The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

yvgmcr-:Rs A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY FOR AILING CHILDREN comam NO NARCOTICI. Iumw nun. cuucxw ma _'monouao.v cuzumx IVIN j tn: MOIT uncut: Ivnm. An nun--nu A- -. an` . _ AI swan` As luau! puvuvn II III - and run-down It will restore your Vhich il VGIIP lnnnb unn- go IlU~l' ii|y(;l:l:'l'II-OI! pre- modern V tonic LII` ----- -'-`-~" uuuls uuea. ' - Growing soybeans for seed is carried on to some extent In. Canada . chiefly in southwestern Ontario. The seed `is much higher in oil and protein than other legume crops `such as pe~ and beam. "and has therefore a hi.:he1' feeding value-. Tno high :1 percenta.:.re of the beans in the hot:-fattening ra- lnn will produce :1 soft mt which is discriminated against on the market-. In the United States the oil is extract- ed trom the soybean seedeon a com- Emercinl `scale and the resulting cake /i ` _..... \4 uvuIlJlllil.l.lUll OI soybeans and corn. one part of soy- beans to three parts /`of corn. The two crops may be grown together) or `grown sepamtely and mixed when the silo is being filled. a)I(`\l7'hG an-.I-...-.__. n ' ` ' uses or SOYBEANS (Experimental Farms Note) In Canada the soybean is `used chiefl_v.as It forage crop. for seed. or for pasturing to hogs and sheep. Sometimes the crop is used also for soiling purposes and as 21 green man- for thellatter purpose impracticable. Soybezin hay `compares favourably. with alfalfa hay in feeding `value. It` is high in digestible protein and `there- fore cnn be used to ren'luce costly feeds to some extent. Being an annual crop to substitute in the event" of o.lo- iver orb alfalfa failure. The hay may be fed to till classes of live stock. 'I`h'e use of soybeans alone for silage 1 is not recommended._ The common 1 practice is to use a combination of ` and l)enl]_Q fn fh]vAm Ixnu-n za -AA ' ""' _ , ......... \ \\lL ;_uc`v. LI. 114. UOU|' ` ter, Mr. Reynolds. acted as chairman. `Santa Claus unloaded andidistributed .the presents from the tree causing` much merriment among the young: folks until finally his reindeer grew, impatient and he had to say _farewell., The National Anthem was played undi this` good tithe was over for another year. i UL namuton. Mr. ant? Mrs. Nicholsonovil Toronto.` Mrs. McC uley and daughter of Barrie and Miss Clara Brown of Toronto. A Christmas concert was held in the school on Thursday evening`, Dec. 23. E. A. Little as chairman pleased the well-filled school with humorous stor- ies of his own school days in this sec- tion. After a lengthy program consist- ing of drills, dialogues, choruses, etc.,l the `senior room presented Miss Srig- I lay with an onyx ring and the Junior room presented Miss Wice with an, ivory picture frame. Chas. Campbell: made a jovial Santa Claus wh`lle un- loading theschristmas tree of its pre- sents and candles. Thp nnnnnl a.....:..-. nu - ..---.-.. ....u. uuauua ul. HOD )! Some of the holiday visi Chz1s.{Johns of Detroit. J. II of Toronto. Misses Elsie.Ki: to. Mtwgaret Smith. Barrie, Mills of Toronto, Miss Curmc of Hamilton. Mr. an N} Tormfn` Mm: M'nfV ..u..-- ---, u--iii` Jan. 3---Chstmas and New Year : passed quietly. Some people were away. but the majority entertained re- latives and friends at home. 4 gay. 1;` 1.1.- 1,,u.. suns mt ups 3 no e soft mt whinh in % rNoLLY# smith. Barrie. and Mary Ito, Curmeta Srigley vfr. Nicholson of 1 Brown u-u,,uuaI._y UllLUl'[H"'lea ends home. visitors were: I D9tI'Oi1'. J T-Tnlxyfhnnun u.-cuurs were: Hawthorne .King, Toron- rie. and Mary L1`m0tn. Qrirrh.-nr (I um -\ -when _ . b is used as a. concentrated feed. similar to oivk-ake for livestock. ' [Soybeans mnl.-n'.w....n.... ..~..------~ - .__,-.. `.-.-- auuu-nut cu UUSIIUI. `L'ne:m0Stf common damage arises from the prac-: tlco of cIipning" grains intended for! exhibition. This cIipping" processuzs-j ually consists in placing the grain in: n tub or other receptacle and (`chop-! ping th_e grain with a spade in order! ` In close competitions, where `the? number of exhibits is large and the} quality of at high order, the judge is Vtrequired to make very fine discrimin-` atlons. but if he has a keen eye and; the ability to balance values, he iss usually-able `to find merits in some 5 samples which are lacking" in others.! Those who have judged. especially at? the` lnrgei` exhibitions. will recall in-_s' stances where overly-enthusiastic ex-I hibitnrs damaged their samples in em; dez1vo_urin_:r to make them appear par-} tlculzu`l_v plump and to increase `the; weight per measured bushel. Themostf proceseuzs-j Ullv nnn,ulu+a In ..1....x..... AL- ~ . l JUDGIANG SEED` GRAIN [ (Experimental Farms Note) ' In judging seed graln the judge L,\keeps constantly in mind those fac- rltors which go to ` make grain of fgreatest value - for seeding pur- ;poses. He must have in mind a clear- cut deflnltlon of what good seed grain I really ls. Th_ls may be defined as grain which is free from seeds "of weeds as o well as other kinds and varieties of cultlvz`1ted~grnln and from all inert matter; lt should be bright, free from mustlness, of reasonably good _colour,. plump and uniform in size: lt should- be free from damage due to severe; threshing or other causes; and should show no signs of d_is_ease. i I In..- .5014: th at. ucr ct BUFDIUS Or DOUG) . in -addition to win the colonies must be heade prolific ,' rear! This means tering well, d with 236663 queens from the time b ' wuere rrom. forty to sixty poun dsW`o_f" late-gathered honey starved to death before spring because this honey granulated solid in the combs; Anoth- er lesson of the past season is that-in 21 lean year, such as was experienced in eastern Canada in 1926. only strong colonies of bees are able to :ga`ther a surplus of honey. I ittt. to \Vinfnvina' ---an I from Childhood *9 Old Age Aeem `I004/ISHAMED or YOURSELF To GET socn * gARKS AS THESE. WHAT uxzacrve ursr place. With theul a guide, the next best sample V ed and so on down the line I.` required number of prize win secured. With .these lined in) order in which they have been `they are then checked up ,care ...-., H; Lucu cnecxed ,carefi1lly td insure that each occupies its proper placg in relation to the others. / T L. H. Newman. - Dominion Cerealist. mucn mey have been place ,carefully hat_ each occupies ifs: nmn surely come,` and it` might that when you want to se Ads. offer a cheap and sa in over 4500 homes. be -well wor_t_h waiting for. Remember, too, 11, as well `as buy, The Examiner Classied tisfactory way. They areread every week u UD 1n the placed, I Lcarefnllv fn % M15_Io.REMn's POWDERS PHONE 222 By WINNER Before they skin troublea. cum Soap and h y and anoint ment. Daily ua assisted by the nixed. keeps th a skin clear an luuplo [uh rm b : `Bhnhonn. A to. Ointment `J6 and In ` (3.01...-. S 36- Ointmont and (`J Cucurn S _To'}ie;1l `VIII V1..,1` arri`.'e.= Hnr NO. 50. II, arrives` Ha n No. 62, It o.-_..- ., ._ YY urnxvch rilli No. 62, F arrives A1111 OLAJEN--The modernv I food, for tired run-d people. 1 vitality, which is your most cious asset. No. 61,11 arrives A11; \1'- D.) ' atxxvcb :11] No. 62. arrives All No. 60. arrives All KY- nu -u., an 1 1*. N0. )5}, arrives Mo 11., arrive `YA Du U96- Fro direc seale This of f u No. 61. 2., arriv No. Sin 1., arrive N0' A)! TUBBY No. 30 1., arriv- No. 3.`) 1., arriv `Now Von sale at all Dru_ggiatn--$l.0O a jam, Old Age uhnnun 5 'UC. ..._. --nu"o.'u'uT%'.'.'u'ii'_TA___