Pe Te). aie Tee ee Nie The Milverton Sun and Monkton Times axn PUBLInEED > EVERY THURSDAY MORNING The Sun’ Printing Office Main Street ~ MILVERTON, 2 subscription rates:—One year, $1.50 ; st slonthe, 70, to advance, ‘Gubsciibers tn feare will beilable to pay $2.00 pete as resin sefet ‘on applicatio: Athout ates airectioi Suk pene ‘inserted vatil forbid and charged cor H ‘be in the offide by noon Monday, MALCOLM MacBETH, Publisher and Proprietor, BusinessCards Dr. M. C. Tindale, L.D.S. Honor graduate Toronto Untyersity., CROWN and BRIDGE WORK a specialty, "Phone No. 88. Office: Over Bank of Nova Scotia, ~ Medic: Dr. PSL. Tye Pupiic Drve STORE, MrLVvERTON Office: Hours: 10 to12 a.m, 2 to 4 p.m, 7to8 p.m. begga H.B. Morphy, K.C. Solicitor for Bank of Hamilton. LISTOWEL. MILVERTON, ATWOOD, Offices: Listowel, Milverton. loney to Loan, F. R. Blewett, K.C. Solicitor for the Bank of Toronto, + Gordon Block STRATFORD, ONTARIO Harding, Owens & Goodwin! Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Gordon Block, - STRATFORD, ONT. ich & Teacialanne, whe tamped and addres: stion—F. G.:—We have a fifteen | acteacre field of clover sod mant is winter and spring. ‘The soil is good sandy ee m. ue two sons want to raise a bumper would you aitiise to drill the fertilizer in with ‘grain drilt om corn planter? We intend to chee! yee her much fertilizer aie wes use to the imum ves ts “e fertilizer Sharia advise an analysis t fertilizer rang ihe 2 to pee ia Bod ” phosphoric eid; also 1 me eH wa help, if it is obtainable. uestion—C. ©.:—I have a piece of rather light | that was in corn last year, part of it had man plied. if the balance of the field is manured then ke id arrowed! mn thoroughly, wi sow clover on, providing it is well! limed? How mu needed per acre? able to sow _buckwhe: When ought the seeding to sw open te Zen, rowed thoroughly, it will make a good) 8.7, HARDING. W. 0, OWRxS W. #. ovopwm | seed-bed for clover. If addin, aa ( {ed lime, I would ite. Sor: 1,000 to Veterinary. {| 1,500 pounds per aci not be-| J. W. Barr, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. ‘Treats all diseases of domesticated animals All calls promptly attended to. Socle APN ErtOR Lodge No. 478 B.&A, RC, 3. RS Meets ot on or before full rtd onda moon every. nonth {n their hail » Be Weir visiaag brethren pe eS W. J, Zooger, 8 Geo. J. Coxon, W.M. Silver Star Lodge No. 202 1. Meets every Friday night at 7. 20 In thetr hall over Bank of Hamilto: Niatflog brethies alwaye wsledme W. Beary, ©, WK, both, 0. A. Barth, Bin.-Seey. ReorBeeyy | Notary Public. W. D. Weir, - Notary Public Auctioneer for the Counties of Perth 4 advan in Conveyancer, Ph, eins, cate drawn and affidavits made. clerk, , Omice: Wetr block, over Bank of Nova Scotia; 4. Chalmers, - Notary Public, onreyancer, Ieiuer of Marriage Licenses J.P. for the County of Perth. Real eatate bought and sold. A few choice r immediate sale, MONKTON, - ONTARIO Nelson Merrick, - Auctioneer for Waterloo, Wellington and Perth Counties. Estimates given on loa of farms and farm stoc! Office, next to Bank of Nova Scotia, Linwood Hote!s | The Queens Hotel Best sab api a hy “es Cat a trae j lers and o: ‘Two large Sample Rooms. @BO. F, PAULI, Prop., - Milverton, Omt, Are You jusured ois cna # N, Zimmermann, B.S CENTRAL STRATFORD, ONT. it Practical Trai Ontari Sch ree i raphy departments. dente are carts sack week. The Tinese ee for on fisle many times the ni ating. Get our free brit D. A. McLACHLAN, ~~ Principal A REPRESENTATIVE: WANTED at once for Noreen hyn i ee eifriirat Rit o's ms bese selling tue, Li smplcadlons iberal proe te Ey a STONE & WELLINGTON The Fonthill Nurseries Established 1837 TORONTO, ONTARIO Japanese devilfish are said to be am- Py rin Sometimes they come out wr and wabble on their ten- actos like spiders in search of sweet toes, ' pot lieve that pucerlieat aol ihe a ee nurse crop for the clover. The buck- wheat tends to grow very thick, It is! used to smother out such weeds as quack grass. I would coils prefer oats, spring wheat or barley. Per- haps barley is the best nurse crop, since it ripens early, is shallow rooted moved more quickly from the ground, so that the clover has a bet- I from 200 to 250 pounds of ey aet carrying 2 to 8% ammonia and acid cae ion—W. M.:—What is your Peieis ‘s paling soy ces by Professor Henry . Bl 1e object of this di ie our farm tseed authority on al -|and what time is best to artim: place rs the navies of an a et pertaining to soils and re Imm necessary iressed aavaiieee be enclosed with the Gusstione ahbe the anewer will be mailed direct beans in ensilage corn? Does this make the silage a better feed, and wala you \plant If there is anything justified in going into seb eur it te y silo, No implement will pay for questions nowa- get one Where shall I put it, and how shall I pay for it? i fruit. © farmers have oe that dairying filled a unique and ce in their farming sys- ae nd modern dairying is not. ae Possible “without & silo. An -into good | mi silage Eee abode ae per Bie great- as the corn? T thought perhaps if the|er feeding value than when fed. as beans were plant x it would|crib corn and dry fodder. make more moisture in the silage- lows need succulent feed di Please let me know what time to/the winter months and silage Finiatiee plant for best results. Also my|it in convenient, economical form. pasture runs anaes in Bee part of| Steers and lambs make faster. and Sul; Au ‘o and cheaper gains when silage is part of one-half acres that I would like to use| the ration. for tl Would cowpeas} There is a further urgent reason and oats be a good feed a so green,|for erecting a silo this season—the hem? many iit 00d te sults are forthcoming from seedin; e 8 farmers get sspleht results by biti down the corn and allowing the igs to harvest the soy beans. This bale lances their ration, as indicated. The beans may planted at the same time as the corn, it you puvale the corn only one way, but the com- mon practice in the middle ea mm detated: is to drill the seed in at the last cultivation, or to scatter it be- ge sue rows and work it in at the time of the last eal aatior: nines 1% aakale of ceed pi re- quired. If planted “A deserved the beans should ne well set and fairly well ripened by the time the corn is to be cut for This Rega: rding Sratahate erage am wondering it you are see ith que a heat bhe# the work on pastur Zavitz of Ontario Aeteularal rel has obtained good results ess the following uate re: oa CR SERS: 8. arly Amber re cane. in Ds canoes Red Clo 8. ital sovepecneseee He advises sowing | this early in y The oats and the Early Amber e can be eile’ meet the nd the clover si clover seed attach- it was successfully used for milk ws. If you wish to grow a crop to cut green, I would advise you to mix peas Witicleweklls this just @s soon as you can prepare: the ground. ; iE SOMES S/\\- A child should always say what's true e is ape en to, ix least as far as he is abl pesmi Toe pBieveiiian: Making Others Happy. A dozen pairs of little shoes and|® slippers hung down almost to the floor from that infant class bench, and dozen little maids kept them sw cvinging back and forth all through the lesson ‘was no. busy gat tty, shiny boots worn shoes at the other end of the row. “Why, what a shabby pair of shoes to wear to Sunday school!” she thought to herself when she caught sight of them; hat a faded dress that little ea gir I = glad she is not sitting by me,” iostiat hae wn ninty. ceils’ wih that she did not autien a pair of very i a chubby hand. aM teacher was speaking again, her words set Ada thinking. “Now, girls, you have answered wel to-day, and I want to know who will promise to Soneaiiee iy leeaa ae ing the Week and try to make someone happy whenever she can? Up went Ada’s hand with the rest, and her eyes turned again to the lit- tle stranger, whose name, she had dis- 4 101 covered, was Janey Burns, n't believe she is very happy,” she ought; and before she knew it al- tranger, whose big, wondering eyes smiled back into her o' As the infant class wiles trooped out for the closing exercises a little figure in a dainty dress slipped into the seat beside Janey Burns a soft little voice whispered, “I wes You can hold my Tie caeestaot scar and Lucy Miller trotted to: ogether eds are unusually high silage is sequently greater than ever The first silos built were pit type, dug in the grow seated ieee Sele aim ese pit silos. rapidly became moldy unsuitable for feed: constructed with hoops that could loosened as the silo swelled or shrunk, were put on the market, that silos be- came a practical success The expense of woud silos depends on the sort of wood ilo ten feet in diameter is, the best size for from twelve to fourteen head of cattle, as enough silage is taken out each day to keep it fresh. id rom thirty-five to enough off 0 keep the silage fresh. A forty hls of cattl. each day the best size ‘for the erd. This will hold rty-six tons of ensilage, enough for seven coisa reacterauitectarcersautia a day, for 200 days, and adwine some ‘The absolutely essential features about a good silo are: The walls must Ehhey ee Re RES strfaee must be smooth and perpendi- A SILO ON EVERY FARM i é Baye For Itself in Two Winters With ’ Twenty-Cow Dairy—How b _ to Get It—Wheré to Put It. ee silo ten fect in diameter and thirty ; alee and the doors must be air- ti ere are five kinds of silos on the market, those made of wood, solid ce- ment, cement blocks, hollow tile and silo was the first com- one piece. This costs a little more. Cement silos, and silos made of hol- low creat blocks have been used, but do not. st to be growing in favor. Every pes however, no matter of what a solid foundation of BAROHTY oF 9: ment, preferably cement material it is constructed, should have sf fae s er Law, 235 remit tase all sotresporidance Yor: this department to'Mre: Hea Law if iGrieas and addre: it takes a submarine See ae ‘i eight minutes to’ sub- merge. The record for submerged speed, so far as known, is 12 knots. Generally ten miles an hour is the 0} engineers for the building of bridges, railroads, trench support: Ae. ala ‘A Moers Silo. Seven or eight years ago silos be- to be made of hollow tile, sa are Soong gaining in populari ‘ity. manufacturers claim they will last for generations, = wie and moisture proof and fire; Wotal. ilseaée being built and ex- tensively exploited in the United States, being put. up in, sections all bolted together, oo sings Leing filled up with suitable mami- facturers claim the wae of erecting | these silos is so simple that a farmer with ordinary judgment can put them ip on the When resists t'.e action of heat and cold, the walls being absolu‘ely air-tight, an the silage will keep well; but there ‘s sg abube: that the atlos Of Ain type stould be kept painted, particularly inside, where it might be eaten with a be cular, the walls must be strongly re- | rus' Cheatlobs®> ‘There have been quite serious losses in Tams in England this spring owing le weather and lack of ‘is bedi help at lambing time. When the sheep have become accus- tomed to pasture, and the grass has|a gotten good heart, there need:be “tittle anxiety about the Provide a lamb creep so the lambs n extra ration of grain) The quicker fhe I inane aw te ae Ketable size Re re profit and the better the hear ties shee. early. Protect them e folds, and from. Good wateli tat! che healing takes place at once during nights Sante end wines me hox The ticks a go to the lambs, which should be poe she GENE She thes cate ae. as there will be less shock and less Leo of d. 0 ae Smear the wound with SPDaipy > A little oil cake added to the skim milk will make an excellent substitute for fat in the calf’s feat after the whole milk has been cut Milk warm from the ea with iittle Haxpeea jelly added to supply the extracted butter! tee ia less cost), is an tea calf feeding oie pare be ae piglcanaughe milk taliee cade jing of r milk will are ‘cause serious indigestion and scours. It is better for a calf to miss a [feed than to have a feeding of sour ies Benbing the milk a handful of ground grain should be put in a feed- regnant heifer should receive See ration containing a high per Sco sotcrcter euiaal: ac teeeacs necessary for the development of the tus The best time to start feeding the heifer te produge ‘a good milk cow is en it is young. INTERNAT! eye LESSON JUNE 1 easy to make people happy; ana jan't it funny makes you feel as if e | someone Mececmutltnsgies banrs: too.’ Jesus Crucified—John 19. Golden Text— 15, 3. Lesson XI. 16-31 Iceloss Ri ry homos See fee-houses roots aubatitute canton flannel m le to fit so that little should stand in a la he fra 4 white canton flantiel The sides ey must extend three igthes inte he of zine, A HOME-MADE REFRIGERATOR T lol’ catches the drippi alnted white. ed yt tis/amanott ion @ of the awed Simple Device Which Makes a Good Sub a Good Substitute for an Ice-box, and eer, the orice ‘Compa is Easily Made by the Home Carpenter. efrigerator. may have an iceless refrigerator as a This conv venience comprises a simple wooden frame with a covering of air ig admitted into ft. e gover are d on top of nof Eos sitting on top of down the sides ake piace, “drawl \rapi e refrigerator should there- % yards "ot side it care Delig me. ‘The wicks ar on the =o edge at each sido. hrae shelves are made |they may enthro | Bearing the eross— Tea bserved'earlier in these Text Studies that he had well- worn out his bod: ‘ith over- Aramaic, the nguage Judaea and (to a less poet extent) crime for which these plication in Luke with Luke 23. 19, it may be safely as- a for’ pisred fe, be watt ten. Mark 4, any the een MF ees charge, an uke practically Soliows ein an Sue hee : Cover the whole frame with wis poreening to protect from flies. name, John being fullest of all, Th name and place. of anigis sa wel have been omitted in the Greek an atin vi ie erento were nord supposed to b ned with hi identity, but. ol, Sith. ‘the exime for! whieh he sui Verse 16, The. Evangelist lays the whole 3B n fail ils to give the tone of sumed that. they’ weie among Barab- 28. it the seripture—of course eaviag. aecatier Yue Ait at the Evangelist. re- n that Jesus made him- cognizes in the cry of physical ‘an- ees 2 coe! Pilate is obliged to make guish the correspondence’ witl it of it. So he rs that the Divine necessity revealed in Scripture, ‘Chall be between his followers,|‘In my thirst they ga: vinegai Ae ge ply where anes should) to drink” does not answer in spirit to the usual| the rh act described in verse 29. oats, apes which tha taeda But ue Be ae not the “yimegar,” carried suspended round his rock thal at tl he Ms i is thinking of: the place of execution. acts the qua Lee ot 6 Vaud offered made forth, what is the ee of ae wh jour miscole Caesar's ae sour wine; t—Abbreviat- soldiers’. ordinai inching f th ‘rhe branching t tla i wo ould hold the sponge and ante 20. The local in tinee the official, | was for rorelgnerte and for not a few Jot the Galilea: _ 21. Pilate had succeeded in insult- the men who had forced him to yyhat he knew, was an outrage on justice, as the sneer of verse om0,/ surrounding the heel on one or ,| tends to e River Isonzo, a short ream, just across the ‘0: Ttalian eee ins north and south along the ttle-front in this ‘sector. the Adriatic S in 8 very ae cece for children who need a great deal of sugar, because of the fact that the skin surface, that is, the radiating sur- face of the child’s body, is means that children’s bodies lose heat rapidly, and therefore they need a great deal of sugar which produces heat and energy anes ni then the stitch on your sewing- machine to its fullest extent, dnd stitch the part to be shirred. Adjust be per-| ser: fectly even. 8. For moths around ssed envelope Is enclosed. cy Austrian a “lily; Japan, to this annie torte ot side of paper only. edge of a carpet, a hot et Bg ue hold the iron close to the do not press it down. The hot si will kill all moths, and wichont the least injury to the carpet. When soiling jelly, melt paraffin in an old separ the most eee ras lary’ ‘0 ay aadiing fresh fruit, before wash- ing. rub the hands with half a lemon. Or take a stalk of shops peel ant bruise ae aye the hands with it. “Botani ae flowers of 1 far nown? England, rose; Scotland, thistle; Tre- land, shamrock, Wales, leek; Canada, maple leaf; Australia, fern; France, d mum; Ital lily. There is no eoral national em- blem accepted by the allies, sia, Belgium, Serbia, Pawedl nia, abate: negro, , Portugal, United States and jubs a 118 B.:—To make Hollandaise sauce season with 3 teaspoonful salt and a dash of pep) A course an Potent Science a shortly commence e Househol epartment. Dey If you dip out the na sons as Shey appesr and paste in a ap-book, you will have the com- PIAL aired Tortucatecetershba: ‘The shade problem is one that must be solved in the near future, The days will soon be here when the mid- needed. case with chicks fowls; but, nevertheless, they all need it, ‘Trees furnish the most cooling shade. Where trees are not available canopies should be erected, made by driving stakes in the ground and cov- g the top wit “ithe chicks need plenty of nourish, ine: esa ana g care must be tal wanted: If erected Wish mat fee ae appetites and becomes stunted. oe hens out on range must be look- ed a ey a ae thdsomet carats ae and-in consequence many e; Shine tanith Ge ahve: lost thelr value. est, and above ali things never mar- Tet whagedimichalaam teunt ont doors; let the cook in your own kitchen test its quality. A more profitable side-line than tur- keys for the farmer can hardly bi found for those situated on sain, or stock farms. Improper feeding, bined with close Seer has Sion cause of many failures in turkey eee Given free range on the average farm the poul its can general- feed per day Recthe thar, wor cones ai EHEC sufficient. SGve eave he symptoms for disease of the ae bone are, in some cases, ses: and a hard, unyielding enlargement h of the fe If ements be present, blistering ta res if not lame no ease is advisal Use three or four horsen'i in a team wherever possible. The neck and shoulders of most horses are all the time changi ing. The calles that may be all right this year ae Dermirent for all to ig not quite saihtiae ‘though! prahibles ‘tat iene ate four wi mentioned here. There may have been! more in the company: Joanna (Luke 24. 10) is an obviously probable one. It is difficult to believe that Martha and Mary of Bethany were not there. This consideration makes it risky to assume that the three in Mark 15, 40 are the same, and that therefore his mother’s ‘sister wae. Aslame, mother} ary ‘the wife! of Cloaks alnbacus (task 8, 18), may e same name, so that her| son, “James jnior” (Mark 15, 4),) ‘was an apost —The renderibg entirely address,| which often answers to idiom would simply drop. & etn a) ng context (as in paraphra: 27. That Mary was gei aly | led i home| st once is suggested by Mark 15, ios | here she is not. namie tenderly spares her the agony of ca yes rink. enable press it to 8 en ‘ Shae may m imply, “ fpovant of ae his passe ho gave it, may bé present. eae they must earn their money paring off |! -| the horse's hoof, of poor sore-footed horses. may need sopsigatabls pe tatiie an- other y It is difficult to find a ae collar than a good curled hair c wn | feeding and management of the suck- n. that | is The strength of the pig when far- rowed exerts possibly the greatest éf- fect on the ultimate economy of pro- duction, ~ Second only to this point in import- ance is the influence of wisdom in the ing and the weane litters are ruined—and more swine-feeders baffled and dis; couraged—| improper feeds feeding and ill-advised methods at the period mentioned, then possibly dur- other phase of the pig’ Teach the litter to oat three weeks before weaning. For best results milk products are pracibelly a necessity, with middl- ae A few handfuls of dry grain scat- tered in the bed taking exercise. and make exercise neces Gradually peat. maiddlings va weaning. ‘milk is availabl and two lias ¢ Ha your are ania ed, wean at six weeks of other- wise wean at eight weeks. Rape makes excellent forage for hogs. rape, sown on land kept under clean cultivation until July, will assist in land cleaning SHADOW TEST ore eding, ners all work is done Sy looking tuto Peeve, thereby locating the de- fect right at its sourc Weak Muscles Strengthened Headaches Cured; Cross in many cases straightened when glasses are fitted by this advanced system, Susces, so poitepre examine asking questions, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Some placket iths seem es think Result, thousands | \MILVERTON, P. H. BASTENDORFF “Eyesight Special ONTARIO. Suits and ‘Made-to- Measure Overcoats ed their reputation Ii has always been our aim and ambition to give our customers the best possible satisfaction in the tailoring business, Our suits and overcoats are made in a high- class, careful manner. They have earn- are tailored as well as from the pure ma- i terials from which they are made, The quality ‘has always been a prime factor in our tailoring and always will be, We invite you to inspect/our stock. from the way they 0. DUFFIEL The Up-to-date Tailor, Monkton, = Ontario