12 HANDBOOK OF INFORMATION Chamberlain9s Extract of Cod Liver Oil eiAMBERiAIN'S Pdatabla Preparation oj ihe Extract oi COB LIVER With Ifypophosphites and Extract of Malt An Excellent Tonic for use in a!! diseases of a debilitating or wasting nature, in convalesence from serious jllness, and especially for affections of the lungs. Contains Gaduol, thechief medicinal principle of Cod Liver Oil, combined with Extracts of Malt, Wild Cherry and Licorice, and Compound Syrup Hypophosphites, containing Lime, Soda, Potash, Iron, Manganese Quinine, and 1-100 gr of Strychnine to each fluid ounce. will aid rather than the digestion, and will not cause the characteristic eructations of Cod Liver Oil. Made in Canada by Chamberlain Medicine Co. Ltd. Toronto, Ontario PRICE. ONE, DOLLAR This is an excellent tonic, containing the medicinal properties of cod liver oil (without the fatty or greasy material), combined with hypophosphites, extract of malt, and wild cherry. It is pleasant to take, and is especially valuable in convalesence from influenza, pneumonia, or other serious illness. It is just the medicine required for stubborn cases of bronchitis, and is of great assistance in treating longstanding colds where a building up of the system is necessary. Unlike most preparations of cod liver oil, it aids rather than disturbs the digestion and increases the appetite. If you are weak, nervous, and generally run down, this tonic will create a good, healthy appetite, enable you to digest your food, strengthen your nervous system, and make you feel better in every way. It is suited to both old and young, and is so pleasant to the taste that anyone can take iteven children, who usually abhor medicine, will take it willingly, <> A run-down system always increases the likelihood of contractiag disease and also prolongs the most simple disorders, which would otherwise disappear of themselves without trouble or treatment, so a dollar or two spent on Chamberlain's Preparation of the Extract of Cod Liver Oil whenever yon are not feeling quite up to your usual form will prove a good investment, A large bottle can be purchased from your druggist or medicine dealer for $1.00, and like all Chamberlain's Remedies, it is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money will be refunded. Good Tonic and Helpful in "Flu" When attacked by influenza this winter I took Chamberlain's Extract of Cod Liver Oil, and as a result was able to return to work in two days. I had previously found it a valuable tonic and appetizer. Samuel HaggehtYj 38 Galley Aye., Toronto. Mixtures for Spraying The most common spraying mixtures are made as follows: 1. Home-made Lime-sulphur. 20 lbs, lime, 15 . lbs. sulphur and 40 gallons water. A barrel holds about 40 gallons. 2. Commercial Lime-Sulphur, spring strength One gallon of mixture No. 1 to 9 gallons of water. 3. Commercial Lime-sulphur, summer strength. One gallon of mixture No. 1 to 35 gallons of water. 4. Bordeau Mixture, Bluestone 4 lbs., lime 4 lbs., water 40 gallons. 5. Arsenate of Lead. Three pounds to 40 gallons of liquid spray. 6. Paris Green. One-quarter to one-half pound to 40 gallons of water. Add one or two pounds of lime. 7. White Hellebore. One ounce to two gallons of water, or dust the powder over plants. 8. Whale Oil Soap. One pound to six gallons of water. 9. Poisoned Bran Mash. Paris green 1 lb., bran 50 lbs. 10. Corrosive Sublimate for disinfecting, one part to one thousand parts water, by weight. For scab or insects on apples use mixture No. 1 or 2 before the buds burst; before the blossoms open use 3 or 4 with 5 or 6; just after the blossoms fall use 3 or 4 with 5 or 6. May also be used for pear, plum or cherry trees. Spray potatoes with mixture 4 when plants are five inches high, repeating as necessary and adding mixture 5 if required. For smut in grain sprinkle the seed with a solution of one pint of Formalin to 35 gallons of water. Hints for the Farm To remove a rusty screw hold a hot iron to the head of it for a few minutes, then use a screw driver while the screw is still hot. On new wood one gallon of paint will cover about fifty square yards. On the second coat a gallon should cover about 75 square yards. To remove old paint, mix two pounds of washing soda, one-quarter pound of lime and one gallon of hot water, and apply to the paint while warm. To estimate the number of tons of hay in a mow, find the number of cubic feet by multiplying the length, breadth and depth together, and divide by 500. If you wish to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm or Liniment on a horse, first dilute with an equal quantity of sweet oil or cotton seed oil. The skin of a horse is very tender. To estimate the number of bushels in a bin multiply the length, breadth and depth together (all in feet), multiply the product by"8, and cut off the right hand figure. Men's boots for rough work may be waterproofed with a mixture of tallow, beeswax and rosin melted together and applied hot. It may be colored with lampblack.