f YEAR 79. NO. 152. = = Be PAGER 8 TO 12, f ig CHRONIC CATARRH |s- NOSE AND THROAT BAL the Advice of Friends I Tried Pe and the Results Have Been | -~ So ~ Tips For the Farmer Care of the Chicks. The beginning of the season is - a {busy dune for the poultryman, aud a period of unusual bustle and activity, (To many fanciers, as well as utility breeders,' the actual commencement of {the hatching séhson has come, and y to 'all it brings the reminder that it is high time to set about preparing for it. The breeding pens have lang since been mated up, with anxious care, the sirain decided on, the oggs garnered, and often even the incuba tork ready to yield their chirping harvest, before a thought is given do the brooders or coops. Then perhaps it 18 remembered that these have never been touched sinee they were packed away in some cellar or barn at the close of last season, dirty, unpainted, : {and with liee-laden feathers in their jerevices. Kor feathers alone are suffi- STAORIAFILAN, 18 Rug Notre ecient to nourish pn colony of poultry, *. uF wel fi * ny wy lies for many weeks. 'The cleansing # you a fow words to express jand renovating ofthe krooders and $0 you satistaction st being cored, {eogps are, therefore. duties. that d was Sifiicied with catarrh of the | should on no secount be overlooked throat node and suffered much, or pit off until the last moment, for 1 was greatly discouraged. 1 had s-bad {unless there 1x thorooghness hero rear- breath snd a bad taste in my mouth In | ing is sure (0 be attended with dis the morning, 'appointment and lofses. Breoders "I took tr: tment for some time with | should be carciglly looked over, their out obiainiB relief. At the advice of Woodwork examined for defects from friends l tried the Peruna and the re- | Warping, hot water . tanks and lamps sults have been highly satisfactory, Ag | tested for leakages, and. old curtains the end of four moaths | was completely or any materials likely to harbor the sured.'" . eggs of lice removed 'and replaced by Neglected. éatarsh becomes chronte, | new ones. Wooden Hoors must be thor Having developed into the chronic A ©UEhly scraped and brushed over with stage, & longer snd ore persister.: thot hmewash, and all interior wood- treatment will bs required to cure §1 Wr vanbd ar Seated with on Roly, ' tion made by steeping hall a pound San of ihe disease Were treated at the (of fresh guassia chips wn a, gallon of oh : s {boiling water for one hour. after Howefer, Pyynna genorally brings re wards straining off and adding half a Het, whether the pcatarrh is scute o- pound of soft soap. This solution ean chronje If you are wise you will keop also be used for cleansing chickey Peruna on hand and take a fow doses at coops previous to limewashing them. the first appearance of a cold or cough, | After both coops and braoders have aud thus perhaps save yourself both safe fering snd expense, | | i - Next Year's Seed. This is the time for the farmer to on the lookout for next year's {weed Like usually yields like, and for that reason the field with the most vigorously growing plants should be { elected with a view to mext year's { seed. This field should be carefully spudded of all weeds. This is not a {job that should be rushed aver, "but [one that is done with the extreme of deliberateness. As soon as the grain lis in head itis important to go over othe? grain heads i than those of the seed wanted. It is ! astonishing, how few fields one sees of even relatively pure grain. Barley has a way of intruding upon the oatfield land the fall wheat field. It is unport- lh ont that every stray head should be STEE LRT ITI TTTIITI RB hand-picked, as a very few heads re 4 ah wal ? | maining in a field lenigued for seed 5 " ¥ | purposes will multi even in one sea- sii Yall 4 {i at an iE rate. This is ino better time for separating ihe in- | truding seed than the season when the field is in head. No machinery can do {this separating quite so well as the {farmer himself. Care and patience and {a great deal of preseverpnee ave re- quired for this process, but the re- | ward is great. { Tho better portions of the field {should be carefully noted and when {harvesting is being done these por- i tions should be set asid® in the barn {in order that the grain may be given special quarters. The special work of this season of the year is the noting of the particularly vigorous portions of the field, clearing these of weeds and plucking out all other grain than that required for seed, and makivg special provision for keeping the por- tion 'of the crop to be devoted to seed by itself. 3? } Some Timely Tips. Clean and thoroughly air the stable before milking; in hot weather, sprin- kle the floor. The farmer who has a farm which is fairly level and laid out in fields can plow the fields and -- them with a traction engine cheaper than with horses, . Do not move cows faster than a walk while on the way to place of milking or feeding. Look ¢aretully % or cows that have just calved. Keep them away from -ydrafts and take the chill off the 'drinking water for a few days. ; g,: It has been said that a good horse =n ins, a8 never a bad colon, and the el thelr bears a _ certain degree of truth, a i= i the animal possesses the quality, eonlormdlion, style and aet- have jon. these eliminate 3h unddsitable tion color appearance to a in extent. is seldom advisable oe | been dried and opened up te sunlight Peruns is re } t sides can be painted when necessary. eognized the world over A word of warning will not be out of utile sn gaol have been bentied pamis now being lurgély advertised. J & . If any of these are used, care must be coups Lo the open air for some duys before occupation, and in the painting @ Telephone 987 [onutious in the choice of the prepara. war nih to 1 Tine Arne hen tion; inden, it is glways sese lo rin ter ne. mates given oft al ge Sg utnted 1 , n 0 rengirs «an new work: ana nrs wit il u y ng 1 ¥ Harawo il of all kinds apa : Hing Ed by the Shop, 4 vest Street. | Yarmung of the wgod, You, also, should give i proval to this efficient family regulated so surely and safely ; your liver stimulated; your and ar for a couple of days, the oui- 88 a standard remedy for catarrh, A . ; place us regards some preservative Th " . GC l taken to expose the newly-painted y | of foster mothers, one canngt be too I Kinds a" newly painted brooder for ~seeenil orders Mi Sesetve prompt attention, [10 dry off any furios GentleandSure |, | remedy---your bowels will be digestion. 80 improved . by [it to pick out all In boxes, 25c. It is almost impossible to hurt rain, dust nor briers make any im satisfactory tor the riding habit to khaki habit has as clever Hnes a and-dt is. made very smart hy the elastic, the viding boots of tan calf the khaki coat is worn a white silk NEAT COUNTRY RIDING TOGS OF KHAKI the sturdy khaki pression on it, and it is especially he, worn in the mountains, This the most expensive beondelioth model, cloth, Neither riding shirt. him: to run by himself in the vards or paddocks each day. He must have all the exercise possible. 'as inactivity will destroy his potency. is Notes, of hutevest: Durine the ten vears tnding with 1910 the population of the United States increased by twenty-one - per cent., while the production ol cereals increased by less than one and three uuarter per cent. in the same time, No wonder the price of cereals increas ed eighty per cent. in the same period During the work of this spring © thy horses on Hoosrd"s Dairyman farm were fed from five to eight pounds ol alfalfa hav a day, and they wer never, says Hoard's in liner tone and health. "Hoard's expresses the opinidn that it 'would pay farmers to mis lenst thirty per cent. of alfalfa the hay fed to horses. A member of the New York Produce Exchange recently stated that ore States to-day. in the manufacture of liquors than was grown in the coun try twenty years ago. Another au thority states that fifteen per cent. of the American corn crop is used in the manufacture of breakiast sfoods. E. J. Chamberlain, president of the Grand © Trunk railway and Grand Trunk Pacific, has estimated that the G.TUP! "will &probably haul 30,000,000 bushels of grain out of the prairie provinces this year, Last year 18,000, at witn HEAVY DRINKER CURED. Samaria Cured Him and He Helps . Others. "A man who has been released from the awful bravings of drink, and whose first thought is to help other. shows the apirit of true brotherhood © and philasthropy. Read his letter: "The Samaria' Remedy Co., Toronto, Ont. : Will yort please send me book on drink; alfe cireudars relating to four valued reinedy for the drink habit. I wish to hand these to a friend who Is going to ruln through drink, You wil) remember that I have taken your remedy, and I find it all you claim i to bv J never think of taking or us- ing strong drink In -any way, as all desire for HH has left me 1 cannot speak too highly ef your wonderfyl remedy, You may use my nate in any way you wish in public. > i. Lilywhite, Brigden, Ontario, Samasia © Prescription is' tasteless and odorless, and dissolves instantly lin ths ur coffee, or can be mixed with food. It can bc given with or with- 000 hushels indicating a crease. A corvespondent of Rural New York. er deseribes. another searc-erow. This ita very shail bell connected! with the hoiise by strip. X# soon "as the crows start eawing mn the morn ing this correspondent pulls' the string and the bell does the rest. On the experimental corn plots the (LAU, large sheets of bright are hung Crows. thus ine brought very considerable were out, a at tin posts to frighten the eltect ix produced up on lhe scaring i by the brilliant and shifting reflection in. the sunlight and wind: One of lagt week's visitors at the farm sad he had found this method, with a bell in addition, elicetive in hig case. Many people east of Torgnto Just sown the ensilag cor. planted for ten da do not much sign of hile as vet. Never was there any clearer examples benefita of - tile and cultivation during the season. have Fields show betdre of the good drainimy Ww. J. kept Dougan, of New has | twelve months' record of two] Jersey, a and the other Wyandotte. The Leghorns in the twelve months] ending with March last laid 1,121] eggs, a shade 'over 112 eggs per hen | The Wyandottes laid 1,176 eggs, or | 117.6 per hem. . The cost of food in the case of the Leghorns was $11.18, or | one cent per 'egg. The food cost in} case of the Wyandottes was $12.25, or! 1.0e. per egg. There is mothing particilarly portant in the producing end of this statement; "plenty of producers have made better records. Bat Mr Dougan is an excellent seller. The eggs sold by him brought 45c. per dozen, Mr. Dougan also made a great cord febhir young these two flocks the Wyandottes the year ended, Leghorns 2,067, In all" these cases the Leghorns came oul ghead. The mate flocks of Leg: horns, 'whily producing slightly fewer ogee than the Wyandolites, produced nt less cost per ege, and the Leghorn potlet s hatehad in thé venr Ine exceed od the: Wyandottes in that vear's lay- ing. : : im re- stock produded by Pallets hatehed from nid M2 opps before and pullots from the -------- Holsteins For Canada, Prom Tdw a out the patient's knowledge. It re moves the craving for drink, builds up the system and restores the Drink becomes distasteful and Drink is a disease, pot a erime. One drink of whiskey always inviles another. The inflamed nerves any family needing have a husband, father or l; PACKAGE of Sa- nerves, | oven | Holstein" Friesian cattle some of ion, tell them about! It will interest readers to know that we havé weontly placed al the of some oigbur Canadian herds of the best Bred young bulls we hive sold, and I. believe several of these {are worthy of mention '=o (hy breeders and stomach' create: a craving that must | either be satisfied by more whiskey or of Ontario nay know whge to 0 right ngar home to secure breeding a long the samo line that has' po dused the greatest animals of One of theie young bulls urchated by J. Tavlor KR cotiand. These gentle. men paid us a visit, and aft:r Jook- ing over the heed 1 for - their use a son of Pontiae Korndyke, seventy-five per cont. of the breeding 'of Pontise andi the. Same breeding exsetly that . * Pon. {tins Lady vies; we } ly mdde the world's seven tend hirlyy v rucied ca, she having : pounds er. in | sven and 156.92 pounds in thirty the "'Bloe- oi Pon: im riding sailor, fastened on with an; and the white doeskin gloves, Under | Record of Hens. lots of hens, ten in each, one Leghorn | { i ling made over -32 pounds of : | a Daley head | ever the | ha Tot CEES, To Keep Kitchen Sinks Clean apd sanitary is a problem that Comfort Lye solves very imply. - Comfort Lye melis dirt and cuts grease without disagreeable scouring or scrubbing. - that water carries it away.. SECOND PART "Makes dirt ron" so pipes, tog. Digsolves Get ~ cover. COMFORT | | | | | { 80 that it is washed away with the water, perfect sanitation. Corafort Lye has ot that make it indispensable to every Large can, with im it from your grocer to-day. SAVE THE LABELS. Comfort Lye labels count the skme as three Comfort Soap wrappers toward valuable premiums, including rings, bracelets, Ask your grocer for free DIRT RUN" cleanses and disinfects the drain- the accumulated dirt and grease Thus insures her importantuses cleanly housewife. proved, air-tight, -open ihe Poses 10c. watches, silverware, books, etc. premium catalogue, or write SOAP COMPANY, TORONTO Get Clogged with dirt and gress Only wity to get st the dirt, dissolve it, and get rid of it, is 10 sprinkle o little Comfort Lye over the holes. Wash it down with very litte water, Give it a chance to "work" a fow mine utes, thes turn on the tap. Dirt is washed sway. Pipes are clean os gw. MANY OTHER IMPORTANT AL ST) ya 6) ¥ Prisenerlager, TART 14 wi sey ye A 8 PS { lds ATI kl at v Vt Pir Bm TomaNT® E. BEAUPRE, EE ---- splendid at herd. bred yomng bull io place the head 'of their - already noted Another splendid voing bull we have recently sent into Ontario is a son. of our Sir Johanna Colantha Gladi, a youhg ball we are now Gsing whose dam 'and sire's dam average 33.61 puenaly in seven dave, he being a son of Colaptha Johanna Lad, out of Pontiae Gladi, the very hest dau- ghter of Hengerveld DeKeol, she hav. butter in seven days as a four-vear-old, with second call, 'and the dim of this voung bull purchased by G. A. Bab cock, of Harrowsmith, Ont, is a daughtér of Pontine Korndvke, there. by 'combining in the closest possible that 'degree the 'blood of (he three [greatest | Low Vitality | in the Spring Vigor comes from good, red blood. | Almost everybody's blood is thip and | watery in the spring. Hence the tired, {languid feeling, loss of energy and ambition, and general weakness of | bodily organs. ' { You can feel yourself getting i strength amd vigor when Dr. Chase's Nerve Fpod is used. The blood / is {made yuh and pure, the appeiite is | sharpened, digestion improves, {every organ in the body feels the {benefit of the rich, red, lifesuslaining 1 blead. : : W. -J. Veomer, clark. 20 Blows i street, Halifax, states © "Fhis pring {leit that 1 needed a tonic. My hea {was very much run down and my eye tet generally in a Ww sondi- tion. Noon after beginning the tee of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 1 could see that it wad doing me good, as 1 felt very much better. This medicine gra- {dually toned wp my system, cured me fer, now take pleastive in The Light Beerin the Light Botte of «& used' towuf- and 1 -i nd a yo 1 mported Beers haye had.their day: Canada - a7 is:oursiand Oeele's ¢ isewer-Lageris: & T.ocal ' Distributor, breed, the Korndvke and the Hengerveld De The heros in Ontario must re great benefit from the introduc tion of such bulls ng these, from the families breed. --¥. Dollar, Heuvelton, Ys: familids of the the Johannas Kols. ceive Coming greatest of H. the N Produce and Prices. } tinge 2 Market prevailing clerk fol Kingston, reports : pr wes lows : Potatoes, $2 a bag; beans, 10¢. qt.; cabbage, $1.50 to 52 doz.: celery, 15c. to 2. ooions, be. a 1b. lettuce, Se, a bunch; radishes, Se. bunch: rhubarh, be. green omons, Se, bunch: spinach, Se. a bunch; new eaprots, 0c. a bunch; new beets, He. a bunch; tomatoes, Me. a Th: new beans, 15 a gl; cucumbers, Se, to 15; new potatoes, fhe. peck, J. A. McFarlane, Brock street, ports grain, Hour and feed selling follows: Oats, 58; local wheat, $1.15 bush. feed wheat, We.: peas, $l to ¥1.10; yellow feed corm, ¥ie.; bakers' flour, $2.90 to $3.10; farmers' flour, $2.85 10 82.00; Hungarian patent, $3.10; oat meal and rolled eats, $1.50 per bar- rel; cornmeal, 32 to £1.35. bran, %25 per ton; shorts, 32% per ton; bmled straw, $9 loose, $8; hay, loose, $17 to ¥ix; pressed hay, $17 to 518 Meat--Beef, Yocht, carcase, Po. to 10e.; prime western, lle. to (dey ear case; cits, 12. to 2%¢.: mutton, 13¢, o 15a; lamb, 82 to $2.50 a quarter; lamb, 18e. Tb. live hogs, $V, dressed hogs, 113; veal, fic. io J2ic. Dairy--Butter, creamery, ec. to 3c; prints, Fe. th Mo rolis, Le; oges, Ie. doz. - George Mills & Co. quote 'the owing prices for raw furs: : $4 to 89; skunks, as io i length ripe, Ole, Gr Fy op i idl Fo medium, $1 . T00.. winks, 8s 10 to $9.50; weasels, ; miuskrats, large, = No. 1, medium, Oc. to 5 . 1. small, dle. to 40c. : Joba Mehay, Brock street, reporis as re- § ol " 4 ripe |, Red fox. % ollows The" hide siarket "m steadily deciining, owmng to poor qual [Bey and poor demand. We quote hides No. I, trimmed, at 10e. a Ib: No. 2 and bulls, 9c. a lb. sheep skins, fresh, 85¢.;' deacons, $1; veal Ti ie. ped Ib.; sheep thins same as hides; tallow rendering, Sc. per Wh. wool, walled, We. per kb.: wool, unwashed, 12e. per Ib. ginsing, 85 to $6.50 per 1b.; horse hides, No. 1, £3: red fox, No. I, prime, 85 to 87; mink, No. 1, prime, 8 to $ skunk, No. 1, 8 to 82; raccoon, 1. 81 to B20.08; madkent, No. 1, be. bear, black, $10 to $20; lynk, $15 to £30 : Above prices are for No. 1 prime tock, blue. pelts and unprime secord- ng to value The Dominion" Fish com ny reports the following prices : Whitefish, 15. .; pike, Je, Ib; Chinook salmon, We, 1h; Kippered herring, Yarmouth bloaters, 40¢. doz. : perch, 10e. 1h, ml codfish, 15¢. Ib.: halibut, Be. to 2¢. Ih.: fresh haddock, 124¢. 1b. blue- fish, 15. 1b.: mackerel, 12ie. Ih.; fin nah haddie, 124c. 1b.; steak, cod, 121, b.; Saguenay salmon, 30e. Th. trout, 15¢. Ib.; salmon trout, 15¢. 1b. The cemetery iu nothitig more or lows than a city of buried hopes and manones Eeventrie people come im for wore excuses than the ordinaey ren of ha manity, /