' Just as wo have already known that 100 pounds gain, barley being (luottKlj it in waatftful to feed S'kini milk with at eigihty-four cents a bushel. Other j ,oin or other cereal* except In the lot« c«f pigs were fod mixtures of | ,,n,por proportions, we now know that! barley and tankage, barley and mid, whey must also be fed correctly in dl4n(r». barley and linseed meal, barley ortler to ol tJiin tho greatcit benefit and '.'Wm-milk, and barley, whey and: from \U lu?, and we r's> kn.iw tl'.if not of destruction. The same attiitud« townitl our litineed meal, f>ut the cheapost gams were made with the barley and whey !ti;:i-.. •. i:-'! ii.r.io big hook.*, or puti mi'^til-- up .o.idin pin« t'unily. Lot«! At flrat glance bailey I's one of the he.st grains with which to combine whey. Put wl<4'n kirliy is not av.iiliiblo, whey may bo It seem.H strange | mixed \-\'h ni>y giwiu In about the ,.4hat wlhey ehoaild prove supenior toj > mio propurticn. FOR YOUR HORSE THIS WINTER. Spohn's Di8tem(]er Comgiound IH th>> l'?Bt proiihylttXlB against rttHeas-. Twenty drops of S-POHWB dally will »ot as an e.Yoctive previiulvfr - wUl In- nuro yuur horaea anil intilea agalr..«t Dl.sioniper and Influent* In any forni. Whet" there Is so much dlssaa*. when your hora* Is ao jfun e»p(jgcil, k»«(vypur horse on his feet b» starting the use of fiPOHXS caiilv Your druggist hanJlea It 8P0HN MEDICAL CO., Qoah.n, Ind.. L\ S. A. ' I