Reeps woodwork and paintwork spotlessly clean and 'white, Scours pots and pans, Cleans cutlery and glass- ¥ ware. Makes bathrooms spick and span, ns immaculate and sweet, PANSHINE isa clean, white, pure powder that has no disagreeable smell, won't scratch and will not injure the hands. Buy Panshine. You'll be glad you did. i 10c, dul You buy your best boots in a bootshop--all sh: widths, lengths and leathers. hop) sues Why not Men's Clothes? : -ready Tailoring is a practical wholesale tailoring system based on the science of physique types--with as certain fitting as in a bootshop. : _All the new Spring fabrics and fashions in fine hand- tailored suits and overcoats--here for your selection. $15 and up. Should we have omitted to order the suit that will fit your fancy as we can fit your body--then we get you a Special Order--a made-to-measure" garment, finished in five days at the shops. Suits and Overcoats, $18 and up. ; You will buy Semi-ready Clothes eventually--why. not ow? a Bigeys LiwiTep, Kingstsn, Ontario, and Far Away-- on a Perfect Running Three | i Speed : Will that be r experience this year / when "All HX golly out of Doors"? ing is having a wonderful Revival. \ £4 Hang not to . marvelled at because p Cycling is the best "Health Insurance" -- and Health means Wealth and Happiness. E | j Get one of our . __, Catalogues read all about the World Famous Sturmey-Archer ; Ticouster which fves speeds withou Catalogue specifications } of our models at $50, $40, and $35 Seventy-five farmers in Crawford county, Ohio, maintained flocks of pure-bred poultry to supply eggs to the large co-operative hatchery lo- cated at the little town of Tiro. At present this hatchery is sending out 12,000 chicks a week to various parts of Ohio apd other states, The hatch- ery plant is so constructed as to per- mit the placing of two rows of in- cubators. total capacity of 66,000 eggs| The heating is done by hot-water beilers which automatically keep the tem- perature at 103 degrees. Before be- ing put in the incubators, the cggs are carefully tested for fertility. Each Tuesday of the hatching sea- son, which extends from the first of March to early October, a batch of chicks is taken from the machine and immediately shipped to customers. hn Green Bone Best for Layers No one has yet found a better food for laying hens than fresh green bone finely ground. It contains all the necessary fat, protein and phos- phates to assist the hen in produc- ing the egg and keeping henself well and-strong. It is an aimal food. When fowls are allowed to forage well and strong. It is an animal food. such as bugs, worms, etc., as that is what they crave, so how can they be expected to do" the proper work "if placed on a so-called short or stinted ration, which is what they are sub- jected to when locked up in a house and fed on dry, hard cereals, with no change for months except a little water. Fresh bone is juicy and rich in undried blood. Its particles do not closely adhere, and being Juicy is not brittle but pliable; hav- ing its natural - juices interspersed among its particles, the fresh bone is digestible and nourishing. But it must be fed sparingly, especially at first, . g a Cow Testing Here and there ome finds a dairy- man who hesitates about taking up cow testing because of the initial ex- pense of about three dollars for the necessary outfit of scales and bottles. This weunld seem to be an extreme case of "penny wise and pound fool- ish." So many examples are con- stantly cropping up of distinct sav- ing through the small expenditure that they should be noted for the encouragement of those who stil hesitate. : Cows have been bought at auction time after time, cows which were discarded by owners who were evi- dently absolutely ignorant of their high value as good producers. Af- ter one or two months' test the new owners have often refused $50 and $100 on their bargains. That is a\ pretty quick return on the cow test- ing outfit expenditure. In fact amongst such discards at auction were picked up one or two world's champions, worth thousands of dol- lars. This vital fact should not be over- looked: Hundreds of poor cows are being kept to-day at huge expense of whose low value the owners are probably ignorant. Yet a three dol- lar outfit would help discover them soon turning the present loss into distinct savings. 3 ; Then, thanks to that small ex- pense, many dairymen are now mak- ing an additional income of three hundred dollars from twenty COWS, because the poorest have been dis- carded. It will abundantly pay every dairyman to keep dairy records. Poultry Breeding Good health and good quality are the twin corner stones of successful poultry breeding. The foundation will be faulty if either is lacking. Give plenty of charcoal te poultry, especially those kept on the exten- sive plan, since it, is one of the best things for keeping fowls in a healthy condition. While the value of poultry drop- pings as a fertilizer has often been largely overrated, it is very true that they are far more valuable than any other fertilizer made on the farm, They should, therefore, be carefully preserved by being kept fairly dry. An apple orchard makes a splendid run for poultry. « It furnishes shade and protection, and the fowls can al- ways find green food and insects among the trees. The poultry are also a great benefit to the orchard because of their destroying the in- sects, ntost of which are harmful to the fruit. Experience in poultry culture dds not come in a week, month, or a year, but: with years of patient toil, experiment, and observation. It isa trade, or rather, a profession, and he who is ambitious to stand at the head of the class must study his les- son daily, and put in practice what he has learned, instead of entirely re- lying on the theories of others. Self- culture and self-confidence are two valuable auxiliaries in poultry-rais- ing. When Horses Are Il Professor M'Call, Glasgow, in a series of lectures on the care of ani- mals in disease, referred to the im- portance of the early recognition of signs of illness. The medical profes- sion had the advantage of ascertain- ing much information from their pa- tients, but the veterinary surgeon and the owners had to depend en- tirely upon their powers of observa- tion. The ideal housing for a sick horse was a roomy, well-lighted and well-ventilated loose box, free from draughts, and if possible, separate from the stable. It was remarkable in this enlightened twentieth cen- tury how our forefather's prejudice against fresh air was largely retain. ed, and healthy and sick animals alike housed in vitiated atmospheres. Pure air was most important for the welfare of all animals. All farmers and live-stock owners jshould have loose-box accommoda- tion for sick animals, as frequently owing to lack of such it was neces- | AGRICULTURAL TOPICS = | FOR WHIG READERS | It is 800 feet long with a' AY, MAY 8, 1614. ii - Ee es SEER sary to treat serious cases in the stall "of a large stable, where the atmosphere became cold by day when the other horses were out and vitiat- ed by night when they returned, such conditions beihg most prejudicial to respiratory affections of all kinds. In the feeding of sick animals special diets were recommended, and it was a wise policy to give small quantities at short intervals, and to vary the menu as far as possible.--H.J.D. : i Stand of Alfalfa The preparation of the seed bed is the most important single operation in process of getting a stand of al- falfa and keeping it. On the irrigat- ed. lands the plowing should be eight to twelve inches deep. The plowing, if done in the spring, should be done as long before seeding as possible. For non-irrigated land the soil should be thoroughly double disked. This should be done especially on the loam and heavier lands." If not done, there is a strong tendency for more or less of a crust to form. The result is a considerable joss to tilth or proper physical condition. Often of winter, when the freezing and thawing will break down the clods formed. In order thoroughly to confpact and pulverize the soil, the plow should be followed the same half day with the disk harrow and spike tooth harrow. This treatment, if well carried out, will produce a deep seed bed well pulverized and compacted below the surface and loose at the immediate surface. Such Ja seed bed has a surface free from air spaces. There is no compacting agency so good as time and nature, 80 if such a seed bed ean stand for a month or six weeks before seeding, it will be in even better condition for planting than when first prepar- ed. In the event of heavy beating rains, which form a crust prior to seeding time, the surface should be again put into condition by disking and harrowing.---Alvin Keysen. Forage Plants As has been the practice ever since the work with forage plants was un- dertaken by the Dominion experi- mental farms, the principal varie- ties of the different kinds of forage plants have been grown during the past year with the object of deter- mining their relative value. During the season of 1913 the tests conduct- ed in duplicate By the division of forage plants at the central experi- mental farm and the branch experi- mental farms and stations through- out Canada consisted of eleven varie- ties of Indian corn, nineteen varie- ties of turnips, thirteen varieties of mangolds, six varieties of carrots and three - varieties of sugar beets. The work with leguminous forage plants and grasses, ineluding alfalfa and clover, consisted of breeding for increased hardiness, breeding for high, yielding strains a superior quality, and experiments with tim- othy, orchard grass, western rye grass and some wild grasses. In or- der to place the more important re- sults of the season's work before the public in a summarized form, bulle- tin No. 76 has been prepared by Dr. M. O. Malte, Dominion agrostologist, and the superintendents of the branch experimental farms and sta- tions. This bulletin of thirty-four pages is available to all who make application to the publication branch, department of agricultutad, Ottawa. Products and Prices Kingston, May 8.--Market reports the following : Meat, heel, local, carcase, 10 to 12¢.; carcase, outs, 10c. to 22c.; mutton, 1ljc. to 140; lamb 16c. to 22¢. Ib; live hogs, $9.50; dressed hogs, 134cp veal, 8c. 'to 12e.; lamb, by carcase, 17¢c. a 1b.; western beef, ldc. fo 15c. by carcase. Dairy--Butter, creamery, 30c.; prints 27c.; ofggs, 22. to 25¢. Onions, 5c. bunéh; oarrots, 75c. bush.; parsley, 10¢. bunch, _ J. A. McFarlane, Brock Street, re ports grain, flour and feed selling as ollows ; Oats, 50c. per bushel; wheat, $1 to $1.10 per bushel; w feed corn, 85¢c. .per bushel;. bakers' flour; $2.75 A 1250: farmers" flour; ne to .90; ungariam patent, ; oatmeal and rolled oats, $3.50 bbl.; ornmeal, $2 per ewt.; bran, $25.50 per ton; shorts, $26.50 tom; baled straw, $9 per ton; potatoes, $1.10 a bap; beets, 75c. bush.; Toose |straw, $10; loose hay, $15; pressed hay, $15. The Dominion Fish company reports the following prices : Whitefish, 15c., Ib.; pike, 12%c. Ih.; live lobsters, 30c.. Ih; blue fish, 15¢.; ciscoes, 15¢. 1h.; silver Chinook salmon, -30c. per pound; fall salmon, 750. per pqund; fresh haddock, 124c. 1b. steak cod, 1230. Iii; salmon trout, 15¢. 1b;' fil- lets, 15¢. 1b.; finan haddie, 1230. Ib.; salt mackerel, 15¢. per 1h; oys- ters, 60c. a quart; kippered herring, A0c.: Yarmouth hloaters, 40e. doz; codfish, 12ic. Ih; halibut, 16e. to 20c., smoked salmon' and Halibut, 10c. -- FIRST: WOMAN GRADUATE Mrs. A. M. Langstaff Ranks Fourth . Among Eighteen. Montreal, May = 8---~Final results sted in the faculty of law at Mc #ill for the first time in the history of the university contained the name of a representative of the fair sex.' Mrs. clerk [risent hersell as a candidate for the egal proiession in this: province, prov ed successful in all examinations, and ranks fourth am the eighteen mem- of the class who will he granted the degree of B.C.L.. at the university convocation Tuesday. Itawill he up to the Quebec Bar As- sociation to say whether or not Mrs. Langstafl shall practise, supposing she desires to do so. The corner-post of the new V.M.C A. huilding in St. Thomas wad Naid this can only be restored by a seasan| A. M. Langstafi, the first woman to] The long e For artificial or natural gas +i" have every convenience, every time and gas econo- mizing device. See the McClary dealer. = SOLD BY J. B. BUNT & CO. = The very best for use in ill-health and convalescence Awarded Medal and Highest Points in America - at World's Fair, 1 . V A U 3 3 § Bash 2) 5 Yom x Agent, 339-341 King Stree is'the finest blend of the two best wheats Canada produces ~Manitoba Spring wheat and and Ontario Fall wheat. One provides the rich gluten that makes bone and muscle, the other gives lightness and whiteness to the bread and pastry. Beaver Flour makes more loaves to the barrel than . any other flotir on the market --loaves that are sweet, nitri- tious and light, and it also makes deliciotis biscuits, cakes and pies. Tryit, and show your friends the excellence of your baking. PIALRRS-- Write for prices ou Feed, Conroe Gratas and Ciesla. 11) If you are renewin Jour beds and' bedding, . 1 "ean save you money. IF i ff) k 30 sample brass beds re- duced 10 to 20%, Iron beds, K2304md up, al size. - "~ Hercules spring, best made mattress, Pillows, : all prices. Ask to see the Dixie No. 2 tuft mattress. - made. : R JRED esi, THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOME--IF YOU OWN IT. House on Sydenham Street, $3600.00, : Solid brick bungalow, seven rooms, summer kitchen, im- provements, good stabling; close to Princess Street. A splendid home. Must be sold by May 1, $2550.005 easy ternis car be arranged. Frame house on Albert St. hot water furnace; the best locality in the city. Must be sold to wind up an estate. $2650.00. . Terms can be ar ranged. Solid brick 'house on John Street, seven rooms, improve- ments, $3,000.00, Real Estate and Gemeral Insure 177 WELLINGTON wy. The LET AYLOR CO. Limited. Chatham, out Mr es tn si the boys to them of the fibre cotton, ing. Your dealer can supply you with Buster Brown Stockings for your boys. 'Colors-- Black d Leather Shade Tan. Cost no more than the stocki that "rub right into holes." Ey ; ; Co, Limited Largest Hosiery Manufacturers in Canada Hamilton 4D MILLS AT HAMILTON Also makers of the celebrated "Little Daisy" Hosiery. v 'Buster Brown Helps Mothers! Buster Brown stockings are 'a real first aid to busy mathers. Buster Brown defies rub holes into -« these ' stockings, by making strongest, long- specially twisted and tested for durability, with a three-ply heel and toe, and double leg. Buy BusterBrown Stockings for your boys and save hours and hours of darn- The Chipman. Holton Knitting 4 "