B X . 2 z THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1915. . - : EE Es = or peat, 16 pounds of acid phosphate ii | and 8 pounds of kainit. Such a mix- ' ' ji } ture will contain about 1.25 percent. il | of nitrogen 4.5 percent. of_Phosphor- i : " x ic acid, and 2 percent. of potash, S .. TOMD IX A SIMPLE WAY For i Whig Readers {ll | which, used at the rate of 2 tons per ~~ 4 i | i r - Without Apparatus, Inhalers, Sal- i acre would furnish 50 pounds of ni : ws rn 5 ves, Lotions, Harmful Drugs, Sa i EES ------ == | trogen, 185 pounds of phosphoric : = ds of potash, and ; Smoke or Electricity. The marked improvement in tie scary horse that takes fright and geld, 104 39 Jounds tertilizing un at : Sm quality of the corn on exhibition at|runs as if possessed by a demon? It dients is worth about $10 per. ton HEALS DAY AND NIGHT the Ontarjo Corn Growers' meeting, |is a hard question to answer. y . a He i8| mye mixture would furnish a well- It 14a new way, TT Is something ab- was a source of pleasure to T. G.|the most dangerous horse to handle balanced stable fertilizer, which, al- Raynér of the Dominioa Seed single. Ninetenths of all serious ; solutely different. No lotions, sprays though not fine enough to work well 3 or sickly smelling salves or erams. No Branch, who told of corn growieg ia | accidents with horses are with these in drills, can be suceessfully. applied More Letters " how atomizer, or an apparatus of any | gg io. i V8. i kind, Nothing to a or inhale, No | Eastern Ontario. However, he would | frantic runaways The kicker that with a manure spreader. The treated 'teaming or rubbi injections, No | Bot like the farmers of Western On-| is dreaded so much is not so danger- hould be well sheltered un- electricity "oe vibration or massage Jo tario to go away with the idea that|ous as these. If he stops and kicks Ee ha on to the land--that {s. are ued wider; . o . : hy As . Por asters that kind Sat" oir | Seed corn can not be grown in the|everything off of him you can sit in shortly before ploughing --From the os i "Agricultura ege ; least. He had seen splendid Wis- | work £0 on. You are in no great prouncliont - 3E g consin No. 7, seed grown east of |danger. But when a horses loses : Kingston, while flint corn could be | his senses and runs like the wind, NESS : = ; "FOUR MONTHS UNDER FIRE" ripened every year, but the yield | something is likely to give way, and Vv : rg | =: : fe J . would not be so large, The ker-|some one is likely to get hurt. 3 : LMR f ; sie A diary by Corporal A. J. Sproston, nels would not be quite #0 large nor| Reader, listen to a rew don't; : » : i = Er | 3 kl Motor Cyclist Despatch Rider, £0 deep. A mixed dent and flint corn | Don't take an aged person, a help- p ; a 2 : the H Fort had been matured 100 miles north of | less child, a screaming woman or a rad : : : 4 with British Expeditionary once, Ottawa. But it was when it came to | timid 'man in a rig behind such a 3 : : i ad ' ! producing silage that the size of the |Liorse. - Don't attempt to work him 3 ; Te. Food has been for some days almost leat and stalk that the east compared | single without severe bit, good har- ¢ 3 1 y unobtainable in the -vi and and with the west. ness, a stout rig, strong lines and £v i 2 } : & { In years past soft, sappy corns had | hold-back straps. Don't take any 2 & 4 0 / cott have been cl out by the enemy. been raised and fed jn the fall as fod- | chances, believing that you can ma.| || ; : i : We 'a little hot water at Serches and der. Later when the silo came into |nage any horse, for you can't.' The * i mak the br . more general use, the dealers had 10| real expert himself makes no such A TU . ¢ OXO, °N ud 1 had obmined the i = | handle other varieties, and flints be- | claims. The" one whe does is the i i Ba / PZ 1 < previous day at Neuilly St. Front proving Somethin anita) ond diferent, some- | gan to be mixed in with-them, espec- | boy in his teens, or thé man who has 3 mm 7 Si a boon. . {hing instantly successful You do not | ially Longfellow. In the last ten years | never seen 4 really bad case. 3 y 7 Se 2 : re ait, and linger and pay out 4 quite a change had been worked, and | - But anything that may be said on : ra" Reprinted from the London " Daily Mail. Jot of money, You scan tell you how-r.| Longfellow might be said to be the | handling the scary horse can only be r ; FREE, I am Ot a ler a this is | popular flint variety. suggestive, All depends on the man. not a so-called doctor's prescription-- In Eastern Ontario Mr. Raynor of- | If he is quick-tempered, has no . pa- but} am cured and ny friends are cure ten used to find corn in sacks piled | tience, always rough with animals, Ing will stop at_once. Hke magic, _. | up In basements of stores like cord-| he is not fit to handle a spirited, ner- WR ans a ve wood. He had. pointed out to the | vous horse. He should buy an ox A hy AN BE FREB an PRES - ay i merchant the tender nature of corn,|or a mule. If he has not sufficient It made me {lL It dulled my mind. Ie and how easily spoiled it was, and =o Interest in the horse to study his dis- undermined my health 'and wus weak- | they now stand it upon end, opened | position and the best way to manage 3 . Shing Toy a a Ei up so that air may circulate through. | him, he would better leave this to d ; Diary of a Rifleman of the and my foul breath and disgusting hab- it. Wholesale merchants co-operat- | one skilled in that lines, WE Queen's Westminsters its made even my loved ones avo me od enclosing slips of * direction in -- . say -- and my Taeuities impaired. 1 Wad | each sack, About Exercise. ; _ with the British Expeditionary Force. that In time it would bring me to an When buying corn shelled, Eas- Exercise and good feeding are in- og a BL Ag rid Forrisl tem fatimers liad been fooled and had geparable. In a state of nature P HRT For City men we have shaken down é, Iy yet surely sapping my vitality. 0 SOW two or three times as much | fowls have to forage vigorously for rfully. and is v to opt yoo nd a SE FREE. Wie ready seed as was necessary to get a good | about #ll the food they get. We may | RUPERT HARVEY AND ROSE SIBLEY wonderfu 7s A 1 our health generally iS yery Promptly 2B. W erop. Now they are getting it on | suppose that occasionally they find al In Milestones," at the Grand Opera good. The only change we can get from 5 RISIE JUeT ONE CNP the cob, and not shelled, "like a cat| full meal quickly and easily, but} House on Thursday, Feb. 25th. cold food is tea, OXO, etc. We cook in » in a bag." most of what they get to eat comes 3 8 AF a % fir ata no waney. J ust your name and How the change came in the Belle- little By little. So in the semi a. es and pails, etc. The Germans, from the K Ere 4m Kats: Please toll me how you cur- | ville district was dramatically told by | tural conditions which are found on » | smoke we see rising from their trenches; ed your eatarrh and how I ean cure Mr. Raynor, Three years ago the many farms the fowls forage for Kingston Markets i a i | fmm Se | east under certain conditions at|the rig and tell him to let the good mine." That's all you need to say. ; E seem to do thin, Ss more elaboratel will understand, and I will write to you'|\8éason was unfavorable for corn. | most of what they get, and like the | 8 y. with complete information, FREE, at| Most of the corn sown in the district wild fowls, though not to the same] OF Wiite mo a NTA Vo ay Don't think | ¥as purchased shelled, but several | extent, their productiveness is limit- - Fo of turning Hin page until Jou have Srey had purchased seed trom J. led to a short season. On the farm Kingston, Feb. 19. asked or this wonderfu treatment | OQ. Juke, who was one of the on- g N YJ. iz ro 8: that can do fof you what It has done 0 t Plon- | there is rarely such varied abundance D. J. Millan reports for me. eers in the better seed corn move-1 of food easily accessible that the Meat SAM KATZ, Room E 2620 .~ ment. The shelled seed corn prov- | fowls suffer for lack of exercise. Ea 142 Mutual St, Toronto, Ont. | ed practically a failure, and fifty per With well fed hens, as kept by poul-| Bee, local, carcaso, 106. The handiness of 0X0 CUBES 1S almost as great a recoms AUTOMOBILES AND CARRIAGES | cent. was plowed up, while the Duke | ry Kessars ney 5 KOD! by good | 1c; hind quarters; 1c. to 1c. o mendation as their food value. By simply adding an OXO CUBE FOR HIRE fron Bave a normal crop--as good as | results, the case is different. Good | Ib; carcase, cuts, 10o. to 22c.; "mut- Shey wer 9ld. | From that date a feeding tends to make fowls stugsiah. | fois 10 10'12c. pe lb; live hogs, ar to a cupful of hot water a delicious warming cupful of OXO.can - hs seed & - » Po! 5 ressed ls : 3 hte . Phone 1177 is imported to the Belleville district sion of food retin. Ea L116, per To pork, Hie, to 13e. ey be made in a moment. OXO CUBES 'are prepared by. meri. | on the cob, by the car loads. Carle- ing enough exercise to keep them in | by quarter; veal, 10c. to 1l4c.; lamb, . ifi . v . ae rge Ww. Boyd, ton also Is a large purchaser in this| wood physical condition. Experience 3c. jor fb by ---- Bo ia cate scientific processes : they provide in handy form the way. i ry er, TY, N . a . » . . iv 89 Earl Street. "In he taste sald the speaker, Hoon that this must be, In part Fe. Tb; prints, Fo. to Be roll, nourishing Beef-fibrine, which builds up the body and creates "corn is 'sown lar: n drills, $ g 30c.; fresh eggs, 35¢.; pac s, 4 . . . Y . sown too thickly. Iv did not se che poultsy Mecper solves this | Sr; fresh op sp energy, combined with. the valuable Beef - extractives which possible to get growers to even thin whale grain buried in litter so that | Yegetables--Onions, $1 a bushel; C art ers & With the harrows sufficiently. that the | 10 gat 'it they must soraten tor | beets. Blo, por bushel | a promote nutrition and ensure ready assimilation, Reprinted from the London « Star," December oth, 1914. ! | corn will be able to develop good, | Those who have adopted this method | Page, B0c.. to 75c. per _dozen; po- strong stalks, and mature rapidly (most progressive is keepers ' tatoes, 60c. bush.; pumpkins, Se. to 10¢, enough. Best results were secured by are of the number) have sometimes ' turnips, 60c. a bag: carrots, 5be. ; ster thote who sowed in hills. Mr. Raynor | made the mistake of mpelling the & bush; celery, 5c. to 10c. a 'bunch; eam : S was preaching sowing less corn to fowls to take too muchhexercise. All | lettuce, 5c. a head; green onions, Se. the acts, but using hotter seed, al that is necessary is enohgh to keep * bunch. esting was needed to safeguard) ipo dicost a." ; the corn grower. The District Re- Be digestion soun Grain And Flour. Good frame house on Di presentative might make the test, but Vlue-Of Hen Manure Jd. A. McFarlane, Brock street, re- Street, improvements, Hl | 4ny man could do it himself, - . ports grain and flour selling as fol- good stable y A recent bulletin of the Maine Ag- | lows : ¥ + Rood - g ricultural Experiment Station shows l. Oats, 65c. per ,bush.: wheat, $1.50 For Tha Sheep, that the poultryman or farmer can | per bushel; yellow feed corn, 95c. ; Roots cannot be beaten as succul- materially add to the profits of his| por bushel; bakers' flour, per 98 Ibs.. Price ........,, ' She. Soods for Sheep Have Revenser, business by properly caring for the cornmeal, $2.50 per ewt: bran, I i 2 Brick house near x . dropings of his fowls. For example, | 827 per: ton; shorts, $2950; baled | ~ T Street, nine rooms, Rn Lf the breeds of sheep, it is shown that the droppings from | straw, 89 per ton; baled hay, $18 per { « n Oc. and 25c¢. ms. ments, furnace, 1,000 fowls if preserved without need- | ton; straw, $8 a ton;barley, 85¢.; loose so in ti A bors ere $3,400 their. flocks. Mangels, turnips, ru- less loss are worth at least $300 per | hay, $17 to $18 per ton; ground Al tins of 50 and 100 Cubes. for oo... ... 0 ta-bagas, vetches, rape and cabbage annum, and this estimate is based on | and cracked corn, $1.80: buckwheat, ; are some of the most common means | po assumption that less than half of | 85c. bush. No quotation on flour. A of supplying water succulence to the the droppings, or only 30 pounds per "Hi | mutton on the hoof, the root crope hen per pair, can be collected. + Fish. HORACE F. NORMAN J) ch. cis ui MER KSEE | BE Mrs. Newlywed Says : . Cabs ang Britain. s by | droppings should be 'collected dally the following : Whitefish, 124. te isc rs. ew ywe ay . Real Estate and Insurance h angels are not fed the rams by| mixed with substances which | ib.; pike, 1246. Ib.; blue . ~K : the more discriminating breeders as will (1) prevent loss of nitrogen, (2) | Chinook on, 30c. per pound; Office 177 Wellington #5, hey Jor. saleull results from. thei qq colbiant potash ond PHOSPHGHIE | vi ia salmon, 15¢., c., 2c. 1b; | | "I find it so hard to economise, but I must do 2 Lv practice. Ewes suckling lambs re- % d fer- ; % lish mangels sliced with some ground | 8110. 1°, Ake a betier-balanced fer- g ; i so for a while." - feed sprinkled over them. This ex- cal condition of the manure so that [Ib. ; - boon known to_sivs "more" than 'a| IL.c43 De uDbiled o the Tana with 8 | I. pen In ki | PE Mss. Wiseneighlonr' sys: si ! . ' = , rw cachi 3 BIG HEAR Y healthy pair of lambs, could take|MSnure epreader. 0 fresh salt water herring, . : _, "Why not do your own washing.' It isn't hard J are of when ail Jouns. Care mst | euch 30 pounds of the manure add 10 3 ., J Prince George if an Eddy washboard is part of your equipment. B ABY BOY Rave become frosen, 'sspecialy ust POUdS of sawdust, good dried loan. A 3 I have a *"Honsehold Globe." Tt's a wonder- eR ----n before lambing time. , This practice. "Hn : ; . roroNTO worker--Iloosens the dirt so easily, and I never is liable to cause abortion, Ib; smoked qualla salmon, 20c. Ib. > ! " Sch Cabbage can usually br fed in the 7 FIXED MY Poultey--Fowl, 100. to. 120. Ib. In Centre of Shopping |] tear the clothes. A ¢ > -and Business District. ' early winter to advantaz> when it is i : 3 2 is Vetehes and rape ars tot ususlly wil SORE. TIRED FEET, A he] 2¢ to 18¢ ni at | the aid of an-Eddy ¥e Household a Homes I - : ------ 3 3 board : 1 i 5 a wo out of the fleld, but can be depended 80c. to $1 a pair. | upon for some excellent feed till De- | rye "T1Z* Don't bave puffed-up, dan and often later in more open ; climate conditions. The root cellar ; & 5 i ~ should be dry and cool 50 as to keep |. : . the roots and other green feeds in fresh crisp conditions, as their na- Canada grows the wheat, and we make it into a wholesome, nourishing, easily digested food by steam. cooking, shredding and baking. « Co -building material in the whole wheat griin and not ing --a pure whole wheat food--the maxir of nutriment at et ae it on oy Crum of mimen af is made of choicest selected Canadian wheat. Contains. al the | : 4 Tt ; X MADE § 4 a ¥ 3 iH NIAGARA FALLS, ONTARIO ff Toronto Office: 49 Wellington Street Bast. |