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. : » 3 i‘ In recent years, we have had two coal "famines," first in 1901â€"02. the year of the coal miners‘ strike, and second, this year, when the severity of the weather and the extraordinary prosperity in the United States caused an â€" unprecedented _ congestion â€" of freight. A survey of conditions in the United States demonstrates that in the future there will be more coal "famines" than in the past and that they will occur at shorter intervals. For this there is only one remedy: _ Buy your coal in the summer. If you have not sufficient storage, enâ€" large your coll bin. | While some large consumers, such as manufacturers, cannot store a six months‘ supply, most householders can, witk their present bins or with enlarged bins, store coal to moeet their requirements till March or April. This winter we have had a coal "famine" and that suffering has acâ€" companied the shortage of this necesâ€" sity is undeniable. The average citiâ€" zen has a notoriously short memory, but now is the time to impress upon him that, in many cases, the suffering was due to lack of foresight. In Canâ€" ada, many people buy in small quantiâ€" tiesâ€"often only one ton. If, for any cause, there is a shortage of coal, imâ€" provident householders demand that the coal dealers do the impossible, namely, that they supply fuel that is unobtainable. _ Whereas, kad they purchased their coal in the summer or autumn, there would be ample supâ€" plies available. "Good! Good!" cried the others when Grandpa Fox had finished his speech, and they al! crowded round the blushing Bouncer to shake his hand once more.â€"Youth‘s Companion. Foresight in Storing Coal in Summer Only Remedy for Probable Famine. "I‘m glad you won," said Grandpa Fox, the wisest of all the wood folk. "You went into it with no boasting, yet determined to win; and that is the right way to enter a race. _ Moreover, it was a hard, close race from start to finisb, and that is the kind of race that is best worth winning." And when the picture was printed, it settled the question. _ Bouncer Rabâ€" bit was the winner. The picture showed it plainly enough, and the others crowded round him to pat hir. on the back, for they all liked him. The four skaters whom he had beaten were prompt to tell him that they were ashamed of their boasting. "Hoot! Hoot!" he called. _ "I snapâ€" ped a picture just as they crossed the line. _ That will tell us wlo won." Who had won? All the judges talkâ€" ed at once. Each of them thought he knew and was eager to tell. _ So there was much confusion and a great clamâ€" oring until old Roundface Owl came tumbling along with his camera under his arm. So they came flying down toward the finsh line. The judges were eagerly waiting there. _ But just as the racers reached the finish line someâ€" thing happened. _ Ray Coon was out of breath and falling behind. _ Perâ€" haps he had made his feet go so fast that he could not keep up with them. At any rate, down he went, flat on the ice! Now, that was so unexpected that every one of the seven judges let his eye turn for an instant from the othâ€" er skaters to Ray Coon. _ It was only for a part of the time that it takes to wink, but it happened just as the other four flew across the line The others were playing little atâ€" tention to Bouncer Rabbit, but if they had watched him they would have seen that he was keeping close to the best of them all the time. "I can win‘" he whispered softly to himself. "I can win and I‘m going to!" And his skates went zip! sip! sip! a little more sharply than the others. How the skates rang on the hard ice! The judges watched them fly down the side of the lake, round to the right along the curving shore, and back on the farther side. _ The five kept alâ€" most in line. _ Once Mikey Mink got whead of the others for a short disâ€" tance. Then Billy Bear and Ray Coon had a sharp brush for the lead and forged ahead of the other three. But the effort was too great and they fell backâ€"or, rather, the others dashâ€" ed up and passed them. Grandpa Fox barked a sharp "Go!" &nd ofl they dashed. Zip! zip! zip! Bouncer Rabbit, Willy Wolf, Billy Bear, Mikey Mink and Ray Coon. Each was eager for the test. When the five were ready in line, skates small enough for him, but he bore the disappointment bravely when they asked him to be one of the judges. The other judges were Grandpa Coon and Grandpa Wolf at one end of the line, and at the other end, besides Gray Squirrel, Grandpa Fox, Grandpa Rabâ€" bit, Whisker Rat and Sammy Sparrow. Grandpa Fox made sure that he ludj his spectacles on, and then all was ready for the race. ‘ There were five racers. in allâ€" a disappointment to Gray Squirrel when he found tkat there were no After the famous race through the forest, early in the winter there began to be talk of a race on the ice, once round the big lake, to see which of all the wood folk was the fastest on | youne rouss The great day came at last. It was THE COAL SHORTAGE The Racse on the Ice. \ "Not only the wives and daughters, | but also the mothers of soldiers, unâ€" dertook the uninterrupted continuâ€" , ance of the production of food from | i the moment the men were called up." | _ And again, "French women appear | to accept the carrying on of agriculâ€"| | tural work as their natural and proâ€"| _ per share of the hardships of war." | _ _One woman who had never touchâ€"| ed a plow, after two days‘ instruction . plowed and sowed seventy acres, Anâ€"| other carried on work on fifty acres of [ arable land, ten acres of vineyard, six] cows, some sheep, fowls and rabbits. | This one French woman, with only ocâ€" ' casional help, kept going by herself | what two men had been regularly emâ€" ’ ployed to do before. Another case on record is that of two young women: and one old widow who worked on a‘ farm of 160 acres producing corn, oil, wine, cider, milk, cheese, poultry and | rabbits. _ i | _ With feverish haste the nurses and _ doctors made preparations to move ‘their patients back to safety. When they came to get their men, however, | every bed except three was empty, and ‘in those three beds were three men :complnining bitterlyâ€"men who could | not get up and walk because they had I lost one or both feet. The others were | goneâ€"not back, but forwardâ€"hotâ€" foot to the trenches. Most of them died, but they had their share in holding the line those two nights and a day. Did French Woman Who Had Never Before Plowed. The French women from the first have taken it for granted that they must replace the men at home. No urging has been necessary. Behind the town of Saintâ€"Julien, far enough back to be well protected, the Canadians had a hospital filled with convalescents. They were lying, bandaged and nursed, but in good spirits and well along toward recovâ€" ery, when suddenly the news came that the gas attack had been made and that the French had been forced to give ground. Immortal Fame Won at Ypres by Men Who Saved the Allied Line. During the Battle of YÂ¥pres, when a gas attack had emptied the French trenches for almost a mile, the Canaâ€" dians stretched their line to twice its length and occupied the position that the French had lost. All night they held, says Every Week, and all the next day and all the next night. Beatâ€" ing off attacks, and counterâ€"attacking, losing the woods on their left and gaining them again, being forced out of the little town of Saintâ€"Julien, rallying and driving the Germans beâ€" fore them, without artillery or inâ€" fantry support, for two nights and a day they held on, and saved the Alâ€" lied line. you to draw upon. For breakfast or any meal with milk or cream. .Made in Canada. The Most Economical of Prepared Cereals or liver. The continued eatâ€" ing of indigestible foods with large percentage of waste means diseased livers and poisoned intestines. Keep your stomach sweetand clean and your bowels healthy and active by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit, It is easily digested. It contains all the material needed for the nourâ€" ishment of the human body. Grapeâ€"Nuts Account 'by uii;:g foods !mfiw To h‘ k Tiaenst 0 |. 1t Tok on ns aand m ing of indigestible foods with |rext 3eat 8 food supply. Here his ts o it es % k | " ig am s en Open up a Health’ T 22e n t s e i e e o t Foods Are at the same price. This staple cereal in its airâ€"tight, waxâ€"proâ€" tected package will keep indefinitely, yet is ready to eat at a moment‘s notice. Grapeâ€"Nuts is full of compact nourishment with a delightful w heat and barley flavor. soOwWED SEVENTY ACRES But you can still buy BRAVE CANADIANS. for § o enem o Seee n en e e P The German Government, which : according to this Cincinnati authority. { goes in for national psychology (and| He says that a few drops of a drug psua]ly gets it wrong), will fipd nothâ€" | called freezone, applied directly upon ;'"flt ',“ these (‘O"f‘(‘s-“m“s by I;S m°5t;a tender, aching corn, instantly reâ€" ated enemy to gloat over. It sent lieves soreness, and soon the entire ‘Zeppelins. with the foolish notion that| corn, root and 'all, lifts right out. :‘I:es ig:,hi}t‘o“ou}dsbe terrorized, a"dj T_his drug dries at once and simply pped sending them after| ® he c s it found that the English were takin fshrnglclnr\.t t mhGae s o callgs without them as intereeting Sreworks Thg'ewn irritating the surrounding tissue. | greatest ally the Germans had was| _ A small botitle of freezone obtained England‘s hesitation to tell: itself the 4t ADY drug store will cost very little truth about the seriousness of th'*vbut “'.'“ positively remove every hard situation. That ally is now lost. Tpa Or soft corn or callus from one‘s foot. fstubborn. neverâ€"saydie spirit of Engâ€"| If your drugrfst hasn‘t stocked this lhnd s showing. Lioyd George speak;| new drug yet, tell him to get a small as if the war were onl inning. | bottle of freezorne for you from his s % Â¥ &:; j This is the spirit that wins, wholesale drug house. | That statesmen can make such adâ€" missions shows that a revolution has taken place in the English temper. It was not many months ago that it seemed necessary to gloss over grave conditions and present only ontimistic viewpoints to the public. But now the English are able to hear the worst calmly. The Dauntless Spirit of Briton Now Aroused and Will Win, Both Sir Edward Carson‘s stateâ€" ment to the Commons on the subâ€" marine situation and Lloyd George‘s speech of warning about ship shortâ€" age are remarkable for their grim candor. The British public is frankly told that the Uâ€"boat peril is by no means past and that disaster is cerâ€" tain if the greatest sacrifices and efâ€" forts are not made at once. You can get these pills from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. in our neighborhood I decided to give Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills a trial, and I have much cause to be thankful that I did so, as in a few weeks I could feel a great change for the better. _ I continued the use of the pills for some time longer, and found a complete cure. I feel better than I have for years and can therefore cheerfully recommend Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills to all who are weak and run cown." | _ _Impure blood is an invitation to | sickness. The blood is at work day and night to maintain the health, | and any lack of strength or purity in the blood is a weakness in the deâ€" fense against disease. Anaemia is the doctor‘s name for lack of blood. ’There may be an actual loss in the quantity of the blood, or one or more of its constituents may be lackâ€" ing. Its surest symptom is pallor. Anaemia is particularly common in young girls. It is not, however, conâ€" fined to them alone, for it is this same lack of blood that prevents full recovery after la grippe, fevers, maâ€" laria and operations. It is also preâ€" sent in old age and in persons who have been under unusual mental or physical strain. If you are sufferâ€" ing from this trouble take Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People. They make pure, new blood with every dose and this new blood means health and strength. _ Thousands have proved the truth of these stateâ€" ments, among them Mrs. John Hyatt, Metiskow, Alta., who says :â€" "About a year ago I was in a badly run down condition, my blood was watery, I was very nervous, slept badly at night; suffered from â€"freâ€" quent headaches and found my housework an almost intolerable burden, my appetite was poor, and I did not seem to assimilate the food I took, altogether my condition seemâ€" ed serious. _ As there was no doctor AN INVITATION TO SICKNESS Impure Blood Means a Breakâ€" Down in Your Health. At first the natives did not take kindly to this civilized information and thirteen young insurgents had to be expelled from the school. Now, however, there is the keenest interest and appreciation. Results talk. He sees that the white man gets vastly more grain that he does from a piece of land exactly the same size, and his own diminutive vegetables seem smaller than ever to him when he sees the white man‘s harvest, but it needed the agricultural college at Old Umtali to make him see how easily he can get the same results on his own little garden patch. Under the old regime, husband and wife go into the field, carrying the crudest kind of native hoe. They spend several days in the backâ€"breakâ€" ing toil required to turn up the land. This done, the farmer sows a small grain like millet into the rows dug with his little hoe, and here and there throughout the field, about five paces apart, he plants two or three grains of corn. / With whole tons of fertilizer available, he never thinks of enriching the soil. At Old Umtali, 200 miles from the east coast, in Rhodesia, is a flourishâ€" ing agricultural college that is putting some new ideas of farming into his irresponsible head. ENGLAND‘S CANDOR NATIVE AGRICULTURE He says that a few drops of a drug called freezone, applied directly upon a tender, aching corn, instantly reâ€" lieves soreness, and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out. Let folks step on your feet hereâ€" after; wear shoes a size smaller if you like, for corns will never again send electric sparks of pain through you, according to this Cincinnati authority. Stop, Look and Listen. Every year about 5,000 boys, girls, and grown folks lose their lives takâ€" ing risks in crossing railroad tracks. Start a campaign to teach children the danger of taking shortâ€"cuts and walkâ€" ing and playing on the tracks. Lives are too valuable to be thrown away. Agree now to observe these rules: Never use railroad tracks for highâ€" ways and crossâ€"cuts. Stop, look and listen at all crossings. Never steal a ride, and don‘t jump on and off trains while they are moving. Never go around or under the sefety gates when they are down. Don‘t use railroad bridges and trestles for shortâ€"cuts. Keep out of railroad yards and don‘t play or loiter about the railroad staâ€" tions. It isn‘t brave to take risks. All waste paper should also be savâ€" ed and sold for future use. This is one of the many things that modern machinery and methods are able to make over again into fresh paper; and our woodâ€"pulp supply is sadly in need of conservation. Paper we must have. We can lessen the danger of famine by saving our rags to make the better grades, and our old papers to make the grades that are so necessary in our daily lives, There is toâ€"day a much better marâ€" ket for old rags. Let us save themâ€" perfectly clean, sanitary ones, of courseâ€"and let their existence end only when their last possible use is exâ€" hausted. We can not furnish rag paâ€" per enough, perhaps, but we need not condemn even one rag to an untimely end. The country housewives of thirty years ago saved every rag. There were a halfâ€"dozen or more rag peddlers who made regular quarterly trips past the country home of the writer, then a child of ten. The tin and glassware that they carried seemed something wonderful, and still more wonderful the fact that they would exchange it for old rags and rubbers. These traâ€" veling ragmen were extremely wellâ€" known; not so much by the names on the wagons, as by their traits One was universally styled "the old cheat" among our coterie; not because he had cheated all, but because he had disâ€" pleased one, and advertising of this nature was as well advanced then as it is toâ€"day. Another was "the fair man." This had no reference to perâ€" sonal beauty, but signified approval of his business methods. Through the: advertising of his friends he secured more trade than another rival whose large red wagon bore the lettering "Honest John." A recent magazine deplored the inâ€" ferior quality of the paper used by many publications nowadays. The reason for this, according to the magazine article, is that scarcity of rags makes it necessary to use greatâ€" er quantities of woodâ€"pulp in the manâ€" ufacture of paper. Which shows one waste that some housewives have not stoppedâ€"â€"the burning of old rags. As an economic principle no one has a right to destroy anything that can be used anywhere. Needed in Canada Toâ€"day. There never has been a time when a greater spirit of intelligent economy has taken possession of the people of this country than now. Many of us seem to realize that little economies are needed. We study menus and food values and remodeling of clothing; we do not deprive ourselves of necessary things, but we make better use of what we have. We have learned our lesson well, thus far; but some of us have, unfortunately. stopped at that point, and there is yet another step to go. Economies Both Little and Great Are and too often before a doctor can *‘ e‘ called in or medicine obtained the litâ€" tle one is beyond aid. The wise mother will always safeguard her llt-! tle one by keeping Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets in the home. This medicine alâ€"| ways does goodâ€"it can :ever do harm.‘ Concerning it Mrs. Nz poleon Lambert, St. Ignace, Que., writes:â€""Baby‘s Own Tablets are an excellent mediâ€"| cine for childhood ailments and I am ‘ well pleased with their use." The‘ Tablets are sold by medicine dulers' or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, | LIFT YOUR CORNS OFF WITH FINGERs How to loosen a tender corn or _callus so it lifts out without pain. vmMILWVEVUY GILADNE ’ She was a sweet young thing, and Cheriee having come down to see her soldier The ills of childhood come swiftly brother, who was on duty at that time, CHILODHOOD AILMEMTS RAGS‘ RIGHTS. Teacher â€" What is a mountain‘ |G range*? Pupilâ€"A mountain range is, 2 a large cook stove. I ¢ | _ "I love the game," she confided to him. _ "I love especially to watch the man at the bat. It is so cute, too, the way he keeps hitting the ground | gently with the end of the bat. Why | does he do that?" | _ "Well, you see, miss," explained the player, "the worms have an anâ€" !noying habit of coming up to see , who‘s batting and that naturally puts | the batter out a bit, so he just taps Ithem on the head lightly, and down they go again." It is estimated that there are beâ€" tween â€" 200,000,000 _ and 200,000,000 acres covered by timber in Canada. Fences. He that is careless and negligent about his fences will be so in most other things. His life is a state of continued vexation, trouble and irritaâ€" tion. How often he finds his crops deâ€" stroyed, his breachy and unruly cattle impounded, with complaints of his inâ€" jured neighbors perpetualiy ringing in his ears! He is hurried into lawâ€" suits and unnecessary expense; and see the Sabeans hunt his flocks, and the Chaldeans trespass upon his enâ€" closures! Alas, he has no peace of mind; how vexed, disquieted, tormentâ€" ed, for the want of fences! Minard‘s Liniment Cures Burns, Eto Minard‘s Liniment for saile overywhere A young woman unversed in the mysteries of baseball was presented to a famous player. guickly relieved by Murias yes ye Remedy. No Smartin just Eye Comfort. X: Your Druggist‘s 50c per Bottle. Murinc Eye 5I|Vtin'rties 25¢. ForBookoftheFyeFreeask Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co. , Chicago Sore : Eyesi "Oh, does ‘e?" was the irate serâ€" geant‘s answer. _ "Well, if you was yer fatherâ€"inâ€"law ‘isself and walked acrorst the range when my lads was firing, you‘d just as easily get shot as any other fool. _ So ‘op it." "Well, it doesn‘t exactly," meekly replied the interloper, "but myâ€"erâ€" fatherâ€"inâ€"law, you know, owns it, and nearly half the country besides." A sergeant was training a squad of recruits in musketry, when suddenly someone appeared in the line of fire. "Hi, there!" bellowed the sergeant, "get back, carn‘t yer? Anyone ‘ud think the place belonged to yer." Dodd‘s Kidney Pills cured M. C. Lindos because the trouble came from the kidneys. _ Lumbago, rheumatism, dropsy, heart disease, diabetes and Bright‘s Disease are oti.r troubles that comes from sick kidneys. To cure them cure the kidneys with Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. "Dodd‘s Kidney Pills were recomâ€" mended to me by a friend and I sent for a box and gave them a trial. The result is that I am feeling fine now. I shall always keep a box of Dodd‘s Kidney Pills handy." "Thanking Dodd‘s Kidney Pills seems a small way of expressing my gratitude," M. C. Lindos states. "I suffered from headaches and dizziness and was unable to find anything that would do me any good. I tried sevâ€" eral medicines that were advertised to cure my trouble, but they did not. One of the Reasons Why Dodd‘s Kidâ€" neyâ€"Pills Have Had a Phenomenal Growth of Popularity in the West Ellscott, Alta., Mar, 12th (Special.) â€"The growth of popularity of Dodd‘s Kidney Pills in this section of the Great West has been phenomenal. They cure kidney disease. That much has been proved again and again. One of the latest proofs comes from M. C. Lindos, well known and highly reâ€" spected here. "How interesting!" replied â€"the maiden, when, seeing her companion‘s badge, that of an ancient stringed inâ€" strument, she asked, "And does that thing mean you are the regimental liar ?" Took Friend‘s Advice How M. C. Lindos Found a Cure in Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. "On, he is the battalion astronomer; he guides us on night manoeuvres." "Who is that person?" she asked, pointing to a color sergeant. * "Oh, he shook hands with the King; that is why he is wearing a crown on his arm, you see," replied the truthâ€" ful man. "That is the barber; do you not see the scissors on his arm?" Seeing yet another man with cuffs decorated with stars, she asked, "And that one?" ing a gymnastic instructor with a badge of crossed Indian Clubs. lhomgdn‘hhn 'mndl_fl__uf And who it that?" she asked, seeâ€" ISSUE No. 11â€"‘17 Plenty of Timber Now She Knows. The Regimental Lisr. Our Granulated Eyelidg, Eyes inflaned by expoâ€" sure to Sun, Dustand w'f:i Just Another Libel, A Scotsman who suffered terribly from insomnia was advised to conâ€" sult a specialist. _ When the consulâ€" tation was over the unsophisticated old man asked what there was to pay. "One guinea," said the doctor, and the old man paid it. _ Then he returned home. _ Later, recounting his experiâ€" ence, he said, with a pathetic quaver in his voice:â€""Yon man cure me o‘ sleeplessness! Dae ye ken, I couldna‘ sleep for a hale fortnight efter thinkin‘ on whit I had to pey him!" MONEY ORDERS. SEND a Dominion Express Money Order. They are payable everywhere. Parson Prim â€" Then you asked amiss. Young Manâ€"I asked, but I receivâ€" ed not. Young Man (sadly)â€"Yes, I asked a miss. __ _ JOHN WALKFIELD. LaHave Islands, Lunenburg Co., N. 8 We have been using MINARDS LINIMENT in our home for a numâ€" ber of years and use no other Linâ€" iment but MINARD‘S, and we can recommend it highly for sprains, bruises, pains or tightness of the chest, soreness of the throat, headâ€" ache or anything of that sort. We will not be without it one single day, for we get a new bottle before the other is all used. I can recommend it highly to anyone. l "His wife is a remarkable "How so?" "She can look stylish in that he likes." Employerâ€"Boy, take this and wait for an answer. New Boyâ€"Yes, sir. Employerâ€"Well, what are you ing for? New Boyâ€"The _nswer, sir. Minard‘s Liniment Relieves NMouraigic. T. W. BOYD & SON, 27 Notre Dame Street West, Montreal, showing our full line of Bicycles for Men and Women, Boys am{v(_}irlsâ€"- Tires, Coaster Brakes, Whecls, Inner Tubes, Lamps, Belis, Cyclometers, Saddles, Equipment and Parts for Bicycles, You can buy your supplies from us at wholesale prices. Write toâ€"day for our big FREE CATALOGUE IMPERIA Mica forms a smooth coating on the axle spindle keeps it cool and well lubricated, BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA Intelligent Lad. Rejected. THE OIL COMPAN) imited SPORN MEDICAL CO , css Cosher, Tnd., U.3. A in bonnets MINARD‘S this letter waitâ€" Sloan‘s Linimeat rubbing at all, it a the pain,. Cleaner t ointments. ‘Try it i can tell stormy weather days I off by the twinges in my shoul« ders and knees. Rut hore‘s an old friend that soon drives out the pains end achos. | 8R rcent fertility guarans &d. Stock for %z.m: BIRCHCLIFFE POULTRY FARM Box x BIRCH CLIFF, ONT, out pain us befor EP ENOE ODL OOE CE mscc 3 Offices for sale in good Ontario towns. The most useful and interesting of all businesses. Full information oB application to Wilson Pubu-hl? Come pany, 73 West Adelalde Street. Toronto lj ICYCLES, NEW AND SEBCONXD Hand. $12.00 up. Send for special price list â€" Varsity Cycle Works, 413 Spadina Ave., Toronto. Transcona, Men No News is Good News. "What‘s happened to Brown ?" "Nothing. I guess everyting is goâ€" ing all right with him, because it‘s only when they‘re in trouble of some sort that we hear from our friends." Minard‘s Lintment Cures Dandruf. Puom'r-iaumo NEWS AND JOB # Offilces for sale in good Ontarie kc BOOK ON Â¥> |DOG DISEASES o And How to Feed * Malled free to any address by America‘s the Author Pioneer H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc. Dog Remedies [ 118 West 31 st Street, New York NANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS ETC. / internal and external, cured withâ€" Is My Weather P:ophet. The Soul of a Piano is the Action. Insist on the "OTTO HIGEL! PIANO ACTION " . ", m mea! is so easy to spo‘y, no ag at all, it sinks right in and fixes rin, Cleaner than mussy plasters and ents. Try it for gout, lumbago, neuâ€" , bruises and sprains.," Fertilizers have an imâ€" portant place in farming every yearâ€"â€"a double place this year, Prices and demands for farm products have doubled. Fertilizse your corn and other spring crops to get larger yiclds and profits. i Greater production per acre is urgent whether for peace needs or war necessities, It is a matter of national conâ€" cern that this year‘s crops be fertilized to increase yields and maintain ferâ€" tility, Limited, Collingwood, Ont. EEPEMEmRT MR PPAROROLOIICEC ECCP in b{ our home treatment. Write ore too late. Dr. Beliman Medical Influenza Pinkeys Epizoutic, > Distem. per and all nose whd thromt disonses ness? Yos! if you have a hyhf strain, Weadmit ours to be the fmted Poultry success in Canâ€" M#s,) ‘:"o'.fi‘m“‘:?"w’ i ness? Yos! if you have a _ Circular of facts Hatching Egus 100 eure a The humbje deal of attent of wool mean milking as If she 0 lamb, put cially prep conciled. soon take One nig) may cost . hips take lets? A li not quite . eorrect thi sheep is v rations of good calv you can ; their wa cow is a animal a and cons out of y cows ma ble. eold Mar not of silage prod: milk and 28 pe than those gis mainly of grai Water be ter always | labor in mi ity of milk If you w nure will . plum trees run. T# pliums, and been made just by let: at will. fresher pounds The eggâ€"ia practically hb frequently e January and ing upon the condition of An abdomina indicates great worth rememb breeding birds. the others exercise 1« run durit meat sera them to : The ones exposure t her maste marketing in till the When y EMA p Answer through quantities timothy s same tim with well pounds of should he owing to t a drought, The clover thy is nea» them up is advisable t drag harr hand ? The Quest meadow Address al care of The ronto, and ans! erder in which it is agvisable a stamped and question, when a#o The objec service of our edged authorit crops. The ows se con Conduct afte 60