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a LE ry purchased from houses ndle 'shepherds' supplies, but the local blacksmith can make one ume as good and better. Those that fife purchased 'are cast, and some day they will break, but these are made of half inch soft iron and ought to last forever. They must be tised red hot, the hotter the better, An old tinner's firepot is a good thing to heat them in; but, lacking that, a corncob fire is all right. The two great advantages in their use are, first, no loss of blood, and, second, the wound is left antisep- tie and heals very rapidly. They have been used very successfully in remov- ing large blood warts. The lamb bard- ! "seems conscious of the loss of his ' tail when it is removed with these | "pedliot pinchers and will go off to the ! rack and begin eating as if nothing had bappened. All lambs should be docked, even those that go to market ao. but only about half the tall | uld be removed. They look better. e qiarters show up better, and the long tail Is only In the way. Exercising Horses In Winter. No animal on the farm needs exer- cise as much as the horse to keep in sound health. The horse was never in- | tended to be kept in the stable during the winter months, fed night and | morning, oftentimes too liberally. The | farmer needs and must have one team to do the winter work, which should be fed, stables cleaned and groomed, but the idie horses are better off if al- lowed freedom for exercise. Give them plenty of shelter, and don't let them run out In blizzards or extremely cold weather. A healthy mature horse when not at work needs i only enough food to keep In condition, 'or, fn other words, enough to keep | warm, and ample oppertunity for exer- | cise. The care of weanlings is another matter. They, too. need exercise and feed, including grain "to grow on." Hog Pointers. brings the strongest offspring. "The character of the feed determines the character of the meat. At present prices hogs offer a mighty good market for corn. The hog appreciates a clean, dry bed. 'Change the litter frequently. . Do not sell half fattened bogs, _ Stinting the brood sow often results | in stunting the pigs. "Pigs Is pigs" at present prices. gs that aré of uniform size and weight will fatten best. Many a farmer wishes now that he had not sold his stock hogs off so close. Field peas have been made to take the place of corn in the cornless sec tions, | ar 1 DAIRY NOTES Feeding Cows While Milking. If cows are fed any kind of dusty feed while being milked it is a good plan to sprinkle it. This helps to keep tbe milk clean. - Keeping Milk Pans Clean. The sticky substance in milk known - asialbumen can be rinsed off the milk _ paps with cold water, which should always be used first. Boiling water will cook it on. Watering the Cows.' In many cases it is considerable trou- "ble to provide tempéred water for the "cows, but it is well worth while from "_thefinancial standpoint. to say nothing of the humane side of the matter. Use the Currycomb Freely. A regular currycomb, such as youd uge ou the horses, and a brush are -what yon need for the cow std- But don't put them on the shelf d leave them there. Use them every RE TI ER 'new system aims to pro- 'aumilk that will bE free {oH pumped 'eold foto forty gallon tanks which' lain i. acid gas at a These E process "8nd 'been pat through a series of examina- tions by a prominent physician. lu his opinion milk subjected to carbonic acid gas, which is the principal ingredi- ent of soda water, at the pressure which is used 'be free from 95 per cent of the a 'which are barm- ful. He also says the disagreeable fca- tures of raw milk are eliminated. Chemical analysis bas shown that the treated milk is more easily di gested than the paw product. It would be bétter. therefore, fox infant feeding. They tnow that when health fails to return Pd Shoop will himself gladly pay the drugzist fo that test, And forthas tests full 30 day treat mont is freely granted. Dut writo me drt for an order. fan. My advice Solow re yours--snd wifhos id Perhaps g word or two from ms will clear somo serious ailment. 1 Ha helped th pon Hi thousands by my Jriate vate prescription vive plo Abu the ly freoto consult would your 'Which Book Shall I Send You? No.1 On Dyspepsia No. 4 For Worzen No. 2 On the Teert No. 5 For Men No.3 0n the Kidneys No. 6 On Rheumatism. Not Able to Judga. mL 1 hear." "I understand that living is very cheap in every country in Europe. How about it?" "Can't say. We only hit the Six places," ar SETTLERS' HOMES, Quaint Little Places Growing Up Around Montreal. Early as it is in the year, one may 800, processions of Mnmigrants pase ing throngh the city of Montreal-- thé men with bundles on their backs. the women following with she chil In the immigrant quarters of the C.P.R. they huddle, while the traizs which are to bring them to the North West are being made up; but many Russians, Roumanians, Austrians. ag and Bwedes, remain in the The increase of big industries both in the city and along the canal bank, makes employment for the strangers posaibl o. They cannot offer skilled labor, bet Dey are willing to be tought; snd , forms of work which strength endurance excel as they are unorgi These strangers soon find ons nk at Longue op the ve s, Dominion Car snd New York, April I4'--"The Cap- tain of Koepenick," otherwise Wil helma Verght, the cobbler, will no longer tell here of his adventure, masquarading as a captain 'in the Kaiser's regiment of Guards, 'when the Federal warrant and taken to Ellis {it § Island, where he was given a preliminary hearing before Com- missioner Williams, His deporta- tion is sought on the ground that he is an ex-convict. The joke is not altogether on the {2 Captain of Kopenic, for the officials found on him a ticket showing that he contemplated sailing on Safur- day in the Hamburg American liner Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. He said that as he was about to. return to Germany he could see no reason for arresting To Commissioner Williams Ver- ght admitted that he was the man sought, and that he had been in prison once for forgery, After the hearing the commissioner said that no decision had been larrived at. He added that as Verght admitted his prison term he was clearly an undesirable alien under the law, and deportatation would logically follow. Verght arrived here some weeks ago, comingin by way of Canada. > v er Toronto Star :--It is said that $400,000,000 will be spent for auto- mobiles in the states this year, These statistics, however, are not surprising as the statement that the income fro moving picture shows across the line is two million dollars a week, or over one hundred million dollors per year. The Brantford Expositor notes the fact that most of this comes out of the pockets of the poorer classes. It- might be added that much of it ic paid in. order to see pictures which should never be shown, Peterborough ~~ Review : -- The Rev. J. A. Macdonald, editor of the foronto Globe, spent Sunday at Albany trying to, bring about a trade agreement between Canada | and the United States We sug- gest that it would be a good idea for him to spend next Sunday at Ottawa trying to persuade the Laurier Government to be honest. | If he failed to persuade them to abandon their evil ways he might return to Toronto and devote the | of remaining six days of * the week to| denouncing the iniquity in the Globe, as be would denounce it if} W they were his political opponents. ar A a STOMACH AGONY Alelsh the Case se, snd Misery sod ft esa of Indigection will Vanish Can indigestion n be cured? Hun- dreds of thousands of people who suffer from belching of gas biliovs; ness, sour stomach, fullness, nausea, shortness of breath, nervousness and other distressing symptoms, are asking themselves that question daily, a if these same doubting dys- peptics could only read the thous ands of sincere letters from people who once suffered as badly as they do pow, but who have been quickly and permanently cured by the use of Mr-o-na, the mighty dyspepsia remedy that curesby removing the cause, they would el to Edw. B. Flint this very ddy and get a large box of 341084 tablets, and' start hemsely he road' haye shown constitutional weakness Hic allowed _to reproduce and especially so gue ma There should ever be regard strains, so that each generation should exce It is well that the pens conlain :too great a baving been". proved colonies yield more eggs profit 'than larger gro thing to be observed 1s t ency of certair stains 108] their meritorious qualit may and should be ke purposes even till past old. . Mr. Wilson' was ai advocate of fresh air and exercise. If possible, give supplementary artic| menu of the busy hen, sul for teeth, oyster shell or' scraps and bone meats. § said that he never had & sults for the egg basket 1 he fed fancy oats as. the i ration, supplemented by | and lots of rock grit, cleanliness was nec dust bath to nd chicks 'was necessary as fat. Mr. Wilson was born: a poultry fancier, is a server, intensely praclic; pert in the selection and 8 Zhe feathered tribe.' The audience showed | ciation ot the address | applause. In discuss interesting opinions w ed.--Orillia Packet, os Pains wi Facts ia The following { the hope that it health to those | of \ndigestion and Meriden. weak stomach, all the distress the | best And Is Constantly growing In Publis Favor. It is the peopla---is not a favorit .4chemer, ikiih Li bb pie, HE UNDERSIGNED offer for ole the Sketing Rick, wiih wil be 'at a a WM. TUMMONTS,. Port Perry, Aug | 6, 1907. urns! rains procured through Marion & EE AER i ; Cochrane hig Port Port Peiry for ring is te me for House] ~~ HIGH-CLASS i Cleaning. "| Barred Plymouth Rocks, I am prepared to do all kinds of Buff Orpingtons, Papering, Painting, &c. Paper and Paint furnished ij AND required 2 w. 7. wort. White Leghorns. (Successor to J. A. Ri 'doors north of Mr. Widens sors "I want your orders this gedson |and Cong to su [rom the same own breeding. - "Its ty iy to 'please # : tomers and hold their pattonigs, ' Eggs $1 00 per 15.