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~.4 l'..` d (). I4`, I Unatuam, Ununo. SAVE THE FOREST WEEK April 18 to 24 THURSDAY. APRIL 1, 1926. O satisfy Easter morning appetites there is no more savory dish than Brookeld Eggs served with tender slices of Premium Bacon or Ham. Swift s Premium has long been recognized as the highest standard of quality. Always mild in avor and uniform. Serve Premium for Easter and you will serve it all year around. Order from your Grocer or Butcher EXPENSIVE FISH SWift s Premium Hams and Bacon gjjuins . weak and run- down that I could hardly do my work. My head ached continually and I was so dis- couraged that I could cry from . murningtillnight. El had another I had ann ther baby justoncyear I it gave me a lot to ; I would try Lydia wpfahle Comnound. Elmurnlnguu mgnt. Swift Canadian Co. '| I...Z4....1 The r;-=t sh to reach Haileybury fsrom Rt.-cl I.-aka xvas the one which. `.;\')'iuace the head table at the open-} 1n_ of the new Hotel H-aileybury. It! was 21 lrovely 28~poumI trout whichi Jack Hammedl (formerly of 'Beeton),; chairmzm of the Howey Red Lakej Synmlicatc, b1`ou,;1`nt out with him by` azirplane. The f1'ef,q'ht on the fish! from Red Lake to Hudson alone! amounlted to $28, the rate being` 351 5 per poun Nu_2'g'et. ! I \.r$-l.J.LDl\.LL` Limited. {GIRLS RATHER BE AGNES MAC-` PHAIL THAN MARY PICKFORD I 'I`ha': 121135 housc wcmld 1".11h0r be {Pickfonl" w;1.s the decision of the at Universiiy Women's open house {debate 111"-M at the University Col-i jlege Women's Union, 'I`o1-or..;o, last} \ I nannth Mm .-\g'nL-.~: .\Iz1cP-hail than a .\Ia1'y ....- ....-\,u.\u-uu. i .\Ii..< Doyle commenced by quoting Lines from Sir Walter Scott: IBreatIhes there a man with soul so dead, who never to: himself habh isaid, `Tihis is my own, my native land? Mary Pickford, she con- tended, was such a one, and prophe- sied further that she doubly dying- shall :40 down to the vile depths from whence she sprungr, unwept, unhon- ored and unsung. Rather than en- ,joyin;;' 1-he `Io_\"aJt),' and patricltism of her own country, she had cast it aside for the esh pots and shekeis `of a f01`(.'i.`.'I1 land. Mary Pickford s career, she .stated, was ovc-r--her popularity had declined, whereas A1.-;nes MacPhai1 had only begmn, and who knows, might yet become prime ;mimister of Canada. Speaking for the opposition, Miss Luella Bruce b1-ought forward the `admirable qualities and atminmenizs '01` .\`l:1r_v Pickford, and in reply to {the first speaker argued that the lactress was more welpt about, honor- ed and sung for" `ghan Agnes Mac- ] Phail. .....-.. ...u..uu;..1; uuu 112:1 I;i1l`l:Bl`. The third speaker, Miss Dorothy C'oml)c~1`, doubted thv dcsiranbility of mat.1'imony plus :1 career, and 1'e'pIied Lha: $1111-ly this house is of the opinion that married life undertake-n' and well c:n'riu:~d out was quite enough to keep zm_\'om.= busy. The lztst speaker for the opposi- tion, Miss Rhoda Howe, clz1ssJ'f_vin.p: hr.-.r am.-`un1cnts under philosophy, logic and ratihics. spoke of happim.-.>':~` and quoted from tlhe first book of Aristotle. nun . . n u 4 4 s - n II I V The debate wa.s conducted withly, gfull parliamentary procedure. The H1011om.bIo .<,pL-2'.ke1', Mi:;s` )1. Cart- !wrig`ht, opened the debate, and cal]-1 Hui upon Miss Cu.1il~sta Doyle to ):~:ul| :tho riiscttszsion. E | \v- `r\ u A few _\'r.~a1*s ago, she relnarked, _L'i.rls who looked i'orwa`r4.l to mar- 'riag:e took up nothing else except %pick1ing, pickles, etc. Mary, as a modvrn ;:'.i1'1, has beautifuhly com- bined n1i1rri:u.-:0 and her career." T`L,. L...l ....~...V- -- `-7 " What, she askecl, has Agznos .\'I:1cPhail done to make the world happier '. Mary Pickford brought unterta.inn1m1t to all, beauty to ug`]y minds and happiness to sorrowful hearts. ,, ,. . . .. - An\v|Avu I*InIt.hu_ and wit feat-ured the svcond half of tlu: pro,<::.mm, when the h3u.~'-e was thrown open for Ms- cu:< and twrrnty-ve members vuicr-:.l thr-31` opinion for or a-gains . - xv V _v1I `I-_ 77777777 . I At` a social evening in the church; : parlor on '1'hu1'.<(la_v nifrlut last, the! 3 Pluilatllu.-:1 Young" Women s Class of! - `(74`O1]i(?r St. Sunday School elected the ` tIl'c~lIo\\'in_': officers for the ensuixm` lyc-:u': P1'c-sidont. .\'Ii:~trs Olive J0hn-5 ,_-.. . x7:.. l L 1 1` `IV [By Royal P1`ocl'amv.tion the week! of April 18t.h to 24th has been de-, sig'nate as S21\'e-tl1c-Foresit-Week.' A central . committee has been zmpointeil by Hon. C.luu'lc-.3 Stewart to supervise and comluct the fore re p1-eevntion campaigm. A banquet was arranged for the` 31st inst, when stliort a. on. forest re prevention will be broad-i Eliscetl by the Prime Minister, Hon.` Ai'thur lVIei5_,vl1en, Mr. Robert Forke, Hon. Mr. Stewart and -)t.hz:-12:. lie progwam will he lJx'oa.rlcaste by Stu- tion C.N.R.O. between 91.30 and 9.303 Central Exceeds Allotment With the close of the church n-i ancial year, annoruncc-mend; was made` on Sunday night by Mr. Alwbert Ethering`ton, secretary of Cc-ntral United Church, that the cong'ree1a- tion hail gone nicely over the top" in its Mainmenance and E.\IJtGnS'iO!1 Fund allotunent. T`-he c.hurch s al- location was $1,035. The Sunday `School also exceeded its allotmenft at the Sunday afternoon session, so, that mhe -treasurer now has the com- plete 1-e- turns in his hands to forward to headquartens. Collier St. Bible Class The Worth-While Bible Class of= Collier St. United Church met on 'I`hurs night Last for its -annual elocliion of oicers. A social even- ing followed, with :1 prog'ran1me of 53311105 and contests. The elected arc: Prc-si Mr. Gordon Reeve; 1st Vice-Pres" Miss M. Henry; 2n Vice-Pres., Mr. Neil Mc- Donald; 3rd Vice-Pros, Mr. Cliff. Brown; Treasurer Flower Fund, 1\'Ir.<. G. Reeve; S0c y, Mis% H. Dougval-l; 'T`rc~as., Miss F. Warren; Mc~n1be1`sl1i]) Com., Mrs. S. L. Page (Con.); Mrs. G. Reeve. Mim M. Cheosman, Miss B. Del-lart, Mr. F. Dutcher; Social Com., Miss B. De- Hnrt (Con.), Mr. Clif. Elrick, Mr. D. F. McCuai;:, Mrs. H. M. Lay, and Mi.=. G. Caldwell. Love and E. (`nudn ofcers ` ,.<`on; Vic0~P1`o:<., Bliss Ivelyn Wc:~`t;7 'Sec _\', .\Iiss Bertha Jory; Tl'(,'ZlS.,: `Bliss Lucy .-\_\'(`]`f~}t; Social Com.,` .\Iiss<,-.4 Irene Pratt. (Con.), Helen` |SmiLh, Wilda Culbcrt; Look-Outi Com., Misses Florence Perry (Con.),! I'II. .-\mlcr.~'.`on, G.L:1dys Jory. ' ; ;::L1:`<-nwnt was announced by one of the .x=poz1kor.<, amid zupplnauso, in an- .sw(.-1' to Mar_\' Pickfo1'd s n1z1t1'imonia.l lmlvr~nt.Lu'es, which was, however, con- h':1 by Mi.~:s M-a.cPhz1il tho fol-. lowing day. "l"1..-. __.___ .,.:, 1 xlvn 1 .. women should die to-mon-ow, which name would live the Lon_t:e1' ? 4- "Miss MacF'.h-a'i-1," answered a member, for man would universally rejoice upon his vicmory over women politicians, and her name would pso down in his- tory as the one and only woman mrv.m.bor of the House. The motion was found to be carried by ninslteen vntrA.~'. T110 qu(:.'=tion was rarisrrd: If both` 6 Church Doings Philathe-n,s Elect Ofcrs b u y a w 11 o I a "Premium" Ham or when rou buy a $1106. The Northern Advance _--;-.._.:. E(luc:mion is very limitml. l`l1ew3 are 11.0 municipal schools and the cluca.'tion children receive is almost l2ll1_Q"l 121bl0. The churches carry on what schools there are. The Roman Catholics are thickly scarbterexl and do ,E!`00(l work in that line, as well as in rclri;_z'ious nm.`tters and me relief. The Salvation Army is the st.1'on.,9;ct Protestant body. Tihe Newfoundland Government is chron- ic::.'I_v poor and can do little to help education. Dr. Gronifr.-l is the most prominent of non-seotm1ian workers and now 11:15` seven branch hospitzlls in Newfoun and DzLbra(lcyr. Tlicse are all from 300 to 350 miles :i.p:u't. The work is pi'im.2n'il_V medi- cal, but some of it is social and h_vg;ien.ic. 1 The best pa.-Is are the full baby ca1'riap,'o and the full dinner pail. Rafter was in chz11'{.:'0 of Pi]-` Joy's I.~:I=aml ho'spit.a! for three years after gradvuaxnp: from VVa.<:hin._q'bon Uniwn-sity. Irt was a very discour- ag'in,r: place to start work. In win- 1ter the staff comprised one doctor `and two nunses. In summer th-ore were also 5 or 10 volunrteor medical students or social workm-s. The hamtiaaps wm'o many. Financial _t`rou.l~1<=s wero {great and thn av-~-.~ H \.l\.uA1 uuv... L\.*LuL1Iu\.\A um... nun. 5... The main work in sum.nie1', how- ever, is clean.ing and clryinlg the sh c21.u`g'-ht by the men. The men sh until they have cauglit 14 or 16 hundred pounds of cod, and then bring` them back and thecm a.mong' {lie women of the commun- ity to do the rest. When the fish are brought in every one works, [from the oldest to the young'e.s t, all clay and often far into the night. The men also nd slig-ht occupation in lumber camps gzettinyz out pulp- woocl, and in the few iron and cop~ per mines of the north. Then there is the three weeks seal hunnt which the Government allows leach wring. Floz-ts of sealing.-; Sch-O0llI.'l`S {:0 north from HzLlil'a.\ af- ter the ,Q')'eat seal lw1' and in l.lll'(,`f? :\\`uek.< kill about ?00.000 _\'oun,4-` j;~'c:1l.~'. "lime ll`<- .'ki1mml anal S-'2\li(,`i'l Ielown ilmm-(liutely, and z11'<.- sliim)-cl L`.\ ...l.. '+n I l,.....`1.. i luv-... ....uu.unuw..`, uuu sAL\. 01111:`! -- ito 1'I115:l:xn(l. Some are usml locally` Ito l1L'.1k(.` boots and outer clothing`. rru u v . `-1- rw .u it i. is ruinous. When :1 nmn ...\. LII` `luv; u.... 4..., .\u sh are all cured he tlLk(:S them ` 't.he t.1'zu1m' at the low`. .~'1..on.- an.-I I . . gmvr.-11 crc- for thum. 'I`hu.< .` imusrt buy L-\'e1'3.v:.]1i11_2' i'.h-re. A2, L". .1 _r A.l_. ._ . _ ,, L,\,-,,_ xcuouu ax`; Auu uu .._j.., aux; .,a.,... ... i The occupation of the people, Dr. Rafter went on to describe as try- ing and horrid. The women spend much time co1nbing', carding` and spinh-in-g` wool, and knitting for the mun. They also make clothes of seal skins. In summer they spend h.a.rd houxrs of work in small gardens. The results are poor. Even the gardens are fe1`ti1ize(l with sh. ,7'I'VL,. .....-.3... .......I. :\\ /~11-\Av\~r\\I LN." , , | people, :<`tate< 1))CO})1O are all system rui r |...u..u -4.._y \.\.._.`......_., -u-,.-.. -.u .~u. `end of the _voa1' when :1 balzince is Eritruck, the sherman is usually in idcbt and has to go bar.-k to the same _`place next year. (Continued l'rom page one) The interior of Labrador is a high phitaeu with mam` 1`iv.-rs. which. {while not. navig`ubl(:, serve for the liunning,-' of puipwood in ;<.pri1i_g`, and ifor water power. The flora of the icounbry consists of mosses, ferns, owers and bCl`l`l(`>S. There is plenty of game on the barrens, with im- `mense herds of caribou, a.s well nears, foxes, beaver and rabbiwts. The inhsabitanzts of Newfoumllan-d number about 300,000, thiou-gih most of the people are in the cities of the south. The race is mixed, but in the north are mostly of British descent. "The homes are scattered in small communities and are rough VVll:t:h scant, h-crme-ma4le furnisliings. The dieit is unvaried, monotonous and horribly unbzulancml. It consists usually of fish, white bread, pot1a~ ltoes, molasses and tea. Sugiar is seldom seen, and eg,%g`s and milk never. Fresih meat is unknown ex- cept for caribou or pork. The pigs ......`...l ...... J-'...l .... L'...L .1...) A-....t,. H u\.v\.A. ;.;...u. un..u ..; uu..-..vu.. V.` raised are fed on fish, and taste it. "`l"L.. ......_......A_'.._. .....l' AL- .. .u .......u. t.I\I\Iw' uuu I1uv\/A \..v\u-uh The hard. m0notono~us life of ;peop1c, with 21 poor diet and ..,-..,...L,. ... ._ .1 1.,` L..-..1. Chatham: VC)-r.1tario. ~ I want to tell `*`9u how much good your medicine has done me. Be- ,forc my baby 41%. r-amnlfeltso NEED OF MISQSi($I T } WORK IN LABRADOR vnlvvunlvnn-J llJ.\, u. mm, :md~ no ~nt..<, is on-011;.-`h to break zmy s`tat.0(l D2`. Rzlftvr. The 11'(.- poor and the `ML-(lit ..- \l7L.\.. .. 1 n*.:1n s -s mi 011,- is `I0 3. 1": ` th 0 Il|lll\-ll yuununvun. Ill wIIILl.'.1 IL \\'iL.` ot".en 20 or 25 degrees below zero in the ho: wards in the Inorninr.-';*. The (lz1n::r.-1's in the care and tr:1n.~'- port of the sick were trt.-n1eml.ou.=. both summer and winter. In closing` Dr. Rafter (;u<>sLioI1ml his hearers as Chstian people as to the wisdom of supporting` missionas in Africa, Chin-:1 and e1s0\vhc'1'e, fo1:u'r- ting` the neigrhbours at our doors. He `also asked if it was wise to give them clerical missions only, withou"t rsrt csfz1`blIis]1in.g' social and n1mlic.u.l ones. He doubted if -man c.o-`uld be- spi1`itu:a1\}_V minded while .q1fTm-ins: unreheved pain, gm! SuJ2,`.2`.`3t(l that Christ first called the sick to `him `and heafleud them, and then preached ..-.-.~.Ar-g... ! _I.. cover was l1u..2`r,-. Travel was done by (lop: team, and it was hzml to jret proper food for the -sick, insane and horibori putiontts. In wintur it was n4`4,.... on .... r): .1..... ,,_ L,1, , - Some idea is _c:ain`c-(I of what :1; I evuormous job it is to 1-03}; after 1,11: telephone requirements of the com munity when we learn from the Bull Tt'1L`[)h0n(: Com.pun_v .~: annual l`(.`~ port tha-t zzdditdons and be1.te1'menIt.: to the company s property in 1925, made up of land, buiId~i11:.:'s, cu.-11t.m` oice equipmenm, out-side phant and s.ubsc1`ibe.1~s equipment, cost $18,- 552,538.00. It isn t the con'scious'nc-ss of sin that makes sinners miserable but the uppre.hc-nsion chat :1 time is coming" when they can no longer enjoy it. Shade Trees For the Farm. Shade trees about a. farm home add much to the beauty, comfort, and sale value of the place. In a. province like Ontario, where we can grow such a variety of trees there is no excuse for such common stuff as Carolina poplar or Manitoba maple. Why not plant some of the slower growing but more permanent. species and have the pleasure oi watching` them develop. Sugar maple, elm, oak, walnut. ash, cedar, white or Scotch pine, Norway spruce, Colorado Blue Spruce, apple or pear trees, planted about buildings and along drives, setting in groups, rather than in rows, will give char- acter to the farm home and will over- come the cheerless aspect. so common in some places..-L. Stevenson, Di- rector of Extension, 0. A. College. LIMSIILLUIIEU mortnern urown. The farmers of this Province haw- an opportunity, as never before, 01' securing seed for sowing on their own farms. It would be well for tho farmers to retain and sow as 1n|1('h as possible of tho 90.000 bushels Qt seal which was pruducod in Ontario in 1925. Our alfalfa production has been trebled in th- last ten years. and douhlud in the last three years. It is estinm.Lo tlmt there was over half :1 miilion CI':>' of alfalfa grown in Ontario last yr3.'\r. It is believed that the .'1li'al1':1 urea will soon reach one million :1cr Ontario will be- richor for i. Spring \\'l1(*:1i. T`I\.. {\ A /w \'._ or n....:..._ .._u_,_. ExPEcI_A_rg1_ O. A. C. No. 85 . . . . . . . . 21.1 I Wild Goose . . . . . . . . . . . 18.5 g Marquis . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.3 i The 0. A. C. variety of spring wheat was originated at Guelph by` crossing the Red Fife and the Heri- { son Bearded. It is red wheat of good i quality, and has 11 bearded head with 1 white chaff. In twelve years experl- | nients at the College it has given the highest average yield per acre of the . twenty varieties of spring wheat grown under similar conditions. The Experimental Union Report covers the ndings of 2,600 farmer co-operators, why not send for it and get the rest of the story covering the successful experiences of many. yr. Iruxctlo ...,E, The O. A. C. .\'o. 85 Spring wheat ' was (iistributvd for co~operation ex- perilnents for the that time in 1924;. ` The result for the {W0 years when compared with Wild Goose and Mar- quis I.`-ULS the Nu. 8.3 at the head of the list. What do the farmers say a.bnu'. varieties of alfalfa? (`.n-nnnr-ntivn uvnm-en-..u.o- 3...... U. A. L}. LVU Wild Goose . Marquis . . . A VAST OUTLAY Bushels Per ` Acre, 1924 j . . . $9.6 Bushels Per ' Acre, 192.5 . ,,, 9,1 1 . light and the Chick. Exposure to sunlight and contact` with the bare ground, are outatandw in; factor: in controlling leg weak nees. These two factors with plenty` of exercise aid in controlling toe peck-- ins. cannibalism, and other evils that follow idleness and over- crowding. stun. Avoid over reeding. 3. Get chicks on the ground andv in the sun as soon as possible. Curt a nod and put it in the pen it tho- weather is cold and wet. Use A win- dow in the broader house that win permit the passage of ultra violet light rays (one of the glass cloth preparations). 4. Avoid overcrowding. 5. Sanitary surroundings, clean dry litter. Clean water fountain. clean feed dishes. R `I71-nan uuanhnu in ..I.....a-. __ no Read Mrs. Menard s Letter. Her Experiencewlyay Help 0183!! I880 OISDOS. 6. When weather is cloudy or It rearing chicks very early In the sea- son, add two per cent. Cod Liver 0!!` to the mash. -....-nm.o.;-an gs vvuulg. Successful brooding can be summa up under ve headings: 1. Proper heat without drafts. 2. Careful md regular feeding. without sudden changes, ration to in- clude milk in some form, and green atu. Avoid feeding. Chidt the Ernnnrl and Ls uecealar]. Mouldy reeds. dirty feed boards. and musty litter are to be avoided. Moulds kill large numbers of chicks. As the chicks get. older the num- bs=r of feeds per day may be reduced. so that at an age of seven week: three or four feeds per day are sum- cient; in fact, after the second week hoppers of crushed cats or dry mash may be placed In the pen where can: moist mash xyobem is used. The feeds: of moist mash being continued in what ever amount the chicks will` c.]v.a.n up. - poumy Dept., o. A.` College. girnanms NEW cmcis` 0. A. O. POULTRY DEPT. TELLS OF ITS METHODS. Luem a. utue each day or better every; feed, that the ground may be sweet-` and clean. Grit is always in easy access of the chicks. ItI is advisable, and necessary to add a little oyster shell dust or ne particles to the ra- tion daily. A certain amount of lime is necessary. Mnuldv rand: ah-on mm: L.....-.1.. No feed is given the chicks until they are nearly three days old. Water may be given as a drink if the chill is taken off. The chicks for the rst few weeks should be fed about six tiincs daily at regular intervals. Give the rst feed in the morning as early as the chicks can see to eat and the last at night as late as possible; If growing chicks in February one feed may be given at night, using articlal light. We have adopted the plan for the rst five or six days in the broader, or weighing the feed. An exnerlenc- ed feeder may not need to weigh the feed, but the beginner generally does better by weighting it. We allow one ounce of the dry mixture tor every titty chicks at each feed, or six ounce per fty chicks per day during the first ve days in the hroodur. T50 plan followed in to moisten the Int feed with canned tomatoes, the no- cond with eggs, and the third with minced liver, and then begin the new ice over again. The above amount will not satisfy the chicks app. They will create a great nob It teedlng time, but it gives the (Mi 3 chance to completely gnbswb the yolk. Anr flu: and ..-..I...: ...... -x....nn Atter the am period one In feed two or three times each day, the chicks will eat. We begin few sour milk when the chicks are a. a. week old. When the chick: pl.- the second week, sprouted gain: any be fed, also 9. little cracked grllln tender green grass. 11' available. In! 9. little grain. If leg weakness is noticed try and get the chicks ott- side in the direct sun for an hour or so each day, or if the weaibor In |cloudy add two per cent. Cod Liver |0i1 to the mash. 1 Many Use Hopper. \1 anv `nnnvsln A- ........ _-n -- ---- ut:nvI'H.1 novice. , . It is bent to rear the chicks on new ground each year. and never to broad two lots of chicks on the same ground in any one year. Many chicks are sent in for examination each yaw. I I that have troubles due to land Inhx:-3 tlon. lznnn 9)..` :.....: 1...___u_ 4. I\Vhika Very Ymm_'.-, l`i~.l(`k< .`-ihould Bo Fed Very Carefully After the First Three Da._\'s. I& iea es.s;;;<.= Juzuuxnuyuur a half old and So I thotxght E. Pinkham-n Vegetable Compound, as I had read so much about it in the mun hnnks. I found a difference right (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) | ...-.._y q.-av nuu Many people do very well in rear- ing chicks by using the hopper method. The hopper method as can- pared to, the six moist meals per (111 method, entails much less labor aa `with some people gives as good` ro- sults. We have not been able to: raise a high percentage of chicks on i the hopper method but they do grow 8 fairly` well. i E 1 good. Ration u \.u. for Hopper Method. Ground yellow corn (sweet and: clean). 50 pounds. Middlings, 45 pounds. Bran. 5 pounds. Fine o_vstex' shell, 5 pounds; Fine dry salt, 1 pound. Beef scrap, 18 pounds. Thoroughly mix--if not Well mixed the salt. may do more harm than To each 100 pounds of the mixture should be added one pint of Cod Liver Oll. It is well not to mix the oil in the feed to far in advance of feeding, one week is the limit. If `tho chlcks haw- plenty of sunlight and tender green fm-(l the Cod Liver .Oil may be omitted. in ndvian Hun nan n nu: ..1r..Ir.. .unuI. u VVBGK 01` ten days. _ Fwd the must in boxes or troughs ? kept constantly before the chicks. , Have plenty of boxes so that each I ctfick gets a chance. X-c-ed vach 100 vhicks about three idesert spoonfuls of ne chick feed- such as ninhpad nufvnnn] ".4 .....-:mp .ur'bI`1 L spouuruls 01' uue chick feed- ; such as pinhead oatmeal na.d cracked corn each day. sprinkle In the litter -that the chicks may exercise. If milk is given to drink take 75: I E per cent. of the beef scrap out of the I ration given. If milk and water are ` both given then reduce the beef scrap ` onn half. General Advice. If Cc hon} On Your 0|..- _L-\.... -_ _A_A g uuu. Keep the feed boards clean, movo them a. ltttle each day better (round mav be awmrr me nnpper x Q fairly I Ration I L (1:-nnnal 1 un ma_v oe omitted. We advise the use of cut alfalfa `hay or good quality. as :1 litter in the broader, it should be renewed in about :1 week or ten days. U16` mast in hrnrna nr O1-nnahu Successful B1-ooding. nmzfnl hnnndinu ....n I... .. Page Seven read much :_1bouL it in me little books. I away as my head was relieved and my tired feelings gone._ My sister had been doing my washing and she continued doing it, as she said it might set me back if I started to do it again. It sure did help me and I had taken just tw_o bottles when my baby came. He is a ne big boy, now nearly ve months old. Iam tnlzinrr vnur medicine again and I am months 010. 1 am taking your able to do my work all by myself now. I tlways recommend the Vegetable C0,. pound to women, and especially to expectant mothers, as I believe they need help at those times.- I f`, noun Q9