oe : : : THE DAIL : : " = 2 HA ni = : : Ei re fu Yb LSE » 0 Bee ssmeceevuesuansans a. Sa "Salada" Tea is « Hill-Grown" Ai Tips For a "Hill- grown" téa has the small, tender leaves T= : the Farmer af Sl Ed BY UNCLE JOSH. LABATT'S LONDON L y INDIA PALE AND EXTRA STOCK ALES, XXX STOUT Weeeeerenes S60000000000 Various Dairy Problems. _ The folowing very practical ang pertinent questions were recently ask- ed by the editor of Kimball's Dairy : The answers given are sare to interest our readers who are wrestling with dairy problems: Will a vow test higher im ome or two weeks after iresheming than latex in her jod on same feed ? (2) Does the colostrum affect the test? (8) Thy is it cecasionally impossible to churn cream ? The milk is fwom a cow that is feed uniformly, the gream is kept under the same con ditions, and the cow, a Jersey, has only been milking four months. Or-! dinarily there is no trouble in churn- ing, bat occasionally there is a great diffiquity. (4) What can be expevted from a Jersey-Holstein cross ? 1. A cow may or may not test py nH higher in two weeks or a month af | ter 'fr i than later in the per- | jod of lactation on the same 'eed, if] she has been prepared proper], for ireshening; that is, given a west of from four to six weeks and fed well dufing that time, emabling her to store up surplus fat to be converted: into milk and butter-fat alter freshen- ing, she will test higher during the first few weeks sthan at a later per- fod. However, as she advan in her period of lactation she will again increase in richness of test as she de- creases in milk flow, so that she)is likely to test| equally at high or nigher during the last two or three mouths of her periad. Phone 1437 2. Rolialile" test for butter-fat can- A | not be secured during the colostrum a { : period which indicates that the colos- trum does ellect the. test. 3. Whepe milk and cream are saved from a single cow it often becomes dificult to 'churn the cream if the in- dividual is far advanced in her milk- ing period. However, this should not allect the churning of' the milk when the cow has heen fresh oply four months. The trouble is probmbly not due to the cow or to the feed she is recoiving, especially in this instance, It is more likely to be caused by the manner in whioh the cream is cared for. To assure rapid amd efficient churning, several facts must he didered : The churn should not be more than hali full of cream. The cream should be rich in fat testing, not less than thirty per veut. and forty per cent. is letter. The presence of a large per: The Dominion Government Charter issued to Starnes, Hol- ol & DePencier, Limited is an absolute illustration of the solid' | on which this firm conduct their real 'estate anterprises. 1, 'with its population of over six hundred thousand peo- Bundreds of enormous industries make the real estate 1 etions in city property the safest and most profitable in Can- ; ; - \ N'S J. Mand F. J. Hughes, who represent Starnes, Holstead & 5 . DePencler Limited, have thelr permanent office at 58 Brook street. r ! Kingston, snd every week adds to the satisfactory increase of thelr 1 will furnish ladies or gentlemen with everything they re. Sad quire by paying $5.00 down, and balance on the $1.00 a week plan. 1 have a large stock of'ladies' coats, suits, boots and millin- ery; also men's overcoats, suits, boots and boys' supplies, Call in and look over my large stock. For cash, 10 per cent, off. 257 Princess St. & 3 & 3 ciate A scene from "The Shepherd of the Hills" at the Grand on Thanksgiv- ing Day, matinee and night, ---- with the bottom out and a lever hing- ed to a well and a weight hung on the end, or merely weights placed on top of the bucket will answer just as well as a costly press. Place a clean, wet cheesecloth in hoop; put in your mixed curd; fold the cloth smoothly over the top;, put on a lits course and disappears. Although round board that will fit the hoop; | total blindness may result, the sight is place on your weights or whatever tha | not usually permanently impaired. press may be, and press lightly at | Very often but ohe eye is afiectad, the first, afterwards more. It should be | other eye, ii affected at all; shows the ready for the press before noon, and | symptoms from several days to a week left undisturbed until evening. Take | later. out, trim off uneven edges, turn other | The first symptom is a profuse flow side up, pack into the press, all |of tears. Then the eye becomes very weights on, and leave until morning. | sensitive to light, and is kept eon- Do not bandage, but put in a warm, | stantly closed. Later the eyelids airy room and turn and rub with iresh | swell, and the discharge shaws dis: butter every day. It will do to use in | tinct traces of pus or matter. About four weeks. the same time a white speck appears on the surface of the eyeball. - This speck gradually enlarges and may cov- er the entire front of the eye, caus- ing temporary blindness. Treatment is inexpensive and easily applied. When begun in time recovery is hastened, and further spread of the disease is prevented. It is always best to cgnfine the animals in a comforta- ble but well-darkened stall. Feed spar- ingly on cooling laxative foods. Give a physic of 'a pound of Epsom salts in two quarts of water to an animal weighing 1,000 pounds. Add hali a grain of zine solution and tem grams of boric acid to an ounce of distilled watér. Use a medicine dropper to put a few drops of this mixture in the eye several times a day --C. S. Lipp, as- sistant veterinarian, University Farmy St. Paul. Don't be bothered tren with to the premises. As this disease is infectious, it spreads from one animal to others, and* sometimes runs through an en- tire herd. Its duration in ome ammal is from one to two weeks, usually about ten days, after which it has run 1 ed ERC Harvesting Mangels. con- As mangels and sugar mangels grow much above ground, they are more exposed to frost than other roots. Pulling should, therefore, be- gin about October 15th. The best practice is to 'pull -by hand, then break the tops off with a sudden jerk. Kor convenience in loading, throw four rows together, making one long" leap. Another plan of harvesting Mman- gels which 'is coming into general use now that labor i$ scarce is top- ping with. a very sharp hoe, then har- rowing out the mangeis with com- mon iron hareews, two strokes in op- posite directions being usually suf- ficient, saya Conservation: It may be thought. .. that . harrowing will break and injure the. roots. No doubt there may be a few broken off, and some scratches fram the harrow teeth, but such wounds -heal very quickly and no decay has been not- iced from this source. When no regal; 18 the finest grain of Windsor Sait, refined to the last degree of purity --and blended with Magnesium Carbonate, which adds 10 its healthfulness. 124 . «BEAVER FLOUR?" is the unfailing friend of the housewife. It saves her the trouble of keeping two kinds of flour--one for bread and another for pastry. Being a perfect blend contage ~ of shimmilk decreases the of Manitoba Spring wheat and Ontario Fall contact of 'fat globules with each oth- wheat, it gives to bread the rich, nutritious oh eo a jes of the former and the lighter to churning, at which time ft should lities of the latter, making a large white i "heated Jo i will Sour Gr | Sipen; loaf 'of delicate texture and exquisite flavor. Be st a rrr nour Pastry, biscuits and cakes, made with enough to beyin to_ thicken. and have BE rw Ql we rn © > DEALERS--Write for prices on Feed, Coarse Grains and Cores.' The T. HB. TAYLOR CO. Limited, Chatham, Sat. iN THIS AIR. + GERM. PROOF PACKAGE ~The million This soup, of which millions of packets have already been sold ; this soup, which has taken over a quarter of a century to perfect ; this soup, which is prepared from the finest of Irish garden-grown vegetables--surely it is worth making the right way, other. Tn the winter it should be at a temperature ranging between fifty-five and sixty'five degrees] according to the temperature of the room in which it is charmed. Tt is'very essential in buiter-maki to uss a reliable her frost threatens, mangels should be momaeter. e lack of this often y M os : kept on the ground 24 hours before causes one to churn at improper tem: 10 ding. peratures and which often asconnta These are m. st difficult to harvest, for the . difficulty experienced in bul" l,wing to their long underground ter-making on the farm. ho | FOOLS: It is best to run a sud-soll 4. It is not advisable to cross thel,ioyw ajong on: .c de of the row, loos Jersey and Holstein. While in alening and cutting off some of the very, few instances the result attain- strong fibrous roocs, ari thus enab- ed may be 3 latgy, Sow yielding a ling the puller to take up several quantity © mracteristic = of lat once. In mgs: districts the time the Holatein breed and testing like a lt; harvest sugar beets and carrots Jersey much more often the result lis petween October 20th and 30th. has been found te be a cow giving| One of the easiest way to harvest the gfuantity of milk characteristic of [turnips is to top with an ordinary the Jersey, testing lilie the Holetein, |hoe and turn the roots out with a y E giving the experimenter a cow / less | sharp-shared plow, with the mould- valuable by far than either the Jer |board removed. By striking the tops sev or the Holstein. The dmiryman of two rows together, the turnips should choose the breed which most |can be plainly seen, and, if turned appeals to him and then' by the oon- [inward en the row of tops, they are tinued use of purebred sires from | clearly visible for loading. Harsw. oductiv ances continue breed- jing out does not answer well, except pr tive ate in sandy soil. Hand-pullipg is best Silage For Horses. Careful experiments have proved conclusively that silage made from mature corn is best for horses. Even then it must be free from mold and must not be exposed to the air too | long before feeding. Of course, sil- age must be properly supplemented with feeds which make up the de- ficiency in protein before it can be | profitably and safely fed to horses. | Furthermore, the amounts used at first must be small so that the ani- mals become accustomed tq it grad- | nally. When silage is fed in pro- | per proportions the horses consume | less grain. than otherwise, making| , their gains at a comparatively small | cost, and have a better and more | finished appearance than when this| particular feed is omitted. Boil it for half-an-hour 'at least. Give it plenty of time to cook. It's worth it. Edwards' Soup is good as a soup by itself, it is good as a strengthener of other soups; good as a thickener of gravies ; good for hashes, good for stews==t00 good to be spoiled by insufficient boiling: FowaRos =="SOUPS But you wise pive them half-an-hour--worth it, AlfaMa For Brood Sows. The feeding of alfalfa hay to brood sows on Hoard's Dairyman Farm has been very successful. The finer portion of the hay is given them. We find they do very nicely Old Country Knitters . are seknowlodged to be the best, oll the world over. For this reason we employ them to make ing upward, in the breed he has chos- in mind: that the calves ) : ) are | are not very sensitive to frost, turnips en, bearing resulting from the first cross hali-lweeds, filtoon-Mxteenths, and as a result using five e-bred sires belonging to he same ol the herd has reach: i are The valae the ed a point where the offspring thirty-one thirty-seconds. of the herd at this time from second . cross, threequiar- ters, the thirds peven-eights, the fourth where help can be secured. As they should be left on the ground for a day or two after being pulled. o Sore Eyes of Cattle. Infectious sore eves of cattle most frequently make their appearance dur- ing the summer months, although they may also occasionally appear at oth- or times. The germs may be introduc- standpoint of production is great hi ed into a herd by the purchase of an small according to the character, Te Make Cheese At Home. Home-made cheese is not as diffieuls ny- to make as most péople animal stffering with the disease, but it is undoubtedly spread in other ways, as it sometimes appears suddenly and without any kpown means of entrance /INIGESTION, GAS OR one having enough cows to obtain mx | Time Tt!--*Pape's Diapepsin™ Makes of morning milk can to do. The utensils needed are such as are found in most any house. Take six gallons of morning's milk, set on the stove in a clean wash boiler- and heat easily make a small cheese every day if de sired, says Successful Farming. It re quires no more care or labor than nu- merous other jobs a farmer's wifé has Your Upset, Bloated Stomach "Feel Fine in Five Minutes. "Really does" put bad stomachs in order--"really does" overcome in- digestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes--that-- just that--makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat fer- ments into stubborn lumps, . you to eight; fia degrees: remove from the | beleh gas and eructate sour, undi- stove and and aches; breath foul, tongue coat- ed; your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, remember ; | moment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes lin contaet 'with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly as- tonishing--almost marvelous, and the joy is "harmlessness. A large fifty Diapepsin will give you & hundred the | dollars' worth of satisfaction or your SiR druggist hands you your money back. - To v It's worth its weight in gold to regulated. It belongs in your home--should always be kept stomach 1 it's the quickest.' surest and most stomsen do€tor in the i ami ty tn gested food and 'acid; head is diezy | bran the | $15. nt case of Pape's; bunch men and women who can't get their ; 30c. Ib. handy incase of a sick, sour, upset | dock g 'the day or at night. when fed upon a good quality of we find it well to give the sows an ear. of corn together with a little skim milk. The quality of the hay varies somewhat, as does the power of the animal to digest and assimi- late it, but this may be said, tMat alfalfa has proved to be one of the most satisfactory feeds for brood sows and it requires but little or no other feed to carry them through the winter in good shape for farrow- ing. Produce and Prices. Kingston, Oct. 17~--Market rts the following : eat, beef, local, carcase, $8 to $10; prime western, 10c. to llc; carcase, cute, 10c. to 20c., mutton, 9¢. 10c.; lamb, 15¢. to 2%. Ib; hogs, ; dressed hog, veal, 9¢. to l4¢.; lamb, 18¢. Ib. Dairy--Butter, creamery, 33c,; prints, 30c,; eggs, 3c. doz. Jd. A. McFarlane, Brock street, re- ports grain, flour and feed selling as follows § Oats, 45¢c. bush.; wheat, $1.10 bush; ed wheat, 90c. per bushel; yellow ed corn, 90c.; bakers' flour, $2.90 .to $3. farmers' flour, $2.85 to $3; Hun- arian patent, $3; oatmeal and sats, $3.50 bbl; cornmeal, $2 , $23 ton: shorts, ton; straw, $10; loose straw, $10; loose hay, $12 to $13; pressed hay, $14 to Cabbage, 3c. to 10¢. head; celery, Se. bunch; onions, 50c. dozen, 50c. peck; chickens, 15¢. to 17c. 1b.; new pota toes, 25c. peck; beets, Sc. bunch; alfalfa hay alone, but now and then | clerk | Three varieties-- Brown, packet, and 1 6c. tin § LBS ay Bg Bg Sec BB a ue W.G. PATRICK & COMPANY, Limited. Toronto, Representatives for the Province of Ontario. - 1 J &, UST try it, ICED. You can imagine it will be delicious -- cooling -- re- ; freshing. : " Cowan's Cocoa is a perfect food-- easily "digested--and absolutely pure. 10c TINS--X LB.-- 3% LB.--AND | POUND TINS. AT ALL GROCERS COWAN'S PERFECTION pr Lt