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RURAL LIFE.I
RURAL LIFE. I BY A SON OP THE SOIL. I —— A MAGKIFICBST HOBIS. Thire it a beautiful show of a characteristic- aify British horse at the Royal Agricultural Hall, Islington, each spring, and last week there the choicest young horses, novice har- ness horses, and single harness horses not over eeven years old, were competing for prizes amounting in value to £ 1,490. Repre- sentatiteo of nearly every foreign Gov- ernment were keen rivals for the ac- quisition of the best hackney stallions. jLgents also attended from countries a* far distant as Japan and South Africa for this purpose. In the latter country the English hackney has been found most ser- viceable in grading up stock. Yet the council of the society find it necessary to protest, in their annual report, that it is short-sighted policy on the part of the Board of Agricul- ture to ignore entirely and exclude from GOT- ernment recognition a pure English breed of horses, of proved soundness aid of immenH A HACKNEY. gerriee to the general community, and the military authorities in particular, more espe- cially aa foreign Governments recognise its merits by frequent purchases." It is possible that the Board of Agriculture miy hold opinions of its own, in view of the enormous developments of motor traction. Whatever the future may hold for the hack- ney horse, the London Hackney Society strives energetically to maintain the ob- jects for which it was founded thirty years ago, namely, to promote and encourage the breeding of harness, military, and general utility horses, hackneys, cobs, and ponies; to compile and publish stud books; to offer facilities for the sale of pedigree hackneys and ponies, and to issue recognised transfer and export certificates to hold shows and ob- tain for tenant farmers and breeders the use of eound stud horses of the best stamp and to offer prizes for the above-mentioned breeds at other shows. The society comprises some 2,000 members, among them every breeder of note in the United Kingdom, and many abroad. One important result of the society's labours is that their sealed certificates of origin are alone recognised by foreign Governments for all hackneys exported, and in most cases en- rare the horses to land free of duty. BENT GRASSES. Juet as some members of the great grass family are among the most valuable of all plants from man's standpoint, so others are among the most worthless. Couch, Yorkshire fog, and the bent grasses are the worst of these, and their bad character cannot be too well known. Of the- bent grasses the com- monest are fine bent or black couch (Agrostis vulgaris), and marsh bent grass (A. alba). They are very much alike, and both occur abundantly in poor meadows,_as well as to some extent in arable land. They themselves are of no value as fodder, and they crowd out useful grasses. There is, however, a variety of the latter species commonly known as florin or creeping bent grass (A. alba-var. Btolonifera), which has some value under cer- tain conditions, and it is of this I will now Bay a little in response to a reader's inquiry ^n**»s"^iaxe into tne autumn and aflords very early feed in spring, thriving especially in spongy soil, both sandy and peaty, which is too soft or not sufficiently drained for ether grasees. Among the situations where it is to be found in abundance are marshes, irrigated meadows, damp woods, pastures, on ■ana and clay banks, by the sea and tidal fivers, in wet ditches, and often floating in VIORIX, OR CREEPING BENT GRASS (AGROSTIS ALBA-VAR. STOLONIFERA). shallow water. Stock eat it when they cannot findatlything better, but that is about all which can be said in its favour. On soils where better grasses can flourish it is a weed, and is inclined to grow so luxuriantly as to crowd out all else. Another disadvantage is its special liability to become ergotcd, and where ergoted grass is in abundance the dan- eer of stock becoming poisoned is necessarily much increased. Seedsmen find there is a gtrong demand for florin seed nfter a series of wet summers, for it is then that it is to be Been at its best. But it is important to re- member that the plant is not grown pure for seed to any extent, and therefore the seed is liableto be" much contaminated, especially with that of other bent grasses which, as we have seen, are worthless. Fiorrn may generally be recognised by the thort leafv branches which burst through the obeath at each node. It has trailing stems which take root at the nodes, and this manner ef spreading is most usual in pastures much trodden by cattle but in suitable situations it is deep-rooting, also sending down roots to the Rub-soil, which make it the better able to be independent of the condition of the sur- face soil. It flowers in July and August, and its panicle consists of innumerable spikelets, •na is characterised by the well-defined inter- wals between the points from which the clus. Ierf of branches arise. MIXING MILK. The average composition of the milk of a lierd may be so good that it would always be ve the standard laid down by the Board Agriculture, but from time to time there is tme possibility ttiat a small quantity or trie milk sold may be of inferior quality t'rrr ;h various reasons. The milk may have been allowed to stand for some time before the railway churns are filled, so that the cream has had time to rise, leaving the milk con- tained in the lower part of the vessel the poorer; or one or several cows may be ad- i vanced in their lactation or ba habitual pro- ducers of thin milk. If mixing is properly performed the richer milkers will balane* with the poorer ones, and it would be an ex- ceptionally inferior herd that would give less than 3 per cent. of milk fat. Milk that has stood cannot be made uniform again merely by stirring round and round. It must be agitated with a plunger consisting of a cir- cular metal plate about 7in. in diameter, per- forated with a number of lin. holes, and attached to a handle sufficiently long to reach the bottom of the milk to be mixed. In mix- ing the plunger should be pushed to the bot- tom of the vessel and brought to the top as rapidly as possible ten or more times. It would be a laborious process to pour a little of the milk of each cow into the differeat churns; yet this is the only way of ensuring a proper average mixture. An invention by a dairy farmer has been introduced recently, which makes it possible to fill three or five churns at once, and this device it shown i8 I A MILK EQUALISER. I the sketch. As will be seen, the milk is flow- ing from a cooler, and »is then being distri- buted through the five outlets of the equaliser into the churns, so that a fifth part of the milk of each cow goes into each churn, the quality being the sa-mo in each. When it hap- pens that a smaller number of churns are to be filled, one or more of the outlets can be stopped and the spout or spouts taken away. Yet another cause of poor quality milk re- 5 mains to be mentioned, and that is milking at irregular intervals. This is in many cases quite unavoidable on account of the train eerviee, and one of the best ways of ensuring that the quality is maintained at a proper level is by including two or three Jersey cows in the herd. These should be milked as nearly as possible at the twelve hour intervals, and their milk thoroughly mixed with that of the rest of the herd. FOWL MANURE. The value of fowl manure depends greatly upon its purity, or otherwise through admix- ture with substances used on floors; its value depends also on the keeping of the manure from wet and fermentation. Fresh fowl ) manure contains from 181b. to 251b. of nitro- gen, 121b. to 241b. of phosphates, and 61b. to 121b. of potash per ton. A ton of average well- rotted or short stable or farmyard manure contains 101b. to 121b. of nitrogen, 41b. to 61b. of phosphates, and 101b. to 121b. of potash. As nitrogen is the most valuable substance, j fewl manure may be estimated as being worth, in its fresh state, about twice as much al well-rotted stable or farmyard manure, this being 5s. to 7s. per ton. Hence, if the fresh fowl manure is collected frequently, spread thickly so as not to heat or ferment, and thus allowed to dry in the air, its value way be quite double that of the fresh drop- pÏn88, which would make it worth about four times as much as stable or farmyard manure, or £ 1 to £ 1 10s. per ton.
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AH correspondence affecting this column should be addressed to A Son of the Soil," care of the Editor of this journal. Requests for special in. formation must ba accompanied by a stamped oddressed envelope. Miss I Collip, London. I "She suffered terribly from Bronchitis & Whooping Cough "But where ordinary treatment had failec f Verio's cured completely, and now she is as well as (t child could be."—Mrs. Collip, S, Vandy-strcct, Worship-street, London, E.C. Ve-no's Lightning Cough Cure contains curative principles of unfailing power, which are not found in ordinary cough preparations. That is why Veno's cures when other means fail. Its healing effect is immediate and certain, the lungs and bronchial tufbes quickly gain strength to throw off the attack, and cure follows naturally—even in cases of long standing. Awarded Grand Prix and Gold Msdal, International Health Exhibition, Paris, 1910, 91 «J For* CjOU2hs and Colds, -if Bronchitis, Asthma, 2" m influenza, Catarrh, and ail Chost and Lung Per Bottle. Troubles in old or young. Larger Sizes The surest and speediest remedy VI i & 2/9 known. VENOMS COMSH CUBE The New Creation. How many of us are sufficiently well ac- attainted with our Bibles as to be able to talk or write intelligently and connectedly of the scheme of Redemption revealod therein. As a helping hand to this end, the Bible and Tr&ct Society are publishing a special series of handbooks, for which there is quite a remark- able demand. The New Creation ia the title of the htteet of these, and it is a most interesting and instructive volume. It touches every Mpect of the lives of those who are aspiring 1 to become members of God's new creation. CoMidering the foes and beeetmente of thia el Ms, it indicates the best ways of meeting and overcoming them. I It contains a real fund of valuable and helpful information for all, and extends eound and profitable advice for every avenue of human relationship-in business, ia society, is the home, in the world. It contains 600 pages, 8vo., cloth boards, lettered, and will be sent post free for only la. 6d., by the Bible and Tract Society, Lan- WMter Gate, London, W. 9 nil for Fa1'"1* and Estates, Joiner*, Con- UIL LKUIilLO tractors, etc. Special Pumping and Electric Lighting Sets, quotations free also Re-built Engines 6 h.p. £32, 8 h.p. £37, 9 h.p. £ 40, 12 h p. £ 48; all guaranteed and sent complete ready for running. Write m: WBEATLEY S Oil Engine Works, LEEDS
LANDLORDS AND WINDMILLS.
LANDLORDS AND WINDMILLS. Windmills were first introduced, so we are told, into this country by the Crusaders, who had observed them i:: u-e among the Saracens. In some districts tiio church and landlords claimed a tax for the use of the wind. In Zea-1 land (Holland) a certain abbot built a mill to grind his corn, in spite of the violent opposition of his landlord, who said that he wati the owner of the wind on his property, and no one e)M had the right to make ut« of it. The Bishop of Utrecht wal appointed arbitrator, and he, when told of the matter, flew into a rage. declaring; that what wind there was in his diocese be- longed to himself and his Church, and he pro- ceeded to prove his contention by at once grant- ing the abbot full power to build a windmill when and where lie chose.
. PLUCKING OSTRICHES.
PLUCKING OSTRICHES. Six men on an ostrich farm will pluck 150 f bit-ds a day. When the plucking time comes I round it is necessary to collar the troop of ostriches. This is done by tending about half a ) dozen men into the enclosure on foot, and a j couple on horseback, to bring the stragglers I in. The birds are driven into a small kraal, r a'bout forty yards square, and in this kraal the .1 plucking-boxes stand. The birds are then caught, and, as quickly as possible, small linen bag* are clipped over their head* a process which immediately conquers the bird, for, find- I ing himself in darkness, he will etand trembliag, ) and ready to be pufhod in any direction. With the bags over their heads, the birds are pushed into the plucking-boxee. A man etanding outside the box at each side gets hold of the wing, and clips the feathers from it; then, walk- ing round to the tail, clips the tail-feathers also, until the whole troop has passed through the pluckiag-boxee.
♦ CHINESE BANKNOTES.
♦ CHINESE BANKNOTES. Banlmotes appear in much the same ferm throughout the world, and have always done se except in China, where the earliest note was made of canvas, some six centuries before the Christian era. It was more like a tablecloth than a banknote, its length being about two metres, or 6ft. bin. This form of note was not eery convenient when large sums were con- cerned, so later the note was printed on parch- ment, and all other forms of money were op- pressed. One Emperor issued notes repres-onting more than three milliards, or 3,000,000,000. But the money was never popular, and gradu- ally the notes were retired, and to-day they are I not in use.
. ANCIENT FORYi OF DICB.
ANCIENT FORYi OF DICB. Diss, im various shapes, have been uiei in forms of worship and religious ceremonies sine* the dawn of history. Their earlier use was for the forecasting of events and obtaining of divine guidance; their adaptation to a game of shaiiee was, comparatively, quite recent. There is a surprising number of varieties ef dice, but they may be divided into two general 'classes. The" most familiar^ form is the cubs. { With two exceptions—the Korean and Etruscan -oubical dico have the spots so arranged that 1 the eix and one, five and two, and three and j four are opposite, making the sum of the oppo- site side invariably seven—a figure which all ages has been regarded as having much mystio I import. The dice are not only proper to modern Europe and America, but to classical Greece and and Rome, ancient Syria, Persia, India. China, Japan, and Siam. The other form is rhe long, square prism sometimes found amid prehistorio ruins in Europe and existing to-day in India. A most interesting form is the top or spinning-dice, with four or six sides, which was twirled with the thumb and second finger, of which a specimen was discovered in the remains of Naueratis, a Greek colony of 600 B.C. Two specimens of dice have been discovered at Babylon. to
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II1BIB19I91 GAMAGE'S GREAT SALE FIRE SALVAGE and STOCKTAKING 3 HUGE STOCKS OFFERED 3 IRISH LINEN COMPANY'S (Regant St. r.nd Branches) Stock of High-grade Collars, Shirts. Ho -iery including Great Drapery Bargains in Ladies' Underwear, Lace Collar#, etc. Bougnt at a Discount of 72*3 per cent. off. ANGLO-SAXON COMPANY'S (Newgate Street) Stock of Motor and Cycle Accessories, bought by us at a Discount of 3., per cent, off Cost Price. Mr: CH A B.LES IOR RE LLS (Burlin,;ton Arc;cJe\ Stock of Leather Fancv Gocds and Jewellery to clear at II a If-price THOUSANDS OF OTHER BARGAINS A. W. GAMAGE, LTD., Holborn, LONDON, E.C ■ ■BBBBBBBaa II II Ii II II iii 9 II TRADE UNIONS & SPORT. Our readers interested in the national sport of horse-racing will doubtless welconn the announcement that the Prize Distributi-m of 910,000 on the Lincolnshire Handicap organized by the well-known Turf Pool Syndicate of Geneva, Switzerland, is being held with the full approval and support of organized labour. No fewer than ten prominent Trade Union leaders will attend the drawing, and a substantial sum will be allotted by the Turf Pool Syndicate to such Trade Unions as shall be decided upon by the Labour Leaders present at the Draw. Those interested send Id. Post Card for full particulars. Millinery Materials Buy from LONDON and buy cheaper. Our Spe- cialities fov the coming season include Straw and Crinoline Plaits, Seqnin Trimmings,Tulles, Laces, Chiffons, Net*, VeJvets, etc. Samples of any lines free 011 application. Send us particu- Crinoline Plaits, Sequin Trimmings,Tulles, Laces, Chiffons, Net*, VeJvets, etc. Samples of any lines free 011 application. Send us particu- lars of your requirements. We cut leng;hs fox matching. Wholesale onlv. ) B. STERN & CO., I- niABETES 9 Sufferers should use either FARAVELL, and RHINOS' CRESCO FLOUR 7d. per lb DIETETIC FOOD fijd per lb. or SPECIAL GLUTEN FLOUR 1/- per lb., carriage not paid These cereals are recommended by the Medical f' Profession. Sample of either sent on receipt of 3d.forpost- age. Particulars from Agents: H. H. WARNER & Co., Ltd., 18-20, LAYSTALL STREET, LONDON, E.C. YOUTI Rook. or Targ:7t Rifle for Ra!1¡(e Accurate Shooting. Rirteù barrel, pfrfect i Lmiw a sUe'.lextractor. Acv:uracy guarantee 1 10/6 3 s P- ■ r rriage ra d 6d, ext&a. Cartridges from MiD AND GIN CO., B fcd. !00. Walking Stick Guns 12/6 Air lath St BifEtiH«haia RGun^blejBa^eTB^cr^^dci^s^ MAYPOLE TEA IM Very ■ Best. I I I TOBACCO CIGARS CIGARETTES J- Every known Brand at Manufacturers' own List Prices. Endless variety of Tobacconists' Fancy Goods and Shop Fittings The Trade only supplied Opening orders a Speciality. Send for Price List to SINGLETON & COLE. Ltd., Cannon St.. Birmingham. M BOilERS 1 IN STOCK,-CtiE-AP t '1: E- N r I N ¡',o.G!)- By test -the best. fllLLIARD AND BAGATELLE CABLES A Large Stock of New and Second-hand Tables always on hand; also Convertible Billiard and Dining ,Tables. Write for List, G. Ed wards. 134 Kingsland Rd., N. E A8 c. & C. KEARSLEY'S ORIGINAL widowwelch's Female Pills Prompt and reliable for Ladies. The only Genuine. Awarded | CERTIFICATE of MERIT at the Tasmanlan Exhibition, 1891. ) 100 Years' Reputation. Ordered by Specialists for the Cure of t all Female Complaints. Sold in boxes, 1/1^ and 2/9, of all (. hemiats, or post free, 1/2 and 2/10 from — y/M CATHERINE KEARSLEY (DEPT. 0), nnmn 11 42.Waterloo Rd.London.S.E. G|ML CANADIAN PACIFIC. Fast LW [0 Canada. B Services from Liverpool and Belfast Luxurious Em M accommodation in all classes at moderate fares. 3 R Only four days open sea. For Sailings, Pamph- ■ g lets ard information as to OPPORTUNITIES H H in CANADA, apply to 62-65, Charing Cross. H ■ LONDON, S.W., 67-68, King William St., LON- ■ H DON, E.C., Royal Liver Building, LIVERPOOL, H fl 18, St. AuKustine'sParade,BRISTOL, 120. St. Vin- H cent St.. GLASGOW, 41, Victo iaSt., BELFAST. m B CI ™ad#of "pecial prepared roft rubber,vroni ^}Ufl fi. between the toes, that forces the great toe outward and^ahBolutely cures the bunion. nKV j I f m. V The Scboil'mIt. Co!?Ltd! 1 V* /Sole Makers of eto^L "1 g%J FURNISHING %3iiUUfi COMPANY; Pembroke Place, LIVERPOOL. (LARGEST and MOST RELIABLE House Furnishers, I I CASH J i OR I EASY j PAYMENTS I. llsoful Dining Room Suite, Polished Walnut Colour, comprising Couch, pair of Easy and ffi "f g 4 email Chairs, In Loather Cloth •. Railway Fare allowed In Fancy Velvets or Saddlebags £ 9 17 6 on purchases Of £ 20. SUITES in Stock £ 6 to £ 35. i Bedroom Suite, comprising 3ft 6ln. Wardrobe, 3ft ain. Dressing Chest and Washstand, marble top and tile back, 2 Chairs In SOLID Walnut, Oak or Mahogany, -| 2 16 bevelled glass, brass or copper handles SUITES in Stock £ 3 7 6 to £ 85. Luxurious High Grade Divan Suite, consisting of Divan Oouch, 2 comfortable large size Divan Easy Chairs, and 4 Solid Walnut or Oak small Chairs, all pieces mounted on castors, nioely upholstered In Saddlebags and Velvet £ "|5 15 0 Borders, to customers' own selection Luxurious High Grade Divan Suite, consisting of Divan Couch, 2 comfortable large size Divan Easy Chairs, and 4 Solid Walnut or Oak small Chairs, all pieces mounted on castors, nioely upholstered In Saddlebags and Velvet A15 15 0 Borders, to customers' own selection I SUITES in Stock £ 12 to Z28. TERMS: S Worth Monthly §j For £10 you pay 7 61 n £ 20 „ 15/- ( „ £ 30 „ 20 -1 „ £ 50 „ 27 61 „ £ 100 „ 55 J ,,£500 ,,£12. Terms can be altered to suit the converl- ence of customers. g Discount 2/- in the A j| allowed for cash off our marked catalogue I prices. 1 GUARANTEE We Guarantee entire g Satisfaction with everything we sell or will return in full all money paid. FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS. 1 WRITS FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. I # 1 4T% O C FURNISHING J. R. GRANT, 1 IteS LU DL COMPANY. Proprietor. ) 1 PEMBROKE PLACE, LIVERPOOL. BUSINESS HOURS 9 to 8 DAILY BELFA8T—38 & 40 HIGH STREET. PEMBROKE PLACE, LIVERPOOL. BUSINESS HOURS 9 to 8 DAILY i BELFAST-38 & 40 HIGH STREET. I Early Closing Day, Saturday 1 o'olotjk- ( T]ACH E R'S Highland Cream' WHISKY. io83U". A (patented) r S l IGHLAND CRE4 j BOTTLED BY Cfe £ tcAeny^eni i;f if m I; I Quality never Varies ANDREWS & CO., The Old Vaults.' High Stree, ROLM AQJ5KTS 702 DENBIQII. so.- -T- SeND FOR PRICE LIST. FOR t MEMOES BELTS and H'RNESS N USE BIFURCATED RIVETS. M Sii-nply drive Rivets, and bend back the -f'3t ad Of all, local Trcri- or srno 1 for box 10- Bifurrated and P;val L' Ay csl.-i!r- ELc!,s. _,7. ALL TRADESMEN SHOULD READ TIJIS.- We are manufacturers cf CnECK TILL ROLLS and can supply as under;-R')¡:s for the GLEDHILL TILLS, W 12/6. 31" 1S/ 5f 30' Voucher, 2" 30/ 1" 18/ O'BRIEN'S, 2" 22/ 3f 33/ 4" 36/- per gross, Vcueher30/ Other Till R JIIB same prices. NATIONALS, Check Rolls, If' 26/- per gross, Ji 30/ Detail Rolls from 7/- per gross upwards. All carriage paid. Counter Ticket Check Bocks. 1.(01) checks per Book 30/ 500 checks 18/. R5XSK2SS* 13- per gross, 12 oz. Rolls. OOLLEY 3 PATENTS, LTD., Marine Street, London. S.E. Origi .1 Cah Till Roll Manufacturers. Establishtd 1880 UNION- CASTLE LINE. South & East Africa ROYAL MAIL ROUTE. From London and Southampton, WEEKLY for SOUTH AFRICA, via Madeira and Canaries. MONTHLY for EAST AFRICA, via the Suez Canal. j For further information apply to the Company's I t Head Offices, 3, Fenchurch Street, London or to local agents. SAFE INVESTMENT =] Fourth City Mutual Benefit Building Society 2 COLEMAN STREET, LONDON Amount to credit of Investors, over f 5 0 0, 0 0 0 SHARES NOW BEING ISSUED AT 4% This Society during the 51 years of its existence has never paid less than 4% per annum to its Shareholders. All Interest is paid by the Society free of Income Tax. DEPOSITS received at 3; and 4. Balance Sheet and Prospectus on application. J. IIIGHAM ,Mimager. d DELICIOUS COFFEE. I [HED —,—— .— HIT & BLUE | For Breakfast & after Dinner. Mjes/jj J a wonderful tonic, refreshing, nourishing. exhilarating and stimulating. "Restores Weakened vitality. JUST TH.Y IT! 11 iSEDNA JPort Wine Beef Wine A physical and mental food suitable for invalids or healthy. Is a magnificent pick• mz-up arzd ocril palatabl.. Send now for particulars to DEMoiS. LOGAN & Co.,Ltd..25, Gt. Tower St. Londoa NOTE—Each bottle contains eleven (jla*s 's, L.iv:-ç BOOTS In.iiton your bootmaker uiing "BKV A" Leather, -ivr.fi waterproof and »oft. Make.->:— I 'WILLIAM FALL. Ltd. Oak Twm. LEEPS. I TYPEWRITERS j Latest No. 5 Oliver £ 11 11s., cost £ 23; also a No. 7 j Remington 47, worth £ 20; both great bargains Approval. Spurin & Co., 135, Long Acre, London m' In the supposed quest of beauty large sums are often spent on artificial aids that for the most part do much more harm than good. M ne cosmetic In the world wfQ do a IIIUCfa proawH atiiral beauty of complexion as PEARS i which Is absolutely pure natural soap of the highest and possesses the pre-eminent emollient properties that msA beautify the skin-and its cost is but a .a1 -4 IT IS REALLY NECESSARY j for everybody to undergo a periodical cleansing of the bodily j/J system in order that all impurities may be eliminated and S sluggish organs assisted to perform their work in a satisfactory manner. As a remedy with gently aperient and tonic properties, £ Beecham's Pills are unequalled for this purpose. There is g no remedy "just as good" and certainly nothing better S TO TAKE I than this old and well-tried medicine which is wholly free from, S any harmful drug, and prepared from the purest vegetable W Q ingredients of great curative value. As it exerts a most bene- S ficial influence upon the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. g Most of the disorders due to derangement of the digestive S g system speedily disappear after a course of I BEECHAM'S PILLS. Sold everywhere In boxes, price lll\ {56 pills) & 219 (168 pills). Brj TRFKI.ES the wear BOOT 0S*JT\ J SOLES and ALL LEATHERS. J?' E jgj E2S& M B The big economizer in boot leather—the finest dressing for § boots and leather in the world-and the only preparation that stops boots creaking and makes ,d* ithem water-proof and good for six more months hard wear. SoliEye"iar SEMELEGRAMS the Great Prize Scheme £ 2,000 V One form with 6d. I yf ortube; three wIth /lcj '/(! °11rt. L t't/itf¡ °17. 1/- tube. I1c. _J Ii- 7 CANADIAN PAeIFl jF=^===^==|! M The Settler's Railway in Canada reaching all the ■I Chief Agricultural and Commercial Centres from Atlantic to Pacific. t MOST DIRECT AND CONVENIENT ROUTE FROM J* ATLANTIC PORT TO WINNIPEG. WESTERN CANADA M ■I AND BRITISH COLUMBIA. EXPRESS TRAINS IN DIRECT LL fj CONNECTION WITH CANADIAN PACIFIC ATLANTIC LL ■J STEAMERS WHICH OPERATE FAST REGULAR SERVICES 11 II FROM LIVERPOOL TO CANADA. ll 'fl Unlimited demand for farm hands and ? domestic servants at good wages all • A I along the line of the Canadian Pacific I S Write for Sailing Bills and Booklets entitled "The Western 'Provinces of Canada" and "Canada for Women" sent post free IV on application to II CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY ll LONDON: 62-65, Charing Cross, S.W. 67-68, King William Street, E.C. ■] LIVERPOOL Royal Liver Building, Pierhead. BRISTOL 18, St. Augustine's Parade ■ MJj on application to II CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY ll LONDON: 62-65, Charing Cross, S.W. 67-68, King William Street, E.C. ■] LIVERPOOL Royal Liver Building, Pierhead. BRISTOL 18, St. Augustine's Parade ■ /C| GLASGOW 120, St. Vincent Street. BELFAST: 41, Victoria Street Mi or Local Agent* everywhere. mm =-;a-Ii:. t. The Best Remedy known for ONLY GENUINE! I Convincing COUGHS, COLDS, Collis I ModiW Testimony accompanies ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS Browne's I each bottle. wchbottle. and kindred ai,merits. I ?ni 9TIT Invaluable for DIARRHCEA. SPASMS. GOUT, I-it.tioM | 1/lj, Z/V, 4/0. PALPITATION,NEURALG/A, TOOTHACHE. 1 BABY'S WELFARE ■ 11 J If your baby is not thriving, write at. once for a free sample of the 'Allenburys' Food and pacaphiet entitled," Infant Feeding and Management." It vrM save you endless trouble in the care of your cbi;& The 'Allenburys' Foods give freedom from digestive ailments, promote sound sleep and form the best means of rearing a cicid by hand. iMenbiims Foods i i I Milk Food No. I. Milk Food Net. z. Malted Food No. 3. I I From birth to 3 months From 3 to 6 nr jnths From 6 months upwards I < sBsa ALLEN II HANBURYS LTD.^JMsnl Stmt, LONDON IiiJ f.i! -1