THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO, PA. MORE WHEAT, ( MORE CATTLE, MORE HOGS Land Values Sure to Advance Because of Increasing De mand for Farm Products. The cry from countries nbrond for more of the necessaries of life Is acute todny; tomorrow It will be still mure Insistent, and tliere will be no letup after the war. This Is the duy for the fanner, the duy that he Is com ing Into his own. ' I lu Is gradually becoming the dictator as It becomes mow apparent that upon his Indus try depends the great problem of feeding a great world. The furmer of Canada and the United States has It within himself to hold the position that stress of circumstances has lifted him Into today. The conditions abroad are such that the utmoxt dependence will rest upon the farmers of this continent for some time after the war, and for this reason there Is no hesitation In pinking (he statement that war's de mands are. and for a long time will be, Inexhaustible, and the claims that will be mudc upon the soil will with dllll culty be met. There are today 25,000, 000 men In the fighting ranks In the old world. The best of. authority gives 75 per cent and over as having been druwn from the fnnns. There Is there fore nearly 73 per cent of the land for merly tilled now being unworked. Much of this lund Is toduy In o devas tated condition and If the war should end tomorrow It will take years to bring It back to Its former producing cniwcity. Instead of the farmer producer pro ducing, he has become a consumer, making the urn In upon those who hnvo boon left to do the funning a very dif ficult one. There may be agitation as to the high cost of living, and doubtless there Is reason for It In many cases, the middleman may boost the prices, combines may organize to elevate the cost, hut one cannot get away from the fact that the demand regulates the lupply, and the supply regulates the price. The price of wheat In fact, all grains as well as cattle, will remain hlch for some time, and the low prices that have prevailed will not come gain for some time. After the war the demand for cattle, not alone for beef, but for stock pur poses, to replenish the exhausted herds of Europe, will be keen. Farm educa tors and advisers are telling you to prepare for- this emergency. How much better It can be done on the low-priced lands of today, on lunds that cost from ten to twenty dollars per acre, than It ran on two and three hundred-dollar-n-aere lund. The lands of Western Canada meet oil the requirements. They ore productive in every seiiRe of the word. The best of grasses can be grown with abundant yields and the grain can be produced from these soils that beats the world, and the same mny be sold of cattle and horses. The cli mate Is all that Is required. Those who ore competent to Judge claim that lund prices will rise In value from twenty to llfty per cent. This Is looked for In Western Canada, where lands are decidedly cheap today, and those who are fortunate enough to se cure now will realize wonderfully by means of such an Investment. The land that the Dominion Government Is giving away as free homesteads in the provinces of Manltohn. Saskatchewan and Alberta are of a high class; they are nhundnnt In every constituent that goes to make the most productive soils. The yields of wheat, oats and barley that have been grown on these lands gives the best evidence of their productiveness, ond when backed up by the experience of the thousands of settlers from the United Stutes who have worked them and become wealthy upon them, little more should be re quired to convince those who are seek ing a home, even with limited means, that nowhere can they secure anything .thm will better equip them to become one of the nrmy of Industry to assist In taking care of the problem of feed ing the world. These lands are free; but to those who desire lurger holdings than MX) acres there are the rullrond companies and lund corporations from whom purchase can be made at rea sonable prices, and Information can be secured from the Canadian government agent, whose advertisement appears elsewhere In tills paper. Advertise ment. By Those Who Got Left "Has your rich uncle's will been probated?" "Yes. and also reprobated." Boston Transcript. rhm wu btU lawyw ua, ite tatJj stailsd M fct) Wftn kr dr dead busbar) ' will U nu Ami think M W fcu Mnio f. kv Hid t br tiukU Uadcrijr 'To. kavttaiM'fatltrMy " Next awawmmt ulMlijaM Hit, plMUn m kit kftm m4, b dmd wUX Ou 6t kt '4 mi Tte tnty leficy Ml to mm peoptt b I stomcfc with a tendency to ervoot rndiierioa. ttvtpesu 4 thai cIom cMitpiikMi e-J the disorder cilkesj c atjpaikwL fm mart Ihta hill rentgry a ready remedy to countless tlmtandt at RMiehoUs to every dim Green's August Flower has been successfully used for the relief of stomach and liver trouble all over the civilized wond. All druggists or dealers everywhere have it In 25c and 75c. sizes. Try It and see for yourself. Flter MAIR BALSAM ilt-'l Stellas preparation of marls, lilHv! J mlpatoarxllratadudrulL . For Raatoeina Color and R ' BiitrtoCr.rorFdedmk - FLORIDA FARM FACTS rltator Booklet to , J. HENRY STROHMEYER SARASOTA. FLA. BALTIMORE, MD. HEW i w C7 r m a a n n hi u f- nun t Mil LiU s A S7 II ItHUU Si) ' V 1 V ft it it j ir i, if ii ej New Year's day bus come to rank as one of the most populai of the Flowery Kingdom's holidays. As In America It Is a day of feasting and good cheer, though oddly tempered by religious ol servauces. The above picture shows three Japanese belles on their way to the templo for prayers before Binning on a round of New l cie you see i a parade of Tokyo ' v"( firemen on New Year's duy on uk ,.rf w ute urill grounds for the annual inspection, one of the big features In the way of celebrating the first day of the year In every Jupnnese and equipment pass In review hofnro drills are perform ed and the firemen take part In con tests of vnrlous kinds. The tire en gine has only re cently been Intro duced Into the Isl and Kingdom ond the -modern nuto truck Is not yet known there. In the lower picture ore shown the fire men Willi their bamboo scullng lad ders which are used not only for life-saving and as on elevation from which to direct the water from the hose nozzle, but as t with which to knock down buildings too far gone to save ond so prevent the spread of the coullagration. The Japa nese firemen ore wonderful acrobats and perform tru ly rnnnrknhle feats on the tall ladders, sculing them with the agility of mon keys. Men, women a children turn out watch the exhibitions. Note tho odd costumes of this brigade from Tokyo. NEW YEAR SUPERSTITIONS When tho master enters the house for the first time In tho new yeur he must take something In which he did not take out A piece of money plnced on the door step on New Year's eve and brought In the moment the clock strikes will In sure plenty throughout the year. Never go out ou New Year's day un til someone has come In. Throw out all peacock's feathers be fore New Year's day or you will have bad luck. When the clock strikes 12 on New Year's eve open both the frout and buck door of the house, so that all evil "I'lrlts may pass out and the good ones puss In. Cut be sure to close the door is soon us the clock has finished strik ing, so that the good spirits may not escape. Ou New Year's eve take a tittle money, bread, salt, wood and coal, tie them In a bundle and lay them on the doorstep. If the first person who comes to the door possesses a name whose Initials are made up of straight lines, allow hi in to pick up the bundle ond bring It In. Ulve him n girt, and let him pass out throughjHvg buck door. Then you will uuve good luck for un- nd Jl f If to k fi Ml I If If Sill ? : 'A r- wm my enr's calls. city of any size. Ire engines the city officials, nfter which Hi Looking Backward. I have stood In the bow forecasting the course, not In the stern watching the log. Throughout my life I have been inter ested not In abstract science or phi losophy, but In the application of scientific and philosophical principle! to the conduct of life. I fcometlmes wish that a part of the feminine energies which are now be ing directed to the determination of political Issues could be directed to deciding aright the more Important question how bo to adjust and admin ister the home as to make domcBtlo service a recognized and honored vo cation. I will pever teach a doctrine In the pulpit for evangelistic purposes wblcb I am not willing to reaffirm In the par lor by the aide of a mother weeping for ber son. Dr. Lyman Abbott "The three W's my niaxlin : plenty of work, plenty of wlttles, and plenty of wages." Thackeray. Today Is a king In disguise. . , , Let us unmnsk the king os ho posses. Kmcrson. There Is no failure for the firm In which Christ li a co-partner. A IL h V it J rarrfovj Rosary of Christian Graces By REV. L. W. GOSNELL Superintendent of Men, Moody Bibl luutute, Chicago TEXT And beside this, living all dili gence, add to your faith virtue; and to virtu knowledge; and to knowledge tem perance; and to temperance patience: and to patlenca godliness; and to godliness brotherly kindness; and to brotherly kind ness charlty.-H Peter 1:6-7. We henr much of "character build ing." Indeed, tho words of the text have begotten In some minds the Idea of adding va rious graces, one at a time, until a bcoutiful struc ture of chnracter has been com pleted. A c c o in ponying this Idea Is usually the thought that much effort of will must be ex pended to accom plish tho end sought. To say the least this whole concentlon seems to be out of hurmony with the gospel of salvation by grace, yet our text appears to favor It. " will clear up matters considerably to note the change of translation In the Revised Version which Instead of saying, "add to your faith," reads, "In your faith supply virtue," etc. In oth er words, faith Is the root from which nil these graces blossom forth. They are not entitles to be added but flow ers which will bloom If we care for the root of faith. We shall notice tbeso graces In order. First comes "virtue." The root Idea of this word In both Greek and Eng lish Is manliness, vigor, firmness, strength of will. Tho thought Is em bodied In a hymn Mr. Sunkey used to sing with great effect. Dare to be a Daniel! Dare to stand alone! Dare to have a purpose true Dare to make It known! Such firmness Is the fruit of fnlth. Men who have tried other cures for enslaving habits, but In vuin. have found help here. After virtue comes "knowledge." IIow npproprlute that this should fol low virtue, for no man Is more dan gerous thnn he who has a strong will but Is not Instructed In the use of It He Is related to the mule rather than to the Ideal man. I!ut the new spirit which comes through faith In Christ brings light as to our duties and tho word of God Is found a lump to our feet. (The knowledge referred to here Is practical rather than speculatUc; we muy not be told tho dimensions of heaven, but tho way to get a there Is uiuuu piain.) "Temperance," or self-control, comes next. What a commentary on our na tional sin that the word suggests ab stinence from drink 1 i!ut Its meaning Is much broader, for our Judgments, our tastes, our speech must be con trolled, (liero is found one of the se crets of greatness of character; great men Impress us by their reserve, while little meu put all their goods In tho showcase.) "Patience" mny be defined os cheer ful or hopeful endurance. It Is far re moved from the stoical Idea ; It Is not the patience of the Indian at the stake, but of the Christian who sings as he suffers. It grows out of faith but Is nourished by the hope of Christ's ap pearing, for we read often of "tho pa tlence of hope." The next grace Is "godliness," tho fundamental Idea of the word being reverence toward God. There Is a no table lack of this virtue today. Would that we could keep ever before us such a revelation of God as Is found In Isnlah 40, where we see him holding the oceans In the hollow of his hand, weighing the mountains In scales, call ing the stnrs by name, ond accounting the nations os the small, Invisible dust of the balance 1 Following godliness Is "brotherly kindness" or ns the Revised Version reads, "love of the brethren." This Is distinctively Christian, for those who are near to Christ will love one an other. . Many young Christians have been helped to assurance by the text, "We know wo have passed from death unto life becauso we love the brethren." Flnully, we huve "charity," or love. This Is love to all men, In the most general sense. Hence, Christians are Incited to do all that mere humanita rians will do, and morel It Is to be noted In this cluster of graces, growing out of faith, thnt two are active, "virtue" and "knowledge;" two are passive, "temperance" and 'patience;" one, "godliness," has ref erence to God ; another, "brotherly love" has reference to the church; the last, "love," has reference to all mankind. IIow appropriate that they should be Just seven lu number, for this Is the number of completeness 1 We cannot urgo sudlclently that these graces are not to be added, one at a time, but are to grow ond develop simultaneously, out of our fuith In Christ Gnlutlnns 0:22 spenks.not of the fruits of the Spirit, but of the "fruit," growing ou the ono cluster. Old Jeremy Taylor speaks of this text as "a rosary of Christian graces." Let us tell over Its beads frequently, with much prayer that these things mny be In us and abound. Revival of Piety Needed. The Wall Street Journal, n great financial paper, sometime nyo said: What America needs more thnn rail way extensions and western Irrigation, bigger wheat crops, a merchant ninrlne or a larger army or nnvy, Is n revival of piety the kind that father and mother used to hove a piety that counts It good business to stop for dully family prayer before breakfast right In tho middle of the harvest a piety thnt would leave a field half an hour earlier on prayer meeting nights, so that they might get the chores dou ta Urns to attend the service." I a Notes a (Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) CHALLENGE OF A BIO TASK. A few paragraphs from the address of Miss Anna A. Gordon, president Na tional W. C. T. U., at Indlunupolis, Ind November 17, 1010 : "Exultant praise fills our hearts as we Jieet In our forty-third annual conven tion. These are glorious fruition days. We praise God for the resistless sweep of state-wide prohibition on November 7, 1010. Michigan victorious! Ne braska victorious I South Dakota vic torious! Montana victorious! Aluska victorious I Washington beat the brew ers and held her law! Colorado beat the brewers and held her law ! Arizona beat the brewers and held her law ! Arkansas beat distillers and brewers and held her law. Iduho, alreudy blessed by statutory prohibition, voted three to one to place prohibition In the bedrock of her state constitution. In seven of these eleven stutes women not only worked for victory but helped vote it In on election day. Greut Britain recently presented to the gov ernment a memorial more than eleven miles In length for national prohibi tion during the war and six months nfter. Tliere were over 2,000,000 sig natures to the huge petition. Mrs. Humphrey Ward, one of Its Influential Indorscrs, lutely said, 'There will be a new wind blowing through England when this war Is done.' This sumo prohibition wind has blown the liquor traffic out of nine of Canada's ten prov inces, from far northern Newfound land, from tho vast areas of llusslu and Its near neighbor Itoumnnln ; It Is whistling over the banks and braes of bonnlo Scotland; it is driving before it the liquor makers and liquor sell ers of sunny France; It is felt In the restriction of the traffic In Germany, Italy and other European countries. It bids fair to reach the proportions of a prohibition cyclone that In the present generation shall drive the commercial ized drink evil from the entire world. "Many members of the.W. C. T. U. who at the recent general election were 'first voters' cast their ballots for the presidential candldute on the prohibition party ticket. Yet os an or ganization we are not partisan. We rejoice that one of the chief citizens of our hostess city, ex-Gov. J. Frank Hanly, presidential candidate ou the Prohibition party ticket, received 350, 000 votes. We thank Mr. Hnnly and Doctor Landrith for their Intense cam paign to help focus the attention of our nation on the paramount question of prohibition for our republic. We also heartily thank the voters of all parties who at the ballot box In state or national elections registered their convictions In favor of a prohibitory law and Its strict enforcement. We are oil ono In a supreme effort to se cure a federal amendment for prohi bition. State-wide prohibition victories have been secured only when people of all political faiths have united. Our campaign for a federal amendment must be conducted ou the same omul purtlsan lines. "During a prohibition campaign tho lienrts of the busy toilers ore cheered and upheld by the enthusiasm such nn effort creates. There Is unity of nctlon, fervor qf spirit, Joy of service and the thrill of coining victory. Election duy comes. Victory Is won. What next? Too often the campaigners consider their work Is well over. They think they have earned tho right to rest on their laurels and to enjoy the results of their arduous lubors. There could not be a greater mistake. Let us never for one moment Indulge the fancy thnt a prohibitory law can accomplish the miracles of enforcing Itself. Popula tions rapidly change In these swift moving days. If public sentiment for prohibition and for total abstinence Is kept at white hent the vast area now under prohibition can everywhere ond ilway-8 resist tho attacks of our strong ly organized foe. The same fervor of spirit which aided In securlug a pro hibitory law must with equal ardor be jxerted to enforce It. The chorus of humanity most be kept up to prohibi tion concert pitch. Unity of nctlon Is still necessary. "This year for the first time 4,000,000 wonen have voted for a president of the United States. The 12 suffrage states, Wyoming, Colorado, Utuh, Idaho, Washington, Callfornlu, Arizona, Kansas, Oregon, Montnnn, Nevuda mid Alaska, together with Illinois, where women vote In presidential and munici pal elections, have a total of 01 elec toral votes. "Closely studying the strategy of the liquor forces of our country through their journals and tho output of their publicity bureaus and noting the vast sums of money they expend to defeat suffrage elections, we ore convinced that more than any other forward step of the temperance forces they fear tho votes of women." BUSINESS THAT SUFFERS. It Is truo that prohibition throws some people out of business. In Den ver during the first dry month ft was found that nbout forty washwomen gave up their work. Their husbands spent their earnings for home supplies Instead of booze and the women could stay at home ond take care of their funillles. At the same time one large laundry gained about 400 new putrons. Is prohibition bad for business 7 WbvT Why Is It thnt pawnshops and Jails suf- rcr a falling off lu business under pro hibition? RESPONSIBLE FOR CRIME. Lord Chief Justice Alvcrson of Entr- land, who died recently after forty years ns a lnwyer and ten as a Judge, ays In one of his published works : "I have no hesitancy In suvlnc that the saloon is responsible for 00 per cent of the crimes committed in tim world." VICTIMS OF BOOZE. There are people In the state insti tutions that never drank a dron. but they are victims of booze Just the same. ARE YOUR flDHEYS WEAK) Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. Nsture warn you when the track of health ii not clear. Kidney and bladder troubles cause many annoying symptoms and great inconvenience both day and night. Unhealthy kidnejs nay caust lumbago, rheumatism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints or mus cles, at timet have headache or indiges tion, aa time passes you may have a sal low complexion, pufTy or dark circles under the eyes, sometimes feel as though you had heart trouble, may have plenty of ambition but no strength, get weak and lose flesh. If such conditions are permitted to continue, serious result may be expect ed; Kidney Trouble in its very worst form may steal upon you. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarm- SPECIAL NOTE Tou may obtain a sample site bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y. This gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They will also send you a book of valuable information, containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say thev found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed in kidney, lier snd bladder troubles. The value and success of Swsmp-Root are so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer k Co., fiinghamton, N. Y. When writing be aure and mention this paper. Paradoxical Praise. "That little fellow deserves great credit for the way he does his work." "I!ut how can you give credit to n cash boy?" HEAL YOUR SKIN TROUBLES With Cutlcura, the Quick, Sure and Easy Way. Trial Free Dathe with Cutlcura Soap, dry and apply the Ointment. They stop Itch ing instantly, clear away pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, re move dandruff and scalp Irritation, heal red, rough, and sore hands as well as most baby skin troubles. Free sample each by mall with Book. Add. cbs postcard, Cutlcura, DepL L, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. Cause and Effect. "Itlllllns is a true son of the soil." "Is that why he always looks so seedy?" Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, thut famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Expenditures. "You Americans are terribly extrav agant." remarked the critical limn from abroad. "i'erliaps," replied Miss Cayenne. "Some countries waste money ou lux urious food and raiment and some squander It on protracted warfare." To Look at Only. "I think this clock I perfectly love ly," said the fair customer, "but will It keep time?" "Madame," replied the salesman coldly, "K would be as much as my reputation Is worth to sell you a clock that would keep time. This Is an an tique shop, nml nothing modern Is tol erated here." St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Obstinate attneka of Tiles are relieved and the difficult stools which accompany them are softened through the use of Wright's Indinn Vegetable Pills. Send for trial box to Z?i Pearl St., New York. Adv. ' Well Mated. "Arc they well mated V" "Perfectly. He likes to umke money and she like to spend It." Dr. Peery's "Dd Shot" not only expels Worms or Tapeworm but cleans out tha mucus In which they breed snd tones up ths digestion. One dose sultlclcnU Adv. Did you ever see a pretty girl who did not know it? iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiii Hunting Rifles j When you look over E the sights of yourrifle j and see an animal j like this silhouetted I against the back- 1 ground, you nice to e feel certain that your equipment is equal to the occasion. The -V W 9 stf 4SlaC a I rr ill d I VI 11 V IVl OUOJ mmmu mi i i ii n , E ful hunters use Win.J OlIllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiy r Chester Rifles, which shows how they are esteemed. S They are made in various styles and calibers and E2 ARE SUITABLE FOR ALL KINDS OF HUNTING Raise High Priced Wheat on Fertile Canadian Soil ran Saskatchewan and Alberta. Thia year wheat is higher but Canadian land jusl aa cheap, so the opportunity ii more at tractive than ever. Canada wants you to help feed the world by tilling some o( her fertile soil land similar to that which during many years baa averaged 20 to 45 bushels of wheat to the acre. Think of the money yon can make with wheat around $2 a bushel and land so ea$y to get Wonderful m mm ing Increase and remarkable prevalence of kidney disease. While kidney dis orders are among the most common dis eases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patients who usually content themselvet with doctoring thi effects, while the original disease may constantly undermine the system. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run down cob dition, try taking Dr. Kilmer's Kwsmp Root, the famous kidney, liver and blad der remedy, because as soon as your kid neys improve, they will help the other organs to health. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, yon can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one dollnr size bottles at all drug store. Don't make any mistake but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Bwamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y, which you will find on every bottle. Natural Command. "What did the surgeon do when he started to viiccliiiitu the regiment?" "I siiH'ONe be ordered them to pre sent linns." Rors Eyes, Blood-Shot Eyes, Wstery Eye Sticky Kyrs. all hraled promptly with night ly spplkatiuns of Homsn Eys Bslsam. Adv. A Mistake. "I like thut young fellow, Mr. Sinarty, who Is coming to see you, Matilda. He Is a man after my own heart." "Indeed be Isn't, then, pa. lie's) after mini!." MOTHER'S JOY SALVE for Colds, Croup, rncumonln and Asthma ; GOOSE GREASE LINIMENT for Neuralgia, Rheumatism and Sprains. For sale by all Druggists. GOOSE GREASE COMPANY, MF1T&, Greensboro, N. C Adv. The Right Kind. "Where can I tint! some good cur rent literature?" 'Try those manuals of electricity.' The Oulnlne That Does Not A tier t The Hesv Heeinne. of lu lonte snd Islstlve er-ei. Lavstlva Hmroo Oninlne ran b taken by rone; mlhotit raumng nerromnena or ringing In the head. Th.-r la only one "Bnimn gumma," B W. UHUVaVt slf nature Is on each bos. c Voile blouses ure trimmed wltb soutache braiil. I anriI JllQ HOiHG Remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness; pleasant to take and sure to help when needed. Hale's Honey PI Of Horehound and Tar A tonic, expectorant and laxative. Contains no opium nor anything; injurious. Sold by all druggists. U Try FiaVi Tsatkacat Drasa For Nost and Throat Treatment EiLiftWi'S paid. KrMlprra all catarrhal nnrn?., brpihi crt no fTTH cmt)hf1 by mMlU)i14 Honiara). Try mikJ MrtsM.f.. K. Lfjatg, M3tt lttonltj it. Lm A.tflM, CM, DOaORMOK ffK SK bllla; every dleaft eorerml: IliOBtrated 1'lrr-Dlaf f ra. Ju.Un Bar in, lu u. rd u, Naw York. M. T. Post Card and Letter Exchange ST Z'A thft Tnltevl HUtK. tOnr 10 cents fr big llol nj at ember hip TUB MAULS OU. II UDU union. !' (let Into HnalnrM for Vonmelf-Dry clfantnff, Plating HIlTomarn or H.lveririit Mirror. lary) prufJU. TtMit. Uubaa, Ktiarfleld PL, Cincinnati, Ub PATENTS ratnt lekwrar, WaAbinafion, II. C. AdflCflaUld btaOklfnaa. Hatei reasonable. Highest references, iiMiterrioaa. W. N. U.. BALTIMORE, NO. 63-1911 iiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiia tTTtTTITflH'ITIIHMITIUllHIIIMirTTTTTTTnTTTnpTTTl I A.r v i Canada extends to you a hearty invita tion to settle on her FREE Homestead lands of 1 60 acres each or secure some of the low priced lands in Manitoba. I yields also of Oats, Barley and Flax. Mixed farming in Western Canada ia as profitable an industry a grain growing. The Goyemtwnt this yar ts anklnf farmers to pot k crcasrd scrrafte Into grain. Military service Is nut com. f misery in Canada but tliere Is a great demand lor turn abor to replace the many young men who have volun. teered lor service. Therlimate Is heali hf ul and afrreeabta, railway facilities excellent, gixxi achouls and churches convenient. Write for literature a. to reduced railway rates to bust, of Immigration, Ottawa, Can or to j. p. jar res y, Car. Walnut Brats Sis., Philadelphia, Pa. Canadian Government Agent otiicr year. f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers