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BUSH FRUITS AND THEIR CULTIVATION IN CANADA ((Vwuttnued from last week). Yields of Blackberries. The blackberry Is a more uncertain cropper than the currant, gooseberry and raspberry, as it suffers more in winter amd if affected more by dry weather in summer. Not really good <-raps of blackberries have been pro- duced at Ottawa, the best yield being in 1895, 'wfcen the Agawam yielded at tire rate of 2. 452- boxes per acre. The next best yield was in 19U3, when the Agawam yielded at the rate of 1,979 boxes per acre. Hailey, in his Horticulturist's Rule Book, given the yield at from .~>i) to lOd bushel* per acre, which at 32 pound* to the bushel is from 1,600 to iS.200 ponnde, but where the black- berry does particularly well 5,000 or more ponndu per acre are obtained, and as much as 7,000 pounds of the Evergreen. Descriptions of Varieties of Blackberries. Agawam (wild cJiancp seedling). Orig. John Perkins, Ipswich, Mass ,be- iween 1865 and 1870. Fruit medium to large, oblong to long, black, glossy; I'irra; juicy, sweet; quality good. Sea- :*Hji medium early. This variety has proved rhe hardiest and most productive at Ottawa. iBIowffs. Orig. New York State. l-Yuit large, black; firm; ffoocl qual- ity. Season medium. Productive and on f the hardiest, varieties. Eldorado Chance seedling). Oriff. nar E/ldorado, Ohio; introduced about 1882. Fruit medium to large, roundish to_ oblong; black; firm; juicy, sweety good flavor; quality .good. Season medium early. Pro- inctive. One of the hardiest var- i"ties. PJrie (TJnels Tom) (probably seed- '.ing of bawton). Orig. L.. B. Pierce, TaMmnge. Ohio, 1876; introd. J. T. Ixivott, Lrittle Silver, N. J. 1886. Fruit large, roundish oval; quality ;ood. A strong grower and very thorny. Pro- ducrtiv* in the mildest climates in Ounadn. Too tender for most places. ttvergreea Orig. probably Oregon. Kruit large; firm; sweet; quality very good. Season late. This is a very tro*g grower with a trailing I habit, canes reaching more than 25 fid in !*n.Rth, and succeeds best on the Paeific coaet. It is too tender far tile E*t. The canes of this var- ioty are wore or lees perennial, and they root at the tip as does the Log- , Mbnrry. and it might bo grouped with I that variety. Hima'-ayo. Orig. uncertain. Fruit medium to large; black; firm; sweet, surightly; quality good. Season i U:i. A very strong grower, the o*n3 reaching a lengtih of 50 feet. Succeeding well on the Pacific coast where il i a heavy cropper, but too tender for the East where the trull also is ratior email. Kitt&tinny (chance seedling). <>rig. and introd. by E. Williams, New Hope, N. J., about 1S65. Fruit large u> very largp, roundish to oblong, Mark, g^osfy, attractive-: modcr.ite- !y firm; juicy, sweet; and cf good | flavor; qu.ility good to vory good. | Reason medium late. One of Uie | : )rt varieties where it can be grown. but is only suited to the wannest I i ' ! : Of ",l n.li! i . Joy Inured, by J. T. I ,/ovett.^ Little Silver, K. J., 1918. Fruit lar.^o, Mack; firm; sweet; and of good flav- j or. Season medium. A promising I variety. Mammoth (Rubus vitifolius \ Texa-s . IMackberry?). Orig. Judge J. H. Lo- j Kan, Santa Criu. Cal. Fruit very j large, long, black; very acid; quality j medium. A very strong grower of I trailing habit. Canes grow from I twenty-five to thirty feet lu lengfh | uid root at the tip as does tho Logan- > bern r . This does well in tho coast I riimats of British Columbia, but is too tender for Eastern Canada, Snyder (wild chance seedling). Orig. Henry Snyder Ua Porte, Ind., about 1851. Fruit 'medium In size, roundish, black, but sometiineH with a reddish tinge; firm, juicy, sweet; quality good. Season medium early. Thia is one of the best known var- ieties as on account of its (hardiness it succeeds over a wider area than most. Agawnn has averaged better in yield at Ottawa. Varieties cf Blackberries Recommended. The parts of Canada where black- berries succeed well are liuiitud to where the winters are only moder- ately cold or where Uie winters are cold but where there is abundance o( snow for protection. Hardish Varieties. Agawam, Sny- der, Eldorado in Uie order named. Wachusett and Minnewaski have yielded beat at the Kentvillo Station. Variety for Southern Ontario. In addition to above, Kittatinny. For coast climate of British Co- lumbia. Himalayan, Erie, Mammoth. Evergreen. THE DEWBERRY. The dewberry is not grown very ex- tensively in Caniida, although it 13 a delikvkws fruit. Tli>e varieties at present on the market were originated from the more southern tanntj of ttm wald species, and *jire not hurdy ex- copt in tho mildest parts of Canada without being protected by soil in whiter. It is a naitive of Eastern Canada and is found wild as far north ii lake Superior, so that hardier cul- tivnXtxl vaTk>'ties are likely to be ob- tahied. The newberry is very siini- kur to 'the blackberry in fruit, but ;.hi best varieties are juicier c.nd of more dedicate flavor. They ripen be-fore tiho blackberry also, aaid on CUis ac- ooiunt where Miy are grown OOMI- mtrciBJly tJley lonjrtlien U 1 ..; .sexscci of blackberry-'. ike fruit. The dawbar- rfes and blackberries a,T3 so nearly related bomtani colly and overlap each u'.lh.'ar eo imir.li that bottini*t3 hav great difficulty in separating them, but 1he cuLttvatod dewberries can l>e readily distinguished fincw blackber- ries by their trailing habit, aoid the fact that tliey root readily from tho tips of the oaines. Tile flowers amtl fruit ct <he dewberry aro mure soa,t- tor?d Lhan tihiwe of the blackberry, whioh ia anthRT disttasuisliing clur- Soil, Ptainting, Cultivation and Training. A good warm, woll ''.rained s*oil U rtei'rablie for dewberries and, as the varieties wor originated wliure tins clinMutie in warmer thaai whera tliey will be grown fei tl3Mt/;rn Oinado, it U> important in the K:\M. estiecialAy to ohooae a wurni siU for Ui plontu- ticti. They mil i\i,-.i:i'oil with les** Uitui _eome of thj otihi-r Tiit> plants a,ra B3t eor'.y in tlie spring. \Vhilo in aomo porta of *) United Stait.ee tlicy ore planted in liiKs abtmt 1'ivo by fiv<> feet '.ipu.rt and trained (m POSIH. in most placets in ('anadu k is niorc ti.i.iisfactx>ry (to prow them iji JH>WS with t!i plaoita Ui!vt f*x j t apaH aaid Uio rows six fot apairt. The first season thu I>laji!ait.u>!i ia loopt well cujtivi^tod as for luiy <iKihk-T bush fruit*. Tlio second yeaeon H will be uc;sary to train (too plonte. Tho dewberry 13 uf trutiine !ia.b:'., bat to have g<xxl orcps UL fruiting con os hc"uld be kept off the groimd. A oln^'o wire ono foot (5rm tlio grcoiJid, to which tine cs,ii:-t a<-e tid, in a slmplo fotbi>d, tlio wire owing Btrc'LgJwd ailung the TOW and fastened to poeta about 'UUrty foal U,]raj*t. If the vines grow very strong a wire 'three fot from the gn>und will bo better. Soinetimoa a stake is driven down bet ween two plants, and when grown in liiEs, stakra which wtll rise between tivo amd six feet a4wr<! ground an> dosirablo, alwut whii-ii th t eajiee are wnnuid. Tho aim i to get Uie oaaies otf the ground .vo that will be sufifJclent light amd air get at tJif.ni to eii.sum a good development of Mowers amd truit. There is Mke- ly to be some ftruk tlie second year, but it wttl be the year afiter before the vines will .be bearing well. Mu-U year afiter fruilinig tihe fruiting canes are cut off as soon as possible to per- mit tlie aiew ones d-eveloping. Five Htroiig canea are sufUcleait to leave In eucU 'hill. Varieties. As dewberries somotinies do not fruit well owing to poor pollination it is desirable to plant more tlian one vaniety. IjucreUia a-nd M^aj-es (Aus- tin Improved) are two of Uie best, and if theso wore planted alternately, two TOWH of eaolu bitter results would likely be obtained <liati if but one wna gox>wa. Another good variety, Uie Premo, IB more or less Aelfnaterlle, aaid must have another variety near it and blossoming at tho same time to ejisure a profitable orop. Lucrcitla. Fruit large, oblong, glossy black, juicy, sweet, and of good iIUiMty. Season early. Mayos (Austin Inipiroved). Fruit very large, oval to somewhat, conical, glossy black, juicy, and of good qual- ity. Season very early. Earlier Uian 1-iiicretia. Premo. Much like Lucretia in vine, tiiough haw not proved so productive cm the wihaie. Doubtless the flow- ers are not perfect aiul must be pol- (inatud by some other \-ariety. It ripens earlier than Lucrotiu,. Varieties of Dewberries Recom- mended. In districts where dewberries suc- ceed, namely, in warmest parts. Lucpetia, Mayes (Austin Improved), PreiiHj. (Continued next week). Advice to Girls By Miss Rosalind tatttt*r*ti according tu </M ,-wft-i Act Miss Rosalind welcomes letters from young women asking for advice on any subject. All you have to do If to address your letter to MISS ROSALIND. 34 King William St.. Hamilton, Ont MARVELOUS TREE MANY FA1RMERS IN CANADA WANT SUPER-SILK TREES. Not since the ,.K'>U, of tottacc^ Q.S a staute crop in Ontario has tliere fowen so much interest displayed in a n*>'/ prod-uut ae is evidemtted by faTiu- or jsU oveir (Canada in th Osigsan Supor-Silk Tfoe. Liange ord^ have been i>; IOMI with the Ot>deta.n Silk of (.'aaiadtt. Limited, 21) Sun Ufe BuU&nx, Out., fior Ui . ireea, \vfaiuh an many fiarma ta Otitario in (if 4:ts your. !'';- uomi>any .-31: u-:uii.,-'HM aotx tree, and \vr..!'. ra- placo flpae even-y tree tbu,t toila to grow. In addi'Uoin.t-ij Uiis --Ln 1 11:11 HiipiiLied 6ro to *:-! pntn^iaiter of trees a liMiciia;; of illt tt-'.-rnit). wtiicll >";iiv Ji-- Caruua- ia ono ol tlie twet paying vnturu over indmduoed iiwo Oamda., whiuli niill giro rtttuma tJ}iu Iln.i year of :ut ioaet $50 per ocru, lui-i i . : A-.J! hiureoNO in 3 aJuurt tinve to $600 and $750 pea- axrro. It iifie been <Kui- .Juiiivnly dor.u.iunnelud ttuut :Uk can bo grown hi Otumdii niT>enor to thai of uW tii'lk-ffnjxviuLS aoiuMrlus. wtialo aa many as nietit cropn a >vBr oan bo eocurinl flwn.in.-4. but one in c*hor otntatriea whUdi is mado posil-bU3 only by tihe usi> oi <li OsiewJi Supei'-Siuk IYBO. An in- ; .]' :-i.;i;: ulub li ' boeci bormied, and Uiouwtindti -of feurmers, as well ae <aty ajul viil-.vgo ruideu4n ^re enixAljinB. ITuil iRirUouliLr are sent on appiiosi- Uuu 'flj Ui oiaapany at liieir Hamil- ton hoadiruartxTTH 29 Sun Life Build- ing. Adrt. 5 Dear Rosalind: I Jiave always taken an interest in reading your Advice to <idrls. I am a boy of 20 years; I have come bfa-ck home after been wost for a few years aiul I Kuem out of placu here; I am fond nf gia'la' uujnpaoiy. I came east thinking to havo a good time but till' jioung people . -imd hwe seeiu to have theii- BteaUy friends so 1 tun writing to yotti to see if you c|iii jnit me in Boudi dwiUi swnu nice girl. Hoping to hmr from you. Yours truly. TINY. Dear Tiny: We have a conrespondonco club for loniasoines in the oo^umn. Thixiu^li it I exchange names and adiiresses if uiy readara send UIH adureiiseil luui siUuujjad ouvaJopes. The object, of tho ciub is to Bnoourage, good letter writing and give our girls and young men somet3iing to do in hours tli^t would otherwise be overy lonely. I tuke it tor giantt'U 'Unit ycuug people wisiiing to corrcsixiud witli each otiie 1 ' Uuxnigli .tliia ouiunin do su with tho approval ui Uieir parents. I shall l"ur\va!-il your adtlress with, plmitjure to ffirla or buys asking for it luid | tending me a attif-xlddressed, utajup- ed anvelope. With best wiiiluis thvat run 11^1 y imkk many friends . UOSAUMD. to young men unless engaged to ttfem except rririmg lit.tU) houit)- gifts perbaps to frtenda of UOVK- Send me your envelope stamped and address. UOSALJND. Dear RosaLind: I am just a boy of eighteen uncl would like awfully well if you would please 14-11 j]> w.i.' it I u.:u to do., 1 go with a girl ftwjid here mid I dike liar awMly weli She uses mo fiiiu only when a boy her aistw used to know comas up. Thou isSie goes out with him and shuns in. I woukl lite you to tell mo what you would fauve mo do . It is awfully Jti;eeojut up hore, und \v>oul<l like to correspond with anyone iny own agi. 1 . ilopin-j fo toave you answer my Iwtej- suou. A LONESOME LiAD. Dear Boy: Just bo as friendly with the giri as y-o.u can be; and try to be* a pdaKa:it c'omiKinion to ttvcry person. Do nc-t consider uhe girl you pu.k of tus the ojiiy girl j^ou sliould go witli; and take it lor sranUnl tluw. she may find pleasure in the society of utiier young nie,n. Try to make your friendsJi-ip? g^m-ral. You did not send IILD j-our lull narj and addTe.m How <lid you think I could lorwunl letters u> you? Send it to me right away and I do hope there will be u bushel of uotters to send to you. HC8ALJND. Dear llascuiud: I aim 11 young girl <>f igliten years and in iovu with u boy who * :i trtau liari. 1 . H ituu bean iiojue for u TOCU&OU and i- V.H not ttxpeot to be buck till uc'Xt Ciirwtouiui. Do you tlaiik it wouhl bo uropsr for inu to koep compjatiy \ritii MIV other buya In life ,-r.j. . ;. M I kuow ho .>- mo aa he bos t-.ini inu BO iiiu -"!-.. ,.H tbai 1 - Juiunlii'; t(U mil woth any vjJiur boyv. ilo duubt -iw wiH bo .-,...< 11*. ba duuM nut GX> i nu iKiii any othw gri-fe. \\1aiisiiyi tUF Mi-- 1 uuiins jvar, I uui A.VLUITIOX. Daur Anibitjtou: LtoBi'4 tiuak you aro iruiiher JXMUS; fc> ** of b&injg utiguged. Ajiil dun't jv iliink ym ir:il nidsa a lot of eputxl n:uid btttvran nuw und nest Oluu;m|ifc it you tk:y in tfau housK | nil niiu UIM. If I wurv you I would i '>.:' "N 1 - u-!uiiLi . Hi J irii 111* good 'i. 1 could i-.v't tuid would iidvisu Uio " .u tuau to do rhe acuue. Tliunk you ikn* Uui luow N-.-w Yuair'ti wisliea. ROSAUND. Dear iliss Ilosaliinl I road in the paper every wek, Advice to Girls. I think it is very iitilpful w its all. This is my first letter to ypii but I liope not my lost. 1 am going with a young feUow Uiat is two years my senior. 1 lovo hija vory much but t4iw<> is someone tiiut I Jove better. Should I tell him that 1 like someone better or eihould I try U> forgot this otliiT folkiw. liow can 1 forget this otlitir telimv wbo does not core anything for me any more, but I still do for him? Should I go go bivclc wiUi this other felow when w have liad sereral Imst-ups. No words or anything, jusit drop-ou't Clko bur I .think he likos me and I think v<ry niuoli of aim. Is it right to le* Him kiss me at parting? I think 'he liim kiss mo at parting, I think he would feel very much hurt if I .Udn't. When u follow asks you to write to him and you do so and he doj not aowwor sliould you write again to him? Well I think I huv taken up too muoii of your raluable spate al- pewdjr ao hoping -o see iny UIUSWIT rah DISCOUIUVQED. My Deoj- Girl: I'm not Juat sure that you OPP so very much in love aa TOU tJiink. I Chink TOU sliould p.lay for awhile be- fore settling down to tb/e erk>us bui- J nooffl uf loving. Kop tile friwidbhips I vf yuur two friendu. Tun will tell you which is Cho rieht one. Avoid | ftxiltsti littl quarrels. Tliey ore not uuicii in tliomueives, but somottmea I tilings aw .laid Uiat hurt and uuise | YEAST CAKES There is more energy in a. pound of good brea.d made in the home with Royal Yeast Cakes than in a. pound of meat. Bread making is -<v simple operation and requires no pre- vious experience. Full instructions in Royal Yeast Bake Book, mailed free on request. E. W. GILLETT CO. LTD. TORONTO SCALY LEGS. This Infectious troubla is mu**><] by a very small mile burrowing under tne scales of tlie leg. Th scui< of the. legs become Large and rough. Tho mites :u-o easily kilted by soaking and removing tiae scales with warm wa- ter, and applying an ointment of Hve parts vaseline to ono part oil ot cara- way. OiEER UP I jr VOU KNEW \VHE"NJ VOU WERE GOING TO DIE THERE WOULDN'T BE ANY LIVING. bitter toolings; and thosu are to Uo.r I have boaa roui^iiiis your od\deo lately and 1 Vkiiik it very helpful o kta. 1 oiu u (TJi o eig'hteen. Aill quitu a tiix>iiL; tu (act 1 t'ujuy uny kind m Muscular .iheumatism Subdued. Whou <>n ta a sufforwr from inuecu- a^. nlKiumaiciMii bx> cuainot tlo bettor than to have ttie region nibbed witli Dr. Th.c4i.uw* lOotuctric, Oil. L0i tha rubbing b brtek and eontmue<l until :-.. i kt .'iin>!i. I'!I.T.- ia nm/r virtu in a botti ot it Unui can bu ''I. IT O. Paley, ex-cierK of tlh CCrown in Ctiancery. died in Ottawa after a/n Utaeas of one mcnth's dmro- iini. Mr. JVtaluy sutfered an attack of piuauanionia in I^eoeanbecr and hod o,p- lii-oinUy reoovered when oomplioa- | tk>n ciuisttl d-eetih. GUESS! 1 C ANADA "MY CANADA 1 $300 Cash Reward to any Person Who Is Nearest Right on 3 Gassses FRANKLY, we want to draw your attention to the enor- mous importN of United States goods into Canada. We want you to realize what it all means to every Cana- dian to Labor especially. So we will pay in Caah $300 First Prize $100 Seoond Priee, $50 Third Prize and the next eleven prizes of !)(50.00 eaoh to any person who makes and sends in to us tihe nearest guess bo the amount of money in poods that will be imported into Canada from tho United States for FEBRUARY, 1921. as will be reported in Canada's Trade Returns for February, 1921 The flwiircH tor February, 1920, wre $60,701,248.00; tor Febru- ary. 1919, 1toey wwre $62,265,9<Jft.OO; tor February, 1618, they were $41,185,814.00; Febrwy. 1917, were $63,6W,027.00. e/nd tar 1-Vbru- airy, 1914 (bafiore tine war) they were only $2,28fi,731.00. You aeo whre we mre and wtoat we Ha- ooiutag to in auui.Ui. What wJill (Jho ftgairea be for lAebruory, 1821? Are you a good gaessor? If ea, win one of the pri&es. HOW TO WIN Get two of your nefcgtitoora to give yx>u only ONE DOLLAR each for a year's trial subscript^ to "MY CANADA" (reflular price Two Dollars per year), and send In the money with your three giresaes. Each subscriber It also allowod three guesses! Will yon risk an hour of your time to win THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS? Come! "GO, GET IT! I" "MY CANADA" wttl be putoMrtied moathly. H lives to lielip you and Canada to better Wviiis. it goos without B&ying 'tiiun. tlu- Diora readens w hr.iv 1*10 batter thte Nlationwi ))^rk>dkl will be. This is not only true oonunaKdat'or, but we teet 'OiM evury eddRtaual ireader mens so iimwh added mcnU Your BU8S8 must be to by FQBRiOARY tli. 1921. A* ttve old ge wouM my, obey ttwt impure ly it now! jYtalp 110 by thte meat* to retofcmn our oojivteUon> as to toe Mtura wn<l he preseiK. Cn Canodte ood ot tea/On^ the wey to batter **BB lor you, nod sard us. A/tMreps iyour 8U*sa ad MMl eoibwriptiuo to he "MY CANADA." 8nM 314 N.B.U, Stair 1 go tw quite a few dances during tino wiatvt- whero 1 usiuiily uieot ti numbw vi BUun^e 1'ollowa. You ineut a fellow wlio eoonw vry frioiiil- ly to ycM, he asits you lu ckiace sev- eral timu, you .1-1-1 out auj>per witli him tuitl ::;-,*i 7 he uttka to ulw you lu ti uroynf ' >\- you to alluw fu... . v.' Do tu.k you u . ii' --in. iin I u -M iji--'.- mi- O ; ji'. witil U i 'll_'Kl.. . . .,} -at :--: I. limt or i,.i ;iiil ulli' MUM b'U >*1'J ><VI-'M OlTB 'I.I 11 ll->. 1 am very tond of a U you . .I..-1 1 \TC2rUd ask yon kind- ly fs.i ,j.'i ora a bay'* addriNB b- twwu ti\o OKU of a:'! H. .1 ur iweuty KJ 1 .i i. in write iu btui. 1 .v.' I . n .m as) iB;it tu nuar Oxiui yon JOon a<iid irutniiji yun a vvry pru^per- uii.. \i w Ytnr. 1 I'iirnMi, PUSlfY. Dear Ptgaf. What do you meam by "mat u IJV- k>w ai donoee.'" It you Ji"" u" h bit a i- <tmi'i(.v bpuMa4Mi ;u-ijr yun meed a now friaud by nnoasjw of am in- troduotJuii through a friaad, (hn it ,rf quitw eorruot tu do.tn>o IT rili hint end lui v.i Hunper aad lot (him i.-i); you honiu. U e not ttlwUys wise to lt varv "-"* f'f"i"l monopolise too nvuch of yoor timo, until you know more about him. Otrls do not give Ujpt out of our lives an nixuih ae DOB- ! iiil)le. A nica glri does not kins a man sho is not engu^otl to unless he liappens to be u rolaition and that's dlffei^ut- I would not writu ttguin in that o:i*iu. I am Kl-id tJ imswer your (nuu-'iie. Oomo ognin. ROSALIND. Ai - e Your Feet Callousccl? Diur Uosalind: I otton r<l your adviro to girls and eoma of i-t 1 tliinlc i roal common if followed out. lu thia week's pupctr I rrad Uiat la a jnouiiK Uidy who withes to u lKiy t riond. Do you think she would bt> wlllins to oorrospoiid with me. I s<m at pres\nt kind of tone- sonie ai:<l I would enjoj- oorrespondiug to^ mir.) TMULIK lady tiw I UlllLk it hUue until mi im, iii more tluut ooa way. I aui a roturnwl nvm, twt>uty-U\x) ycarfl of oca. kind of <iutet. but in wpite of iii l'v plenty of t\m in ni If reucfa to ttvo riffht wsiy. 1 hope I do not offend eitiier TX>U or ttie ytwuig tnnly by my abnujn ((uoaiUxu oi *nr- ri!t,jLn:iil>JK I hope to hear *rou you HOB. TOM B. Dear Toin: Coins fight ta *o our cozy oln^u. W ore rery gkad to h.vo jim aud I hope you w<ili Uk >our >w trMtndfl. I neod MX vy more tat tbjn (ire evra4 tetters tudoy about ourreti.pociden,ce rulctt. KOSAUND. 'Botsy to remove Iwiops by u Puuiaiu's ("ora and Wort Ushacior. Thie puroly vte;ouiblo tx'aiiijrfj acta pahkloGsly and is gu.inuitceL In- sist on "PiKaaiu'jjr only, ^5c not hot- Uo. TAKE NOTICE We publish fciini>Ui from wtJl known . not ["rom Bill O\XT America jfivy . to tho jiierite of HINAR1>B MN1- MKNT, Uiti K ^-i of iliiit*-jii(lil icuu- edtea. MINAKD'S UNIMKNT CO., LiTD., ' ai-jii"U'h. N. 8.. l-\uiluiry, St. John's, NfW. Wli. a mother d>tect0 'vj-Himi>;;< mid ,'jn-lltiiK -!' a child womu9 at-" uxxibUng It, i.lu can ipjro- a rulinbiu reuietly in jXWttew'9 iPowders whiuh wH* wape! all worms from tho systioau. They niy o:on*ii \-oniituiK, ho* <i>is ntxi oauee no 'i : i; . '.L> j-un;.- it t but n mani- ;< n..;-;iai ot their t&crougl) wurk. No worinu oau long uxi&t wbere .v:i i .i~- are -*. i reelred fiwm Ha^vv^iian Trto, H. K. H., Unha.pi>r, Bunny, Ball*, Fan, Alice, !ren, Henrietta. PVitr C*MIIB, Jay, Golden Looks, Br(rn n-/o, Lionply Wolf, Hlue Bell, Puazied aJrtid, Woary Girt, Perplexed and Trixy. WEEKS* BREAKUP A COLE 'ABLETS7V?r PRICE And Add Permanent Assets To* Your Farm THINK of the value of a chicken house that has no cracks or cicvices for the harboring of disease, germs or lice, and \vhicli effectually keeps out rats and I:\LO. Disease has ni oppor- tunity to flourish in a sanilary building of Concrete. Everyone who raises poultry looks forward to the 'lay nl-cn ho may have t!iU iii' it type of chicken house. With this book of si:aplu ucar liwlructioiut, il id no diflicult matter to Imvc one. liven if you are not prepared to erect an entire bu'!;!h3 you p'nu! J not hesitate to provide concrete floors and foundations. Get tlie free book tiiat dcwja jtr^tca many otlitr profitable iuv?sf jr Concrete on the farm. Ask for Canada Portland Cimenl, the itnijttrmly rJiaM braxJ. II can It stcwfti from mart than .'. ' ' i dealers tkrottRiwxt Canada. // : . .' tiiitirr . uniuii supply you, -Mile our niorcft salts offiu. Canada Cement Company Limited 1001 Herald Building Montreal yw* / CANADA CCMEH NCRETE Sales Offices at UUiTHUL VblNHIPEQ TORONTO CU.CU1