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Keep Your Pigs _ Free From Worms Through the Management of Brood Sows and Their Litters The most successful way of exâ€" pelling intestinal worms of pigs is to give them santonin in sloppy food in the evening. Divide the piga into lots of 5 to 10, so that each pig will be likely to take only its right swhare of the drugged slop. If any whare of the drugged slop. If any ?mbhufluml&n share tap it on the snout with a stick and so drive it away from the trough, The correct doses of santonin are: Pig, one month old, two grains. Add one grain fo* each additional month of age, up to cight grains for pigs Twelve hours later give the pigs Epsom salts in a large quantity of tepid milk or water to act as a physic. The doses of Eprom saits are: Pig, one month old % ounce; two months, 1 cunce; three months, % ounce; four months, one ounce; five months, 1% ounces; six months and ouv.lli-n.l!sh*nh-t‘ eare to take the water or milk conâ€" “h--hlflumull‘ food, such as ground grain and midâ€" dlings. The usual feed can be given ene hour after the dose of Epsom salts. One does is usually sufficient, but if a seccnd treatment wit santâ€" enin ir thought necessary it may be given in 48 hours. c new, sanitary quarters, preferably on new seeding, and then let them graze green crops as long as available. erops are grown, so that there may be clean grcund for each crop of pigs. Oats and pess and Essex rave will also 1e found good pasture for As to the management of brood sows and their litters, that is most important, so that the pigs will not becore infested with worms. . ‘repare farrowing pens by scrub bing clean with hot water and conâ€" centrated lye, after removing all trash and loose equipment. Then disinfect everything by spraying with a mixture of one part of compound eresol solution and 30 parts of water, or cae part of coalâ€"tar disinfectant and 20 parts of water. Next, spray with froshiy made limewash and fin« ally flood the floor with the wash and Blondes react budly to dentist‘s gas, nceordin@ to Dr. Donald Blach» ley in the British Medical Joarnal, such patients wsually being prostrat« ed after the administration. farrowing pen for each sow in that yoots are being ‘mpoVenmmnt 7 feod materlals, as those are being moved to the grain, and the function of water Is‘to keep the plant in a living condition, that the leaves can function properly, and keep them h-‘nhlm.h'mutll time carries no foed, bat a supply is a necersary for the plant as it is for an animal. system The composition of dry mat ter, or that material in the common grains grown on the farm is made up of about three per cent. of maâ€" terials taken from the soll by the reots of the plants and about 97 p>r cent. of materials made from what the leaves take from the air. Notwithstanding the small proporâ€" tion supplied by the roots, it is most immortant to consider, because it what the leaves take from the air. It would be fair to say that for «a:h three pounds supplied by the roots, the leaves can supply 97 pounds: If the roots can secure only a pound and a half where they once secured three pounds, the leaves will seeure only the half of 97 pounds. If the roots are enabled to secure six pounds where they onee secured but llnvpnll.!lommlfl-h seeure twice 97 pounds, and there is twice as much product. This shows the immortance of the actions ofâ€" the rsots themselves, as well as the Imâ€" portance of suoplying them with an abundance of food materials, For the proper functioning of the plants a deep and extensive root system is espec‘ally important, and eu‘tivation and fertilizing should be eâ€"nducted with this end _ in view. During the grain forming period the More Food Materials in Plants That Have Deep Rootage In gathering their food from the soil, plants must be given the opâ€" portunity to have an extensive root Part Roots Play In Plant Life As being . impoverished of the en the property in the Red Lake disâ€" trict, according to C. E. Powell, presi« @dent. Surface work will be continued in addition to the drilling. Further exploration of the large mwhm‘bmuih Arm Mines No, 2 group of claims adjoining Rowan Hall Gold Mines, Red Lake district, is being continued and, according to company officials, blasting of the vein started on July 14th. The vein, which show» ed a width of 20 ft. of quarts were discovered. now appears to be about 50 ft. wide, it is stated. state that the company is amply finâ€" anced for extersive exploration work on the two Red Lake properties. At ~resent operations are proceeding on both the north and south groups and favorable results are being obtained from preliminary work. Discovery of severn! new breaks paralleling the main occurrence is reported by Mine group. Diamond drilling is now underâ€" way on the main break with the first hole spotted to intersect the break at a point 100 ft. further west of former drilling. Darwin Gold Mines is opening up highâ€"grade ranging from 1 to 10 ou. across a quarts width of 1 to 3 ft. in a second lens on the newly dsâ€" covered vein at the 6th level. The bnn-ul!lh?cn‘-ulm word. Over 88 ft. of highâ€"grade has nsm been opened in the new vein in Ih‘rl-nh.'holml-nm of Grace vein ylelded 72 ft. of ore which ran $64.95 over 3 ft. width. The second lens, east of the Grace vein, was eut July 6th and work has since been in highâ€"grade has been opened up. In other sections of the mine further commercial ore has been opened up. FINANCIAL The concentrating unit of the new want at the Cuniptau Mines proâ€" perty in the Temagam! district is now in operation and is showing a very satisfactory grade as well as a satisfactory extraction, according to company officlals. All upjts of the the Kirkland Lake property of Glenâ€" ora Gold Mines has reached a denth of 188 feet, officials report. The station for the 150â€"ft. level has been completed and crossâ€"cutting is proâ€" ceeding to the vein. ’fih_nut." _ Shipping and marketing arrangements have been made with a British house. Development work is continuing on two levels and the company has over two years‘ ore in The shaft currently being sunk on Monetary Metais Ltd. has awardâ€" ; contract for a programme . of Gold Mines LZLASKHESE The management of Rahi.. Red Lake Mining Co. reports that diamond drilling is being done north and slightly eastward along the Golé Eagle line, intending to cut the ex» tension of the latter‘s ore zone, No. 2 drill hole 1t a depth of 308 feet has intersected 8 feet of shearing width 11 inches. A further drive westward is also being made on the 100â€"ft. level (No. T vein), and â€" Mr. Parrington expects, within two weeks, to reach the area where the No. 5 drill hole disclosed rich ore. Plans for a camnaign of development on 35 claims ndjoining Argosy Gold Mines will be completed sbortly. What‘s so grand about a grand jury ? The best of all shock absorbers is a sense of humor. Unless a man has scored at least one failure he‘s unable to appreciate success. So live that if you ever run for officc not more than threeâ€"quarters of your campaign speakers will have to lie about you. Detectiveâ€"Is that loafer son of yours at home, Mrs. Murphy? Mrs. Murphyâ€"He‘s just gone for a ride with a couple of fellows that are going to give him a job, praise be. him for a ride to give him the works. ment in the number of political upecches. If this is true, it will be one blow the public can bear up under very well. _ Mrs. Murphyâ€"Well, 1 heard one of the fellows tell Mike they was takin‘ The chief objection to getting something for nothing, is that it takes :-duumn-'uuuln Prospective Fi Buyer (from the clty)â€"I m-l?dhturh,nl- ing land so the crops won‘t have any trouble: rotating. There might be a bit more peace and contentment in this world if men didn‘t take their po‘itics and women their religion quite so seriously. First Farmer â€"â€" 1 ‘suppose your daughter takes settin‘ up exercises a lot since she came home from takin‘ that physical culture course? Second Farmerâ€"1 should say so. She sets up all evening and with a different boy friend every night. _ Detectiveâ€"What‘s that you‘re a lag ahout a ride and a FebF _ C Jerryâ€"If your father knew what kind of a lifo you‘re living, he would m‘h t he woulds‘t; no, Jerry â€"â€" You don‘t mean to infer that he would approve? MHarryâ€"No, but he was cremated. Willieâ€"â€"No, ma‘am, 1 hadn‘t, but It‘s a peach of an idea! A Seotchman swooned after paying for baving his shoes shined because he happened to think that he had bis brother‘s shoes on. Mistressâ€"Bridget, 1 told you to let me have a glass of hot water the very first‘thing every morning: _ If you really want to know how children should be brought up, ask any spinster. N cooghe ar Maping roal oifi us © Py k * Sunday School Teacher (severely) â€"Willi¢, you shouldn‘t taik like that HJAV! uecARD 1 oV cures m M leust, but very are .fl .-n that the _Mvine. fl fe mamit that these restorer, scaip INMiI@OWNWOT, ©ERIUCC killer, or shaving soap. I want a shave only, no massage, rubâ€"down or anyâ€" thing else. I‘m not interested in boxing, racing, baseball, the stock market, orâ€"â€" Barber (working at the next chair) \â€"lm- me, sif. Will you kindly write it on this slate? We‘s deaf and PIVE YEAR® Cthns _ Muppone We sumit that these pas tienis were Ween early. !-nlL a good ®f these must ve gune lans when the dis« eane was ‘qarly stages, but the __About 25 per P a cha ........'..."m 1:&:“ of error in d many of there i.â€":u"n:ll ‘-MMIi very wormen, A* m.hmlfl” that ts are Al P PNunC their diagnomen possibility of making a» .n...do- numbers of sent M \ to different and the Plagnones were alWuys the A womsn is a person who thinks the greatest of all luxuries is plenty dumb. Manâ€"â€"So your wife came to you on her knees last night?â€" _ _ Neighborâ€"Yes, and dared me to come out from under the bed. the h growth :mtul » great in stores. Consumera‘ so¢leties in Sweden now own neurly 4,000 shops and WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEâ€" _ Page 400â€" ty, Oynecciogy and What here by cures are not wes mt FB loust, but very few And You‘ll Jump Ost of Bed in the Moraing Rarin‘ to Go _ Blustering Customer « Now, no t¢. nleaseâ€"I don‘t want any bair By DR. J. E. METT 607 Sherbourne 5t, Teronto 223 King St. E., Kitchener Issue No. 30 â€" ‘36 water amber@ Of Â¥ectal eases that "I" «hok wrouca "":'E S ..%"":"Lâ€"o- uroun ,.-'l numbers were trem anaemia. .. pbysical and rectal e%« ..n made _ these . discases AuiQ thing Tt on exnet .'.h'-m"'h‘c:-‘ in "s scrtance Of btopar, and our are M The Diagnosis of Cancer cent, of small growths I causes the death of Tearm in‘ voncting wnd n.....m.....' iymeacteny sns OP cancEnâ€"RESULTS 1X DETROIT u_‘:}:‘u sn Fer Cent. _ Living lAving Totnl Cares 385 C peno cmen‘ Many women who are afraid of opera» u-.oloi-m:t'h-ulhnl-fl vreasts removed u:"-l" the cancers are far vanced, |b-} there are no mistakes in . diaghosis. These patients are never cured by these methods; there ure always recurrences. uuy-â€"--u-â€"-.u.:mn-svm are not eamncer, have their breaste removed by the sate method, and then they imagine they have had wonderful results and perfect cures. Dead PR Obstetrlesâ€"Peb 13, 1936 they should know. ll:“ to understand why these -voln been given to the public before, they have | have not seen them. The plaster treatments in these cases are terribly painful, and to think that -n{ women bave to endure such . & horrible torture for a barmless growth which is not eancer should be w fereibly before the notice of the v "'f'""'{ 1 bave known harmless con ditions which were nut capcer removed by these method« in institutions . at great expense and time, The nfl.h does not know these facts. In speak« :- .'1 Yhim iny --L.-l::"hl a o wa wl @ breast -fl“nd which was not at all How does this happen? A sw If he dees not find en« lum-u’-uu-nnutum anl or nipple. signs. cannot _ tell whether a stail growth in the breast Yeelde to operate. and "think that . to opera bulh.h&o“vflhhum to remove the whole breast, and operate .'l- the large _ houpitais at _ present sections can be made and in Singnoils of The arowih drtivinined Inside of t to ten minutes. _ A lekt" sinply "bas" the growth ‘removtid, POV SHPC O NCO nata m-fi:mn anaesthetic, walte umnrm had from the pathologist. If the report is none mallgnant, the -lr-“Ifl ree move the breast. l-IU-fi then the whole radical operation the breast is made. in country districts and the smailer hospitals where they have not a compeient person to make the disgnosis of the fromen section this w bresst and have m 'T'-z"-l"uâ€"' sive Ttul-s whould not be outside of a large hospital where a qulick« Eoi e t u:l!“_ on the breasts of women, if the women do not want to sactifice Pn e eC lese there are lpdisputable facts, . and they should be known. 1 am sure that many women would much prefer to have a minur operation and would not besitate so much. The patient hesl« tates to have her whole breast removed, a mt . f that resson does not commult the famlly physiclan early, _ Consider« able ink may be used in . brimging to he mitention of the people the wreat in en aanann It ls so dificult to m d In many -vs cases. especially . internal t not be wise for people diagh i ons oo snios :'.- wes so many eases and this disease? In comelusion, 1 might . mta h:’ there is a Cuncer Comminsion $420.000, â€" Would it not be :. good plan is tm t sofiethettoamaing Inte n:-n‘ uy the Commission, to examine any one who might suspect 351 METTUTOMT UOLNNIZIL uy cancer or cases referred by the fuimily uhysician as sumplcloun? Need of Cancer Clinics. In orwer to examin« a person for can« l‘_w.."ll-n shoult t-:.‘u-‘un un-n.. -&--ummmn-l:f-h- aecording to the location W cancer may be suspected. |_ _ __| _ . . _ _ The importance of u-n‘u the ‘&T’.mhn‘* un tarls Good Lamb On Market Indicated We have excellent tubsroular eHinle® where examinc thons mude ape« k ns tabar not be cancer clinics nesis? That time must com«, posla? whould ly in the year made money on them. The demand. created for western feediot lambs was immediately reâ€" Meeted in market prices for welb finished milkâ€"fed lambs early in May. Demand has continued to exceed the supply, even at higher than usual prices. It is expected that when the tourist season is at its height during the Summer new sales records for lambs will be made in all proâ€" vinces of the Dominion. Fortunately most of the best sheep farming and sheep ranching areas are adjacent to tourist and ¢amping centres, and these constl« tute an excellent market for lamb during the summer and fall months. Previously farmers were under the necessity of shipping lambs by rail to the larger stockyards and packing house centres such as Montreal, Torâ€" onto and Winnipeg, Today, track transportation makes it possible to move lambs as they reach marketâ€" muble weights, so that they can be slaughtered for summer hotels and purchased for sale direct to campers and tourists. There is no excuse voâ€" day sitims corns and cal application. Mend 45 aige, post pald. LLOYD CHEMICAL _ LATORATIRIRS Ts Wublard Bivd. Torento. Depi W. | Anyone who had lambs to sell ear any corn or callous that cammot be oved by the new Meientifie Lioyd‘s molasted Corn aive. This new salve ores corns and caliouse« Th 3 to 5 s _ Thymolated Corn Saive desen« we corns and callouses with the fArst Fer Cent. wing Living Voliow o e Vive t s t * % t § for marketing cull lambs, as $10.00 _ REWARD r m lange pack â€" bringing _ to ie the wreat | Tfartirmig aiy® ntereal ‘lse for pesple To spnies wl forms %4 chologists, and must have -l‘n&‘ stoog boys perfectly." Four hundred Nisgara Pulls Doy Scouts and 300 Girl Guides attended the annual open air Scout â€" Guide Sunday service at Queen Victor‘a His Eminence Cardinal Viencuve at a recentâ€"rally of Quebee Catholic Scouts: "We must thank Lord Badenâ€" Powell for founding the Roy Scout movement. There is no doubt that he is one of the grestest of psyâ€" North Waterlco Boy Scouts this summer are camping on their new 65â€"ncre camp site on the Grand Memorial Park. The boys and girls were addressed by Provincial Comâ€" missioner W. J. Cairns, and by G. Barrett Rich, of the National Counâ€" cil of the Boy Seouts of America. A Birst ald station in Calgary‘ first house, an old log cabin, on St. George‘s Island, is being used on Sunday afterncons and other days when large crowds are in the park, by an ambulance crew of the 4th Farmers are bezinning to realis¢, fuous that the early and December to May\ im markets are the pericds when the| §3 most money is pald for lambs comâ€"| â€"â€" wequently the present tenJency is to | 2A hn‘n-nflhr-lhlthnh(“.. an Increarirg volume of Xry, d une re July and August lambs. Again, thase | 255= who market lambs in September and October have the Incentive to feed *ar out light and unfinished lambs, knowâ€" | A ing that in addition to weight they | :30 { Invariably receive a premium for| U5U good carcasses for the Christmas and New Year markets. Te Viewed from every angle, the preâ€" sent lamb crop in numbers is about normal, A good summer and early fall trade will relieve the heavy run of fall lambs and reduce the quanâ€" tity that will be put into storage. It is anticipated that the demand for feeder lambs will be active, and as these go to market they will take eare in a larger way of the winter fresh lamb demand. they can be held back until ready for market. In the Good Old Days Writes The New York Timesâ€" New York City sixty years ago was a much more uncomfortable place in the summer temperatures. The New had many more of its people living in the dumbâ€"bell tenements, fewer breathing spaces, no rapid transit. The city, in common with the rest of the country, had a longer working day by several hours; and that helps acâ€" count for the appalling casualty lists which a heat wave would pile up a good many years after 1878 Pros trations running up into the hundreds, deaths into the scores, were a comâ€" monplace. brome beppority" ihe 19 "seitcen ot heat on July 10, 1876, but the city shows how to read characte! vom handwriting, at a glance 10e PREPAID Crephologist Room 421 73 Adslaide St., W. k g SCOUTIM E P rripmbnie Graphochart NORTH AMERICAN Bend for Comple Regal Securities 45 Richmond St. W. TORONTO Corporation, Limited The Analys‘s ga)â€"Uâ€"i'lNG flll use of local Scout leaders. As a feature of plans to beautiiy the town of Lafleche, Sas‘., losal Boy Scouts this spring ass‘sted the Laâ€" Leche Board of Trade in the plant. ing of over 1,000 trees cloay the streets More than 600 Sceouts of 26 treops and Cub Pac‘s of Northwestern Torâ€" erente took part in the annual d‘sâ€" triet Scout Jamboree, held on t=e Yor‘t Memorial Collevizts provnds. Ehields for highest poinis were won by the C6th "A" Eeos Treop and P6th Welf Cab Fack Calgary (Elk‘s Own) Scout Treop, A 45â€"volume library of beoks on Scouting has been purchased by the North Bay Seout Association for te The Scocts of Nervin, Sask., have “:-mlfllh'hirolm:.-fh- water for spruce trees recently planted in the town‘s sersorial par. The boys alternsts on the job esc‘ Classified / "" _ Immediately. big Seld; new book mow ready. Write today for circular feneral Publishing Co. Torente. o Te on se n L 77 from our "omn" ploodâ€"tested & #mâ€" 0-‘1 :". Hegadorn Poultry Farm. Moute 3. Kingston, Ont. A*Y .M"'IJ -mmm??j the. ;'l*. Photo Finishers. 108 Wel« Uington St. Wisdsor, tmst. genntds | cocKRoacHes . aNTsS. We SR EL e â€"" _ fnoths. fiee, ticks, guaranteed e« (in Irachn o hok Thjik puryiang» woeusk is acits lard Station close. (Goot nusiness epening Nargain . Lively‘® Chadi=igh, Untarie $10 ®U". “flflfl.fl' 12 on ADTOâ€" mebi threw. Pres . cataiogue. Transportation urepaid . Peerless, 135 Dundas ‘ING EDWARD® MRTHDAY. JUNE ITEHIN G ~YORTULE STOPPLD in ons aninut/ D.D.D. 2astcra? m'“g“‘-i'i; whe mehing of pusgint en 1 «ther J E‘hâ€"a Tt oue m veand s Pnd is Te prda is e fpne n hiuds iong s hag BBlg: /4 Ee ihente leS ems t mre i io nover back. Bs 1ESEL ENGINEERING oun rogm sit pogre domes Mairdressing i1 OUNCE | Buds | SELECTED regara uo race & mreea AUTO ACCESSORIES Wt Attractive . bhoto . buttons with Iree enlargement PNLAL® . OV hoii .avertsing nowredect JDY