"Fo ¢ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919. HUGE POTATO VIELDS| Hest Pelicd [CONDITIONING HORSES, I= A Welsh Bishop Says Patience TROUBLES COST 1 maim When the heart HIM A FORTUNE sc. From Northern Oatario ey eas Last 4 Outvie'ds All Others. 8 feeling of utier Aeuression ) palpitate, | 1s,| Must Start Four to Six Weeks Before Spring Work Begins, |g, Kinmel Troops Greatly Tried come over your wh stem, ac-| - companied by weak ainting and Téias Farmer Suffered For, Fifteen Years is Relieved | How to Lower Mortality. of Young |lizzy spells. by Tanlac. | { Lambs--Best Methods of Caring For Both Ewe and Lamb (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) periments, begun last year, will have far- SPECIAL Men's Mahogany Blucher Neolin Sole | Sizes, 6 to 11] $4.85 JH. Sutherland &Bro THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES mae | ing for spring work should com- tricts of the United States. is anticipated, will be a distinct boon PAs NN nt Bought and Sold BA INSITE . . AA A AA AAA AN A A AIAN With Ewes at Lambing Time. The two main factors contributing Useful Friends. Time Now to Build Hotbeds--How [the bh When the heart gets into this con- to Construct It. Ventilation and "A few bottles of Tanlac have done : 1 1c have done rable, and are ur to attend] y 1 soretabl me more good tian other medicines Explained to either social business of house- | Injure Early Vegetables these Canadians and treatments that ne a small} Y hold duties midst. + Respecting the "isher, OrOnto.) he points out that the perous farmer li g at Irving, Route] will give t ¢ p 2 hy 1 : prompt and permanent re- rienced =" TTY 1 a few miles ' Dalles, pes LANS are being carefully ljjer to all sufferers from any heart HE 1 Xpe! fo farmes men to their yearned-for-ho For fifteen y : he continued,) evolved by the Department of {weakness or nerve derangements knows the importance of |being certificated and 'led Yo ! having s horses in the [they were going immediately igend hough! } ule weve writes:--*I had beer run down, and best possible condition to ; / of). Everything 1 would ea doctors told me I was anaemic, but} stg a is. work of ing. |Mmen. especially 'when they T went back on me and 1 would beleh| which it Is expected did not help me with their medicines Stand the strenuous. Work of spring. ly, Canadian papers of "conscripts 8.! Upon his horse power depends, in no {arriving home after doing no figl Jrly strangle me, the wy on my! gustry in Ontario. The investiga- pitated so, and I could count every small degree, his success in getting |ing and being accla ed wi ach would press an my heart so : rnd 5 * is 8 > aT 4 M.prenar- (rest as Canada's heroes. T moul as to cause it to flutter and I would tions which officials of the Depart- peat. 1 to b h di Ils 1 his geod sown early in 4 Well rego: de ring SUICKE $2 . nt This = ql . pops FF "1 sel ave such 2ZY 3 po o t ar" ti PTE yo t Into [lames have the hardest time getting my| 0 have su dizzy spe ed seed 'bed in the proper tilth to breath 1 was really in such awful|extensive, and consequently S0me- lahje to do any work for eight months 0 i he alt like Ww . 1 pi | seedi ' ¢ ae »@: ay condition that I felt like I had about| wnat slow. But it is confidently be- | A comsin of mine had taken Milburn's seeding and a deep, fine seed-bed Old F 1k ) C 8.30 tio on olks' Coughs, ut feel now like am good | i che sv he > r for many years yet, for Tanlac has seed grown in Ontario will be in what they had done for her. I took|in the fall i ' a a eight boxes of them, and now I am The actual practice of 396i xed me up 80 I can eat every i great demand not only by other parts able to help every day with the actual practic pf condition- Quickly Cured thing ithout SRY De ae] of the Dominion, but by many dis- work. I am so thankful to tell others @ since gas has stopped forming] Thi che »v have 3 2 8 at | mence from four to six weeks 2 lnc 1 -- ke in my stomach I.am not troubled | This, it {what they have done for me, so that Mn 0 eeks be This Tells of a Method That Cures ' they may try this great and wonder-| fore the land Is likely to be ready Without Using Drugs breath I have gained six pounds al-| to the farmers of the province '---- Doge ale m1 good to some one who is suffering 3 . olderly » take ol sily wid and a working hard on my| The twdfold program which Was |the way 1 did »» ' E| changes in feeding should be made Ail NY Jeans [Rke | of 4 " Hy. arm ev ay a am gla - . . a pig . r y rw in a TO mr ) i MRE, 2 ecoye =» ery day now and am glad 10] inaugurated last year of certifying Milburn"s Heart and Nerve Pills gradually. Straw in the roughage'ra- jgjowly. Thar™ ny peo ful way it has helpe 2" b : . ' Tanlac i pod Ro nby A. P making a survey to detect diseases i8 [ed direct on receipt of price by The hay until finally nothing but good Cough Syrups seldom do much ao EBL ¥ 1 mm ng, § - ~ v Chown, in Plevna b gon Ostler to be carried on on a much wider |'T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, quality hay is being fed Careful {good because they upset \ v $ ¥, Lait ; | seale this coming season Reports { Ont, feeders generally save their best hay [Any doctor knows that a m Ore lei by E Martin, ir rdoc 5 i gh 7 Rrvin Jans x 0 R bY | been eompiled by the Department, |' a athe ~ | has been getting little or no grain OZONE," which heals and soothe ¢ 3, 41 Hh "Aah vy | and the statistics are of considerable |g must not be immediately put on a {the irritated surfaces of e throat VE date agriculturist. The two founda- | feed, say half a gallon of rolled oats Wak medicine into the stomach eres | tion varieties which the Department or, at most, twice per day and grad yu simply breathe;into the throat ually increase this as spring draw [nose and lungs rich piney bal i seéd, and the Green Mountain have VICTORY BONDS been the subject of widespread dis-| deaths; 2 full feed. While the horse i5|colds, catarrh and bronchiti cussion. There has been much dif The valiant never taste of death but] still idle the percentage of | pear almost instantly ference of opinion as to which is the once roughage fed to the whole ration The germy-killing balsamic reports for last year clearly prove _--y ) full feed of concentrates is not neces- | through the throat, down that the Green Mountain is the best ' When the power of imparting joy| sary until work begins but something | hial tubes, and fin 1 } variety for the general farme eed equal to the will, the human ul | approaching a full feed should be deepest air cells in the lung All ferent sources--Northern Ontario, 3 » Once hard work has begun the grain' i J 1 ' Ww. H. GODWIN New Brunswick and Old Outario The heights by great men reached | or concentrate ration must be grad- pedjeingt po nL \ " 0 to Nin ¢ y affecte yurts could not & SON has been experimented with and and kept 1 i f ed N 8 Jay and sand in nearb Were not attained by sudder ate Crease The - e planted in clay and san 1 y € 10 ittaine ) 1 1 | portionately decreased. The more through benumbint thi temnct 89 Brock Bt. Phone 424 [li vince. These show the tfollcw.<xg [But they while their companions | portion of roughage and the larger A Catarrhoz Inhal 1 £ ats VZ( } or your | average yields per acre; slept the proportion of concentrates should pocket a a he La 3arer yo : i C er--Northern Ontario Vere toili pward i y nig y a ror » A Eo ck se enables you to w rasa art rn | Irish obbl Were toiling upward in the night.| be fed. From eight to fourteen a cold with the first sneez Vitor § Ontario, 127. . * weight of animal, should be enough tf : ! { Green Mountain--Northern On When the fight begins within him-| for the average farm horse just be ah) Sd two matiths, aan Bize sues e can nearly always prove th: t tak ollie Men's money away i tario, 177.5; New Brunswick, 157.3; [self a mans' worth something. -- fore seeding starts and something in Poa size, Zo¢; all storekeepers and] i ; arguing the matter with his | fre them and there will be no 167.8 Robert Browning. the neighborhood of one pound to druggists. wite hi eft . ® | the different plots was: i And the wolfshza!! dwell with the| per 100 pounds of the animal's | Irish Cobbler planted n sand, [lamb, and the leopard shall lle down weight should be fair feeding. Regu- 151.5, and on clay, 126 1. which | with the kid; and the calf and the lar cleaning is important as it aids OR MONEY REFUNDED. ASX ANY DRUGGIST shows a yield or 25 $ bushels bore young lion and the fatling together; | shedding and improves the coat of or write Lyman-Knox Go., Meatreal, P.§. Price8c.} | © the acre from seed planted OD fang a little child shall lead them.-- the animal. As the feed is increased Green Mountain planted on sand, + ® * Farm teams should be hitched 169.3, and 163.2 bushels planted on |work is the fresh air of the soul daily during the "conditioning" per- clay, a yield of 16.1 more bushe is It clears the heavy brain jod that their muscles become hard- The results when the yields. from jy\garmg thought to action, and the the power of resistance to prevent all sources for Irish Cobbler are com- blihd galls and sore later on. Preparation bined show the average mumber Of |, 4 q)ypaish will sunk into ease for the spring work should be a Gieen Mountain, 161.4 bushels It stirs to life again . it canpot be accomplished without Thus it will be seensthat the Green Susan Coolidge. good feeding, grooming and regular Mountain gave the larger yield, be- va light work in harness. When heavy the Irish Cobble rv ariety ) of truth, the more distinct and strong grain ted 49 10 frum ten to sighiean must be your own.--Channing pounds daily according to the weight imi of the horse, and the hay to such to a satisfactory lamb crop are the a total ration of grain and roughage \ proper feeding and care of the sheep (Lond ldeas) of from two to three pounds per hundred pounds of horse, this de- Special attention will be given lambing time together with care and | mates at your new school whose] P¢ ' ! your family or friends, going to or detailed attention given to the flock | companionship will be of value to work done. Always give plenty of from the Old Country. . during the lambing period. Plenty |you," said Jimmy's mother. pure water, mostly before fecding grain if possible.--Prof. W ade Toole, fon, you become Ww worn and Watering Most Difficult Problems, 1 i « » {Contributed by Ont » Department of z fortune," said CGC. J a pros-| A Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills ; and continued delay in sendir I suffered so terribly from stomach] Agriculture to continue ex- Mrs. Walter Greives, Apsley, Ont. grievous trial on the patience up my food so sour that it would | reaching results for the potato in- If eould not sleep nights, my heart pal-| | : 3 ment are making are thorough and £ vo ave a n A would have to go to bed. I was not| ying hest possibte returns, for early 0 1 3 3 ow, y : a g vy 0b to the end of my row | lieved that within a few years potato Heart and Nerve Pills and told me| mean more bushels in the granary I' Catarrh, Bronchitis with palpitations or shortness of} te , ful remedy. 1 hope this may prove|'for the plough er cultivator. All recommended Tanlae for the nder = } ) anlae for t wonder a high standard of potato seed and lare BOc a box at all dealers, or mail-| tion should gradually be replaced by {ple past middle life die of pneumonia in Batterses '. 8. Cle 1 Fern : . . : Clark, 9% Verh {from the various inspectors have now for the spring work. The horse that 'effective treatment is "CATARRH [. Cannon. | interest to the progressive and up-to- Seven Sentence Sermons full ration. Commence with a small In using Catarrhozone you do not is showing--Irish Cobbler, the early | = | ) ) ) Cowards die many times before their| near" until the horse is approaching jvapor, so full of healing po better for general table use. The Shakespeare may be continued large. That is, a Imjxes with the breath | of these two varieties from three di requires no ollie? heaven helle) reached just before seeding opens. Jp, rts are soothed with ich, pure ually increased and the roughage pro- | bo ragched and harm would result Real Estate & Insurance | districts in different parts of the pro flight, severe the labor the smaller the pro- | oo "qrugs ! 153.4; New Brunswick, 148; Old Longfellow pounds of oats per day, according to ize costs $1.00 and | i wl size costs $1. anc upplies treat en a man Know he is wrong Money myygnot make the man, INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH | | Old Oniaro. naman -- el The general average per acre on one and one-half pounds of roughage SST rr Isa. 11: 6 so should the exercise increase. per acre from seed planted on sand. |oyickens the pulses of the mind, ened and that their shoulders gain hiighels per acre was 142.1, and Of ineffective lethargies fleshing and hardening process, and ing 19.3 bushels per acre ahead of The fewer the voices on the side work begins, gradually increase the an extent that the animal is getting during the six months previous to "1 hope you are selecting play- pending on condition and amount of of exercise coupled with a sufficient *"Oh, shure," replied Jimmy. » For information and rates apply to J. P, Hanley, C.P. & T.A., G.T. Ry., Kingston, Ont. GOOD DIGESTION PARMELEE'S VEGETABLE Lake Ontario Trout and Whitefish, Fresh Sea Salmon, Had- dock, Halibut and Cod. Dominion Fish Co. Canada Food Board License Neo. 9-3246. makes you "regular as heh" "Get battle from your today, ine. Thre Fem of Danger. Nu ol Laboratories ST amount of the right kind of feed to maintain the flock in good thriving condition will usually result in the birth of active, rugged lambs for which the mother will have a liberal supply of milk. In practically every flock, no matter how well cared for, the attendant must be on hand fre- quently, day and night, during the period the lambs are arriving. A little attention at the proper time will often result in the saving of not a few lambs. Absolute dryness and freedom from draught are very essential for the flock, and when the lambs are expected in March or even early April provision should be made for reason- able protection from the cold. Wool balls in the stomach is pften | the cause of much loss in young lambs. This trouble as well as dif- culty in getting the lambs to nurse may be avoided by clipping away all loose and dirty wool from around the udder and quarters of the ewes. Provision should be made for a few small pens located along the warmest side of the building. The ewe to lamb is much safer separated from the main flock and in cases of difficult parturition, weak lambs, ewes disowning their lambs and pumerous other difficulties that may arise they can be looked after a | great deal more satisfactorily when confined in small enclosures. It not infrequently happens that a ewe has | difficulty in delivering her lamb; this is more common in the case of young ewes with their first lamb. When the lamb has come forward far enough so that the nese and front feet are in sight and the head is un- able to pass through the ewe should be assisted by gentle pulling on the forefeet. If this fails smear the in- side of the vagina well with linseed oil, this has the effect of softening and allowing the opening to stretch and will, unless the case is a very severe one, give relief. No action should be taken until it is reasonably certain some assistance is needed and before investigating the hands should be perfectly ¢lean and dis- infected. ' Lanibs may be born weak and ap- parently lifeless, mre particularly in case of difficult del . These may be revived by quick action on the part of the attendant. First remove the phlegm from the mouth, then hold the mouth open and blow gently a few times to start lung sition. Next lay the lamb on its belly and gently beat it on the sides next to he heart Just back of the ar. me . J. P. Sackville, O. A. ege, Guelph. "Skinny Davies is teaching me how to smoke fags and work the smoke downymy nose, and Dodger Higgins says if I'll give him my roller skates | he'll teach me the punch that knock- ed out Bombadier Wells." Got Back at the Clergyman. A private in the Royal Engineers was fined six days' pay because, be- ing very tired, he was fool enough to go to Aleep in church. It was the clergynfan who moted his offence, and who thoughfully and kindly re- ported it to the commanding officer. On the next Sunday the company of Royal Engineers combined to boy- cott the collection plate of the good clergyman, and gave 30s to the sleeping simmer instead. RN Dare a man to do a thing, and if he's a fool he will attempt it. Drink for Breakfast? ood QO. A. College, Guelph, Ont. Starting Early Plants. Growers desire to have vegetables as early as possible, and for this rea- son it is necessary to start plants like cabbage, caulifiower and beets in hotbeds. Others like tomatoes and peppers have too long a season of growth to ripen a sufficient amount of the crop to make it pay. This method gives us from four: to six weeks start. Hot beds should be on the south side of a fence or building . Obtain good fresh manure, turn twice to get fermentation well started. Put it in a pile about eighteen inches to two feet in height, and a foot larger gach way than the frame, being c eful to tramp it thoroughly. To do this put. it up in layers of six inches. Then put on the frame, which should be eighteen inches at the back and twelve inches at the fromt, facing south. Put in four to six inches of soil and put on the glass. Air every days for the first four days to get rid of the gases generated by the fermentation. The soil is then raked and made ready for seed sowing. The seed is generally sown in rows three inches. apart; about 10 seeds to the inch. When the seedlings are showing the first true leaf they are transplanted to other beds, the plants being set two inches apart éach way. With cabbage, caulifiower, beets and jettuce, this one transplanting is all that is necessary; Tomatoes, egg plants, pepper and such plants re- quire two transplantings, the last one four inches apart each way, or into four inch clay pots or quart berry baskets. Ventilation and watering are the two most difficult problems in hot- bed management. Ventilation should be given whenever possible. Even on stormy days the sash should be lifted even if it is only the thick of a lath tha pl under 1 ny growers" use a piece of la three ph long. This gives them three nt distances of ventilation, and it may be laid on the glass when not in use, and will be always ready. Always have the opening away from the wind. You should also ventilate after watering to prevent scalding. Water carefully, only give what the plant requires, especially in the early season, and only in bright days, in the morning, The plants must he dried off by night. As the plants grow the watering will, of necessity, be oftemer, but care and thought should be used at all time. H. Maclennan, Vegetable ei, 9 ¥ HE wax-wrapped sealed package with WRIGLEYS upon it is a guarantee of 'quality. The largest chewing-gom factories in the world -- the largest selling gum in the world: that is what WRIGLEYS means. SEALED TIGHT --KEPT RIGHT MADE IN =~. CANADA Glory seldom troubles a man while he lives, but after the funeral : GIL COLNE JERSEY Bow Yor The cemeteries of some towns 'hold ont the only inducements nn w | Worthy of mention to permanent re- it comes around and keeps the flies re [ee en HULL The Flavour Lasts