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"and How Bors the For Future Use. workuble 28 wood, so it cad 'gpilt oF sé wed (lo desirable nandilng sta Sormg. relitl fee making 8 geueraily. Wl on with an eye slugle to rapid: ber bid accuracy io cake di- the lee plow Is used und kdb split off, thus leaving ine side of each cake iffegular, close. storage impossible. -Lbe 'slower - aud better process for (he | farmer jx the ice saw or, in lieu of this, the common crosscut saw, which is ound on tearly all farms, Lake or pond ice bas the preferenve over river 168, due to the fact rhat there is vo turrent beneath. Pond ice freezes ticker and is less lable to contain air tubbles, meaning clearer and more "i uniform cakes. ¥oid slush or snow ice as much as nnssible. Watch for those several tf ¢ bard freeain STORING ICE IN WISCONRBIN. ice is of course good, but eighteen inch is better, as the thicker the cake the better its keeping quality. Clear the field of snow and with either line or ' straightedge mark off the cakes to be cut, using any sharp pointed instru- ment for the marking. Ap old file makes a good tool for the purpose. Mark the Held off into eighteen inch squares, béing careful to have cakes cut exactly to measure, for in no other | way can close storage be accowplish- ed. Cut out corner cake with an ax and start the saw exactly on the line, | holding saw straight up and down. Reniove one handle from the saw aud in its place attach a small weight, said weight adding wuch to the rapidity of the sawing. Two pairs of ice tongs at about BO cemts each complete the ontfit for the farmer's ice barvest. In building an icebouse get good smoeth drop siding for the outside anc paint it. For the interior any old luni ber will de, for all that is necessary is something to bold the sawdust used ir packing from the outer wall. Leave spaces between studding open at the top. Lo accomplish this the inside sheathing should stop at about tour inches below the plate at top of stud- ding. thus allowing the side air to Bow out and over the stored muss, thence out through small windows which should be provided in each end | of the building and as near the peak | as possible. These openings should be tiled with upward slanting blinds, thereby forcing inflowing air currents vpward and away from the ice, insur ing free circulation at all times. 'I'bese openings snould never be closed, 01 siirough them Inuost escape dampness that stored ice always produces. The size of the building must be de termined by the amount of ice to be used. If for family use only, ther 12 hy 14 feet, with eight foot srudding will give ample storage space, but fou dairy use the building should be eon marged in proportion to the demands put upou it A Wisconsin farmer puts up such ar jcehouse as is shown in the Illustra ' OHEAP AND TIDY FAMILY ICEHOUSE. 'tion at a very low cost. Each winter he fills it when he could be doing little elise. He has half a dozen customers to whom he supplies ice during the summer and wakes a handsome profit | from the transaction. i Possum Hunting In Queensland. Among the ways of earning a living in the colony of Queensland the col- Jeeting of fur skins combives cousid- erable profit with a fine. adventurous life $n the open air in the "bush"--the term 'which describes all country purts, plain, Bilt and forest, away from the rettlements. The possum Js protected 'by the government of Queensland till May 1, on which date young men lasue forth for a campaign against the wily 'animal whose skin makes such beau- 1186 thaterial for indies' furs ail over Europe. 'Formerly shooting was re "0," but now, trapping is found 3 iS Stephen says: exercise and oy work wé that combined ti 'mont eli Stephens; Jt. and most \nftuential olti- | Woodstock. In his Sonviasing, year ago 1 returned honfe,, ater | a oe trip, completely worn out. 1 {ous 80 much overcome by constant hem dizziness, that I despaired of ever getting well. I was always tir- and languid, had no energy and wate 'than five hours. ped fickle thét I Ate hext to nothing | tonsequence lost weight and . I was pale and had dark gs under my eves that made me | lock Hke a shadow. ; "It was a blessing that I used Dr. Hamilton's Pills. In one week I felt lie & mew man, The feeling of weight and nausea in my stomag¢h disappeared. My eyes looked brighter, color grew butter, and, best of all, 1 began to en- Joy my meals. The dizziness, languor, and fégling of dep ion passed away, end I fast regaiacd my old-iime vigor and spiritsc: To-day I am well-- thanks to Dr, Hamillon's Pills." The regula t use of Dr. Hamilton's | geeps the system clear, healthy, greby prevents Al manner of Keep stock. It is to be admitted that much is said in the agricultural journals on this sub- ples to feeding suggests the way that practical feeds are doing things. There are five classes of materials in | feeding stuffs--viz, protein, carbohy- | drates, oil or fdt, minerals and water. Ibe mission of protein 1s to produce | jean meats in the body, make blood, | build up new tissues, etc. By carboby- | drates is meant the starchy materials which give heat, fat and energy. They represent simply that part of bay, | corn, potatoes and bread that goes to keep the body warm, produce evergy for work and fat where the animal en- larges. | Cotton seed bas a good deal of fat or | The latter constituent, lke starch, will | also furnish heat, energy and fat and, being more concentrated | starchy materials, will afford | as will an equal amount of starch or | sugar. Mineral substances make teeth and | bones and to a4 certain extent contrib ute to muscle and flesh. Professor | Burkett of the Kansas experiment sta- | tion says we take the bran from the | wheat and give it to our cattle and | pigs, giving only the soft white part | of the wheat to our children, which is | lacking in mineral materials. | food. That explains why our children | often have poor teeth and weak bones. Plain common water is an important | | ingredient in foodstuffs. People must | have protein for bone, muscle aud | blood. They must have starchy ms- terials and fat to keep the body warm, to create energy and to make fat. In corn alone there would not be suf- | ficient protein to supply the wants of | the body. 'I'o add timothy hay, fof instance, to corn, as is so often done iu feeding work horses, there would stil be a lack very little instead of feeding all corn, a pounds of bran or cottonseed meal or yon would more correctly balance the | ration, supplying the protein. I'he above ration is merely given to explain the point. That it can be im- proved upon there is no question. | nish the necessary ingredients in the propel proportion. When you feed corn, cottonseed meal, alfalfa and clover plying necessary materials for growth, maiolenance and fat production. HOW CHILDREN ARE Makes Rich Blood, Rardy Muscle, Steady Nerves. Children brought up on are known by their strong frames, their chubby healthful appearance, Mothers find it an tonic and body builder, and in thous- ands of homes no other remedy is used. Mrs. E. Montgomery, of Pittsburg, writes: "A little niece came to visit Ferrozone rugged cheeks, al Every Child Improves on Ferrezone course of Ferr- ozone. The change that girl under- went in a few weeks was mar- velous, had more spirit and strength, and a rosy color came into" her shegles that never Saw there before. I weighed my niece about the time she started to pick up, and in seven weeks she gain- ed almost eight pounds, and just look- ozone for their little boys ly convinced ne of the was "so badly affected by chronic bil- | piel, found it difficult to sleep for My appetite | ject that is'mot practical, but yet the | application of a few primary princi: | oil, wbilé corn has a moderaté amount. | than the | more | than twice as much heat, fat or energy | This ig | | often the way with a good deal of our | inseed ofl meal would be added, then | The | secret in feeding, therefore, is to fur- | an" hays or the mixed ration you are sup- | QUICKLY STRENGTHENED ' Develop Them w: with Ferrozene, Which | Xo. ol indispensable started her on a Her appetite chirped up, she | 9% But few farmers have the great work our ing ip .the way of in plants and fruits from into the United Sintes. last fiscal year more than and plants were brought in. | partment of agriculture has: constantly on the outlook for of plants and fruits that seem of good yields in our own fit ji lize we ie Ele 28 8 i i They are picked up especially in Mau- churla, Korea and China. Thore are | specimens from wild 'apricot trees ten feet in Qiameter. There are wild Forges on the Farm. The wain advantage of having @ small forge on a farm is not so muc! the Saving OF TORR) 8 tis ving time. A little job of repairing ci done in the time that it. take. | | never even dreamed of. | i was boing replaced by a blacksmith he asked tbe Time. "rn tell ee presently, sir," sald the man. Then he lifted a hind foot of the horse and, ooking across it attentive- ly, sald, "Half past 11." | "How do you know?' asked Cole- | ridge. + "Do 'ee think 1 have shod horses all | my life and don't know by sign what tine ft 18?' The poet went away puzzled, but re- turned in the evening and offered the | blacksmith a shilling to show him box? | be could tell the time by a horse's boof. . "Just 3 Straget off your horse, sir. Now do 'ee| stoop down and look through the hole in yom pollard asi | and you'll see the church clock." Should Explain. It is up to Great Britoi stage of the negotirtions to plainly and explain what sider a valuable contributic trength of the Imperial nav The it will be up fo Canada.--Ottawa Citi | zen. If Sick | Don't risk even one single penny! And I will tell you wy Isay ie | It is because every Shoop | ir i absolutely y Pr 8 a fails No one need risk ¢ven one single penny. Just think what this mesns to the suffering | sick | No risk, n nse, gonlie Yhasavor | less health fi Uree, 80 full days, and | without the rt: ze i io 1 Seno, you can use either of my t s--Dr. Shoop's | Easiorative or 1 enmstie Remedy. Then why take any Li whatever? Why purchcse any medicine whose maker dare not back $¢ just as I do by | this remarkable offer? nce wisal For twenty Yours Dr, 8hoop's medicines have -- thorough] stgpdardized all over America. an agent in very copmpuun-, pis ER Eis i wry) to grant | i me a line, please--eand thus eve all disappcts: and delays. ite J. ou are ee to consult me Dy Jeftef would your home physician. | and Fully if you a My advice and the below are yours--and Without, cost. Perhaps 8 wil Besides, the books will open up now and | helpful ideas to you. her a of my B years ex | perience at the homes arn | tals. All pha | here. They no larger sil! | Heart its impulse. How the Siomach anki | each have their inside or power nerve. How these organs surely falter w) i these controling 1, How pr. Shoop's | POW: Seithin the power of ined cffort is surely wot hy. now, while it is fresh never comes. br 8 2 On the No: 3 On the i ONLY TW. L in That Time Ca mense E ¥ZARS . a Has Made Im- No parallel to repid do- velopment of her resources can be found ia the history of any other country in the w d. With liar vast riches and especially with er agricultural possibil jties; with a government policy in force for over twenty-tive years by which an zetual settler could obt a free grant of 150 acres of the richest grain-produc- ing sand stock-raising land in the world, to be selecied out of an area three hundred million acres, it ¢.n with difficulty bo believed that barely 1,800 persons, or less than cne-, tenth of one per cant. of the number that could have found homes on those fertile western prairies, actually set- tled there in 1846. The' feet is that up to that year the West wag practi- cally an unknown region, Since then, or within the pact twelve years, the number aceapting the offer of free land: ) ey Be hat 'for the After using. ations until IT nob cure, I almost It was then Z how I bicss the ho & day it had gi from that time ¥ The sares were 80 ie to heal them, bit fw them all. The last 'was Hi year ago snd I lave ment's tron! 0) slate, fro ulceration." > Zam Buk is just a £00 piles, fostering sores, scal ren's rashes, cuts, burns, skin injuries and dise ¥ and stores everywhere 50a | {ree, Zam-Buk Co., » Boron vast possibilities for the 4 The discovery and de seemingly illimitable no less astounding. ing up of the West and of the tide of settlement' rie provinces, whose suppl fuel is limited to a ¢o small area, comes the disc posits estimafed by comp ority to contain sufficient ply the West for thous With these discoveridh who can foretell the di the future? So far only our resources has been While this development # ural resources has been. changing the whole aspeét, try, the expansion of tories and commerce has. 1 progress. Our railway increased by thousands new lies in every pert inion, apd years ago can 86a when compared thd to-day. --Oaradian Lilg Saw It In & For many years i were trying to d turning out a bil perfect as possible time avoiding w whe strove to pe was Mr. John John Carter & Sob; manufacturers. Carter had been st problem for some; awoke his wife bave got i," and into his study, wh ing of the last K which he bad b order to complete | pears that he dreamed about th dream the solutd was revealed swers. Peckham (me Why, Dingley, geen you for anyhow? D used to be, how's your wife you had the bo single. Peel A "The world It Is the iG Champicd of ths dgriculidrists and more conservative class 0 schemer, boomers a fol sad of wi soialdif lgdes--i Ist * the Pair Grounds and Skatin, These properties will be sold at a in and on advantageous 'terms. er particulars on application to the pro- » noe WM. TUMMONDS. Post Perry, Aug.6, 1907. Spring is thé Time for House! Cleaning. ~~ | I am prepared to do all Kinds of Fog, Daintiog, fc. pin Hi oss and Lot for Sab The wade od offer for Sag ars a Bargaip a Four Acre Lot in Port Perry, on Lorne Street, on which | there 18 8 9 good dwelling house, bara, sta driving shed; goed soil, fenced, good well and a num ber of apple trees. 2 Apply to the CHER i PEARCE, Scugog Okt 7s 1908. tf URDERSIGNED - offs for Bale |' Rink |" . , Wantad to OPT Codada's Oldest aud Grea of NURSERIES |. in "Port erry and savin é Country 51: ; The demand for. Nursery Stockig increasing yearly, andil you become: one of our salesmen you will reaiize,- i§ good movey in the busi for you, : STONE & Seopin NURSERI