Drying Fruits and Vegetabl tying Kruits and Vegetables Man's primitive effort to avail himself of nature's gift in conserving and _ storing of foods for winter use was by sun-drying. In many parts of 'Europe this method alone is used in caring for the abundant harvests. To suécess- . #4 fully dry fruits and vegetables a drier is essential. A small one may be : A s constructed at home. This will enable the housewife to bring it indoors in \ case of sudden storm, : By the drying process the housekeeper can take care of all surplus foods for which she cannot find cans or jars. Small quantities can be dried daily, these may be ground with meal or-flour and made into palatable bread. entailing little work. Peas, beans and corn may be dried, and, The Milverton Sun wa and Monkton Times ARE PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING you: igus YOP/CT Conducted by Tre. Lau : . 5 rite to ) Mothers and daughters of all ages are oordially eee cection and ite department. Initials only will be published with fac address must be answer as a means of identification, but full name 8 Answers will be given in each letter. Write on one side of ee ohcldeat: eee mailed direct if stamped and addressed envelope is ahs Helen Law, 235 Address all correspondence for this department to _ = Woodbine Ave., Toronto. The Sun Printing Office Main Street MILVERTON, a Conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell. oy et : 7 The object of this department is to place at the service of our farm readers the advice of an acknowl- edged authority on all subjects pertaining to soils and crops. Addre&s all questions to Professor Henry G. Bell, in care of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, To- Subscription rates:--One year, $1.50; six! months, Pc, in advance. Subscribers in ar rears will be Hable to pay $2.00 per year. Advertising rates on eeelcste >. + = Advertisements without specific directions will be inserted until forbid and charged acd cordingly. P i t Changes for contract advertisements must? be in the office by noon Monday, he if the necessity should arise, How To Dry Peas, Shell peas, spread on tray of the drier, place in the sun or a place where : har ee a strong current of air will strike the drier. At first have a single layer can be! when a man is introduced to ' of peas. F. S.:--1. Dingy rubbers MALCOLM MacBETH, Publisher and Proprietor, : ae It is advisable whe a stamped and add Henry G. Bell, - question, when the ronto, and answers will appear in this column in order in which they are received. the As space is limited re immediate reply is necessary that ressed envelope be enclosed with the answer will be mailed direct. After the drying has commenced several trays may be thrown together. Peas should be dried until, when one is dropped upon a plate or table, it gives off a hollow sound. This usually will be accomplished in three to five days. It is possible to dry vegetables and fruits and even beef in this way. : a After the peas are thoroughly dried they must be cared for in a manner that will insure their keeping qualities. made to look like new if they are wash- ed with ammonia and water, then cov- ered with a thin coating of shoe black- ing and allowed to dry thoroughly be- fore wearing. 2. A silver mesh bag it is gracious and courteous for her to rise to greet an old acquaintance, whether man or woman. : Busy Bee:--1, A Panama hat which has become stained with perspiration e ; Business Cards can be cleaned satisfactorily by wash-/|can be cleaned in the Sais | : ing in warm water with pure white' First immerse the hat in ie thie 'soap, using a small toothbrush to/sodium hypophosphite;~ fo f Question--C, H. :--I have a piece of | of clovers, making sure, however, that red clay land and for years I have __ It is necessary to make bags of cheesecloth, Place the dried peas in these bags, wrap in newspaper, then again in a piece of cheesecloth, ow Dr. M. C. Tindale, L.D.S. Honor graduate Toronto University. CROWN and BRIDGE WORK a specialty, *Phone No. 38. Office: Over Bank of Nova Scotia, Medioal. Dr. P. L. Tye \ Office: Pubuie DRvUG STORE, MILVERTON Hours: 10 to12 a.m,, 2 to 4 p.m, and 7 to 8 p.m. Legal H. B. Morphy, K.C. Solicitor for Bank of Hamilton. LISTOWEL. _MILVERTON, ATWOOD, Offices: Listowel, Milverton. Money to Loan, F. R. Blewett, K.C. Solicitow forthe Bank of Toronto, Office : Gordon Block STRATFORD, ONTARIO Harding, Owens & Goodwin! Barristers, Solicitors, &c, Gordon Block, - STRATFORD, ONT. Money tq Loan, &,T. HARDING W.6, OWENS w. BE. GOODWIK Veterinary. J. W. Barr, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. Treais all diseases of domesticated animals All calls promptly attended to. Scoieties. { -- Milverton, Lodge No. 478 A.F. & A.M., G.R.C, Meets every Monday evening on or before full moon every month in their hall in J, BR. Weir's block; Visiting brethren always welcome Geo. J. Coxon, W.M. W. J. Zoeger, Sec. Silver Star Lodge No. 202 FO. 0, F. Meets every Friday night at_7.30 in their hall over Bank of Hamilton, Visiting brethren always welcome W. Henry, &W.K. Loth, G.A. Barth, N.G, Fin.-Secy. eiasctd, Notary Public. W. D. Weir, - Notary Public Auctioneer for the Counties of Perth and Waterloo, : Conveyancer, deeds, wills, mortgages drawn and affidavits made. Village clerk, Office: Weir block, over Bank of Nova Scotia, A. Chalmers, - Notary Public Conveyancer, Issuer of Marriage Licenses J.P. for the County of Perth, Real éstate bought and 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 Hote!s / The Queens Hotel Best accommodation for eommercial tray- ¢ellers and others, Two large Sample Rooms. GEO. F, PAULI, Prop., - Milverton, Out, {I sow? '1000 bushels. || Stantial soil should be supplemented. 13% tried either corn or oats or something and it always fails to catch, then turn the stock in the remainder of the sea- son. What is the best way to get it seeded? Which kind of clover should The land is high and dry, and | most always is so hard one cannot cul- tivate it. It has lots of Canadian thistle on it. Answer:--Evidently you have been unfortunate in working your clay land at the wrong time. Clay must not be worked while it is too wet else it will break down and puddle, preventing circulation of both air and water in the soil. When you can roll a ball of clay in your hand, and on striking it with your finger, it breaks into several parts, the land is ready to plow. _ If, however, it is sticky like putty, do not work it. If left until it is too dry, it will break into hard clumps like bricks, which "means a bad seed-bed. Some farmers, after plowing clay soil, leave the furrows to dry out for a day or two, This is exceedingly bad practice. If the clay soil is in right condition, just enough should be plow- ed so that it can be disked or harrowed: the same day. It will help your soil | to apply about 1,000 pounds per acre of , air-slaked burnt lime. Scatter this | on the soil and harro-- it in carefully. | The lime will correct the sourness of | the soil and will make the texture of | the seed-bed better. Any kind of: clover should do well on this soil. | When you have produced a good seed-' bed, I would advise drilling in barley | or oats at the rate or about a bushel; and a half per acre and at the same time seeding the ground to a mixture | you have used good grass and clover seed. : In order to insure a good catch of grass, put on 200 pounds of fertilizer at the time of seeding. It will be well to apply the lime at least two weeks previous to sowing the grain and grass seed, The fertilizer should analyze about 2% ammonia, 8 to 10% Phosphoric acid and possibly 1% pot- ash. It is available plantfood and will give strength to the young oats and clover the same as whole milk helps the growing cattle. : Question--J. S.:--We have a nine- acre field that had sed plowed under three years ago; it was cropped twice with corn and once with oats. This spring I put it into ensilage corn, and want to seed it next spring. As this field was never manured much I won- dered if there was anything I could sow to get a good catch of clover the last time, cultivating, to plow under as green manure this fall. This field is partly low, black soil. Answer:--I would advise you to ap- ply 200 to 250 pounds of fertilizer analyzing 1 to 2% ammonia and 8 to 10% phosphoric acid. This will ma- terially help your corn and at the same time will supply available plantfood to start off your clover vigorously. If the soil is at all sour;--that is, if you can see moss or sheep sorrel growing in the field--I would advise you to scatter ground limestone over the field at once at the rate of a ton per acre. This should be worked into the soil as you cultivate the corn and will sweeten it\so that conditions will be proper for the growth of clover: The ground limestone will not materially help the corn, but will sweeten the soil. With maximum spring wheat yields | both in this country and in the United | States, the total production for 1917/| will total about 1,132,764,000 bushels. | Estimating 6% bushels-of wheat per) capita for home consumption there is} a remainder for shipment abroad from both countries of only about 339,000,- The figures for spring | wheat of course are entirely prob-| lematic. Full reports have not been | published as to the probable area seed- | ed to spring wheat in North America | and weather conditions in some parts of the continent are none too favor-| able. There will be a demand for every bushel of wheat that this contin- ent can produce. There is consider- able talk of price guarantee at $1.50 a bushel or over. Wheat at a dollar a bushel is profitable; what the farmer gets more than this makes wheat growing all the more profitable. The time for reseeding winter wheat is but three months distant, Every- thing possible should be done to in- sure a good successful seeding next autumn, High Points of Wheat Culture. Wheat thrives best when fed "to the limit". . The plantfood of good sub- | Well rotted manure worked into the'| seed bed supplies considerable food. | Big results are being obtained by drill- | ing in 200 to 800 pounds per acre of fertilizer at the time the wheat is seeded. For an average wheat soil this plantfood should carry from 2 to ammonia, about 8% available phosphoric acid and 1 to 2% potash. ! Are You Insure HE CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS offers protec. tection for wife and family at minimum cost. Investigate it 808 8 9 8 9 6 6 ee STRATFORD, ONT. Oatario's Best Practical Training School with Commercial, Short~ hand and Telegraphy departments, Students are entering each week. The demand upon ue for tratned help ts many times the number aduating. m xs Get our free catalogue at D. A. McLACHLAN, ~~ Principal A REPRESENTATIVE WANTED at once for MILVERTON ene District for 'CANADA'S GREATEST? URSBRIES." § ring 1917 Planting List (i Splendid Ust of af 8 eu ft now read rown Frult and Ornamenta be ck, Ang ng McIntosh Red A pie it, Regis By thea - ng Ras Betty an fh ny other eaders, New llustrated catalogue sent on ppplication. Start now at best elling time, Liberal pro.« position, sep wets ar STONE & WELLINGTON The Fonthill Nurseries Established 1837 TORONTO, ONTARIO [| one 'Tis the patient holding out that makes the orchard win. Replace old rail fences with wire and use the wood as a_ provision against winter scarcity of fuel, The ammonia gives the young plants/ |a quick start. Phosphoric acid as-| |sists the root growth of the young crop while the potash gives the plant | disease-resistance and general vigor. | WHEAT AND NEXT YEAR'S FOOD Careful Directions For the Culture of Winter Wheat--A Very Necessary Crop in View of the Present Food Shortage, By Henry G. Bell, Agronomist. Your winter wheat will probably follow early oats. If such are your plans, be sure to plow the oat stubble as early as possible after the oats are harvested. The growing oats shaded the surface of the soil from direct sunlight and to that extent pre- vented the escape of soil moisture by evaporation. As soon as the oats crop is harvested this shade is remov- ed and enormous quantities of water escape that should supply the crops that follow. For this reason get plows and disks into the oat field as soon as possible after the oats are cut. If the ground is fairly mellow do not plow too deeply. Three to five inches should be sufficient. As soon as the soil is plowed have it disked and if it has not worked into a smooth seed bed follow the cisking with a rolling and then with a light harrowing. If you have not a sufficient supply of seed write your experiment station at the earliest opportunity and inquire where you can locate the seed you wish. ~ Do not leave this until late in the season, but let your inquiry be in the hands of the experiment station by the time the crop is harvested. Tt may be necessary to delay wheat seeding a week or ten days to escape the attack of the first brood of the Hessian Fly. If so, be sure to use at least the maximum amount of fertiliz- er advised in order to give the young wheat the additional vigor that will enable it to recover from the effects of late planting. In order to combat wheat smut, spread the seed on the barn floor and thoroughly sprinkle it with a solution of one pound of formalin to forty gallons of water, Shovel the grain while it is being sprinkled and when it is completely | dampened cover it with a pile of sacks, give the bag a coat the string-end of the bag. pillow slips or other pieces o A good size to make bags is Beans may be dried by the same FRONT VIEW Zee ~---- --S-- 27/4 FLAT BPENW ores --™ ------ = SSS inches long. Place a large screw- the drier will set: on shelves, which will be placed upon 1 by 1 lumber. pieces 18 inches long. enamel to prevent rusting. frame. The whole thing may cloth while the fruit is drying, the drying foods. of whitewash, taking care to apply it thoroughly about . Hang by string from room or cellar, or they may be packed in an old ceiling in dry, cool store- washboiler, Clean old muslin may be used in place of the cheese- 8 by 12 inches. method. HOW TO CONSTRUCT VEGETABLE AND FRUIT DRIER SS FRALIE SHELF COVERED WITH NET To construct, the drier, have twelve pieces of lumber; 2 by 2, each 16 Put together to form a skeleton box, using screws to fasten. = eye at the bottom at each of ihe these screw-eyes. uprights of the drier place a screw-eye, them. Each shelf will take two pieces 16 inches long and two Cover with screen These trays be covered so that dust four corners, so that Every four inches down the four these to act as holders for the Make skeleton shelves from wire and paint with white will slide into the skeleton with a clean piece of cheese- cannot come in contact with INTERNATIONAL LESSON JULY 1. Lesson I. Isaiah's Call To Heroic! Service--Isaiah 6. Golden Text--Isa. 6. 8. Verse 1. Uzziah--One of the most successful kings of Judah, reigned about B. C. 789-740. The vision might be regarded as an answer to the anxious questionings: With the old king gone, what will become of the people? Answer: Jehovah is still King. Saw--In «. vision or trance. The important thing is the reality of the spiritual experience, not the man- ner in which it came. 2. Seraphim--Mentioned only here in the Old Testament as supernatural beings. Their function in the vision }is purely symbolical: they are attend- ants at Jehovah's court. The same Hebrew word is applied to destructive' serpents in Num. 21. 6 and to the image made by Moses on that occasion. | Since the latter seems to have had a prominent place in the temple at this time (2 Kings 18. 4), it may have' furnished the basis for these sym-, bolical figures. 8. Holy--The repetition is for the sake of emphasis. The Hebrew word means originally "separate." When, applied by the prophets to the deity, | it means (1) deity is separate or dis- tinct from his creation; (2) he is sepa- rated from all that is limited, in ay physical as well as moral sense; (8) | it includes the entire essential nature | of God, especially in its moral aspects; practically equivalent to "God head." Glory--The divine holiness reveals it- self in his gorious manifestations, , tual which may be seen everywhere in na- ture, history, ete. 5. Woe--The enlargement of the conception of Jehovah was followed immediately by a keener appreciation of his own shortcomings and the short- comings of his people; hence the cry. The rest of the verse gives the reasons for his fears. . Unelean lips--Isaiah's consciousness of danger springs from his consciousness of sin. Seen the King--tThe sight of God brings death (Exod. 19. 21; 30, 20; ete.). 8-10. --The purification has fitted the prophet for intercourse with Jehovah; now he hears the divine voice for the first time. the prophets is forced into his office, but there must be a cali and commis- | sion. Hear--In order to understand verses 9 and 10, the reader must try to appreciate the mental attitude and reasoning of the ancient Hebrews. | They did not consider laws. Every event was explained as divine interference. The stubbornness ox the people was so monstrous that it) é prophet only! ff Jehovah had| § ordained it. | : | became explicable to the on the assumption that 11-13. How long--The divine holi- ness cannot permit the hardening to! but when will the! The answer is disappoint-| continue forever; end come? ing. There is nothing in sight but! exile and desolation. sure of his call would stick to his post | under such circumstances. small, will become the 'nucl new Israel. To sum u upon Isaiah during this spiritual crisis | were: (1) The holiness and supremacy | of Jehovah; (2) his own uncleanness, cleansing, and call; (8) the corruption | and stubbornness remnant is to) the conviction that this se seed of a new Israel. be > I DEOMUE SS SOLIES A Woodland Quarrel. Reddy Squirrel was having an after- noon nap in his cosy home, deep in| the heart. of an old chestnut tree. : Mrs. | Squirrel was out for a little airing, | and had left Reddy to mind the babies The little fel- | while she was gone. you come to my tree for nuts when you feel like it, and only the other day you frightened my family almost out of their wits when you were climbing round there." So they scolded and argued, but they got nowhere at all. And meanwhile the baby squirrels woke up and cried, and Downy Woodpecker made no fur- ther progress toward getting his din- ner. It was Reddy Squirrel who finally put an end to the quarrel, "T'll tell you what I'l] do," he said at last. "If you will not come to my een ie to drill for di ; i All three do for the young wheat crop | c5 as to keep the gas in among the| lows were-sleeping so quietly that) tree to drill for your dinner, I will not what whole milk does for the young | calf. Wheat does best on a well-prepared, | medium loam soil. The big thing | that the crop needs first is moisture. | No plantfood can enter the wheat crop | | unless it is dissolved in the soil water | }and root juices, Possibly you are | planning to summer-fallow land in! | preparation for wheat. If this is the | | case, be sure to keep the surface of | the summer-fallowed land tilled suf-| | ficiently often to kill all the weeds and | | Sreserve a surface dust mulch. If | | you allow the soil to pack and harden, | | as it does after a heavy rain, enorm-! ous quantities of water will escape by | evaporation and your -soil will be shorter of water when wheat seeding comes than it would have been if it had grown a large crop this summer. The point is--keep the surface of the summer fallowed soil stirred. seed as long as possible. Profits in Wheat Growing. If wheat maintains anything near present prices, (and there is good rea- son to believe that it will do so) it is surely going to pay the Canadianfarm- erto give moreattention to this import- ant crop. A bushel and a half of good seed is sufficient for an acre. The |Preparation of the seed-bed requires|He raised his head and listened hard. the major amount this cropy Once the wheat is started it needs no further care until harvest time, Harvesting labor may be short, but remember that the crop which yields the heaviest makes most effici- ent use of farm labor. Furthermore, remember that the leading €xperiment stations of North America have de- monstrated beyond a doubt the profits of abundantly feeding the young wheat crop with suitabic fertilizers, of labor given to OFoos6) Put a pair of old cultivator wheels on the front end of the hog chute and it can be moved from one pen to an- other in half the time and with less oor : . Poisoning rats in the hog lots is rather risky business. Pork is too high to be killed in that way. t is well to be alarmed over the cer- tainty of a decrease per capita in the number of cattle, hogs and sheep. Meat, milk, butterfat and wool con- stitute a great reserve force in our preparedness campaign. Less crossing of breeds is respon- sible for fewer spotted swine than were | common several years ago. One breed t to a farm and one standard--the best --are pushing the swine industry ahead. | Little pigs that are plenty 'of exercise will not over- eat. Feed all they will eat up clean of a well-balanced growing ration; if they will eat what is put before them they are not being overfed, oe The world's supply of wheat is cer- tain to be dangerously short this year, and "this shortage will undoubtedly greatly affect corn prizes fit of the grower. 23 given When washing heavy clothes (like overalls or children's jumpers) which are badly soiled, it will be found easier to place them on the wash-board and use a scrubbing-brush. to the bene-| there seemed no good reason why Reddy should not have a nap, too, His | sleep had been badly broken of late | by one of the babies that was having trouble with its teeth. So he oes up in a fat red ball and in seven winks was sound asleep. Rat--tat--tat-tr-r--r-r-rt! That was the noise that made Reddy ' Squirrel wake up with a sudden start. | What could it have been? A moment |later he heard it again. : | Rat--tat--tat--tr--r---r-r-rt: \ |. Then Reddy Squirrel knew very well 'what the noise was. He had heard it | many times in the forest. It wwas | Downy Woodpecker drilling a hole in 'the bark of the old chestnut. Reddy | Squirrel was very cross when he jump- led out of bed and ran to the door of, | his house, f "Go away from here!" he chattered, as he pushed his head outside. "What do you mean by such noises on the trunk of my tree?" ° Rat--tat-tat-tr---r--r-r-rt! answered Downy Woodpecker, as he pushed his long, barber tongue into a hole 'in the bark and pulled out a choice morsel. "Go away, I say!" chattered Reddy Squirrel, louder than before. "You will wake up the babies!' "You seem to be the only one to wake up so far!" retorted Downy Woodpecker, and his tones were just as unfriendly as those of Reddy Squir- rel, "And don't bother me, for I'm busy getting dinner." "Well, aren't there trees enough for you without trying to knock mine to pieces?" asked Reddy Squirrel. "This is not your tree," replied Downy Woodpecker. "One of my cousins used to have a home here long 'before you came along. Moreover, Be go to your tree for nuts or to harm your family. In that way things will be much more pleasant all round." "Agreed!" said Downy Woodpecker, "That is a sensible arrangement. Why not go further than that? Why not get all the squirrels and woodpeckers in the forest to live up to the same ar- rangement? There are trees enough for all of us." "Very well," agreed Reddy Squir- rel. "I will see all my cousins at once, and you must explain the plan to all the woodpeckers. My, it will be fine to sleep in peace hereafter!" That is the way the quarrel between the squirrels and the woodpeckers, a quarrel of very long standing, came o an end in the big forest. If you ever hear a squirrel and a woodpeck- er scolding away at each other you may know that one of them has brok- en the agreement, and that the council of the wood folk will punish him for |. it. ' ----_----- THE LITTLE SHIPS OF PNGLAND. -- "Tis proud we look on our big ships an' cheer them on with praise, While quiet an' most unnoticed the lil' ships go their ways. But brave be the men that man them and ready at Duty's call / To dare dark Death on the waters for the savin' of us 'all. But who gives thought how the 'lil' ships go Heavin' high an' rollin' low? Who gives thanks that brave men fling Life away our life to bring In the brave lil' ships of England? Bernard Moore. Go--not one of | secondary |B causes or inevitable natural or spiri-| é extraordinary due to direct' Only a prophet! § Holy seed | 'a --The remnant. that escapes, though | ji eus of the § p, the truths impressed! : of his people; (4) | § .the certainty of judgment; (5) the! | preservation of a remnant; and (6) | clean the links, between cloths. which leaks slightly should have a cup- ful of melted paraffin poured into It and shaken around so the bottom will be evenly covered. When the wax hardens the can will be found to. hold water without leaking. 4, In convey- ing food to the mouth it is proper to change the fork from the left to the right hand after cutting the food, al- though this rule must not be so strict- ly adhered to as to appear awkward. Mrs. C. T.:--If your pillow cases have worn in the middle you can use the end as a bureau cover. Cut the seam the depth of your bureau, open the pillow case and you will have a bureau cover ready to hem along back and ends. If your cases are em- broidered or hemstitched, so much the better, because this will form the front of your cover. Inquirer:--1, It is not considered good form to say "Pleased to meet you," or "Glad to know you," when intro- duced, but rather "I am very glad to meet you, Mrs.--", or some such sen- tence. Always use the personal pro- noun "I". 2. Fig sandwiches are un- usual and delicious; also gingerbread Sandwiches. For the first use two cupfuls chopped figs, one-half cupful water, one-half cupful sugar, one-half cupful butter, white bread. ° Put the figs through a food chopper, add the sugar and water and cook until thick. Cool, add the butter and mix well. Spread between thin slices of sand- wich bread which has had the crust i : i ip i lic acid. Rinse and pat dry | with a dip into oxa = 8. A sprinkling can | should disappear in an hour or two} The stain when it.does, rinse! the hat"in cleay water and ~afterward in a weak removed. To make the gingerbread sandwiches, cut thin sktes of ginger- bread which has been baked a day or two before it is to be used, otherwise |it will crumble. Butter each slice and spread with honey. 8. A woman should rise to greet a man if she is Ahe hostess or when a man much older than herseJf is presented to her, espec- jially if he is distinguished in any way lor is a clergyman. Under ordinary as : circumstances a woman need not rise | The hat will be cerin solution. : oS 2. For an oil ready for blocking. skin try boric acid, % dram; alcohol, -- % ounce; rose water, 5% ounces. Mo off the surface night and morning wit) this wash, then dust with a fine rice powder. * Anxious:--To pasteurize milk heat om of 145 degrees it to a temperature Tt should Fahrenheit for 20 minutes. then be cooled quickly to 45 degrees -- Fahrenheit and kept at this tempera- ture till used. Pasteurization ac- cording to these directions will kill -- the typhoid and other disease germs in milk. 2. Silver which is to be given as a wedding present toa -- should be marked with the initials o the bride's maiden name. F. D.:--1, The first airplane actual. ly to leave the ground was made by Sir George Cayley in 1796. 2. The newest submarines are able to im- merse in sixty seconds. 3. St. Paul's Cathedral, London, is 364 feet high, 4. The "Old Lady of Threadneedle Street" is the Bank of England, so-- called from the street in which it is located. Maid:--At a home wedding the bridal party enter as follows: The -- officiating clergyman should enter the roém first and he is immediately fol- lowed by the bridegroom and his best man. When they reach the part of the room' where the ceremony is to be performed they turn and face the guests, who stand on either side, leav~ ing a. space or aisle for the bridal party to walk along. The two brides. maids enter side by side or singly, ag you prefer, then the bride, who slips her arm through the left arm of her father or the person who is to give her in marriage in his place. When they reach the improvised altar the father steps aside and the bridegroom takes his place. Pre ours with the sanitary demands of health authorities, milk panies, etc., and at a saving of | time, money and labor! Make your stables, dairies, poultry houses and cellars, E bright, cheerful and free from § com- ff | fectious disease! Instead of us- fectant, use Wr singe cting Whibe Rent It disinfects and paints at the same time. It is a finely powdered mineral pigment combined with a germi- cide 20 times stronger than pure carbolic acid, but absolutely non- poisonous. Will not harm man, beast or fowl. Ready to apply as soon as mixed with cold water ---no waiting, Straining or bother as with white wash, Can be applied with either brush or sprayer. Dries a \clear white. Will not blister, flake or Deel off. No disagreeable odor. Sold by Dealers Everywhere. HOWLAND SONS & CO., uta. m Toronto - - Canada § ARBOLA | UNO AAs CO Routines Market Calendar, The culling of non-layers from the flock should be continued throughout July. The season of high production | is over and at the high price of feed, | it does not pay to keep hens as board- | ers throughout the summer, Sell in July old hens, broilers, green ducks and old ducks. Heat is the great enemy of eggs, both fertile and infertile. Follow | these simple rules, which cost nothing | but time and thought, and add dollars to the poultry turns: Keep the nests clean; provide one! nest for every four hens. | | | | ekl Increase your profits, comply fe | lice, mites and the germs of in- & \ ing whitewash and then a disin- a | time the bin is filled. vo': P, H, BASTENDORFE \MILVERTON, | Suits and Satisfaction in the t cl in our tailoring and invite you to inspec \ Made-to- It has always been our aim to give our customers Gather the eggs twice daily. Keep the eggs in a cool, dry room or cellar. Market the eggs at least twice a week. Sell, kill or confine all male birds ag soon as the hatching is over. With poultry costs so high, why not keep an accurate account of the re- ceipts and expenditures? A simple way to keep track of the grain used ig to build a supply bin in the poultry house. The grain can be easil weighec and the amount recorded eac A tabulated | Sheet tacked upon the side of the bin may also be used for recording the egg yield and receipts. ; SHADO "He Looks Into the Eye" THIS M ETHOD, impossible to make it Pot RE vc ag by looking into © eye, thereby locating the de. fect right at its source. < it is almost an error, as BY Weak Muscles Strengthened Headaches Cured, Cross Eyes in many cases straightened when glasses are fitted by this advanced system. Children's eyes accurately examined without asking questions, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! " Evesight Specialist" 4 ONTARIG ~ ~ -- es Measure Overcoats ALG ENS and ambition the best possible ailoring business, Our Suits and overcoats are m ass, careful manner. ed their reputation from the way they are tailored as well as terials from which th quality has always b ade ina high- They have earn- from the pure ma- ey are made, The cen a prime factor always will be, We t our stock, saiedieiaiennemanaael O. DU F FI EL 1)' He tilda Tailor, 'Ontario ND Ce GENRES ¢ cn 2 curiae ene Gumummeee ae..." <= W TEST ;