The Milverton Sun BEVERY detshoas aaatene 9 es “Phe Sun Printing Office Main Street MILVERTON, ONT. Subscription rates;—One year, $2.00;, stm months, $1.00 in adv: pepsi iat) rates bn annilen th Mefuvementa efeuour specie gurectiong wit Ne fnrerted wntil forbid and charged ae cording: Changes for contract adventioemencs must, be in the office by noon Monday MALCOLM aAcBETH, Publisher and Proprietor, ‘BusinessCards Drs. Tye & Nicklin Office: Pup1ic Dave Stork, 1.vERTON “Monre: 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.n, ‘i : DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat peated’ in medicine, University #1 Toro Late assiciant New York Ophthal- md Aural Institute, Mo ooretaes urs—10 tt 52405 ore daily. Evenings—' + Wed end Saturday Aaee A ee appointment Phone’ 267.) #3 Waterloo St. S., STRATFORD. ec dF. SEBBEN, DDS. Ls. ind Opp. City tall Pho ne 993. Dpen evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock Coma H.B. Morphy, K.C. Bavk of Hamilton. MILVERTON, ATWOdD wel, Mileerto Money to 1.64, Owens & Goodwin Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Windsor Block, - STRATFORD, ONT. Money to. Lorn Bt. wanpinc W. 0. OWEXB W. K COORWM i _ Notary Publ W. D. Weir. of Marriage Lices arenesice for peek Gauci of Perth and Waterlo Cenvesancer, deeds, wills, morte nd affidavits made. a ga Conveyancer, LP. end itera von and sold. 1A fe MONKTON, Veterinacy. R. E. Beggs, VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEO! Office: Barr's old stand ‘Two large Semple Roome UO. F. PAULI, Prop, - Milverton, ose Societion. Milverton Lodge ath 478 ALP. M, Meein every Monday evening on or before fil moon every month 19. thelr Lal» a J, B. Weir's bl #, Slegner, Silver et Jeadge No. 202 Meets every Fri 1a Par Re 7.80 in their oe 1. O, L. No. 45, Milverton or be ry Wednesday on t igre ‘fail "moon na their Spall above ‘Petrie’s Drug Sto: es Dresnern “always welcome, We are agents for the. Appleford Counter Check Book Co. This firm turns out only high-grade work at very reasonable prices. See our samples and- get our prices before ordering. Sun Office | : ony Public, fits écdrese communications to cate 73 Adelaide GY Weat Turenta stud rain logy, St. Eee ae ied the past two Laboratory of Plant Catharines, Ontario.) ‘Gsesse 3: have nae Sinaia known Green Feed for Every Farm. erhans ie we been the no other plot on the: farm |p Peet will give cach large returns for the! aa rea time and yr expended as! rea of, feed grown for soil- in rors Green feed is relished wg the summer months by aba i te nd poultry He closed ), but without doubt sols Apevia Hiei when fed milch cows. are fa td agaiat’ very materially “in maintaining the milk flow during the r. Peas when pastures be Sake ks as the most seri ae and nature control measures were known. "The peparatioe ‘of yellows into oe distinet diseases was accomplish- ya careful study of the symptoms an he development of- marked dis- plants. by the following symptoms: In lest fk y dark gr and ia tae Tie Tatered veins ace antes causing a curl- “ling of the margin of the leaf. ‘The we shot diaaes, “10-16, S| tissue between the veins arches up- Feached a height of from § to 8 feet, wyard and results in a puckering along Sie kata veld of 18 tobs perf ee eee le aataincine een We cess Gre at oe vor ¢ fruit is small and seedy. tnosaie, the leaflets on the new Yet je and ho} a1 Ture ih, gealioen pecenay period of y fie Sauter ttos tent aah es, sige Hae Oni ats, pees and vetch four a | the pee red only about half size. The fruit is of very poor qual- ity. wks the flavor and i iry and seedy. Saet suffers severely from both leat a and mosaic. The variety Her- oe bert s to escape wi ‘: only slight ladies. from both dises i pean) is extremely <asceptible to es great length of facies Tv seed sus or at the ost th en sho enti a é hates of feat for fifteen| cows. Oats sown thickly also provide good sueeulent feed, and should almost esti cats, peas and vetches in yield trict re: on the from jig ve stand. lent ani destrue- the average twenty per stand is diseased. ‘he seridus sfeaare shout this condition is that 1 ‘fected by she eee ee all the gro ing from the roots, nd then pastuted, n hou diseased. Such roots are a direct. los ~~ | pe thr Ww because the Radel is ie neredy. use; cate ene for d for such m lige anc i a nt. of the several plote with eae bet) ace worthies 0 or of very ity. Also they serve as sources of infec- tion for d cor bei ng pect eaten. the rate of three to six acre, in drills, or on.the| Orie grown with fair| when seeded broadcast, but is not recommended, as it is Ble, ond: necseae -y to hoe this crop in order to ots and the amount of each disease be- comes greater year after y oth diseases are transmitted to the very small plant a.They suck their . leaves and when they move from a diseased plant to feed on a sbesithy one they inci- dent: inoculate it by queens the} contagious serene use of those: diseases has not been oe ae but is probably in both cases a filter- ile sire ose microscopic organ- ism. A systematic and thorough eradica es ce roots affected 1 a the season as ob recognized will contro} ithe early eradication re- moves far the plantation the soure about! of infec sensed canes, with f heel es @inters them Loe they have begun to for move sare, to UE Aes Mosaic use as a ane om y during the] srobably will be cont ya simi- later season is to be re ened Altar eradication of the d eee bushes small are: ape si we | in July and August, thus removing t] ae late autumn will be Toba very} centres of infection on which aphid eggs will over-winter and from which they would spread the contagion i the spring. In both cases the bushes must be immediately removed, roots and all, to a distance from the plan- ation} to prevent the aphids leaving them and oreling to healthy bushes. it to make its MUM RUB S| acete d eareful’ handling, an acre HENS mals fiiiciont feed for at icast fifteen cat ne Pspeinetal Station at Char- Wottetown, Prince Edward elena, re- oli Top durin; th: of 1921 suilt apetent ee by beef steers. They were ref hogs, ‘and eaten| ' bot “sparingly by dairy cows. ‘These sunflowers (Mammoth Russian) w. e flat in rows thirty inches a. yield of twenty tons per acre. A feeding of cats, 0 vetch rere thi r oats, and r early mittiige: ‘with corn Leaf on and Mosaic of A Culti- ‘ed Raspber: These bad: separate and ee in- fectious dizeases of the red raspberry all, which was aba two mo! ae mixtares swine: simple mixture that furnishes i main cements ie ching in corn and eae Wed dont a ounce for feck fowl in the flock. he Pekin fh duels are a fine breed for of equal cont cane ost common breed o air-slaked lime,| for that panos The young drelees -| will weigh about eight pounds and the adult drakes nine pounds. ‘The young duck adult ducks eight poi Tis not ned for fur tances used by/ so many. svccessful swine growers: rts ae e Tr to. . 30. Se oe Phone in that it saves work and fed in vaising ducks if they: are 250 « [near water. This saves pu some kainit, or potas- chloride, "or wood ° m the animal and renee ean about the water. A gocd ration for breeding/dacks ensicts of equ EE fects oF branchial meal and green fcod to neat is a goed about five per cen‘. grit o end five per cen be given three times a day es a moist 12.0% “ 10.0 10.0 ea erin Ce water <9 Fifty; yes Too Soon. ‘the nevis in the tres, ‘The eeadle in he, feds O would I wer 6 Vontisrbare ese Se ned? All of ‘these mix n be fed. If mixed ie a “feed, pound a south per hog. que a ESE) eS The hoary iaple stil uprears Where oft ue fate Hite eee Tt is abeclutely eas wee that poul- farmer, grindstone spare!” try have meat of som prefer meat heap or rabbit, tha last year 1/0 kinks hak gathered in my back, O aches that came apace, vhen eeythe ‘Thet creaking grindstone’s face! | aitteaeind that I si of the nee into small pieces But Bog a music d ee out on Arte todry. | hbor yearce along and said And mowers ae. ie I Peer! trim all the loose pi jeces! Pours meledy arc iz the hind quarters up! so, and to, Te bey jay ‘surprise ft keptin. good. eonditicn, | | A thick glaze formed over it that kept! t fresh \and sweet. 1 wo: cut eff a the greets my ears? pleasant. sound, | the ong—ts y song, | | T ‘Where once ldo out, sprinkle a little lim out shly|. Thinkers, 2* the tnost g0 ace and it kept until I oa ir} from: thelr, mae! ons: he jsures pr 8 ae ‘thon, yellows pee oe taxing their largely and ot ote ae diseases may be recognized! feed of atl ae The variety ,| tractor yield highest returns? year after ee is | 87 ¢ the Seabe healthy bushes,| ! ‘ill weigh seven eee and the} y vi a body ucks successfully, | « studied mping ceeing 2 water ‘and the ducks years e beef ae This can and cradle pressed upon ral 2) fo bo eT me spit brood eee | Belgians—and, after more than uae years” pine! I find that as much Tag oes ‘an pas nie ring th peabhne: m access to a large, dry y: access to warm box ie ‘oper exercise withi Feed ne with free This in- | yout over- strength. should be iy given to oo strengtl and assist in building the unborn colt. I give the tires plenty of | bright, clean, eet mee onee a day I feed each animal about ten nis of alfalfa hay, ain careful to shake it- out well to get rid of the dust,, Three times a cae I give each mare a quart of ground corn and oats, and once a day I throw in a small handfu! 1 of flaxseed-meal. Once a week I give each a generous raw Sain, cut fine. The buneinel feed, however, is the shred- corn-stover.. By this feeding I in- sure bo muscle feed for time pared etree. ring the mares, as such Chee ates them more liable to be too weak to m ordeal ‘of foaling and raising the foal. can not lay too much omen on ie Ci si the. odsal the best of nourishment a eee preclude constipation, bane of pregnay the]? ee es The Tractor—Pleasure Vehi ee eee is a hard-headed ould say “level-headed” instead ne hard-h See perhaps, if Harve Gemmill were al name. Ive been trying to eet a line on the ‘How do you know your tractor pays?” “At what work does your oe ae the. questions I have used a facts. and eo keeper of farm records, ted to get from him consider- aus “iluanination on the subject. But di my, Wilet's more, I don't “you certainly | believe ‘that your tractor is making its way “cow ality sehelliee 16 tx Sag always managed to get on first rate with horses alone.” “Why do you kep a tractor then, if you Pee ee ust afternoon sie it?” he Bah cocking his fee the railing of and looking isn’t up e are thirty acres in that field out there.” While I reflected upon the ers vancy of Harve’s change of 3 he was paving @ great time with his youn ‘a five-year-old, until the pia Be eee es away in de- lighted merriment. “Finished plowing that thirty acres of oats setts out there yesterday,” continued. “Professor Green, of =| the experiment ate ye that early plowing for n three or four bushele ee eee t I am getting at is this. \T aut pave ato 1 proulda’t be taking things easy up here in the shade this Ce vag with you. T’db low, “bout a third done, kl, eh iota ue as fate ties and swith Svetce going to do to- James for a week’s outing. Neighbors over here will look after the stock. We'll do ia same for them the follow- ing weel whens I depended on fortes He all my power, I was busy, it seem m. pment the weer the seu ieee had time to go anywhere. Die have time to Play with the youngster oF rr en exeetlycliowe wall the actor has paid in money: “T do Imo that #t has paid big We work like the dickens ian ae ‘T cay veliee the chil- » because vr me al th. the mother and colt, and at the same Gini et the | Dring, he is tb abe cash proposition, don’t you?” | o are not sure it is making you] ope s| Door i If tl | the eyeball rod barare ne | British 3, P Parents as Educators "The“Wind—By Alice Wingate Frary. The wind’s activities hold the small child’s attention,—the clouds, the fly-| winds and. Pawheels. swaying on the'Hine, tie blow. en's hair and the +: ener oe the swaying trees and gras, while the weathervane, “Turning, pointing, ever ating How the merry wind-is blowing.” _asks repeatedly, “Where? How?” - ate a number of ve em res easily | same eppre: a ono of his fea The wind Sean the spit. mo’ Su desires No ie 5 need of itions that néed straight ening While the kingdom of heaven is the Hiern of child-like hearts, chien ii idence, and je a res Hghel octet Suave ene bun . Ber are un~ ees which will make the wind tal seem_a friendly element; “The Weath- ervane” by Lat Yoa Te ‘oss the , Stevenson, ‘and Chri: *Who hath seen the wind? Neither you nor I, But when the trees bow down their The wind is’ passing by.” As the child makes these verses his own, listens to stories such as “Jan” ay Stories by Maud Lindsay) e ever a ety hat a ka “Where does the 2” It is part of the at office re parenthood to deepen the child’s inherent sense of reverence before the Sree: to prevent if possible its deterioration into empty wonder meee fear. It is well to cultivate eeling of awe, teaching the See ae child th that eS piling up of ae clouds and the bowing of wind-swept oe are to be be ey Nothing a will bridge yer be strengohened, the inner light that tay jlumine puzzling situations. ‘Two books ‘which are helpful in this eos “The * Notebook of an pted Mother” by ae Davide, oa ae “the} ritual Robertson ae ee sg Lon its vigorous reassuranice we a truth all too easily ignored. “0: up a child. "the abyss of the e ideal except faith, ane, bees sar and the immediate h: of Divinity.” he Weathervane—Songs and Music as Froebel’s Mother Play by Susan E. low. hs Wind—A_ Child's Garden of Verses by Robert Louis Stevenson. Jan—Mother Stories by Maud Lind- or} say. ve the Keeper of the Win! Mythland, Vol. 1, by Be Bede, Soiyenteees ae ft Win “In the Child’s World” — Emily Dae ‘by this! son. Ssuviag Ake Mystery of = Sight One of the problems of the human body which have long puzzled scient- | ists is exact means whereby “sights” are carried through the eyc ball and the nerve to the sight-centre in the brain. In other words, how do we see? most remarkable camera. It fs a roundish ball made of dense and strong fibrous tissue, opaque for five-sixths of its surface, but transparent a oe one-sixth whi bulges out in fro There is a delicate uae Siar is—the circle whi surrounds the pupil, This curtain ‘s a wonderful arrangement for adapting @ eye to the intensity of light which ning in a strong lif wide when the light is fainter. “inis we ragm” ae nei photo: er regulates Oana: of ght rater ges 3 merely mal ion of it. Noor ae casei pigment cells, which may be crowded when the light strong or fewer in number when the wants as much sae as possible. ef we get the black eyes (¢ pigment, to mitigate the i peer the blue pigment) of the aller i in ke darker northern ins, s,° and intermediate shades Behind the circular “window—the pupil—is the crystalline lens, whi be altered by fine muscles so as 0 focus itself for any Heres HORS er. 1e eyeball aa othe SBN turn it in the direction Se But the most wonderful part of the eye is the “sensitive plate” at the back of the eyeball. A semi-transparent membrane, which w the retina, lines three-fourths of the (which fs filled with fluid) and it is particularly developed at’ one spot, the real seat of distinct vision. aE this “yellow spot” in each eye the rays of light form an inverte: of the object Se which we are looking. connec q fine chen ale which nu in “color-biind”” eB may be, the nervela ay be lackin However that is to Goltabe omnarest who’ Eola thet words travel along a teleg ge Canadian Trees for Great Britain. ng ie im reforestation Forestry Comm seaneae on The anlectute! tureshing, ee Be wie isheha mak tt ae Meoding a Cane Best, rub! punehed in it by _& stub is as good as t least I always supposed £0 ently, | Any, boy ean, mend a boot Fhe’ Will oO at SNe way Procure at the two of Aaa ince oF his into smal it tightly in a bottle sae three t its bulk of benzine. For atehes, te m useless rubber oats. zine, and scrape it well repeating sev- ral times. era the other side of) Bre pateh in a similar manner, coating both beot aa patch, Ae hem dry until they do not feel « teks Next apply the rubber again th, ogether by for sey- sing the Num. prea aries cat te mended jin this| pe When siominda pans are burned, a clothe a gcod scraper. Bs When g stairs that ar us pand the r es s varnish every oes step one stay the folio day. in} Gans Bae dhoney—for an Columbia, Before Chrisma, 3,000 pounds was ded betwen Doug el. Jus Y boot that has had a hole 1. '@ menttone he It ia so little t ie “bake, us Hosting! cles of a eee Just a Schl from one eo} can under And ee Ais the task we long had And we ose ‘the doubt and the fear, t So riede it st to make us glad. | et at | The word “honeymoon” es tel = rom Seeeey, where it was the arin! Ia ‘thirty days ae the enue a Oe eouree,| eaning “mont! interior of | © dima wi ee igi THE CHILDREN’S HOUR An Event From Canadian History. The fairies danced out of the moun- tain valley. They ee coming fr sieth danitival “witch “hat been ale at-sunset, for ii the mountains then, there were no iertals, so lies fairies could be out at any time. 7 eat being passed ‘through ie 0 Elfland she waved her wand; ae ine a spell on the outside world, and , disappeared. Ghent ane they had surely spent heir wild cataract leapt there under an d by some waters the slender to meet, the blue, cloudles: They nodded and bowed to eac! alter Sometimes a | wroakd lean over and whisper | to anot! ae Seat yen nna croon as a young ae Jalabi ‘es her ieecbemn to sleep. soft summe! | ge Bathor in abies in the a ae ee see a ma- festic, snow-capped Rockies, r flushed with the oie and gol eee sun- . this enchanted place came that-giant red race, asthe aborigines of North America who, rather than We: ine ee fence fairies, Indian love en, ‘ould das’ a him a lived with her father ove aticay aie het of the ete, i eee y while haha was bringing: ‘wood apne om, ie new were not eee, ah sote. over a shen) ch was his con en’, a8 the to survey’ the | land. anne the buffa's, which -oani ki ed the Fiains and which were one f rtant teri ‘fo thess country. és tet his braves vatiany we aly feat Pocons | hat at Ted Tes: wheve ere. No a ieee was a terrible mas: one of | Saght ike “PL H.BASTE Here leading the timid ti on its endless way, dashing here over Wer, and now, risks) ted pines rose | er hy in th tall ever eke een | ar m1 = eivilioation, aren to the | « Now th s drawn to-! Paralysis Entirely Relieved by ‘“Frult-a-tives” - The Wonderful Fruit Medicine headach: may be so bad that one is patil “e or completely helpless in some : the body, just as Mra, Heacock — we Savur Sre Marte, Ont. When I was twenty-eight years of age, my doctor advised me tc have — an operation, which I did and it proved very serious, leaving me weak and unable to walk for @ your “Fruit-a-tives” advertised im the papers, I decided to try them. J continued to use them regularly, and today I am able to go about my home duties and care for my family”’. W. HEACOCK. Any form of Nervousness is often caused by, and is always aggravated. by, Constipation, which poisons the plood, irritates the kidneys and in- flames the nerves. “Fruitetives” stimu lates the action of liver and bawels, kidneys skin—tones and sweetens the sto- mach—keeps the blood pure, and builds up the entire nervous syste In word, ‘‘I’ruit-a-tives” has proved that it is the most scientific and effective rémedy in the world for Nervousness or a disordered condition of Hay meryous sys ‘stem, Apaaners onsen péatiatdby Truit. a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont, feel Hine for’ Farmers. Experimental “Fat, ‘explains that are being taken at the Exp teal Station -ats Ste. <Abne "de Pocatiere for the breeding of. the Percheron, the native draught horse of France; gives advice on the inde nti- a of five chick vey ant babel anching steps eri- la ter is sibest to be done in the c she Gert oe debation ond Seell ex- plaining in this tion things that must be done t o aca als aaute wed to eae: wit ‘thine oom ea can pro dese £ fold crops fi Tenn wn chver and hay ei sae 3 to. vd | ho nv best to proceeds tells of ruceess- jful experiments with nurse crop for seedin xplains how to avoid Ba ee les and is eee eradicate a contol the but. falo bur, ot ge Hse The Hinks baoai published th fee. Nimes. a year, in March, July and Octol EE, The pig is the most economical pro- ducer of flesh where suitable feeds are cheaply grown Reading makes: better /farmers-- hence the need for more and larger rural. libraries, SHADOW TE ST “He Looks Into the Eye” METHOD, ¥ THE St te almos aposible to make ror, as r ne ce fe dione by ooking tok i ie ea in the fect Tight at its soure Weak Muscles Streaginenea o| Headaches Cured, Cro: 5 porta to| Eyes in many cases er, bot she! straightened when glasses are fitted thts i advanced eynten, “caiten eres ‘ necurately examined witho | | Asking questions, f SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! ENDORFE Eyesight peecieliat BY MILVERTON, ONTARIO. clothes. To him his consequence as the engagements. He aang ve idee ita jus fo THE i a MAN TO-DAY— Is the one who gives careful attention to his well rN li at all times. He requires. besides style, finish and correct 0. DUFFIELD, business suit is of as much clothes he wears for social realizes the importance of r your.next suit. THE TAILOR, MONKTON