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• • WiiiirwrTi rl fc>i>i« <i lr JKI a n Mi III! *'^^ JO i.^l'r^lJ L lii Conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell The cbjecl of thi* department it to place at the aar^ /' *'ce ct our farm reader* tiie advice of an acknowledged •wthorlty on all *ubj4ctt pertaining to aolla and cropa. AdcJ'-css all .questions to Profenor Henry 0. Belt, **'â- â€¢ of The Wilson Publishing Company, t.lmltad, Toron I? *"•**"â- â€¢ **'" appear In thi* column 'n the order In \ â-  3'n'ch they are received. When writing kindly mention thia \ • *Per. As space la limited It la advisable vyhere Immedlats \ ^'P'Y is neceiisary that a stamped and addressed envelops \ '• enclosed with tr.e question, when the anav/ar wilt bt mailed direct. inf i â- >to, j ? A. M. I'.:â€" Uhat is the be>t mtUuxl , MULCHING STRAWBERRY PLANTS MuU-hing itrawberry plantu in the, inuh a nature as r»t lo pack firmly, fall is necessary in this climate. The: Wheat straw probably ii the best, but prices at which strawberries have been !«".y '''"'' "J P^^'" ^"•»* *"' '^^ 1"f- ,,. , ^, . , , ficient. In some Rection,< mar.^h hay Eellmtf for th« past few years havej has been used ami it is very sali.fac shcKwn the irrower that he can well , tory as a winter mulch. Three or four afford to do everylhinj possible to hi;i| tons of straw per acre S'hould be u.scd plants to increase their bearinsr. The and it should be spread over the mulc-hinK in the fall is one of thc^c , .^strawberries to a depth of about two points to increase the beurinpr power i in'ches when packed, of the plants, because it protects them | This mulch should be applied in th< YOUR PROBLEMS BY MS5HELEN ITAW Mothers and daughter* of all agi* are cordially Invlta^ to writ* lo tMa Apartment Initials only will be published with each question and It* answer •• • mean* of Identification, but full name and addrcia mast be g'^'e" '»• **''? , . ,, ,, . , , ,i .. -- I letter. Writs on one elds of paper only. Answers will b* ma.iaj direct >« (lunnK the coid winter months and fall as soon as the (fround is frozen' tUmped and addressed envelope le enclosed. keeps the berries from coming in con-' so a cait or wagon is easily hebi up. tact with the ground and thus decay-' Some piowers put the mulch on bo- in^'. The four main objects for mulch- i fore the ground is well frozen, but it ing the strawberry plant« are: (1)!wiil be more successful to put the prevents winter injury to the plants ; mulch on after the ground is well froz" by freezing and thawhig; (2) main-jpn. Then in the spring about the 1 a.s3ume from what you] tains a low soil temperature and thus time growth of the plant starts, all Address all correspondence for thie department t» Mrs. Haian Liw, 23i Wcedbine Avs„ Toronto. liiicie's .Mother: â€" A plain linen j also disguise their heig'ht, to dieceivi tablecloth, well laundered, would do as ; 'h« *^i'nt< '"^n, by beading their kneei Veil as a lace-trimmed one. Place a to seem shorter, or rising on theii Answer:-! a.s3ume from what youi tains a low soil temperature and thus time growth of the plant starts, all """ "â- " " '»"-'•'""â- "<« "'"=• â- "»" ",toes to seem taller. Where thare ar« «f fertilizing an orchard? | say of your trees that the hearts of j retard.^* growth durir.g the' cold wealh- ! the mulch shuuld be raked off between ; '^'â- Â°8''» shallow pan in the centre, anJ thj^y ^,p ^j^jre players, two blind men .•\n.swer. â€" In foiniiiziiij; an orchard the fruit trees are considerably decay"! i'l ; (.'() kcep.s fruit ck-an by prevent- i the rows except a very lilMc which iv fill it with J;»hlias or chryianthemu.ni.*. should be pUcad in ihe centre. Ther* there arc two things to keep in mind. cd. If this is incorit-ct however, I j ing it,-; coming into contact with the , left unilci- the plants lo keep the bor-iThe c-aiidle-.'hadfs an.l bows made of is much sport in this giw.ie for eithei One is that the organic mutLcr of Ihi- Would advioe you to cutout the dc-|Soi!, and (4) increases tire yields ofjries ofl' from the ground. By all I crept- paper .?hould match in color, children or adult â- < or both togejht;:-. .-oil must be maint:ilncd, and the other cayed wood iu»til you come to strong- the strawberry plai-ts. ( means mulch your .strawberry plant.i | Small c;ikc.i arc placed in glass bai- Reader: 1. The bride's mcLhei is th.it the plantfood balance shoul.l. healthy -wood, paint over the inner! The mulch mny be provided by the; th'-s fall and you will fnv.l the mulch ike-ts. The long ones are tied togeth-: j.jj^ j.^ ^j^a church with any of hei cr like a bumile of fagots and laid on; other children or relatives who ar« plate.s. Small dishes for olivus, SHlt I „5t ;„ the brid.il pur.v. This car- ed niita and bonbons are^wiso placed ^ ria.ge leads tha pro:-e.*si"on. Tlie brid« words <lo not harmonize v.'ith the spirit upon the table. The refreshment.^' .„„i },,,j. fatj^g,. p^.^j j^3.t_ 2. To saH of Christ. Tlie form of the expres- j should be served from the kitchc;i, aijj,ofj,[g cover them with boiling wa- sion i.s according to th^ ancient He- placing a cvoquett«, salad and a roll.lter and let stand, pushed lack on the brew point of view, out tiie essential 1 o-'t^thpr with h fm-k nn oHch n'ate . « â-  V i-v i- a mtanixr is trup Th^ niirnn-<. ,>f Hnd I i^" ' " P-'*'-^- stove for ten mmutes. Then slip off ^ H 'v, Ihe purpo-e of 0<xl t],^ ^^g carried nto the dining-room ! y.^ ^r:,,. ._,, j-.. r^,. seve'-al hours or to the hiiman_ race through the tic- _^-k,.,.i„ .v.„ „.,.,..„ i^-i,..„ fv,;. ^'^ """'^^ ''"*' '^'^ '"' seve.al Hours or be so established that the treos make side v.'ith ordinary paint or coal tar. appliiation of any one of several ma-'is one of your be.?t profit makers a vigorous wood growth, but not an I and liicn fill up tiie .«))Hces with a rich; ter^alo if free from wce'd seeds and of: ,\.1> exfei!:<ive growth. Latest investiga-' mi.xturc of cement. Unless l,he tvee^ '•'^^ â€" ^ â€" ^ â€" .. .. .. -. -- â-  tioiis show that on mosit healthy trees 'are moderately healthy they will rarc- the leaves retain a vigorous green 1 ly pay for this work and better results color until late in the fall and the, can be obtained from grafting trees fruit makrs normal maximum growth, below the decayed purlion and cutting To olitain the results indicated it is off the <lc-nd and dying wood as soon as well to re.sort to cover cropping .so, the grafts have made .s'.ifficient start, that green manuri- may l>e tunied R. II.: â€" 1 have three acres I wish under as soon as th« crop is harvested,' to put in potatoe^: next spring. 'M feod' and from"wh7ch'\'uch saMs'^^^^^^ the earth 'would "be 'w'esse^lT iVraeij'^^ol^ected ami others containing ice- and thereby add considerable organic: had oats this year. ^^ ''"''" ""^ '^•'*V regj,)t.,. .,re oV,tained It ' • -vb-o'utelv â- "*^'"''' ^"'' ''ifhteousness, and all who cream, several small cako^ and a matter to the soil. K''<^«''«"'^ '^--^u'^s' w'ay to prepare the .soil and the best^ j^^^.^,^''' ^1^^^^ ^j^^ '^^^^^ ij^ "j.^I^'^'^j.^^ st^^^ for righteousness would bejspoon should be sent in. Olives' Oat.<! in comparison with any of th?. grain rations is the best single ration for mature horses, colts, or mules, no other grain so safe to stenJants of Jacob could not be de- !*''•'* handed to the guests. When this overnight. Mel.t a tablespoonful of feaU'd. In them all the families of i '^'^J'.'se '? hashed the pialcs should be Gutter for <« cupful (rf shelled a.^monils. Mivth'ni wa'i in this with u tea.spoon- ful of .';alt. SpreivJ out in a pan and blessed, but all who arrayed tTiem-| should \^e passed during the tin .,i-l at any lime and the let bake in a slow oven for fifteen or I twenty miculcs. Stir occasionally. Westerner: â€" Nev/ fJrur.swick ,is in 10 van in adopting h plan for vol- , , ,. . , . , . , ., . , .« , ..tit.T.^ary that the oats be mu 'â- "" "'"""^'i "y applying about variety to plant? smut 'and be clean to obtain the best .^k.,, ,_•„,, ,. ki.f.dom of Cod lbs. 0, fertduer to each tree scat- Answer:-Your.t,uertion i* difficult: result- in feeding to colt.. .\TiistV t.^^.^j b/ ,ru4ed in he e^d It i^'T"!"^'' ^^' '"^' tering the fertilizer w.th.n a clrcunr.- lo answer since you do not give your| „,.,, ,,, dangerous feed for colts. , iijlv the docWne ttt wrong and ^ ''''; •) T"'"' T^ "" 'u fe.ence of a circ.o wnich has aboiit .he location nsr the general character of i ju^re is a good oats ration for colts wrongdoers cannot po unpunishe.1. It ! P^^'« " '^""I'-*" ';-f . »>l'v« "^J » â„¢f I : ^^, ,,„„e ^^ji^,. Clergymen .ame diameter as the .spread of the! yo,, soil. If it is of a medium; „fter weaning: Up to one year of age. '.nay be that God's fudgments are de-|fP«'- <^^P contain.cg tlv nuts on the : ^^^^^ tSr/ women'. <rgai^/a tree. S>cat or the ferliliw-r toward, -oam type, I would advise you to have; f^om two to three pounds a dav; from ; layed sometimes, but sooner or later If'"' plate and a large -after dinner" | ^^^^"'^J"^"; - p.^To- ,.aving ht- he outer cJg-e of the circle rather, ih^ patch fall-plowed fairiy deeply. ' one to two years, fo;,r to five pounds ^ ^''"eUy,. bar^jarism, injustice. andm.nt on the plate with the ;<•«-<•>•«=""• j fl^'^^'i"; ^^^n^. nubHc oS or than innear Ihefootof thetree, s.nceiAt the time of fall plowing, work in : ^ dav from two to th.ce vears se-en f^''J'''-^"'« ^''-'^ *•"''"•'**>''*'"*' <^"<1 ^^'" ^°^«« '^ '"'"'•^J i" 'he kitchen andlf"^"^^ ^*' ^'^'"'- P""""^ **?"'"'" ""^ " the tniy vigorous feeding roots are to- jail the leaves and strawy manure you J to eight pounds daily. " ' i ..'!: °^5.1T .?.l"2':'^; J^.^_.^"''i^®, ''^"P?"i ^ I'^^'' « tray holding cream ' '®^" Th'' host way to feed oat^ is in the ward the outer expanse of the root' systtni. Feitilizors carrying H to A'c ammonia, 10 to 12",^ available phos- phoric aciil, as well n.< 1 to '.i'-'t pota<-h if obt.ainable, give excellent results. As to tlie time of iipplication of fcrti- Jizers, cust<nvs differ, but good results ar« obtaiiteii fnmi applyirg the ferti- lizer at tlid timf of tirst cuUiv,atii)n in .-iprinf. U. .M.: â€" t'an you 1<?II nie whether I run Ktnrl new grape vines by burj" ing the cnd^ of the runners or not? Answer: -.N'ew grape vine.i arc not can s-et hold of. Leave the land in I evil, and there is no escape from the. and sugar l>eing passed with a community lx;en enlij^'ted movement, have the rough. In the spring v.ork it ; -yhoi^ grain. The cxpencs of crush- down smooth and mellow by disking j,,g. j, ,,0^ justified unless colts suffer' l>i«tribi and harrawing. When you strike out| ;„ teething, in which case it is advl<-j Dom the drill.s for the potutoe.? a.pply ferti-, jjijje („ fged .steameil- crushei oats,| lizer down the drills at the rate of' vhich ai* very appetizing. It is a- a.bouL (iOfl pounds to the acre, using a . ^..^^^ p,„„ j^ feed plenty of roughne,!-!' mixture analyzing about 3''4 ammonia,' to growing coilts. 8^x pho.iphoiic acid and 2 or ^'1 pot-! -[j^g feeding of c curse except to cease to do evil. I wei!nliug cake may find a place on the the first The' '^^" emw..cu to help. The ration plan ' proposed by the c"d I.oyali-it province iition of .Seed Grain From the s'^eboard; tho bride eut.i ninion E.vperimental Farms. j ahce, the cake is then reniov ed to a has been approved by the Canada Fcod Bos'.rd and a similar .S'chenie will be 1918-19. - I convenient ptace v. here any compi i By in.Hruciions of ih'eHon. Mituster 1^'"^°" 'â- "'' i' '''• P'««» ^^'':'''''«* '"'"j ,r,r^, , ,,••„ , -u. â-  of .Agriculture, a fre« distribution of ! '^-^^ing. | M. M. M.:-!. W ,dt care, hyacmfchs ! superior sorts of gra.in will be â€" '-^ Hostess:-Animal blind man's buff , "^ay oe grown m water .rem the ordm- ._ » . t carried into effect in the other prov- ipetent â-  . , , . . . 'â-  inces when the time is ripe. M. M. M.:- made [ , ing of concentrated feed.= m.ring the earning winter and spring! '^'""â- r fâ„¢-" t*^" *» "'"'-y Players. ! »'.>. ^>*;-" ''' ''"•'•, ^ ',- '*"' '""I a.sh. Follow the application by pull-, ^^ „(.e.ss is di.coura.ged, as it is im- to Car.adian farmers. "i« P'aycr -•* blindfolded and stands, w'tn vvator so that tne Iwt.om or root ing in some soil on top of the ferti-; p^rtant that the digestive tract be de-' The sample.-! for distribution will' '" *^« '^*"''"« °'' " •'""^•''^ '^''^^ « wand. 1 -"*»" ot ^«e Dun. 1. covcr---d; .lieii place lizcr then drop the potato pieces on ;jeio„ed by' distending it durLng the' consist of spring wheat (about 3 lb.>, I *"*-â- >* oi- cane in his hand. , u ^1 the soil and cover as usual. Be sure growing period. j white oats (about 4 lb.), barley (about i P}">;«'-s '»»,"f a^^""J ^^^h him in a i l<-'ave it. there until the roots touch the , . , . , , f . '^° *'â- ''"' ^^*^ potaU.es to prevent scab, T'ngainlv, large-barreled coU; mav •'> 11,.), and field peas (about 5 Ib.K '' â- -'â- '>- ".>--.- staric<l i.y i.ui.MPg iheends ot the i,pfo,.e outting them. Yon can do this. j,„,,oy the feeder, but this condition Tiiese will be sent out, free, by mail, by putting them in a mixture of ; jj.^,j,y, fij^^^ppgars with maturity. Pro-; from the Central Kxperimental farm runners in the soil. The common The other! 'l- '" ^ cocl, dark rcom or closet, and him in a ' ^'-'''^^ ^-^ there until th^ circle until ha taps three times oti the I hottrem of the glass. Remove the floor with his cane, when they must j hyacinth and glas.s to the light, but stand still. The blind man thJreupon 1 P'-'"''"-' « paper cone over tha top for , exercis tho crop is up about 4 iniliof , and at ,.enring of good colls do not go togeth- pcriods of about, n week or ten days ^^ thereafter, spray them with Bordeaux; ^ • mixture which consists of 5 lbs. cop- 1 per sulphate, o lbs. of lime, 40 gallon.s water. Dissolve tho lime and copper; tiire in Ontario is O.A.C. Bulletin No 2.'{7 which you would do well to ob- tain. I'. .1.: â€" Im KpriiiK or autumn the best time to plant ra.xpberry canes'? .\n.swcr:--Raspberry canes may be planted in fall or spring. Shaking .sulphate separate and dilute with wa- generally the .spring planting give.s ter, using it immediately. Thisj belter results. The sail that is used spraying controls potato blight. Of 1 for va.'jpbcrry planting should l>o well cour^e u.sc enough Paris Green to keep prepared «nd if possible .-hoiild have potato beetles in check. One of thej leen occupied by a cultivated crop l.cst varieties of early potatoes to 'lie year. previous to the planting of grow is IrL-h Cobbler. For late variety, la.^pberry canes. The success of tho there are few that excel Green Moun- crop will be greatly assisted if tin- tain or the Carman No. 2. ground has Iicon thoroughly fertilized ; Ueader:â€" What kind of soil is hot for tho cull.ivatt'd crop. If not, in INTERNATIONAL LESSON NOVEMBER 10. the Rpring you will do well to <Iri'l in at least .100 or 400 j.ounds of a â- 'erlilizer ai::ilyzing li to 'i'.i- ammonia and 8 to IO"r i.hosphnrie acid, at t'he time you are preparing the seedbed for the canes. .Such plantfood will be readily available for the young roots when they start growth, and should greatly assist in obtaining sat- isfactory v.'oikI growth and strength- ening t-hc crop for ili fir.-t winter. K. I!.:â€" I have an old erc-liard that has been badly neiilpcled. ."^ome larjje !imh)» have been sav/rd off. and artthing put over the place. This full some .squirrebi started if) gnaw the' L<-sson VI. Jac'jb's Deception â€" Gensiii 27. 18-29. Golden Text, Eph. 4. 25. very early. J. TI. Grisdale, Dominion ExperSmantal Direct'.' this tha blind man tries to guess the name of the player 'â- * "- '-- correc they change places. If Farms, ^^rong, the game is rcpei^d with the ^ j .same blind man. The players >hould .\ handy poclcet for storing: peiperKry to disguise their natural tones as bsgs, string,', etc., can be ntade by "^'-'ch as possible ^vhcn imitating the tack-ng a siiu:»re of ?toiit ma-terial on' ;'"'n>"ls, and much sport may l>e had | hyacii'.th.s in water from bij.lbs ara If the guess be ! '^''*''*^ especially for the purpose. 2. .\ kliaki toilet set makes an excellent (. hrifvtroas gift for the Bov .Scout. It is fitted up with military brush, towel soup, toothbrush, etc. and has a stra-f that can be att.icheil to a belt. This is very practical for i4ie scout's csrmp- the pantry door |.throiigh the imitation. Players may ' ">g I'lp. j Wre 18. Who art thou, my son? j j â€" Isaac seems to have been totally. Vniiul, the sense of hearing also pro- ! bably dull; touch and taste jtill acute! j li'. I am Esau, thy first-bornâ€" The I ; utter deliberation of this lie S'hoclcs | ; the Christian conscience exceedingly. adapted for wheat? What U best way to prepare the land? Answer: --Wheat thrives on a med- ium clay loum soil. It is a milium deep riiotr<l jilant, reipiiring fairly substantia! plantfood in order to i\^- velop a good growth of strong straw and a sati.= f-ictory filling of the heads. Inr ."pnng wheat, if possible have the ; Uyp,j,.jty g^^^^ jo be a besetting sin, ground f.ill plowed at^ a "'e'l'iim , of Orientals. Some allowance mu.st depth. In spring, work the seedbed , be made for the low st.ate of primitive j down by alternate disking and har- ' morality, but the record nowhere; rowinir also rolling if the soil tends to countenances the lie. ( be lumpy. At the time of drilling! i^O- 'fow is it that thou hast found I ihe whoa', apply '200 to r?00 pounds '^ so quickly, my son?â€" Isaa'; had of fertili:'.cr analyzing about 2'/. i 'loi'ht'; concernmg h.s identity 10 start • 1 in.f LI.- â- ! I With, but they were intensified bv the ;,mmonia and 10". phocphonc "cid. | ^p^^,, ^^^^ ^^-^^^^ the venison" had ho'i-H in (hose pIa.T« and have . .iten The beft application of fertilizer is ! beerkiiicd'and"prep!nvd,'on" the face into the heart rf the trees. Will you Obtained through tho fertilizer drop- | of it an improbable thing. Because pl«-a.';3 advise me Kiw to fix tho.se , ping attachment of the grain drill, j Jehovah thy God sent me goo<l sipeed plaroB? Also, -ome of the trecH seem ! Such a drill seeds tho wheat at the 1 - Jacuib met the objection with the til have a rotten heart. I same time that it applies the fertilizer.! pious sounding observation that the _____.,.__..__«_______________.____________________,___.____,____. I Lord lia<l prospered him in his-hunt. ~' - " â- " I He was a master of religious senti- Ihese ashes the birds seem to get ' ment. plenty of bit.s of charcoal to keep them ; 21. Isaac sakl unto Jacob. Come in good condition near â€" lie still doubted. This pathetic In the gizzard'of the fowl *hc feed ' «t'-"KK'« with intrigue is wnnde, uilly , , . ,. , t _i worked out ni the narrative. Me IS prepare.! by a grinding proces, for, ^^ ^^ ^^ j.^,, ^,^ ^j,^ ^^^,(^ , ,^^ I further <!igestion. If grit is absent ^„,p ,^( t^^,^,, u,.bek8h had put tha the year. During the summer and full the gizzard cannot function properly.! jjjjpj „f \^â- ^^^g, „pun ,),(, hands and neck much of the charcoal can be supplied Many farm flocks do not receive a »uf-| of Jacob. It is difficult to see how to the birds^hy burning stumps, the fieient supply of grit. They cannot | this strategem could succeed unless piunings from an orchard or scrap use their food to tho best advantage' Isaac's sense of touch was al^o dull, of various kinds, but when the birds! and the health of the fiock and tho egg' 25. I will eat my son's veni.wn - are in the laying houses they should | production will drop. Hens cravo SkilUuIly prepared with spices and Charcoal helps to keep the flock in hi;althfiil condtion at all seasons of have a supply of clean dry charcoal J grit and it should be cnnslanlly s-"?- ^ go.l't m^ghT'pass for venison the flesh of a young ...ways MVailal;le. The charcoal absorbi'j plied them Rcidfi and gnMe ^ , . I remember seeing a 07 m, s^melled the smell of his s and helps to keep the. Hock which had been in winter quar- raiment â€"The garmenU* were the of- bird in condition when heavy feeding' ters for several months without grit ^ ticial robes of the first born, probably mig'ht bring on in'!i;'i.>atioii. Some In lioppers. They liad clvani'd up ; kept in a special place with aromatic pojiltrymcn place the .ftove ashes in I gritty substances from the floor and her! i to sweeten and ure.-crve them. Ihe poultry hoppers after thi-y aroj wore becoming dcciiledly worried fortlsi'ac was familiar with the simell of ro.,1 and free from live coals and from lack of "teeth." We foumj an old' 'h" ';"7"''r^ ^'! ^^"'\. I'^^''^ "'"vm>c- ,1 . • .1 •! 1 ed ot the identity of his son. " ' I h'oken vinegar jug in the scrap pile j ^j, (.,,^, j^ • j^^^. ^^j ,,,^ ^^ ^f I and pounded it up. In less than <'WO ,„,.,y,.„_ etc.- It is s-aid that the fall minutes the flock had eaten tho jug of dew is copious and of great value j and they picked it up more eagerly , in Palestine, especially TVi the summer j , than they would have eaten the finest months when the rninfa!! is scHno. | (luality of corn or wheat. Tho hen's ; Temporal blr>singH occupy a large; WANTED POULTRY. EQQS and FEATHtRS Higheat Prlcei Paid Prompt Hftturni No Commiaslon V. POULIN & CO. 39 Boaaoconra IC«rk«t Montr**! POULTRY of all kind*. Bettor quitlllx preferred. Write for prICM. STANFORD'S, Llmltnl 12s Manifteld St • â-  Montreal instinct is all right even if her brain ' I''"'"*' '"-"'f â- ]''"''\l' '^""''CP''""'' "f tho| appears to be somewhat lacking. f"^'"'' »f .^'^ . ^" the first part of '• the blessing refers to Inc gifts of n.t- 1 *â- "" "" tore. In this Ksuu also shared (verse. Calves dropiied in the fill are apt ! 3y>, but the posf'Cf.'iion of the land was t . do much better when tiirtjed on ; grass in tho spring than thcsfc that ] 'â- ome along Inter in the winter. : A/.i.turiji rarely appear* among b.rses at pasture or among those do- ing regular work; but almost Invar- in n peculiar sense the heritage of; Jacob. Such was the promise made' to .\brnham. ; 2i>. Let peoples •â- ervo ll.ee â€" The sec-' ond part of the blessing relates to the' political and national future of the! descendants of Jacob. It is the ^u- 1 premacy of lht> Israelite? over «nr-l iably during exericse after a period of ronndiinr tribes, whether Uirtdrc! or idleness on full feetl which ha^ sue- alien. Cursed be evriy one that rceiknl a previous period of work. I cursoth the«-r-Taken literaHy tliwa ^SilHggie^" Tke A mes Iloldm McCready fat tary a! St. Hy-uinti-r, Qtif., enfirely dfvottd lo ih^ fMr^dudUm of xvork'^ thoff. Ctifxji i!y ^,rwo pu:rs f--r diiy. Shoes for Camdds Workers FOR many years this toinpatiy li;is studtod ihc shoe needs of vvotU- men in all lines of induslry. I'lic coi\dilions under which work shoes are worn ditlVr vvidel\% and no single type of shoo will suit all of them. Ames Iloldeii McCready shoes for fanners, lumbermen, miners, mechanics, etc., arc the result of special ctVort lo produce e.\acll)' the type of shoe vhich will give tho longest possible service together v.ilh the greatest comfort to each class. We are able to do t his because of c>ur large output, and the fact that iX* 11 . M . shc>es ;ire sold in all sections of Canada-â€" not nu-rcly locally. It is worth rcuieuihcrim,' th.at tiu-ie is an A. 11. M. shoe for e\ery pur^wse, for men, \YPiucit and children, lacidentalh-, A. .H. M. siioes bear the Union LTtbcl, wlii.h is a gu:tiantcc! of the best faclor\ condi- tions and the highest staiu.lard.-'. of worknianshI]>. A.H.M. War^Trw Select ioti»>fhr Men. 'Women and Chitjr^n ' offiir special Strviev Vahtc. Ask vosir ihatcr for ihctn. AMES HOLD EN McC READY "Shoemakers to the Nalion" UMITCn ST. JOHN MOr^TRBAI. TORONTO WINMPM; rn.VO.MO.N V.VNC(»1-VER H7i«n you bay Shoaa look for- -thu Trati^-rrturk .in tvirv so/a ^ ft ^H <