t even
In in
of the
big. or
tunity
and
is al.
vhaled

dest
wife
xd an
ermi-
gent,
» had
rents,
(,""—
the
e act
| the
hich
them
, al

Zes.
ai-
on,
en-

Nerves All On Edge?
Just as nerve wear is a case of kidney
go is kidney trouble a cau
Anyone who has back-

1

weakness,
of nerygusness.

ache, vousness, ‘‘blues,” headaches;
dizzy spells, urinary ills and a tired,
worn feeling, would do well to try
Doan’s Kidney Pills. This safe, relia-
ble remedy is recommended by thou-
sands who have had relief from just
such troubles.
A Virginia Case
Mrs. G. W. Da-
vis, 107 Prince St.
Alexandria, V a .,
says: “Doctors
treated me for a
long time and pro-

“Every Picture
WisaStory”
nounced my condi-
tion serious. Often
I felt so listless
and nervous that I
almost gave up
hope and I endured
torture from kid-
ney ailments. Fin-
ally, 1 used Doan's 7
Kidney Pills and
they brought me relief after every-
thing else had failed. I still take them
occasionally and am always benetited
right away.”
Get Doan's at Any Store, 80c a Box
DOAN’S “inex
PILLS
FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N.Y.

Your Fruit Won't
Spoil If You Use
£000
LUCK
RED RUBBERS
They Fit All
Standard Jars
Specially recommended for cold pack canning.
Send 2c stamp for new beok on preserving or 10cia
stamps for one dozen rings if you cannot get them at
your dealer's. dress Department 54
BOSTON WOVEN HOSE & RUBBER CO.
Cambridge, Mass,
For Home Guard Drills
THE CITIZENS’ HAND BOOK OF THE
UNITED STATES ARMY

with rudiments of Military Instructions used |
at Federal Training Camps, Signals and Codes,
etc., 25 cents. $15.00 per hundred. BOYER
BROTHERS, 1434 Brandywize St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Didn't Need to Be Told."
Katherine, age six, had been going |
to school about two weeks when she |
said to her mother one day: “Mother, |
I am the nicest and the prettiest and
the smartest girl in our class.” Her
mother, very much elated, exclaimed:
“Why!
dear?”
“Oh, no!” said Katherine.
found it out myself.”
WATCH YOUR SKIN IMPROVE
When You Use Cuticura—The Soap to
Purify and Ointment to Heal.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash
off Ointment in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water.
1 just

the change in your skin. No better
toilet preparations exist.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, |
Sold everywhere.—Adv.
GET EXPLOSIVE FROM FLOWER
British Scientists Discover That Blos-
som of Mahua Tree in India Is
Rich in Acetone.
Boston,

The munition output of India has ir
two years been increased a thousand-
fold, mainly through the discovery that |

one of India's commonest blossoms, the
flower of the mahua or mhowra tree,
contains acetone in quantity. This tree
is widely known to all travelers in
Jritain’s Asiatic empire, but its use as
a base for explosives is at least one

thing new under the sun, says the
Scientific American.
When the war broke out, acetone,
which forms the chief ingredient of
cordite, was extracted mainly from
wood, maize, and starch; and the Brit-

fsh admiralty erected a great factory
for the process of acetone recovery
from starch. But fortunately two Eng-
lish scientists in Hyaerabad discovered
that the mahua flowers contained ace-
tone in larger proportions than it is
found in any other vegetable substance
—that this inoffensive bloom was ten
times richer in the material in ques- |
tion than any known wood. In fact,
the director general of ordnance for
India that
all odds best
known,
Manufacture on a large scale iS now
reports
the source for
under way and it is whispered that the |
which
abundance of munitions with
the British forces in Mesopotamia ap-
pear to be blessed is to be attributed |
|
to the new discovery.

“This year the potato is king.” Then
God save the king.

Puts PEP
into the
afternoon's’
work

Did the teacher tell you that, |
Continue |
this treatment for ten days and note |
the mahua is by |
acetone |

NAR'S CALL TO THE FARMER
| Live Stock Breeder's Opportunity as
Well as Duty Presented by Big
Food Shortage.’
The present food shortage, which
threatens to become much more seri-
ous, is the live stock farmer's oppor-
tunity as well as the call to the pa-
triotic duty.
In view of the grave situation, the
division of animal forestry, University
Farm, St. Paul, offers the following
suggestions to the live stock farmers:
Keep all live stock off pastures till
the grass has a good start, and the sod
will withstand tramping and retain the
moisture in the soil. Much more feed
will be yielded and hay saved in the
long run by this method. “A week too
early to grass in the spring means
three weeks less pasture in the fall.”
Do not turn out steers about ready
for market ; they will shrink more than
\

|
|
Excellent Beef Type.
| they will gain, and other stock needs |
| the pasture.
Raise all calves for which there is
ample feed.
| hog pastures, and labor by self-feeders |
| and crops to be hogged-off.
Rebreed sows that have farrowed
| early for fall litters wherever concen-
| trates are available for feed.
| Substitute and supplement oats -in
| the rations of farm and city work-
| horses by brewers’ grains, oilmeal, mo-
| lasses and alfalfa hay, thus releasing
| the oats for tlie horses in army serv-
| ice.
| Breed all suitable mares to the best
| stallion available,
Keep chickens on city lots. They
| ugilize kitchen waste, require only
| light labor such as children, old folks,
and convalescents can supply, and
make quick and economic returns in
| meat and eggs.
Observe all rules of stable hygiene
| and sanitation to control animal dis-
eases, :
|
‘SUMMER PASTURE FOR SWINE
| Green Food Is Required for Best De-
| velopment of Pigs—Alfaifa Is
| Relished by Animals.

|
| (North Dakota Agricultural College Bul-
{ letin.)
| Pasture should by all means be pro-
vided for the pigs. This is the cheap-
est food that can be provided, and
good development in the pigs re-
| quires green food. Alfalfa is one of
the best pastures. It is relished by
the pigs, is nutritious and provides
feed during the whole pasture season.
Many report splendid success with
| sweet clover where neither brome
grass nor winter rye is available. |
| Oats, barley and rape can be
in the spring and will produce green
feed till the hogs can be turned into |
the corn. If no alfalfa is available
{on the farm for pig pasture,
| spring will be the time to sow it.
| When the pigs are on pasture they
{ should be fed some grain, and the
pigs will get along with less grain
{ when on alfalfa than on most any oth-
| er pasture.
‘DOMESTIC HORSE IN DEMAND

instead of Looking to Europe for Ani-
mals We Are Now Sending Our
| Surplus There.
|

For a good many years the imported
| horse has been the standard, and it
i has seemed that most breeders would
not buy a high-priced animal unless
bred in Europe. Now the day has
come when we are not only satisfied
ourselves with the home-bred horse,
but the best breeders are looking to
foreign fields as an outlet for the sur.
plus, as soon as they are able to supply
the home demand.—Twentieth Century
Farmer.
-
KEEP SOWS BY THEMSELVES
Not Safe to Allow Pregnant Animals
Free Run of Horse and Cattle
Lots—Permit Exercise.
|
|
|
|
|

| It is altogéther too common to al-
{ low pregnant sows a free run of the
horse and cattle lots, and to force
| them to occupy crowded quarters with
| a large number: of hogs. Occasionally
| heavy losses result from such a prac-
| tice and must be avoided if best re-
sults are to be expected.
| Brood sows should be allowed the
| run of a well-drained lot by themselves
i where they have ample room for the
| requisite amount of exercise.

|
Caring for Sheep.
| A flock-master says: “Sheep should
| have their noses tarred, rams should |
| be separated from the ewes, and the
strong, vigorous lambs weaned.”
Feeding Period of Hog.
The feeding period of the
short, and the more quickly it is grown
the greater the profit.
hog 1s
Pasture.
Shade in Pig
The pigs necd si
There should Le trees
ter.

Save high-priced feed by providing |
sown |
this |
eae a ———————————————_—————————————————

(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
Farmers can make the cultivation
of corn most effective and go a long
way toward assuring themselves of
harvesting a good crop by getting the
start of weeds. When these robber
plants are small, before their roots
have taken firm hold and before they
have used much soil moisture, they
the soil. When weeds have become
better established, however, deep cul-
tivation only will kill them. Such deep
cultivation not only means more labor,
but it cannot be accomplished without
breaking and destroying many corn
roots.
If corn land has been properly pre-
pared deep cultivation is not advisable.
plants after they are a foot high, as
much harm would be done by breaking
the roots.
To get an early start of the weeds,
| in many sections or in seasons when
seed germinates slowly, it is advisable
to harrow once or twice or otherwise

| up. Limited moisture makes thin
| stands necessary and it is poor man-
|
| rob the corn of this moisture.
Aside from destroying weeds, time-
ly cultivation is beneficial in prevent-
ing the loss of moisture by evapora-
| ing of the soil. The loss of soil mois-
| ture by evaporation continues much
| longer from a compact, damp surface
| than from a loose, dry surface, and
the evaporation tends to keep the soil
cold.
In Northern
altitudes the
localities and at high
conservation
|
| servation of moisture. Luckily, both
heat and moisture may be conserved
by good, timely cultivation.
[ 4 : : i
| wasted in evaporating or wasting soil
moisture, making the surface loose |
moisture.
Cultivate After Rains.
the cultivating should be done as soon
as the surface is dry enough to work
AAA
ERADICATION OF WIRE GRASS

Pastures Should Be Completely Pul-
verized to Depth of Four Inches
by Cutaway Harrow.
The so-called wire grasses are many.
Such grasses as propagate by means
of creeping root stalks constantly re-
produce new plants at the rooting
points, as couch or quack grass, John-
son grass, Bermuda grass gnd mem-
bers of the blue-grass family. This
pasture, if adapted to tillage, should
| be completely pulverized to the depth
of four inches with a cutaway or disk
| harrow in July and keep harrowed once
| a week as long as the soil remains dry
| during the remainder of the season, al-
| lowing no green spear of grass to get
{ a foothold.
| By fall the mass of will be
| practically lifeless if the season has
{ been normally dry and hot.. The whole
should then be turned under ten inches
deep, using a jointer. In the spring
harrow every week until time to plant
a cultivated crop, then keep perfectly
clean, and the battle will be won.

roots
EXCELLENT FEED FOR DAIRY
»
Peavine Silage Is Very Palatable, Con-
taining More Protein Than
That Fromr Corn.
Peavine silage is an excellent feed
| for dairy cows, being very palatable
| and cogtaining more protein than corn
| silage and approximately equaling it
| in the total nutrients. Because of its
strong odor, peavine_ silage should be

fed after rather than before milking
| to prevent tainting the milk. It may
be fed in as large quantities will
be consumed but is more sat
i when supplied at the rate of a
| pounds per cow per day.
BAD FEED QUITE DANGEROUS
| Old Corn or Hay, Not Sheltered Prop-
erly, Is Often in Moldy and
Poor Condition.

Often the farmer in the spring of the
year has some old corn or old hay,
which, if it has not been sheltered
properly, is moldy and in bad condi-
tion. Such feed often is the cause of
| serfous trouble with the stock.
Farmers should be careful how they
|

| use old moldy feed of any kind, for
it is dangerous, often meaning the loss
| of several head of stock before the
trouble is located.
| ere
| SERIOUS ENEMY OF ALFALFA
Weeds, Including Perennial Grasses,
Likely to Prove Disastrous to
Thrifty Growth.

When alfalfa is once started under
favorable soil conditions, weeds, in-
cluding perennial grasses, will likely
prove its most dangerous enemy. This
is one reason why sod land is not ree-
ommended for this crop.
Of: accovat of the danger from
weeds it is usually best to precede the
alfalfa for one or two years with a
clean-cultivated Crop.

can be destroyed by a light stirring of |
agement to allow grass and weeds to |
tion and also in hastening the warm- |
of heat is |
frequently as important as the con- |
Heat is |
and dry saves both soil heat and soil |
Cultivating after heavy rains is a |
good practice. To be most effective

IMPLEMENT FOR MAINTAINING SOIL MULCH.
well, If the soil is allowed to dry un-
til it breaks up cloddy, much moisture
will be lost, a good mulch cannot be
obtained, and harm is more likely to
be done to the corn roots. As long as
rapid evaporation Is taking place, the
surface will remain cold and the
growth of the corn will be slow. In
order to cover large arens quickly, cul
tivators which work two or more rows
are a great advantage.
The number of cultivations neces-
sary and the best time fer them de-
pend upon weather and soil conditions.
Weeds should not be allowed to grow,
and a mellow surface should be main-
tained, In seme seasons this may be
effectually accomplished with one or
two cultivations; in other
from four to six cultivations ay be
seasons
It should never be given close to the |
necessary,
Nothing can be gained by continuing
cultivation in cornfields free from
weeds and in which the soil surface
is mellow. When the surface is sufli-
ciently loose and dry to reduce evap-
oration, is open enough to prevent run-
| tivation could do no good and if care-
| lessly performed would do injury to
the corn.
Object of Cultivation,
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.

|
| to cultivate the field before corn comes | off, and no weeds are starting, a cul-§
Fiesh Are Misnamed,
Apparently every popular name for |
fish is a misnomer. There Is a fish |
plentiful on the coasts of Alaska |
| known as the atka mackerel. The bu- |
reau of fisheries patiently points out
| that it 1s not a mackerel and nothing
| like a mackerel, But it is an excel
| lent food fish, and can be shipped salt-
ed, Alaska been: en
\ couraged to
be known as the
|
should make its
|
|
canneries have
\
this fish, which will

salt
and |
our
atkatish,
appearance in

markets in the coming winter, |
i. To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The Syste |
————— { Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
One Rooster to Fifteen Hens Is About TASTELESS ei) TOMS. You teow |
i . | what you aru taking, a o is
Right With Larger Breeds, Such | printed on every label, showing it is |
as Plymouth Rock. | Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The |
m— Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron |
builds up the system. 50 ceats.
Birds of the general-purpose class,
such as the Plymouth Rocks, Wyan
dottes, Rhode Island Reds, Orpingtons,
etc., usually require one male to 15
females, depending upon the vigor of
the male. Among birds of lighter
Both Appropriate.
Longmore—The former clients of
| Smith, the divorce lawyer, who died
{ last week, are going to do a nice thing,
| Short—What?
| Longmore—Show their appreciation
| by erecting a monument to his mem-
| ory.
Short—Have they chosen the design?
Longmore—Not yet. A number of
| them want something among the lines
| of the Statue of Liberty, and the oth-
| ers favor a colossal granite cleaver.—
| The Lamb.
|

|
|

SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES |
| Allen's Foot=Ease, the antiseptic powder to be {
| shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-
bath. It relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet
and takes the sting out of corns and bunions.
| Used by the British and French troops at the
front. Allen's Foot=Ease is a certain rellef for
tired, aching feet. Sold everywhere—Adv.

Mantell’s Ghost Story.
Robert Mantell tells of a barnstorm-
ing company in the West in the old
| days that made a try at Shakespeare.
| Considerable complaint was heard rela-
tive to the efforts of the man who es-

Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerel.
breeds, such as Leghorns, Anconas, | sayed to do the ghost in “Hamlet.”
Campines, Hamburgs, etc., one male |
One day a dramatic man on a local
is sufficient for a flock of 20 females. | paper said to the leading man:
| About ten days should be allowed | “That fellow who plays the ghost
| for the fertilization of the flock by | does not suggest the supernatural.”
the male, However, in small flocks, | “1 should say not,” assented the
{ Corn should be cultivated only when
one or more objects will be accom-
plished by the cultivation and when to- |
tal effects will
injurious, The
| cultivation are:
(1)
the corn of soil moisture and fertility.
(2) Putting the surface in condi-
tion to take in
| ing run-off and erosion, which mean
losses of water and soil fertility.
(3) Warming the soil by drying its
surface quickly.
| (4) Saving moisture by
[its capillary rise to the soil surface.
| Some injurious effects of cultivation
| are:
| (1) Breaking the corn roots which
| otherwise would use some of the
|
[
{
beneficial effects of
moisture of light showers
evaporates; and
[ (2) Forming large clods and air
| spaces, thus permitting air to enter
| and dry the soil.
—~

| Nourishing Ration Previous to Foal-
ing Is of Importance for Good
Start for the Colt.
Feeding the a good
| nourishing ration foaling
is of prime importance if rapid de-
velopment of the colt is ex-
pected. start in
the battle and only
bone and strong
can the colt develop into a
horse. A proper
feed will do
a strong colt at
the basis of the
They have high nutritive
but still do not supply an ex
pregnant mare
previous to
young
A good life is
by being large of
of muscie when born
growthy
the
toward
balancing of
much
birth.
mare's
making
Oats form
ration.
value,
cess of fat as would cern. However,
it is well to mix the two using about
three times as much cats as corn by
1
Oilmeal or bran in si
[amounts once daily will keep the
gestive tract open and act
conditioner, With the present high
feed prices the former will probably
tbe thé more profitable of the two.
Any kind of fed
weight,

as general
hay may be de-

| undesirable
half |
mare's
| : +
resembles that of prairie chickens and
pending on the availability and price,
FUNGUS DISEASES OF TOMATO
Blossorn-End Rot Attacks Fruit Be-
fore It Is Mature, Causing It to
Drop to Ground.

tomatoes is a
It attacks
t while the
to rot and
ure. AS Soon
ed, puli off all
After this,
spray thoroughly with hordesux n
| ture. Bordeaux mixture is made with
one pound of blue stone, one pound of
quick lime and 12 ga or. Dis-
solve the blue stone by hanging it in a
cloth bag, in water, over night. Slake
the lime separately, then mix the two
thoroughly, and add the 12 gallons of
water. Earthen, glass or wood recep-
must be used to dissolve the
blue stone in. It will corrode metal.
Blossom-end rot of
used by a

disease

the blossom-end of
fruit is
iru

green ses it

iy: fF hof
drop oif befo
as the » is ol

affected fruit and destroy it.

Hons of wi

tacles

If fruit is ripened, gather all ripe
fruit before spraying. It is neces-
sary to repeat the spray every wee

as long as there is any sign of tbe dis-
ease,
Plan to Have Crops Ready for Swine
to Harvest in Fall—They Will
Save Big Cost of Labor.

Farm labor is 7 ly becoming more
and ineflicient. generally
pay for this labor, so why not let them
do the work themselves, thu i
costly Pigs
1S

the cost and worry of poor help? n
to have crops re 7 for the pi to
harvest in the fs Let them hog
down
them eat the rape,
some of your corn crops; let
rye and pumpkins
that you plant with your corn. They
will not only save the cost of harvest-
ing labor, but they will derive more
benefit from the feeds so consumed.~—
, Swine World,
i -
be more beneficial than !
Preventing weeds from robbing
rainfall, thus prevent- |
checking |
before it
{| a short peried, but should not be too
i long continued.
FEEDS FOR PREGNANT MARES |
-. are
‘GOOD MEDICINE FOR FOWLS |
ameled or earthenware vessels, as the
| leading man with alacrity, “but he does
suggest the natural Every-
body's Magazine.
such as four or five females, only four
or five days is needed. super.”
Roman Eye Balsam is an antiseptic oint-
: . | ment, applied externally and not a “wash.”
On Account of High Price of Perman- | [ts healing properties penetrate the in-
ganate of Potash Substitute Is flamed surfaces, providing prompt relief.
Sought by Poultry Men. Adv.
Then Silence.
They were merrily, this
young man and the young woman, and
(Storrs Experiment Station.)
Many poultry men have been using |
permanganate of potash to prevent the |
spread of colds and other catarrhal | were talking of nothing at all, when
diseases. During the past two years | suddenly the girl asked:
this product has risen in price from 50 | “Have you enlisted?”
cents to $2.50 to $3 per pound; thus “No,” answered the youth.
it is not surprising that a good substi-
tute is being looked for.
One authority suggests the use
bluestone or copper sulphate, which | hh rs .
an be used as follows: Dissolve four | “Haven't you done anything about
ounces of the bluestone in a quart of | the war?
water, this to be known as a stock so- | No." the youth replied.
lution. Add one ounce of this solu- | Whereupon the girl stopped
tion to each gallon of the drinking wa- | ing. : . : .
ter. This can perhaps be well used for I wish you w ould take mea fo sont
| I don’t think I want to dance with
| you.”—Washington Star.
dancing
| serve corps?”
of | “No, not yet. I haven't thought
| much about that sort of thing.”
dane-
Furthermore, one ought to use en-
Elections in Land of Nippon.
The Japanese people are satisfied
with the result of the election of April
20, but agitation regarding expense at-
| tending a canvass for a seat in parlia-
ment is renewed. The same argument
is heard as those after the last gen-
copper sulphate solution may produce
chemical changes when
used ‘in galvanized pans.
GUINEA FOWL IS PROFITABLE
es | eral election, according to East and
West. The Chugai Shogyo estimates
Large Farms Now Being Established |
Where Guineas Are Being Raised
for Meat Purposes.
the cost of 600 candidates at not less
| than $2,640,000! This is more
representatives in the United
expend, but senators have been known
to pay half a million for seats in that
body. The Chugai says the govern-
ment spent $200,000 for supervising
the election, which, to Americans, will
than
States
Raising guinea fowls in Kansas is
profitable, according to N. L. Harris,
superintendent of the Kansas State Ag-
ricultural college poultry farm.

_ “Large farms are now being estab- appear moderate. This sum includes
lished where guineas are raised for “stumping trips” through the country
meat purposes,” said Mr. Harris. “The by cabinet ministers; members of the
eggs are small and consequently are | (nnosition paid their own expenses.
of little value commercially. The editor regrets that so many men
“Guinea fowls are easy to raise. | entitled to vote il to exercise their
They are noisy and good fighters and | high privilege. Repeated dissolution
not subject to the attacks of | of the diet not only causes political
hawks. disturbances, he argues, but imposes
“There is a good market for guinea | heavy financial loss upon the nation
fowls. The meat of the young guineas | and upon individuals.

Dr. Peery's “Dead Shot" not only expels
Worms or Tapeworm but cleans out the
and tones up
The and stylish
substitute
wild ducks. clubs
cafes use the guineas as a

mucus in which they breed
for ducks, prairie chickens, quail, and | the digestion. Ome dose sufficient. Aav.
' other game which the laws make it im- | ” _ mT i
possible for them to secure.” Marital Consideration.
dc A considerate man who really wants |
. to make his happy will look de- |
IMPORTANT EGGS BE TURNED | jectea ana ble at the station |
rt LS when si ng for the summer.
Comparatively Small Hens Have Trou- | She «: r heart with her if |
enough to |
ing a hot |
old time.—Houston Post. {
ble in Turning Goose Eggs—Crip- brutal
ke happ«
pled Goslings Result. i

anticipat
look as if were

Sometimes it is necessary to set a ERR {

itively small Pittsburgh has measured telephone |

goose eggs under compari

hens, that have not the str service.
turn the large e In set ros Se = .
under a hen, mark them on side SNE LE
so that you can tell whether or not +T h e E ffects
the hen is turning them.

i she docs not turn the HAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to
goslings will be preparations, all of which are narcotic, is well known,
| and information received from authens*
| rience here say that the conditions are
| surprising if the same experience met
“Haven't you joined the Officers’ Re- |
| such are to be had from farmers who
smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the func

GULTUATE] GULTWATEL
Produce More Food, But at ihe §.
Lowest Cost. :
—m— #1
A trip through most of the grain ’
growing districts of Western Canada,
i

tic sources, reveals that the spring
seeding of wheat, barley and oats 18
finished and the grain is having a most.
rapid growth, Men of farming expe=
similar to those years when there was
an abundant harvest reaped. During
the past year a number of new settlers
«ume into the country, and they will
undoubtedly have a good crop this
This added to the normal acre=
age, made considerably less by the
lack of labor owing to the number who
have gone to the front, will give a
fair general yield. It is surprising the
growth that this country is capable of
producing.
Wheat has this spring germinated
and shown three or four inches growth
in five or six days, and with anything
like favorable weather, harvesting
should commence about the 15th of
August, or a little over one hundred
days from first seeding. Hundreds of
farmers throughout this vast country
paid for their entire holdings out of
one year's crop and it would not be
year.
a great many more this year.
The best authorities on the wheat
situation give it as their opinion that
for many years to come, wheat prices
will be high. They base their opinion
on a scientific calculation and their
reasoning seems to be sound. Anyway,
it is quite evident that for some years
to come, the producer of wheat will
be amply rewarded for any effort he
may make to develop this branch of
agricultural industry. Money may be
made on the high-priced lands of the
wheat-growing districts of the United
States, but it is a question if these
high-priced lands would not be more
profitably employed in other branches
of farming than in growing the smaller
grains, leaving it to lands just as pro=
ductive for wheat, less expensive to op«
erate, and with®* a much smaller
initial price, to provide the world
with this necessity of life. Here is
where Western Canada, with its vast
rich fertile plains, its low railway
rates, its exceptionally good shipping
privileges, its excellent climate, and its:
perfect social conditions, has a com=
bination of advantages not possessed
| by any other portion of the continent.
IFurthermore, these lands, of unex=
| celled quality, are extraordinarily
| cheap, while for the man who does not
| care to undertake farming on so exten=
sive a scale there is the free home-
stead which offers him all the opportu=
nity for which he is looking.
| The prospective purchaser will have
no difficulty at all in making a selec=
tion of a fine piece of land, well lo=
cated and convenient to transportation,
| which may be had for from $15 to $25
an acre, and the railway companies or
other holders of large tracts are al-
ways glad to sell on easy terms. Or
if he desires a farm that is already
under cultivation and improved, many
already have made comfortable fore
tunes and are ready to retire. 1
It is not to the grain grower only
that Western Canada offers great op-
portumities. If one wishes to go in for
cattle raising, there are great stretches
of range land both free and for lease;
and in many sections of the country
there are the finest of grazing lands
that may be purchased at very low
prices.
The appeal which has been sent out
both by the United States and Canas
dian governments, for an unstinted, un-
limited production of food stuffs to pre-
vent what might otherwise be a fame
fine throughout this great continent—
and then consequently, throughout the
worid—should in itself arouse all the
ambition and desire in the heart and
soul of the man who is not fighting at
the front, to produce all he can. In
addition, there is the potent fact that no
chances are being taken in answering
the appeal. Take it from either stand-
point you answer the country’s ‘call, ale
though not fighting, and you are also
insured against any loss by the high
prices that are bound to exist for some
time. Whether it be in the United
States on its excellent grain lands or
in Canada on its splendid grain lands,
all should do their bit.—Advertisement,
Foresight.
“When one of those musty thrones
topples over in Europe do you suppose
there is much dust?” ;
“Not as much as you might think,
Most menarchs are crafty enough to
put their dust away In a safe place bee
fore a revolution starts.”
A man is never such a bonehead that
he can fool himself by lying to himself,
= ee aE
of Opiates.
ium and its i
Even in the
crippled,
eggs are turned by hand.
Hatching Duck Eggs.
In hatching duck eggs in an in
tor give them more ventil
moisture, less coolin
perature the first
eggs. The heat must
103 degrees.

1 1
nd a low

week tha
never get above
Pick Out Hatching Eggs.

Don’t hatch chicks from egg aid
by every fowl in the but
pick out and breed f 1 the
strong, vigorous birds that ed
to be good layers.
Place fcr Little Chi
Don’t be spa of t d
manure on the If y¢ t
large yields fr¢ a § 1 u
must see to it that pl y ble

plant food is provided.

Run for Little C s.
Give the little chicks ¢ ( ors
on the ground every he
weather is suitable.
Benefits of Whitewash.
Whitewash your poultry } It
acts as a

'mproves appearances
disinfectant.
tions and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causing
imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life.
Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of sta:
wers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children gi
in their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should never
receive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day at a time, and
only they if unavoidable. # ood ®
he administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing §
other narcotics to children by any but hs cannot oS ~~ ys aud
decried, and the druggist should not be & party to it. Children who are
need the attention of a physician, and it is nothing less than a crime to
dose them willfully with narcotics.
Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the
signature of Chas. H. Fletcher.
Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of

—
As Age Advances the Liver Requires
occasional slight stimulation.

Ser IN CAR
rice ut : TER'S
Giese fn «" LITTLE LIVER PILLS
Work ITTLE correct
jveR CONSTIPATION

Genuine
bears
rw SeadRop
Colorless or Pale Faces July indicatethe absence of Ironia.
. e’blood, » :
a condition which will be greatly helped by Carter sIron Pills