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All druggists sell this dependtble Ind- 'ne. and women suffering from tho- bles so common to the)! I“ M it a trial now. gomar, 1‘ lngomur, N. S.â€"-“I took you 1e f« »r a runâ€"down condition and . _ '__ -. L M... Hugs L;. a." right in; a; i. 3 that I coud not _'. ‘ "anue. I saw about Lydi‘ f‘kharr A v'«--...ro-tah':e Cmnpoundin . ‘\5;,‘:' crfi and haVe taken five . E‘. ;‘ I am better in e m M m usv my letter to a} ,,rr~.«n." - Mrs. ALVITA I. j Mr "I I'K rter Taking Lydia E. TRIBIJTE TO CANADIAN Bu! H NI ,Il :s in show case. 1’: Vegetable Thursday, April 9, in. I'I fl for n ROYAL PURPLE STOCK FOOD II EVERY WI » tlw o-Wo-Ho-m'o- 0f Gan- ?hat :m- shipped to :: umn 211% In a recent "HMIMV M. the River ‘hroi HI “I" Argentine hw oLzmmlian VMUP, the . ;H'o- limshml nn grain «h H nt' lwut'r flavor m- alfalfa Hr grass fed .\!'2o-nhno-‘~' hPPf. he z:|~' .: ~plo-mhcl appear- !mw Hut o-qual in thick- ..;~ 'ho- Hanmlian grain ~ \\'o'l':‘ nut tough. hun- anything to m i l slee be“. at, an _1 mm "I my: Hu- light. Ail-ac”. flames. ;«»11y.l hay. wdi: me benam ~l my nusbgnd’. 'ndt‘d it to me.” urieigh Avenuo, me: she. I a L Finkhaln’ . . i sleep bettu- Zoe .x .w 9. 9- 'ac 'I‘ho- British Hume Secretary an-i wanna! yo'stvl‘tltiy that summer time :7. Hi'wat, Britain will begin at two .wlm'k :i.m.. April 19th. \tiVlt’t'h‘ rc-rvivmt in Berlin from :uwl my right units ut’ the Russian Howl. ul't' pxpocted to visit there next Hintllll in connection with the Soviet t :1 \ ul mamrvrns. Iu'. Hm-mann Hnoper Aschoff, l’v-Inm'l'al. Prussian Minister of Fin- :nw'. annminrml yvstvrdny that. he :\ Hllitl nut. :u't'o'pt lilo Pl'llssinn Pram- :“l‘s‘illli. to which he was elected by 1 the Prussian Diet on March 3lst. The 1 nlvi‘HHll of a new Premier will take 1 xuizio'o‘ tomorrow. ‘ ’l‘he hulletin issued yesterday at- twy'nnnll on the condition of Field \Imuhul. the Earl of Ypres. who was ”t :“iiml upon recently. states that the rendition of the patient. the for-- mer Sir John French. British war i-«mmmnder in France. had sub. -1 miniin improved in the pre\'i0us nix o-vzt §.'~l'mlr hours. ‘I‘iw 'l‘nrkish troops are reported l: :ich'lt'i's from the front to have . win-d their advance to the centre e' m.- lerritory affected by the Kur- lz~h insurrection. It. is expected «at Palm :.'fil’t.y-tlve miles north of lnm-lwkr will fall shortly. it is] Unleal in the messages, which add ilm’ the Turks have occupied a "HIM”:‘I' of important positions. "I am an unskilled laborer, and Hlll‘i. provide for my WifP and two .‘Es-Mren.“ pleaded the Archduke impuld when arraigned in Vienna speeding his motorcycle on Wed- ire-sold); night and knocking a man down. The arehduke explained that he was employeo'l nightly to rush motion-picture films from one thea- tre to another and had no time. to l lose. The Berlin newspapers yesterday reported that. the Reichsbank in- tends to refund. at. the and of April. the loan of £5,000,000 the Bank of lingland granted it. some time ago. Polling: for the election of Ulster’s new Parliament opened yesterday in :lurimis weather. The first. results we not. expectec‘l to be known before .fnnigllt. .\ joint. conference of the Centrist. Itenuwrati-c and Social Democratic tun-ties in Germany yesterday. noms mated Dr. \Vhilhelm Marx as their candidate fer the German presidency. .\ Renter’s despateh says that (lo-urge Smythe. the. Canadian canoes 4?. who is making his way by canoe In llmne. arrived on Thursday at. stz-aplia-l. on the Riviera. After a l"-~'l at Nice. he left. yesterday for \‘o-ntnne. from where. he hopes to ~ll’ll\'e for Italian waters today. the employers of the \Valchis- 'ami Dockyard at Sydney, N.S.\V..y "'z\ - ~llllnllllt‘tl to the Navy Board' " the tfommonwealth. proposals for mmstruction of a floating dock' \:-\\‘s‘a~'tle. New South Wales. ' wmmereial and naval purposes. l‘ L- “elimated the cost. would he , - glm’lfitll, \..- ~tei.ients. who were tried m ~ I :zi-is Police Court. yesterday for ~' 'lft‘” against the police on Sat- 3..f.'< Rnyalist Republican rioting: ' ' ol-alt. with more lenic‘intly than -‘. V in cases. One got. 15 days in 1. Events as Told by We Readers. -.1:~:-'u-an Society of Com‘pos- ‘ .e:~- and Publishers of New i. at. its request. be given «:v’uniiy of presenting its \Iumlay next, before the « .1:.;Ȥ:-i;:l!t, Company of the ‘ . ciummons. in support of i -.:z rimmed for the authors v, was for full copyright m-n against. radio broadcast- .)mqu. where such stations A 'T'Htt‘tl for profit. olnmillo' Roy. Rector of La- ; ...\o~r~'it_v; Dr. Arthur Rosseau. the Faculty of Medicine, and \I‘thul' \‘allee. have been named ”I...” or the Legion of Honor Mu Huvvl'nmtmt Of France. The n; Inm- hm'n forwarded to the .nlâ€"ano-ml for Franro in Can- :qu Hwy will be presented to h.-‘.\‘ nt’livvrs at an investitnre to H'r'ungNI later. ( l states Treasury rul- up." all shingles, laws and lu- stamped individually mu- uf their country and 9:: lanwd so m 16h alarm 11:: m all 0. 01‘ 'hc. Don‘â€" m vn cancelled, and an n. . 11 issued by the Treas- mwn: rusloring the rogu- -i in! prior l0 the last an- Thursday Friday Saturday censtruction of twenty-two war. ships, with a total tonnage of 124,- 900 to include eight first-class cruis- ers, three second-class cruisers,- ten destrox nrs and an airplane mo- ther ship The Ministry of War is sending experts to France, United States and Great Britain and to Ger- many. during the 119x three years to invvstigaie the doty-iepment of HIPXV weagwns. A. The scheme prepared by the Ger-1 mam firm of Siemens-Schuckert for the harnessing of the Shannon River to supply electricity for Ireland was submitted to the Dull Eirrann on Thursday by Minister of Industry and Gninmerce MacGilligan. The Minister said the scheme of partial slew-31 pmrmt. whirh the Government and adopted my 11d cost £4..600000. plus {600.000 intmest 0n the capital ‘ l111i11. mnstruclinn. It would he ronductml as 11 gm ernmental enter: prise. lszw‘wd and financed in the .(luvmlmwn. . ~ (”12011.1 announeonwnt was made on Satin-11m in Home of the 1'1sig- nation of (inneral Di (ii urgitu liai- ian War Ministm'. Premier Mussolini has assumed the portfoiin 11111 inâ€" t‘m'im. it. v. .1» 1-011111' ted in Ca ape 1’0“ 11 011 Saturdm that martial la“ had hwn proclaimvd in the tm'iitom of the lvhobnth t1ibo. in the mandated ter- riton «1f Southwest. Africa in which (lisox‘dm's among the natixvs haw recenth assumed a serious aspect. -l__._ - ‘-v‘---wâ€" Arena-0103mm are investigating! the accidental discovery near Rochâ€" vstvi'. England. or what, seems to be a pi'nhisioric factni'y for tools and weapons. Some 4000 stunc' imple- ments have been unvaruwi, and tho nxpvrts are» of thv opinion that almut 50,000 years ago the place was a considm‘ablo :u-svnal as things [wont then. . ‘ 55v ‘I--‘V_. 'l‘lm Sofia autlmritivs. who for some limp haw, boon watching the Communist activitius. announcc-d the svizm'v on Saturday of documents which, they say, tend to prove that an armod rovnlt was plamwd for- this spring. the rowlution to start, in Northwpstm'n Bulgaria. on April mm. The nowrnmvnt appmrs mus- tm“ of tho situation. Tho Polish Minislm' at. Moscow has prosonlml a noto to tho Sovmt For- oign (lommissial't in which rogrot is vxprossod ovm' tho. murder of Ba- ginski and Wivrzorkiowicz. Those two Communist, agitators were killod by a Polish pollen sorgl’lant while Doing tukvn to tho Russian border. whoro llwy wm'o to lmvo boon oxâ€" (‘lumgosl for two Polos. holcl prisoner by tho. Sovlols. A 35% Tho opiilomiv of infantilv par- alysis in W ollington. Now Zealand.‘ which has tflkt‘ll a toll of about ‘30] liws sincn tho outhrvak in Domin- her last. is dying «ml. and Hm schools. \Vllll'h won- l'lOSl‘ll at Christ- mas, will I'D-()[H‘ll on April '15“). hut ziltvmlnm'v will not. ho compulsory for somn l‘inw yet. The restrictions which worn plai'ml on tho travelling nl‘ Chillll'l'n anil galhm‘ings 01‘ young folks haw. lwou I'vlaxml. 'I‘horowvro lzihoul. 1.000 (-hilih-i-n all'vctml by tho disoaso. Htto Bi-znin. who nll Fl'lllay was i'o-oloclml to tho l’romivrship of Prussia. has complolod his Cabinet. The Royal ("wograpliical Society has awardml a grant. to Capt. Ber-H nivr of ()ttuwu. for his work in tho tlzumilian .\l't'llt'. Abyssiniu has notitioil tho Loamm of Nations that. slw will participate in tho (.‘Ollft‘l‘f‘IlCU for i'ontrol of the intox'national traffic in arms. opvn- ing‘ in (lmwva noxt. month, and has submittml v. momm'amlum vxplain- in}; why Slll‘ llPPdS arms and am- munition. lmaguo officials do not lvxliort. Mexico and Russia to accept. ltho imitation to ottoml. 1.. .11.. Lll'} Ill'll'l.\'l\rnu. ..,, -~.v_--_ V 'l'hv first Council of Slain in India nmlvr thn program for the reform uf lhn British (luvornmmil. in India probably will be dissolved at the conclusion of Ull‘ Alignst-Septomber sossion. and {animal vlortions will follow. Kron ('nntrsts are expectml lwlwmm llw Swnrajists amllliollaâ€" «lirals: but. it. is nut. consi‘i‘lrrod like- ‘|I\ [0' IV that tllcyv'fiiid'icéls will obtain majoxitV u I _I --.A.-..‘-nvntl luudus I|" . An agmcy dospatch received in London from (jolm‘lhugvn says that Prnt'pssm's Stroomgron and Hanson, nf menhagvn ()l'mm'vatnry. ('(mfit'm Hm oxistonw Of a new comet which is. voluwtml from Krakow to have boon inolvfinitnly (liscmw'm’l by an amateur Immm'l (Ihm'z. Profvssor Sh'nnmgrvn says the (-0va is mm- ‘ "-"h‘ n“ "In s1l.LUUII|zâ€"x- || -u..-. ,--- mu‘atiwly light and strong. of tho pighth dimnnsion, and is situated in thn cunstollatitm of Pngasns. 'I‘lw bodies of Iwarly half tho \'i(‘-. Hum of tho, pnnmnn (liesnstm' to Ruichuvvhr [mils npgagod in man- ~‘â€" 1_n--n l'” t‘ll' Inn-u u..-. ...... thorn has hncomo intensitiod. Tho British logation has made repro- snntations to tho Chinoso Foreign Office in tho. matter. All nine of the. mon charged with attempting last January to abduct the Nautch girl. Mumtaz Begum. former favorite of the Maharajah of Indoro. were committed by the magistrate in Bombay, India, yes- terday. at the conclusion of the pre- liminary hearing. for trial in the Bombay High Court. It is under- _â€"â€"â€"~ And how 313th someone inventing a ringless telephone. The road to success is paved with discarded friends. ' Monday Tuesday The Markets Branch, Federal Dc- ‘; partment of Agriculture, Alberta Stock Yards, Calgary, Alberta, has Just. sent a letter from their office ‘ stating that they would like to get ? in touch with any extensive cattle feeders in order that they may ad- ? vance the policy of direct contact between the man who is producing 1 the. feeders and the man who is tin~ ishmg cattle. It. is a worthy object and should be fostered. Should any farmers desire further information. lthe local branch of the Department of Agriculture will render any as- sistance necessary. Method of reading“ Chickens Last. week general principles of feeding chicks were given. Here- with any interested parties may find the method of feeding chicks from birth to six weeks of age as prac- tised at the O. A. 0., Guelph. No feed is given until the chicks are nearly three days old. Water‘ may be given to drink in the chill is taken off. The chicks are given . the feed upon clean boards about , eight inches wide. There must he i plenty of boards so that there is 1 room on the board for every ehicx. . A board of three feet long and eight 5 inches wil give room enough for fif- L ty chicks on the start. 'l‘he chicks, for the first few ’1 weeks. should be fed about six times ‘1 daily at regular intervals. Give the ( first feed in the morning as early as 3 the chicks can see to eat, and the ‘ last at night as late as possible. If 1 growing chicks in February, one 1 feed may be given at night, using ‘ artificial light. ' Many chicks are overfed on the start. We have adopted the plan for the first five or six days in the brooder of weighing the feed. An experienced feeder may not need to weigh the feed, but the beginner generally does better by weighing it. We allow one ounce of the dry mixture for every fifty chicks at. each feed; that is, no chicks. for their first {We days in the breeder, get more than six ounces of dry feed to fifty chicks in one day. The. plan followed is to moisten the lirst feed with canned tomatoes. the sec- ond with eggs. and the. third with minced liver. and then begin the series all over again. The, above amount will not satisfy the chicks appetite. They will create a great noise at every feeding time. but it gives a chance for the chick to ah- solrli completely the yolk in the body. After the first period, one. should feed two or three times each day ' all the. chicks will eat. 9 We. begin giving a drinking vessel each ol’ water and sour milk. when the chicks are. about. a week‘old. Problems - of ' the Farm Munv giw som- milk to drink at. thv s'tzu‘t, but. we have. “Named slightly bottom results by not glymg Hm milk for the first three. 01' iour d3XS: ll l‘aA r..\nA\-\A" Contributed by Grey County Department of Agriculture 11"., L30 When thc chicks pass tho sccond wcck. sproutml grains may ho fcd, also a little crackml grains. The change should ho mal'lc. gradually from tomatocs, eggs and liver over to sprouted grains. tcndcr green grass. it‘ availahlc, and a little rain. If log wcaknoss is notcd, tho toma- tocs and smoulod grains should hm incrcusml or the chicks put, out.1 «loors on clczm. tender grass. It. is host, to rcar the chicks on now ground cach year. and never to brood two lots of chicks on tho sumo ground in any one ycar. Many chicks are soot. in for cxamination catch year that, have trouhlcs dub to infection. It will also ho found advantagmus if loading chicks from trough or boards, to mow tho hoards or troughs a little vvcry food. Like- wisc it must he romcmhcrod, whvn tho chicks arc foil indoors, to kccp tho fend hoards clcan. RP DII" II-‘ III ‘1‘ “I ...y â€"~â€"~-.-~_- Grit, is always in vasy acct-SS 0f Hm chicks. It. is advisable» and noc- vssary tn add a little oystvr shall dust 01' than particfes tn the ration Feeding Cattle daily. A . necessary. Mouidy feeds, dirty feed boards, and musty litter are to be avoided. Moulds kill large numbers of chicks. Be sure your house is clean and the litter not musty. Do not use cut barley or rye straw as litter for baby chicks because the beards may get into the chicks’ eyes. Good clean alfalfa makes the best chick litter we have used. When it gets soiled or dirty. remove and replace it with clean litter. As the chicks get older, the num- ber of feeds per day may be reduced so that at an ‘age of seven weeks, thrw or font" foods per_ day are _-.._I bill I"' ‘1; JULIA .1 ‘-\-I'" r __ 0! sufficient; in fact. after the second week. hoppersyf crushed oats 0r “â€" A -\ no. “CUB, Ilvyllu.v - . v- w- _. ,, dry mash may heplaced 1n the pen. The. fonds of mmst mash are con- tinued at whatever amount the ducks W1” clean up. Do not. «werfvod on the beginning. 1).».110t. fowl more mpist feed at any ilmo than chucks wnll clean up. After the first, wvvk, feed enough, but no more. If tho chicks’ wings droop, you haw one of amoral conditions or all; bad air, crowuing. lack of tomatoes or tender green feeds. lack of ani- mal feeds; such as. milk, 01' in some cases, the fat or the egg. UGDCD, wily luv u. ---v _UU_ The spring of the year is a. busy time. and one is anxious to reduce the amount of labor. Where chicks are being reared in colony houses, one must remember that the chicks grow and consequently eat a little more each day, also the house is becoming over-crowded. Get the chickens to perch as ear- ‘ l'}' as possible. Perches about six or eight inches from the floor should be set up near the hover when the chicks are live or six weeks Old. Given a colony house, fourteen feet 'squarc with about four hun- dred chicks at six weeks of age, the house will be crowded. It is now time to divide the flock. If you can «.listinguish the sexes, it would be well to put the males in one pen and the females in the other. _".-‘n‘r\‘n “9nn UIIU [L'Illull .. v--‘_,. At this age. with reasonable wea- ther. most tlocks will do with very little or no artificial heat. Do not take. out the stove for a week or so as the weather may turn cold or a heavy rain may soak a number of chicks. The possible need of a lit- tle lire must not be forgotten. The weather conditions govern the time to begin with safety to feed chicks from hoppers, and also the ration used. If the weather is fine, and the grass tender. the sooner the chicks run out upon it. the better. If the chicks are running out of doors. low down boxes like cheese box lids can be filled with mash or crushed oats and placed in the pen; the chicks will help . This can be done as early as the end of the second week in the breeder. .If the chicks have to be shut in the lhouse. more discretion is required 'with use of hoppers. c we try to get the. spring chickens. at six weeks of age to eat mostly from hoppers. the change is made gradually. Both whole grain and: mash are fed from hoppers. With some groups. the. whole grain is fed in hoppers. and a moist. mash is fed ' once or twice daily on boards. If ' the ‘ange is large. good chickens can be grown by using nothing but I the hoppers. The bins or hoppers , should hold enough feed to last from 3 three days to a. week. Fresh drink r should be given ever} ‘ _, . ‘ 'l'he mash we use. in the hoppers. or feed moist. where. chicks _ 'anging. consists of: ; 150 pounds of corn meal. t 100 pounds of crushed oats. 100 pounds of shorts. o 100 pounds of bran. 67 pounds of meat scrap. Mnnl Ul [ruuuuu :20 pmmds of bone meal.â€" The whole grain hopper feed us- ually consists of fifty per cent each of \Vlu'at and cracked com. If milk is given to drink. (moâ€"half, if not mom of t-hfl moat. SC‘iipS may be lakvu from the mash. ' The millets stay on range until lilK“ll 11",!!! III" Illu'uu-o The pullets stay on range until ready to lay. which period is when they are about six months of age. If they prefer roosting in trees to the house. we allow them to do so; in fact... we rather prefer that they would must in trees. Shade, tender green feed, plenty A certain amount of lime is nf corn meal. nf crushed oats. 0f shorls. Hf hran. of moat. seljap. ot clean drink. and enough to cat are essential. Feeding Chicks With lens 1 Where chicks are being reared‘ with hens, and have access to ten- der grass or other green feed, a very good feed is raw or cooked Johnny cake made with an egg in it. Give .milk to drink and have a quart or so of gravel near the coop to supâ€" ply grit. Move the coop every fen days. When the chicks are a fen weeks old, gradually change to 0rd. inary feeds. Raise the chicks on new ground. Keep 011’ the old ground that has had chicks running upon it year afâ€" ter year. Keep the hen free- of lice. Dust with solium fluoride or use a small amount. of blue ointment. A piece one-half the size of 'a kernel of corn, 1_)lag'_et_J__t_m the skin help“- THE GRADES OF CANADIAN EGGS the The value of egg grading will not. have reached the limit of its possi- t bilities until the buyers for the l family table have learned to dis- tinguish between the different grades. which are: “Specials.” ”Ex- tras,” “Firsts and “Seconds.” l'ntil one has learned to ask for “Spe- cials” when the finest quality of new laid eggs is desired, he will have no ‘ assurance of getting that quality or freshness and delicacy of flavor sh desirable in a boiling egg. This, which is the. highest of the stan- dard grades, is a product largely of the specialist poultryman who ob- serves ever condition for produc- ing the hig est type of egg and of ' getting it to market at once. Eggs of this grade are also the largest. re- quiring to be 25 ounces to the doz- on and of uniform size. Eggs of the “Specials” grade are not on the mar- ‘ ket at 'all seasons of the year. The next grade. “Extras," to all but the. most exacting, is a first-class boiling egg, lacking only that. delicacy of flavor that goes with extreme f resh- ness. This is a popular egg for the breakfast table and is obtainable at practically all seasons of the year.. It might. weigh a little less than the ll. lJl-u‘ \u VII vac» ~'â€"_-- Ivent “ill kill mimv of tho lice. Provisiona against overloading at this season provided by The Highways Act will be rigorously_ enforced. Avoid pen- will be rigorously enforced. Avoid pen- alty by obeying the law. To save the highways from unnecessary damage during the wet spring months when foundations are easily fractured and road surfaces broken, The High- ways Act provides that during March and April trucks (outside cities and towns) “shall not be loaded in excess of one-half the carrying capacity of such vehicle as registered with the Department, without obtaining a per- mit as provided in Section 31." The attention of every truck owner and driver is called specifically to this provision. In their own in- terest the Department urges their co-Operation in obeying the law. In view of this public statement of the law, they are notified that rigorous prosecution will follow neglect or refusal to do so. While the whole of the people of Ontario have con- tributed to the building of highways in the past, it may be expected that the cost of repairs and main- tenance will fall more and more on those who use the roads. The traffic which does most damage, naturally will be expected to pay most. Therefore, it is in the interest of every truck own- ner and driver to see that his loads and speeds are kept well within the legal limit at this season of the --0 "Q "We the. 9th boil)! :4 “Special_," .. “I3: __l n“ nnmn WW...’ “‘0 “I... V- ""-v ounces to the dozen. “Firsts" come into the class of the smaller being 22% ounces to the dozen. an while still good. they lack that fla- vor and lfxturv of the higher grades. "Seconds‘ cumo \ntlun thquculm- try class. still sound in quality but not. so fresh as firsts. During a. discussion of these grades at. a session of the Agricul- tural Committee of the. House of Commons. it was brought out by an officer of the Department of Agn- culture. that. the grocers, who are wide-awake to the advantages of advertising their best. grades of eggs, are rapidly develouing their trade in this commodity. Didn't Want '31:: The applicant for ('«mk was untidy and insolent in ammaranco. “Don’t. hirv her.” whisim'mi Jones to his wife. “I don‘t. li_k. her looks." L“ "In WIIC. n uvu v u... _,‘,_ -w _ ,_ “But,” romonslralod his wifo. “just consider the reputation for cooking she hears." W‘U‘ffififioosn‘t matter." said Jones testily. “We don‘t want any she bears cooked. We don‘t like them.” She: “\ nu told mo lwforv \\ v “01'" married that vou wmv “oil 011' H0: “1 “as, but didnt know it.‘ The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the' following courses: (1) ' Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the Stafl‘ is a Uni- 'versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to lenter at beginning of term. L- DJILLI “w ’qu ........ 1., Information as to Cnprscs may be obtained A from tho Prlpg‘npgl. j vuIa“. The Schoolm has a oreditahln xecnrd in the past which it lmpes to main- tain in the futmo. j -â€"--- Dub-liaim‘ is an attractive and healthy town. and good accommndl- mom can be nbtamvd at, wasnnable DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL rates. If. A. M. norm. B.A.. Principal. JOHN MORRISON, Chairman. 8.1..8quke‘ PAGE 0.