£5 iS F ie Bg eee The Sun Printing Office ae Street MILVERTON, ONT, One year, $1:50 monte tet tae aa Su Zbsctibe in ‘wi be able to pay $2.00 per yea Pietveialig ti oe epptaation j ri ‘ments wii sclfie Atrect! lon i De ia ncerted wat orbid and charged act Changes for t advertisements must 5 Gites or sont Monday, et MALCOLM MacBETH, Publisher and Proprietor. BusinessCards Dr. M, C. Tindale, L.D.S. Honor graduate Toronto University. CROWN. and BRIDGE WORK a specialty, ‘ *Phone No. 88. Office: Over Bank of Nova Scotia, _ Medical. Dr. P. L. Tye Office: Pupiic Deve Stor#, Mi.vaRtox 2to 4p. Hours: 10 to 12 a. and 7 to 8 p. bes: H. B. Morphy, K.C. Solicitor for Bank of Hamilton. LISTOWEL, MILVERTON, ATWOOD, Offices: Listowel, Milverton. ey to Loar F.R. Blewett, K.C. Solicitor for the Bank of Toronto, : Gordon Block erkineons, ONTARIO Harding, Owens & Goodwin! Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Gordon Block, - STRATFORD, ONT. Money to Loan, ®T. HARDING W. 0, OWNS Ww. x. cvoD Wi, | 4 sy J. W. Barr, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, ‘Toronto. Veterinary. ‘Treats all diseases of domesticated animals All calls promptly attended to. Societies. Milverton Lodge No. 478 A G Bo. Meets every Monday evening on or full neat anh vase onkh ia or hese hi vviatetag Sretheen always pliseens Ws. before all je. J. Coxon, , Seo. Silver Star Roda No. 202 1.0. Meets every Friday 1 aight ‘at 7.80 in thete hall over Bank of Hamilton, Visiting breth W, Henry iar Secy.* Notary Public. W. D. Weir, - Auctioneer for the Counties of Perth ‘and Waterloo. Conveyancer, deeds, wile, mortgages drawa, spi and saga mi Villa, Ofice: Welr block, over Bank of Nova Scotia Notary Public of Marriage Licenses Jounty of Perth. ind sold. A few choice farms for immediate sale, MONKTON, ONTARIO Nelson Merrick, - Auctioneer for Waterloo, Wellington and Perth Counties, Estimates given on sales of farms and farm stocks. Office, next to Bank of Nova Scotia, Linwood i Hote!s “| she Notary Public care of T! acti and an: ieee order In ~ id ai Henry G. Bell. stam Question—B.E.W.:—I have a field of corn which is now clean and grow- ing very rapidly. 1 wish, however, to grow a green crop to-plow under nex! year; and have a farm that has been run quite badly; but ee rats know, the very late, an ill be greater of a cov- with, or detract y way from the present ve rip- v wer:—Rey garding sowing a cov- n at this stage, alievesiva aaa tniers ithe corn, will gain in can plow w fondition of the st tare'to aor is a pushel of rye to about three masks of vetch The seed should be scattered be- een the corn rows and then worked in by a levelling caivator or arate row section: It would be ails Ness done, of course, be a aiaxla row ay addition of AS Tbs, to the acre of ortane analyzi xi .G.: told peatedly that eae Siould fot eattiyala beans after y bloom. eas claim it is an old pea ge but cannot give any Pe ons. Will you kindly sities me through your eign dtethen anything to this and if so state Ey it ae: Bet be don —Growing beans qe be Sie very carefully. who handle large areas of beans a that most of the work should be put on the seed-bed and just eke oe bes should be given to weeds, If you will caretally, “tie up a plaat of testa you will find that its oots spread out fairly near the sur- tea nd en wide to extend eves half the distance between Be This being the case, a dee} cultivation of beans, ad the plat ade maximum , such ai yeu will find at bloadeining time, wi e fre the conveyors of plants if you cut off the certain extent ean disease, spores being carried by the cultivator or on the shoes or clothing of the yet Question—R.F.D.:—I have this year planted teed on heavy clover sod and have a fine crop of en told I could plant another crop of fertilizer on this Tike souradvice eit (Hina other question I would li shold I be compelled to use commer. etal fertilizer? ~ When is the beat time se it, fall or surlug? Should I aa it in or spread it bro: alias and ow much to the nere? This is a light een aad néwe are a rule, beans should The Queens Hotel Best accommodation for eontmercial tray eller and others. 2 ‘Two large Sample Rooms, 80, F. PAULI, Prop., - Milverton, Omiy Are You Insured ey .B CANADIAN ORDER O) dey LY offers bande = ‘ction for wife and family at a ots fain cost. Investigate it C.Spencer,C.R. = N,Zimmermann,R.S ONLY FIVE SENSES? Present-Day Science Says That We Have a lore. Who was it that first declared the | ¥° “tumber of our senses to be five istorie person doul If many of our most. import- ities. Science ape ie to-day that we ane sae ast a dozen senses, Touch al em. “includes thee f thi First of the three fs the tactile Reepiions of cold tered by wholly dis- your finger. You in| snot sel ay umerous bbles of lime, called ‘otoliths,” which 1 lie in the canals. panes Se, A quart of canned peaches or to- matoes on the shelf is worth a bushet slendia fa the call for their ser- vices. large condugani ms eas, - years. i em. it eee ay which they will be subjected y the judges. t,| tect colts from wind, rain, sleet, an berate and ae the mane and hindzanes to rapi ee sta loss. ather Ot: without shelter. mal earling Percheron fillies with | not follow beans, They should fol- low a cultivated erop, like orn se, if your soil is in e in the On y soil you certainly will have to eee year’s crop ced in feeding lizers are carriers of plantfood and al- though the plantfood which you add- ed this y not al ‘used up, y 2 ou, will ind it profitable to m: addition of plan matter, it is profitable: oe pie the lan x plowing in the spring its epee lend of well RuEte to the acre. . This should be supple-| The seb lact of this sanarnsne Is to place at tht edged maaan: “on all subjects pertaining rope, ind a de iessiaea) when the snswer eit be niall ‘Girect. —— n_ the| of it | crop | a pata problem ie ed mn | cutting in| would advise you to to; i¢| monia, and the advice of an ackno" 7 jarm readers the advice of an acknowe . Bell, In as ig mented by the addition of acid phos- phate or a complete fertilizer cee in available Bhosphorie acid at the rate of 200 to 4 iesaess Sields & best cuales are to harvested. The fertilizer, of courte should be applied in the spring apply the fertilizer broadcast and note it in snd, dis ‘When fertilizer is applied witha eect aril z time it should be allowed hole to each side of the ane Tle arene ie oe successful bean growers field twice, the first time iting me fertilizer and the second time sowing the seed. This 2 the febiliner feiothe vatlI-ond: avid wie fertilizer] and the beans coming in contact, the one with the other. While this creel takes twice the time it mixes the ferti- lizer thoroughly with the soil, and the x bean plants are never injured. Question—J.B.A.:—As I have a field of alfalfa which I think re yiel larger returns aa seed I take the lib- y of writing you tor Sa focaatina fered If you will kindly answer the Follewiog sucetions I will appreciate it very m much. (1) Is the second crop the one to cut for] + seed per acre is an average yield? ® Does it injure the future erops to ¢ fecfor seed? <<@) De yal thiuke the past hot weather in injured vee sos att a rule the second crop fattuite. Sai produce the largest yield of seed in Canada; this for the reason that there are more bees at the time that the flowers of ym, than there are for thirds of the rae are filled; otherwise the earliest filled pods will shatter and some seed will be lost. From two to five bushels per acre is an average yield of alfalfa seed. If the alfalfa crop has m: ade a goo strong growth and is well Smee ed, little injury will be done to the alfalfa by allowing it to come to seed, especially if after outage the seed the is top-dressed_w: fertilizer so as should not have injured the peeta unless the ground is very eandy anid bas dried out I am trying al- falta this year ‘for the first time with- out a nurse crop. I will give you a brief dutling of what T did and ack your Plow es til about June 25th; limestone on it, using about ten tons Then I inoculat- id put it on al The field is the t part, wi few dandy places. The. field is rolling 80 ae vt aes well drained. The seed ‘ood stand. To-day the Sinuite uae six to eight inches high and is commencing to Hone ee in good many places the lea’ turning yellow or pale quite a few thistles and ragweeds have come up along with it. Now the ground was so wet last spring that we could/ looking the field over to dress it quite heavy. What would you advise? Answer:—I believe you have handl- you alfalfa field wisely. would not top-dress it too heavy with manure it at the present time, but would ita second top-dressing either ine in the fall or early in the spring. top-dressin; some of the te: not make a good healthy growth, -dress still further with 200 Ibs. per acre of fer lizer carrying 1 to 2 ge cent. a 10 to 12 phoric acid. This will tend ‘0 invigor the plant and the rien’ fo" withstand eed cents Colts show to best advantage if taught to stand and lead before Maken into-the, ahow:tings Take to walk and go through all the poenents of a show suites The bart of 3 young horses to the bi freque a shrinkage in live weight and is a and economical de- Older horses to ort of treatment with less it Mt coats true that animals come accu: to winter weather ‘all but Seam ne changes from bad storms retard gains in a vaverage weight of ae pounds ae Dagens: with a ration of six pounds rn and oats (one-half of each by weight daily shrunk an average of pounds ante uring the spell of severe weather on October 18 to 2 xy | of last ee at an n Experimental Sta- tion. mares in st only slightly gurls the same ee ‘iod. “Inexpensive sheds which ‘will pro-| snow will prevent part of such loss im} weight. Gro housed a closely and prevented from| m; taking plenty of exercise, but they}, should fot be mubjected to ee oaye bad weather if they oe en make Matiessicton 'y grow! The wi ie of an eee when used in stead o! x for mix ing mus' poste Beenss ‘the kin from ol ee & apt to gather eames if it rests Hint on the floor. bout how mass bushels | the - wing horses should not be ‘teacher ment, iP you plea: ~ Quickly all the The boys can | root ane in to] every Pes re Fry ments and} pSatute ae e, plea Lantie pure Cane Sugar, with its fine granulation, is beat for all preserving, Send us Red Ball Trademark for fie coptea of ‘ear three new Cook Books. Atlantic Sugar Refineries Limited MONTREAL Peaches. are the most valued treasure on the pre- serve she Silage As A Grain Th- prevailing high prices of grai feeds in the face of very caederite prices paid fer dairy products have re- duced the dairy farmer's profits to a | point where it i is an large grain ration ral dairymen found that if they are able to dispense with e formerly qaihOut tatenally Tehee teva alk s Rede, ana butter-fat, the chaaces Profit have inereased at & s smaller Coe ieee Na Shee Advatince Seed gating -anadarusae uae een he position silage may b o e dairy cow's Puan a the ‘eeding as compared In one of sed, presenting five gener breeds, to de-. ten feeding of more silage than is unui fod, with a corresponding ten in the grai portion of the ration might have pom tha produeHont mille Batter tat eat weight, fot of ration, and sequent profit the general plan of this experiment re- . . In one ration these aaeteatel were to be derived largely from rough- | b the second | o¢ ntrates. carried practically the same amount of dr x fifty per Sealer ot tls dey sTistine owes Aeived from silage and less than eighteen per ‘cent. from grain. In the other over | ntty- seven per cent. of the dry mat- lter was from grain, no alle being | [fe e silage used in the test was a mixture of one ton of soy beans and cowpeas to age corn, There were nearly twice las many soy beans in the mixture as cowpeas. i The silage corn was very rain Substitute low in dry matter, owing to ai traits Reece: The Hines pak found to contain 18.63 per cent. dry matter, 2.36 per cent. protein, 4.68 per corn silage on account of e of soy beans and cowpea: =the ‘cows: fol therein rer ration’ We= duced 96.7 pounds of milk and 5,08 pounds of butter-fat per hundred pounds of-dry matter; those fed the grain ration produced 81.3 pounds of milk and 3,9 pounds of butter-fat. The cost of fe | silage ration and $1.055 with the grain ration. The cost of feed ound ut silage ration and cents with the grain ration. er cow per month ( \f [feed waa $5.864 with the silage ra- id $2.465 with the grain ra- ae is a Grain Substitute Comparing the average daily pro- - | duct of each, cow for the entire test with her average daily product for the eth previous to the change in | tion (or the first month. of their test a the case of two cows), the coWs fed the a ration shrank 2.84 per cent. in milk ai ined 1.89 per cent. in utter-fat greeter. The cows i 9.11 per cent. ra- rows an average e of fifty-seven pounds. the facts reported seem to justify | { Hie eondudion Gu alse conteanade to take the place of considerable grain that is being fed to dairy cows in var- airy sections ig more feeds rich in protein—clover, alfalfa, ' © soy beans, cowpeas, field peas, vetches two and a half tons of sil-| — increase the profits of the dairy herd. Alan’s Great ue Laura’s and Mary Anna’s big Gece Alan, was a title fellow, he had to go to bed at eight o'clock every d| night except Friday and Saturday. thought it was a hard thing to a0) ae pecially in the spring and early sum-| ¢@ ps if he had been a coun- boys playing ball in front baie oF seek round the, houses, or shouting like Indians, just, for fi pring, summer, fall and winter, it, was all the same while Alam was a lit-) -| tle boy; his bedtime when he wei school was eight o’clock. Al was well, end Wd learned his “4 is father ant Thi and that his eyes were bright ot that in his inenehte: spat it to himself. . Then one day came his great Tt was in was a few weeks sur- ise I\before the long vacation, ene ae kind of day when everyone wishe: shes: t ¢ outdoors, even the teachers. Birds were singing, and the mell of rose the sI psa wandered into 1 ett me call top he children vere not studying their lessons as if tl e all who General Wolfe Sake or where the highest mountains are, or the longest sivers or the largest cities, or how to is sweet ntle schoolroom, air wa inking of his big broth- er, Le was in the high schoo The high schdot are had a 0 tal ae Misr in the ae ‘the “country. Little brother eee owas thinking of oa ener the “You the | may lay te ee books for, a mo-| che to say; they a surprise. The next ise eruse ae the question that ene askes ee mi is in tl e nine o ‘clock so|and rested, bright o the | the boys and tus outside) Alan despised a lie; so he stood be- side his desk and tried not to notice that the boys who were his neighbors were snickering behind their hands. A moment the teacher waited, think- ing that others would stand; but no one else rose. Alan stood alone. He felt utterly miserable and wretched until the teacher said, “You may be seated, Alan.” Then came the great surprise: The e|tcacher made a speech; she said she nd that en pate went to bed ww did she know it? Be- rae he ahdenk cane to school fresh eye and ready rk, She said she oe. ‘g a who sat up late and who went early by the wore they did in soy She could pick them out ahd name them if she chose. When the teacher said that, several little girls turned red, and at least one boy looked foolish and ashamed, Bu the teacher did not mention any es; she only said that shi ‘dared to stand. ‘Then’she advised all ere Alan to open their books and ie dy ae lessons. But she told Alan e and have a oe he had ‘armed a holiday. walked a AB ON | step ep A a. time, politely, mi rei ached the big outside door; th d flew down the :teps and ran hom “he en eae automobile e- | Lee for the suns the couniea) THE PATHS OF ‘PAIN. The paths of pain are lonely, Sobbing their little souls away, Under a silent sky. zi The paths of pain are holy, But the holiest path of all Is sacred to the children, Innocent, frail, and small; The cae and forsaken, mbs without a fold, Til He “chal call them to Him Over the cao : co st Hi, A Home... eae Walesa is Hottest on Top. Notwithstanding what the old text- books say, B ae apppents that a vol- ‘cano is hottest on its the faiion draw: entist who has. soe extensive fateiaeeieee in aters i waii al samples of pie au Taye: me sagiies reached. the a xehore ry. studies t, Ss I. for ‘oatmeal muffins: iter-fat was 13.1 cents with the | fed ing m 8 xcuse not, ee the case. ‘ace. This is |e) I ined rite on ay alles “direct It S all correshapiian sSgeo Bookstores cold cream, 15 cold i and glycerine oe oa ‘ie! porate the benzoin with the m Shite Gane aed baited pune of whiter ae and eR Here is a good recipe Take one-half cupful milk, one well-beaten egg, one one tablespoonful powder and 1 Stir. well eae muffin pans in Pavers tian ataluek ci from a blouse one cupful oatmeal mush. a ae Sage < ae da torn hoe ee net i sparta the wrong side of the curtain euecant and iron with 4, A letter wedding other members. form to display wedding gifts in - room especially set apart for them. When wedding gifts are on view forte yew: of the donors should be remov- . The best man usually takes eustirecct sia wedding ring and the clergyman’s Would-be Benefactress:—How does the following idea appeal to you: woman net in a small town originat- ed a novel plan poet psleeaating read- atter among hi eighbors of the SUSE country “districts Her e first collect among* her Reger cintatioe ‘ar ha “agbd books ‘and ana daughters ot a suee are cordially, for it mother but should contain rie? ee 1 watariat needs the otl Boo vited to wel cdiay tive Henieo bu pin fatrarseng aa HA Ge em ture of aa ee Aaa 30 jaan mass, | contents of the bundles meant to them. They passed the reading matter, they nearly cold add three drops of attar magi shi delivered be ‘a giver of the books or tas eae poor among om: The fines filled as real a need as the has} reading matter had filled; and since the farmers have begun to realize the fact, they carry thelr t epee straight. , to the doors of the recij an r berries or, in early spring, samples the new green vegetables that city eee eee * the plan has been the ee ettiataee of a friendly ; that widens steadil Good r pe brought into seh with others whee in. thei wn; and tl chat become the banal ciaries of a unique form of spontane- ous giving. A great deal more than eading matter, in fact, is put into ervthation Mrs. C, D.:—Yes, there are munition factories in the towns you mention, in common with all other » plants in Canada just now are not en- employees, as he tion is abrndant tata: ie sderaee is steadily Reena It would be bet- ter to seek employment fe some other _ ‘occupation. ‘ Storing Potatoes. In storing potatoes a cal or half cellar is best. The mi ‘ial Leasaty in building a storage hen greatly matter. Hither oe or Sn pesca will serve. ould be waterproof. eae is not of moment so long as it is sufficient to insure against freezing. ti for regttable storage, are particularly favo) There are three things to keep in mind The temperature must be ne as low as ign wathont freezii ‘he e as dry as Boeaibis all the ti The one must be kept dark, Keep the temperature s near deg, Fahrenheit as you can; the ideal ed to this bes Sail ‘or not more 32| ns ‘o figure spares allow ae cubic feet for tench bushel of potatos There mer ie Teck: dows at either end to secure a draught through are desirable. Store only clean potato breathe. tion. Cover tl ri id makes the Ble one ratte and bright, It is said that moths will not attack green fabrics. Arsenic.is used in dye- green, moths are wise — enough to shun that deadly drug. hrase “a cock and bull “a con- cocted and Eek story,” the latter term being derived from the Danish word bullen—"“exaggerated, THE WEEK “Whosoever shall say, Thou fool, shall be in danger of hell fire.”— Si Matthew, v. 22, of “mere words” There are plenty of idle words, vapid and thoughtless— hi does | i LY SERMON created a deathless memory, Fri ‘iend- think, by angry words than by ited rambling speech that starts from no- thing and reaches no ten itisa words are a as the: altogether so idle ani eheaall have us think before we speal He tells u ray our gers re con- demn us gr hon make ing records of esate pre ers we use the name of God to lift e street we Words cut us away from are our hearts together, and words rayel us apart. less and make life beautiful, and eit Sed ne ee hate send sorrow. ead, lord?” asked Datnies Ma Hamlet ‘answered, “Words, words, so ae at las' f life, “a tale told by_ appear prob: ait Bre hie that Sy ete neat required key ep an Re a Java basin in fluid con- dition is ied by the Sea ac- tion of mm thes atic scientis Sriclades't the rature at the surface of a vol- 10 uoaaa is. Blgher than. that ‘| can below the surface, Pielephate! ae are to be ‘extended to Tromsoe, 200 miles north “lor. the Aretie cise 5 sudden rather ee been: struck. | thing is true of all angry speech and accusation. ace @ has offended you, and you fi: nal. Yet fair question miei’ even disk | of hell fire. is) own chars an t to this sorry “4 r’ nin SMa see ‘anos assure 1e sami assion of your eepeek cur’ because eds. Jesus says that the doing of * this sort of thing puts a man in danger 3 up walls of dislike and separation. It arouses na instead of ano It s ne the hea: sentment. women who use it de purposes aa desyer the tanits, of their é ‘The Standard of Courtesy lamlet found the one). or alightoaly at ga ie tovetvensee | 7B3 you critici ei C eeceecna’ ee Is have 1 es one of Hees 1e Bees of cursing — cnet peg ov more bit! tterly, ae Hine who speak: - The erb_still ho way wrai ds stir up anger. cman. t their own :