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North Ontario Observer (Port Perry), 28 Aug 1913, p. 4

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Onl 00 Ne SPECIAL PRIZ®--I agree to give gR=88 8B 8 44 28 PURE 25 SA5S Bp 2g gi 'Brood Mare, foal by her side. . : ; ~HoNonany Drusoroms-. Bath J.C. Thornton, M.P. A.V old. 'an +. Jno. don. DRA [Diregtors in charge, J. H. Devitt and Fred. t Team to Double Wagon t Bread Mare, foal by her side one Fear ald Outs, Jelding or Filly. ©- ~0l elding or Filk oal by side of its moth a i AGRI {Director in charge, J. oy Devitt Team to Double Wagon or Democrat 3 a Two-year-old Colt, Gelding or Filly. One-year-old Colt; Gelding or Filly. Foal by side of its mother .... GENKRAL PURPOSE 3 irector in whargs, J J. H, Devitt] Team to mograt. . 8: Brood Mare, foal by her sid Two-year-old Gelding or Filly One-year-old Gelding or Filly Foal. by side of its other 88888 er 3 « sass 8 888888 £33888 RR [Directors in charge, oa H. Devitt and Fred Taylor Team in Harness, en : % Team in Harness, Carriags Brood Mare, foal by her side. Two-year-old Gelding or Filly Ld sm at bt bs 3 Single Driving Horse (not entire) Carriage. 8ingle Driving Horse years old .. Best Gentleman's Turnout--horse, carriage, harness aud robe, all owned b; Lo wi y - exhibitor {not entire) under four -- $2 2 1 1 Single Driving Horse (not entire) Roadster 2 2 2 3 3 1 One-year-old ding or Fi ly: Foal by side of its thar or ollar Woolen Pinning Blaoket to the Horse Winning First M Harness purchased from H. he Bey wesiog es Class B--CATTLE DURHAMS --(Thoro' Bred and Pegistered) [Director in charge, J- J. Jobb) Thoro' Bred Durham Bull, two years old and upwards and Eepisisred 2 . 8883888 8 twolyears, and registere: Cow, giving milk or in calf. Heifer, two years old Heifer, one year old Cuif, Heifer, under one y. Calf, Bull, under one year consisting of ane mal 10 mm ee OND ee 2 2888 , giving m Heifer, two years old Heifer, one yearold . [ under ove year . Class EP (OPEN To THE ToWNSHIP oF CARTWRIGHT ONLY) ; JOTSWOLD [Director in charge, Robt. J. Parr] 2 ©» 2838 Pair Sh eatling Ewe: Pair Ewe Lambs wRL OR oo g8 o S Aged Ram . Shearling Ram . Ram Lamb ... 2 228 223 238 season Pir Shearling Ewes. Pair Ewe Lambs . NEN PON 838 888 Aged Ram... Shearling Ram Ram Lamb 5 2 8&8 -"» <o LE Puir of Aged es that ave raised lambs this seuson Pair Shearling Ewe Puir Ewe Lambs . Roe Bn tt 822 Class (OPEN 10 THE TowNsiIF oF CARTWRIGHT ONLY) [Director in charge J. J. Jobb] BERKSHIRE Boar. . Sow that has raised ign this season Boar over three and under seven mont] Sow over three and under seven mont! YORESUIKE 2 228 8823 2B 2 2." Boar over three and vigs seven months Sow over three and under seven months T. Bowe rs SMWORTY Sow thet bas rained pig hia season .... over three und Pear ovo these and i ro methl' PO! Clags K. (ES [Director in chargey Tan: Byer Baby's Drexs Bedroom Slippers . Battenburg vl Bedroom Towel, Em! Barnt Wood Work . Crazy Patohwork ... . Coronation Braid Work Crochet Work with Wool . Crochet Work with Silk . Crochet Work with Cotton. Collection of Fanoy Work Darned Work Darning on Worn Sock . Embroidery on Cotton. Embrofdered Centre Piece for room Table .. . Eylet Embroidery, Fanoy Work Apron . Fancy Pio Cushion Fancy Tidy .. Fancy Koitting with Wool... Fancy Knitting with Cotton Five O'clock Tea Cloth in Silk Gent's Shirt and Collar Hoaiton Lace Handkerchief Irish Crochet' Work .. Knitted Socks, Cotton Knitted Mitts, Wool Leather Work... Yarn Mat. Hooked Mat, Rag Hooked , Mount Mellick Work Outline Work on Silk Outline Work on Linea or Cotton Paper Fiowers Point Lace . Pillow Shams Quilt, Patch, any Qoils, Croch Quilt, Log Cal Quilt, Pieced Quilt, Knit . Set Table Ma Shadow Embroidery Sideboard Scarf Silk Embroidery... Sofa Pillow Suit Ladies' Ouderclothing Table Doilies Table Cloth, Embroidered BERRERRRRERRNE Dining £33332288333838¢2¢2 288 22222333832888 Toilet Set, Fo Toilet Set, Puinted Tray C loth Trimmed Basket Whisk Holde! : L- FINE in charge, AR Tres) $0 S $0 « £23823233323333383883888 Paintiog in Oil... Painting in Water Colors . Poncil Drawing, fancy. Crayon Drawing Monocromatic Collection of House Plan #4 Every Exhibit in thi manufactured by the Exhibitor. Special Prizes The Shirley-Gartwrigh Women's Institute Offer the following iSpecial Prizes open to the Beys and and Girls of Reach and Cartwright: 1st 2ud 2rd 4th Girls of 12 years and under--Best Sewing in a Quilt Block (the materials of which will be furn- ished by the Instituto and m be obtained from Mrs. Ja Byers, Blackstock .. . Boys of 12 years and under--Best Collection of Injurious Weeds-- any Teacher will supply compel itors with all necessary inform Hon i... eat ... $1 G0 $0 75 80 50 $0 2° ROBT. PHILP, Secretary, $1 00 80 75 $0 50 $0 25 reese New Telephone Directory The Bell Telephone Company of Cana- da is soon to print a new issue of its Official Telephone Directory for the District of CENTRAL Ota including PORT PERRY Parties who contemplate hecribens, > those wi Who il changes in their en ould place their orders ithe Lok 5 at once to insure | acquiring 8 shrroiuding Department must have been made or The © other and i pany's proj THE CAREFUL OPPORTUNITIES 0 DUPLICATE. n he "very best da--a Grove _-- since it first came into odd. years ago, has not known a crop to this grove the Company is also of agricultural land immediately nd. This land has a record of & o the acre production ona single crop, that this quality of soil produces three oven land. There is no guesswork was formed by Ontario men, who have indent interests in the vicinity of the Com- They know its possibilities under ment. x \ y will heron a dividend basis-from the start. g drawn out developnient work. "The the trees will take cire of dividends. it stock to cover the immediate require. D any will Fhogispons of. i ---- KEEPING THE HORSE | IN GOOD HEALTH In caring for the horse it is tor tant thet food, light and ventilation re. ceive due consideration says the Iowa Homestead. The first thing will be the watering. The water from a good well is all right' if the water is pure and sitidated in a place that keeps it so. Water is a source which contributes to disease by carrying the disease exciting organisms such as fyngl. Diseases such as stran- | gles and distemper are often carried through water. The wells should be sixty feet or deeper and the area sur- rounding them free from any low places or manure drains. Impure water is very dangerous to stock, and 80 is running water where sewers emp- | ty into it. Bacteria from different dis- | eases may get into the water and be The Shire is the result of many years of scientific breeding for the purpose of producing a model rare {ty and vim and is of kindly dispo- sition and easily broken to harness. Shires are also easy keepers, and, ' possessed of hard, flat bone, power- ful quarters and good feet, Are sur- passed by no other breed in han dling heavy loads. 2ou 40 TOT Wat 100 much or too Whe light. The windows should be placed 8s high us the horses' heads or a trifle higher and at the right angle 50 as not to allow the light to strike the horses ! directly in the eyes. There sould be plenty of light by all means. We should haye good air in our barns, as it is essential to the health of the horse. It is well to have the windows above the horse's head so that a direct draft will not strike the horse. Windows stiould be on two sides of the barn, so that the air may pass in from the ove side and out the other. Be sure the air in the barn 18 pure. ' A good way to find out the con-' dition of the air in the barn is to no- tice the air as you go in from the out- side into the barn. See that it smells | fresh and clean. If it.is good Lor you it will probably suit the horse all right. «Count your air space by the nuniber of windows you have, and do not take into consideration the doors. Do not depend upon fresh air coming | through cracks and crevices either. It 1s not a good idea. The horses should bave a regular . amount of feed and be fed according to the size of the horse and the amount of work it is doing. They should receive a balanced ration that is fed at regular periods. They should have salt before them all the time. Feed good feed and see that it is not moldy. Bad results come from feed: ing moldy feed. Be sure yon feed ac- cording to the amount of work the horse does. Have a pair of sciles and weigh your feed and hay. A good many horses waste from one-half to one-third of the hay. Some men pile the mangers full and let the horse eat what it wants, then ose the rest for bedding. Weigh it a time or two, and then you will have an estimate of the amonnt you should feed. Allow the horse to clean up the manger after runes and ragomg a norm 'pass they can be Held till d little whole- some correction ' 18 administe ; bave found their most r points to be nose and legs, and A sharp switching on these parts 18' | effective for the time. While thi ishmént is of no permanent to the ram, it always did me some' good a8 1 nursed my wrath and fondled the sore spots where my anatomy met te. concussions. Where rams are very bad T have partly blindfolded them with a of leather fastened to thelr horns, Hampshire Down sheep have the facuity of taking on flesh rapidly and producing a fine quality of mute ton. Hampshires are hardy and pa~ ture early. The breed is common as ors Shropaiiel en te £ the production of muttog, and wethers, and in Amerjes 5 crosses with the Merino have give a desizable type of early 'black faced lambs. The Hampshire ram shown {8s being used in breeding X= ; Arizona expert feeding, and ft will avold part of the | trouble with colic, Give the Pasture a Start. Spring days look good to the dairy | farmer and the dairy cow alike, but remember that a little time now will | make the pasture much' better later In the senson. Give the grass a good start before you turn the cows out. Poor Hog Methods. The man wha tries to raise hogs with. out pasture and forage: crops for them is like a puppy chasing his own tail= | fi ests Jota 1° vgenion, but mighty little of anything else. "THE FLOGKMASYER. Bwes that | Tous, their lambd back away a considerable' get a start and gain momentom." ° He cut pleces of broom ae twa) and one-half feet long, sharpeved one end, bored a hole in the other end, # string In ft and to the ram's tall; T 8 SUsing $0 500 0 to get a good start. {of the stick would run | and. the other end would pn

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