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farm gop Queries V I A CONSERVAT ION CHRB TMAS DINNER Conducted by Professor Henry G. Befl The object of thU department It to place at tha aa^ *iea ct our farm readera the advice of an acknowledged •uthorlty on ail aubjecti pertaining to aolla and cropa. Addre»e all quettlont to Profeteor Henry Q. Bell, In care of The Wllaon PubllehIng Company, Limited, Toronto, •nd answers will aopear In this column In tlie order in Which they are received. Aa space le limited It ie advle- •Die where immediate reply Is neeesaary that a atamped •nd addressed envelope be enclosed with the question, Mhen the answer will be mailed direst. MENU I not only more digrestible, -but inflnite- Cream of Dried Spinach f :up " ' ly more palatable than when it is cook- Roast Chicken with Com-Breafi Stuff- ' ed as long aa is customary. mgf Combination Salad Slice three beet-roots, one large ap- ple, add 1 cup minced celery. Pour over all the following French dress- ing: Mix 'well half a teaspoonful each of pepper, mustard, salt and powdered strictest economy is Holland. The Dutch have always been in the lead in frugality. Little Holland â€" in area only one- twenty-fifth that of Ontario â€" main- tains a population nearly equal to Canada. Holland â€" the home of the dairy cow â€" has done wonders in the direction of maintaining and increasing the land which the noble little nation, with al- most superhuman energy, wrested from the sea. Every bit of stock | she paid ?34.00 a ton freight manure is carefully returned to the , Does it pay Baked PoUitoes Odoriess Cabbage Combination Salad Spoon Pudding Mock Mince Pie Coffee This Christmas dinner, festr enough for much happier days than ' sugar, and add one teaspoonful of these, is composed entirely of war- vinegar and two tablesnoonfuls of time dishes . olive-oil . A few walnuta sprinkled Cream of Dried Spinach Soup over the salad are an improvement. Soak one-half pint of dried spinach j Spoon Pudding I in a pint of water for two hours. Add : Beat two eggs with two cupfuls boil- j one small onion, finely chopped, and ed rice. Add one teaspoonful salt if I cooked, and cook for one hour. Heat the rice is unsalted. Mix with three- Holland in 1914 imported 8.33,198 tons one pi,^t ^f j^^w^ t^ tjjg boiling-point fourths cupful corn-meal, one scant fertilizers carrying nitrogen, and thicken by adding one tablespoon- teaspoonful soda, three cupfuls but- Take butter ym/r em, CbriducCet/ 6y Mna 7(e£e/n Jhur Mothers end daughters of all age* '"« cordially Invlte'l to write to tiilt department. Initials only will be published with eacn question and its answer •• m means of identification, but full name and address must be given In eaih letter. Write en one side of paper only. Answer* will be mailed direct if stamped stna addressed envelope is enclosed. Address ail correspondence for this department to Mrs. Helen Law. 23> Wo«Oain« Ave., Toronts. Henry G. Bell Efficient War-Time Agriculture. One of the nations that, on account i of ^ ^ ^ ^ of its location, has had to practice j phosphoric acid and potash, enough ful of flour m'ixed in a little cold milk, ter-milk or sour milk. to supply 310 pounds of fertilizer to ^ Xo the thickened milk add the spinach the size of an egg, mix in part of it each cultivated acre. and the water in which it was cooked, and put the rest in the pudding-di.sh. The Dutch government recently straining out the coarse pieces by Bake about one-half hour in a med- placed orders for 40,000 tons of acid pouring through a colander. Salt ium oven and serve hot with butter, phuaphate although since the w ar and pepper to taste. ; like muffins or corn bread. This recipe broke out Holland has imported ferti- Corn-bread Poultry Dressing ' makes enough for six people, lizers with great difficulty. On one : jjix two cupfuls stale corn-bread Mock .>Unce Pie shipment which was loading at an crumbs, one cupful of ground peanuts 1 cup seeded raisins, 2 cups finely eastern U.S. port recently, Holland is or chestnuts, and a pinch of sage. Add cut apples, 2 tablespoons chopped beef paying $40.00 per ton freight for acid a little butter, if you like, though suet, hi teaspoon cinnamon, >.» tea- phosphaite which carries available basting is usually sufficient to keep it spoon ginger, 'â- i teaspoon salt, fe cup phosphoric acid; on another shipment moist. [brown sugar. Odorless Cabbage i Wash and dry the raisins; put them Cabbage should be put on the stove through a food chopper; place in a land . The Dutch maintain over ! Let the average yield of crops per jn water that is already boiling hard, saucepan with one cup of water, and 2,390,000 head of cattle aa well as acre answer . | and cooked only eighteen minutes, boil for five minutes. Remove from considerable other livestock. As a Crop consequence Holland -.has a great source of plantfood in the livestock Wheat manure. Barley In addition to this home supply of Potatoes plantfood â€" the livestock manure â€" Such yields in this country would Holland imports large quantities of mean paying rates of interest on fertilizers, Holland is usually held money invested in high priced farm up as an example of a land in which lands. It would mean a growing agri- fertility is maintained by the keeping culture, commensurate with the of cattle. It will surprise those who growth of the Canadian population. It have made thia claim to know that is good business! without a lid or cover. There will bet the fire and add the rest of the ingre- Yield per acre. Holland. Canada. , absolutely no odor of its cooking in ^ dients . When cold, it is used in the 39 bus. 19.3 bus. the house. It should be served with i same way as mincemeat. This makes 45 bus. 31.2 bus. plenty of butter and seasoning. It is a very ^ood mincemeat substitute. 290.2 bus. 186 bus. I Much of the success with foals ne.xt spring depends upon the care and management of the brood mare dur- ing the winter season. We must emphasize exercise. No Market Calendar. While the demand for first quality poultry is unquestionably keen during December, it is not auch as to war' trumpets was observed in postexiiic Judaism. (Lev. 23. 23-25; Num. 29. 1-6). Verses 3, 4 describe the reading of the law. Midday â€" The excessive neat made continuation impracti<:able; the noon hours are a time of rest in the orient . The reading was re<'eived with closest attention. Pulpit â€" The author has in mind a wooden plat- form on which a dozen or more men could be accommodated. Verses 5-8 give a more detailed description of the reading. Book â€" Better, "roll;" this Ke opened by un- Verse.-* 1, 2 narrate the gathering of rolling it. Stood upâ€" .\f a mark of the people. Broad place â€" Equivalent respect; they were aboit to hear a .\men INTERN.\TIO.\AL LESSO.N DECEMBER 9. | Lesson X. Ezra and Nehemiah Teach The Lawâ€" .Neb. 8. Golden Text, Psa. 119. 105. brood mare can do justice to herself rant all producers selling all the p^uil- to •'square" or "plaza;" the term is divine message (Judge 7. 20». Amer next May or June, perhaps earlier or mucn more lucrame prices. ^^^^ ^^^^ ^.^^ ^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^ eastern (Excd. 17. U). Worshippedâ€" Better. later, she must get a reasonable ^* '* * great mistake to conclude wall, near the temple area. .Accord- 1 '"prostrated themselves;" a position of 'amount of exercise, and the more of it i t'"'* because the cold weather is here ing to the Talmud it derived its name , homage. Verse 7 contains the names she geti the better, provided it is re- i *he fowl will not be pestered with ver- from the fact that through it water; of Lcvites who assi.^ted Ezra in inter- min. There is just as much need for was carried from the virgin spring tojpreting the law to the people. The protecting the fowl from these pests the temple on the feast of tabernacles.' translation of verse 8 sugrgested at>ove now as there ever was. , Ezraâ€" In Ezra 7. 1-5 the genealogy of j brings out the thought more clearly. There are still some poultry keepers Ezra is traced back to Aaron. Ac- j Ezra read from the book suitable sec- who think that if an examination of ^'di^f to Ezra 7. 7 he came to ; ^ns not the whole book; t^^^^^^ n.- k J fl„ V, „* <.i,« *«,„i K.>r,o„»v, ti,^ Jerusalem in the seventh year of king sections, read distinctly, were mter- the body flesh of the fowl beneath the ^rtji.xerxes. who is generally thought preted bv him or by the Levites who wings does not reveal the presence of to be the first king bearing that were with him on the platform: as a hce that there are none present. This name, who ascended the throne in B. j result, everyone could get the mean- is \ big mistake. The place to look c. 4tj5; which would make the date : ing. HR rurni.., .mL w„.r,i l,i.= ..^rv. «™uu^-x ^^^^'^'^^ '^ "^^^'e ^^^ v^"*' """^ ^he best of Ezra's Journey B. C. 458. There; Verses 9-12 portray some of the ef- oe lurnLa oui «ne.i u.e ..uru «™uuw ^ ^^^, ^^ ^.^ ^ ^^^.j ^^ ^^^^ j^ ^^ ^^^^^. ^^^ gerious difficulties in the way of ; fects produced Holj^-That is de- ^?"J!^J f_*".°_. »,!!:,! r-..I;.°r:: a Uttle saU-e composed of one part accepting this view; consequently I dicated to Jehovah and to his serrice of blue ointment vaseline to the "^""r^ TT »" "="•"" application of this is worth a dozen S "!!'"« "^ . c •, , , -,.,--,-.. tionary measures must be taken early ,^/ . , „„„ »...„xu „, „„„„„ But if Ezra was a contemporary of also the dav on which the feast of in the season. ! f"stin^, and not one-ten h a* expen- Nehemiah. as is suggested in the les- trumpets was observed; now it acquir jgular . Each day, if there is no light work or light teaming for her to do, she should be turned out in a yard, not; with younger horses or those likely to kick in play, but where she can exer- cise quietly and unmolested. Four or ' five hours a day, wUen the weather is ' right, will do her good but If she Is to be turned out when the hard weather j Lulu:â€" 1. Three little plays for chil- I dren's acting, which are good patriotic I stuff, are : A Canadian Fairy Taie, The Making of Canada's Flag, and . The Key to Jack Canuck's Treasore- . house. 2. A scrim curtain in white or ecru is inexpensive and makes a j very dainty curtain for a h<?droom. .A little cross-stitch border oi pink and blue ribbon that comes especially for embroidering finishes off the curtain. In the shops made-up scrim curtains can be bought with draw-work bor- ders. These ai-e pretty. Docted Swiss curtains are as sweet and dainty as can be. .\ tiny border finishes off the edge of these . Figured lawn, too, is pretty if there is a plain wallpaper in the room. Otherwise u.se plain unfigured lawn. 3. The Tale of Two Cities and David Copperfield, by Dick- ens, very carefully read, might help to improve one's English. 4. "Mother," by Kathleen Xcnris, would be a suit- able gift for a girl of eighteen. 5. 'â-  One of the most welcome gifts to the \ military hospitals in England and France are scrap hooks which serve to entertain men who are too weak to enjoy reading very much . They are made on sheets 4.3 x 27 inches, folded three times, and form a book of six- teen pages, convenient in size. The book is tied together at the back by a bright colored ribbon. The cover pic- ture of the book is colored, and the books contain pictures, both black and colored, little anecdotes, very short stories, short poems and jokes. The pictures must be placed straight on each page, as many men would be too weak to turn the book around to see a picture pasted in sidewise . In select- ing the pictures, one must remember, of course, that they are for grown men. and not for children. Mrs. L. 0. S.: â€" 1. To cure your boy of biting his nails, apply tincture of aloes to the finger tips after each washing of the hands. 2. Good books ftM- children are the fallowing: .Alice's .Adventures in Wonderland, The Pil- grim's Progress, Robinson Crusoe, Children's Stories frcm Dickens, The Water Babes, A Child's Garden of Verses, Th.- Real Mother Goose, The Red Book of War, .Anne's House oi Dreams, Under French's Command. Then there is the "Every Child Should Know" serie.s, a collection of unusual merit, that holds the interest while it educates and broadens the child's mind. They are well illustrated. The series includes: Birds Every Child Should Know, Legends Every Child Should Know, Famous Stories Every Child Should Know, Heroes Every Child Should Know, and many others. \ splendid book on the war is "The Children's Story of the War." I* is beautifully illustrated. 3. Oleomar- garine is composed of beef fats and vegetable fats. By vegetable fats is meant those made from cocoanut, pea- nut, olive and refined cottonseed oils. , 4. The white of an egg added to thin ' cream will make it whip more quickly I and will produce a thick, fluffy cream. Inquirer:â€"!. Patent leather is not : recommended for children's shoes. ' Calf is much more durable. 2. Recipe :'or Trench Cake: Mix a quarter of a i;up of liutter. 1 cup hrown .?ugar, 1 cup boiling water. 2 cups seeded raisins and half a teaspoon salt in a sauce- pan; bring to the boiling point and boil for fi^e minutes; cool and add 1 teaspoon powdered cinnamon. 1 tea- spoon powdered ginger. '^ teaspoon powdered mace, 1 teaspoon soda and 2 cups fioiir sifted ti^,iether; beat well; pour into a well greased and papered bread ban and bake in a slow oven for one hour. 3. Obtain commercial ferti- lizer from the florist and apply to your Christmas cactus. 4. It would 'â-  be much mo:e satisfactory to send your white velvet hat to a cleaner to j be dry cleaned, than to attempt to do it yourself. 5. -All fruit jars should be enclosed in paper bags before being placed in the frui: cupboard. This keeps the jars free from duit and ex- ' eludes the light, thus preserving the i color of the 'â- -';i^ a? well as the fruit I itseif. S/oms at least in front. .\lmost as surely as' a mare falls an abortion results. ' This must be prevented and precau- composed of one part accepting tnis view; consequently , dicated to Jehovah and to his serrice. cnt to three parts of others identify the king with Artax-ju being the first day of the month, it place mentioned One ^^^^^ " *°- '"â-  '•"â- l-^aS': '' so. Ezra was the day of the new moon cele- this is worth a do'en ^'o^'d *»*v« '^'""« 1° Jerusalem in 397. ' bration ; as already suggested, it was sive . Some keep their mares shod all °';°- „ , u ,• u i son te.xt, he must have made the trip , ed a new sanctity because <5f the read- around, but, sharp shod behind, there ^ ^" f.''"''':^ ''^^Pf" would realize how before B. C. 430; and many hold that ing of the law. Mourn not-Religious ;= »«,^u ,t=n,ra, T,orH,>nlarl V with sv effective this Ointment is, there would his work was done in connection with ' festivals should be occasions of rejoic- is some danger, particularly with a mare that is inclined to be cross when with foal, of other animals getting kicked. Good rolled oats and clean hay are as good feed as can be given, but the grain ration should not be heavy. Keep the mare in good thriving condition. Some claim that adding a little wheat to the oats helps, but this year wheat is so high in price that very little could be profitably used. Give the mare some root*'each day; a good big turnip at noon, or carrots if you have them, will tend to keep her digestive tract in a healthy condition. HIGHEST PRICES PAID For POULTRY, QAIVIE, EQQ3 A FEATHERS Please write for particulars, r. POU^UT k CO., S9 Bonseooar* Market, Moutre*! be very little trouble from body lice., the second administration of Nehe- 1 ing. Weptâ€" In the light of the re Get the druggist to mix it for you. â-  miah, about B. C. 4:?2. Scribe â€" In quirements ot" the law the people saw Apply once every month or so and the P"*'^""''-" ''"1^* 'h^ ^'^'^ "**â- â- '''''*" ^*' I their sins more cleartv; hence the expense of keeping fowl free' of ver- \PPl'«'' '« '^^e e.xpert interpreters of | tears (compare 2 Kings. 22. 11. 19». ^L ,..iii 1,^ ,.„^!^.o.i t. o ,„i„;,^„m the la*' (compare Ezra .. b>. Law of. Fat . sweet â€" Thev were to eat min w 1 be reduced to a rnimmum. jjoses-The extent of the law read aTid dnnk the best thev could get; it Pou try love the out-of-doors. Turn ^y Ezra is a matter of dispute. Some wa.s an occasion of rejoicing, not of them loose when the weather is nice hold that it was the Pentateuch in its I fasting. .Send portion.?â€" Tlie poor and they will gain in vigor. j present form; others, that it was only j were to have the opportunity of re- Some fowls are more thrifty than the part of the Pentateuch known as joicing in the spirit of the "occasion others, and it pays to sort out, pick the "Priestly Code." While the question (Dcut. 16. 11. 14). Joy of Jehovah â€" over and work up the flock. cannot be definitely decided, to the pre- j That is, the joy they have or take in The mistake is too often made of sent writer the former seems the more ' Jehovah. "He that rejoiceth in Je- f rom PATENT YOUR INVENTIONS Some slrlfpU device you thought of for vour own use miiy be valuable. Booklet of loformatlon free. mcxlate thom without crowding. i capabie^oruTderTtanding what thev] your peace-Do not weep aloud. The Success 13 a thing of many details, jjeard;" that is, children. The as- people did as they were told; they I Xot one of these small matters can be. sembly consisted of men. women, and; made the day an occasion of rejoicing I left out or neglected and the f6wls not ' children. First day . . Seventh â-  because they had entered into a new I suffer for it . ' monthâ€" The day on which the feast of I understanding of the law of Jehova h. Feed according to age. Young birds â€" ,-^~ - • ' '^ ^~" j uso the food given them in making Through the year I save the shining ; flesh and size of body. Grown-up hens bits, not for regular present.s â€" dear, I take it for egrg production; while 'old no! For e.xtrasâ€" last-minute editions! ' ones are more apt to turn everj-thing , Wouldn't you love to buy of all the 13 • to fat. -•>- agents before Christmas, or send j flowers to the dear lady who looks j lonely, or play a little joke i, on a friend? Yes! but your regular | money refuses to stretch? Why .Milk Tests Vary. It is often observed that milk is poorer in fat in summer and becomes richer apainln the fall, and the farm- HIGHEST PRICES PAID For RAW FURS and GINSENG N. SILVER B30 St. Paul B«. W. UoaUeal. P.Q. UelereiK'«, Union Ek. of Canailu YOU WILL ->USS SOMETHING It you fall to attend The Eighth Annual Toronto Fat Stock Show Union Stock Yards, Toronto More entries than ever before, In- (finding the beat that Ootario pro duces. Judging commencst 10 a.m., Friday, Decomber rth. Auction Sale of Show Stock 10 a.m* SaturdiU'. OeiMmber 6th. Xever *'^ have generally assumed this to be .... V _ (^1 :,*_„ 1...I1- 'due to the waterv condition of grass mind, just have a Christmas bank. | , .1 .1. j f 1 â-  , , , , 'as compared with the drv feed receiv- My big Envelope holds my plean- , ^^, j^^j^^ ^^^ winter. Tests have cause of this is not Christmas Preparedness. By Mrs. E. \. Roberts. How strange that when Christmas comes every year, as sure as ta.xes, so few of us prepare for it. I have it ' . . u -u 1. -•â-  tucked away in my brain all the time '"«* f""""" *^^ magazines through the ^j,^,^^.,, ^},.^j jj,^. and it makes a warm glow round my | y^""^- ^he pictures, joke< and verses p-a^s- feeding, but the temperature, heart whenever I' think of it. are great to illustrate my Lhristmas p^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^â- ^^^.^ j^ ^ tendencv I have a Ba?, a Bo.K, a Bank, a Book, 'enters, make the place-cards 'aiffer- ^^^ ^^^ ^j,,. ^^ i,^ pj^j,^^ ^^ ^^^ j^,.. a big Envelope and a Club, all for j «"*'" "•â- . ^^^ wrappings on my pack- 5,,^ ^.^j^j weather and to become poor- Christmas. My Bag la of pretty silk. ; ^^*'^ """^1'-'*" i er when the weather becomes very It holds a dainty bit of frivolous sew- | The Blank Book holds the desires warm, regardless of the feed consum- ing all ready to be taken up at a mi- ' called foolish, the fancies of my ej. nute's notice w hen a caller comes or friendsâ€" how I love to satisfy them at . a. second factor of importance as in- the day is dreary. When finished it' Christmas! So surprised they are to , fluencing the richness of milk is the I9 put away for Christmas. I have ! think I remembered! The blessed fatness of the cow at time of fresh- made myself happy in making it and ^ Book also holds a record of our pre- ening. .A. cow high in flesh at calv- I give it to some one who will be happy in receiving it. , My Bo.x is my happiness chest. It holds my finished sewing, especially pretty boxes and cards and my White Elephants. These are things I can- not use but that I know will fit in somewhere. Why should I keep a pink-velvet pincushion when- my room Is yellow and some lover of pink would enjoy It T So the toys put aside, the pictures we used to like, and the ou^ gfTOwn desires are put in the chest, and at Christmas ar^sent to the vari- ous Societies for Distrftuting Sun- ahin«i The Bank holds n«w money. vious family celebrations. | ing time gives very much richer milk My Club? Well, the children and I ^ for some time than would be the casej meet on rainy days or Saturday after- ' were she thin. 1 noons, and wTite Christmas letters, \ This knowledge is now made use of ' make scrapbooks for sick little ones, hy every breeder of dairy cattle who! calendars for little playmates, and , desires to make the largest possible stars and chains for our tree. | record for milk and butterfat produc-, Yes, we all love Christmas, but I ; tion. Another interesting discovei-y \ adore it. Y'ule-tide means the sum- is that when a cow is underfed she ming-up of the busy months, the for- temporarily gives richer milk rather getting of hates, the renewing of ; than thinner as might he expecteti. loves, the fun of jokes and surprises, j This is of great importance in con- the helping hand to the downhearted, ' nection with making tests of cows, and and the bubbling joy of the childien. t a failure to understand this effe-.-t has A bother? A worry? No, indeedâ€" resulted in wrong conclusions from but isn't it perhaps a question of pre- many experiments conducted with parednessi | cows in the past. The Happy Froga. "Well, of all things! How delighted I am to see you, Mrs. Bull Frog, and how is that good husband of yours?" Doctor Ball Frog had called to see Mrs. Bull Frog and pass the time of day. Now. Mrs. Bull Frog, who was always on the lookout, cautiously said, •â- I think he has gone down to get some music for this evening. You know. we are going to have a 'noise party' at our house to-night. Everyone who cannot sing has been invited." â- 'I didn't get an invitation," replied the good doctor, sitting down in a chair which was too small for him and , getting up with a jump. "Of course, you didn't. The very idea! No one is invited who can sing- You might come around later in the afternoon and sing for us. and if we decide that your voice is bad. then we will let you come to our party." Mrs. Bull B'rog was trying to keep from laughing. Now, it so happened that all the Frogs were an.xious to have some one ' on the lookout, as the men were mow- ing in the next field and Rover, the big dog from the house came around ever so often and made them all jump into the pond and be very, very still. You see. frogs are always quiet when danger is near, and when you hear them singing away, "Juger-ump! Jug^r-unip!" while another answers "Knee-deep! Knee-deep!" you may know that all is well. Doctor Bull Frog was so fat it w:is all he could do to get out of the chair. ".•Vll right! I'll be there this after- noon, and when you hear me singing, ' then you can decide whether I am to h.n.ve an invitation to your party," he said. "Very good." replied Mrs. Bull Frog-, as she ushered the doctor out, think- ing what a good bxikout he would make. By and by along came Mrs. Bull Frog's husband, wigirling his big eyes this way and that, looking for a fat fly or an absent-minded mosquito. "Well, my dear, is there anythiiiir new about our 'noise party' to-night?" began Mi^er Bull Frog, as he entered his mansion. "You just have your dinner and then take a nap. After that there will be something new," replied his c'e;ir wife, giving him a frog hug and a kiss on his big mouth. By and by Mrs. Bull Frog heard her husband calling and she went to the foot of the stairs with, "What is v. my dear?" "I can't sleep for thinking nf th.a; new thing you told me about.'' Just then there was the most ter- rible croaking Mrs. Bull Frog had ever heard "There he is! There he W." She rushed up-stairs. two steps at a time and hurried over to the window. Peeking out she saw Doctor Bull Frog sitting on the top of a mossy bank, singing for all he was worth. "He wants to come to our party," whispered Mrs. Bull Frog, pointing to Doctor Bui! Frog. While they were both looking. Rov- er, the big dog, started down the bank of the pond and Doctor Bu!l Frog had to dive into the cix)l water with a "Cher-plunk!" "There!" laughed Mi.-ter Bull Frog. "It does not pay to make too much noise in this world." .\nd whai do you think ? That night Mister and Mrs. B'jU Frog would not let Doctor Bull Frog come to th«ir "noise party" because, they said. Doc- tor Bui! Frog had not sung all of his song! RAW FURS OUR ADVICE Ship to us at once and Reap Benefits of High Prices now prevailing. Prleo LJjt and Shipping Tags TREE Sierccrurfolt WsAlsaBuv HIDES and SENfCAROQT W. R. ADAMS CO.â€" FREMONT, NEB.. U.S.A. Pavs The Highest Prices For RAW FORS Ship your furs to .AJanus by ex- press iir parcels cost No duly on raw furs in'o t." S. Our uriiils.-! nead tho fur* and w» are DayiiiB big for them WHte for Price Llet 110. W. R. AD.AMS (0.. Saw For Morch.aii'9 rSEMOITT. WEB.. U. S A ESTI! JC «0 i*^'"ii-^. â- â- ^. ^e^ ti;v^005;; irTiOGS I From tho World's' "•sgest Fur Houso .rtic'iAon 11 uasf 3t itsli«ictit« 1 tur- !"^ «IT0 in Uw markft. I' ^ wHrjf. Pkyi^!. i-'-vin, n.lnk. nr.ink â-  rat, ?ot. Wolfâ€" •v•^>t^ins- nii'l ;*«>' I w^ nti*"*!. pon'tmiit! Ship today while t!'o miirketiHsood. Yoar<A«c]ccv{ndiiijy rtituntniHit. WRITt FOR FR£E BOOK Trapp«'^ Uu;.!*. 1ih^i.v'* S. ;ip./ ('fiUToe. I Trmppei-* .. ArT\9 Iaw«. FKEi 3 tovott* )• «M>» T" ij» J bow. wt}«i). '>*h*r« r.. tr-»; . how to i>r«i}*m aod 'hip I b'.^r Mark»t tt«porta ftou ea^iHtyX I W *to«. AUo 'â- -•â- -•1 FUNrrc»^ BROS. * co. 414 rmifiivn Vide St Lmte, M«b |