,<-..-.._/ * ~‘r\,. ,~ llwun TUDllRRR " j’ADVANTAGJE OF DAIRY HERD MILK RE CORDS . l Dominion Live Stock Commis- sioner Gives Some Valuable Hints. . As a means of converting the raw products of the farm into more saleable forms, the good dairy cow is without a peer. The good beefing animal will pay very little more than market prices for food fed from birth to shambles. The sheep, with her fleece and her lambs gives only a .very modest proï¬t on food consum- ed. The pig and the hen, if wisely fed, do much better than either of the above, but it is very seldom that the returns from either of them go beyond one dollar and ï¬fty cents for one dollar's worth of food consumed. The dairy cow, however, frequently goes as high as two dollars Worth .of product for one dollar’s worth of food, and many a cow has been known to give two dollars and ï¬fty cents Worth of product for one dol- lar's worth of food consumed. Most herds fall far short of such a high return. The reasons may be sum- lmariled as lack of breeding, im- proper or insufï¬cient feeding, and lack "of judgment and management. EVERY DAIRY HERD. should average over ï¬fty dollars’ .worth of products per cow per year. If your herd is not giving you such a return you are not doing it jusâ€" tice. Possibly, every individual in :the herd is not a number one dairy cow, but do you know which are Ereally doing good work and the re- llative merits of the different Cows ? In order to know your cows you must keep a daily record of the milk .yielded by each cow. We Would like "to see you do this. We are willing ito help you do it. During the past gyear a number of dairy farmers, at ,our suggestion, made an effort along ,this line. The results were most satisfactory. In our possession are "many farmer’s letters, emphasizing ,the importance and value of such records, both as a guide in selecting leows and as an effective means of directly improving the actual herd. .The extra outlay required is very small. We would supply you with record forms for a time at least. .The keeping of such records takes about one~half minute per cow per .day. The outlay. for a balance ,w0uld be from ï¬fty cents to five :dollars. ' i The increased flow of milk due to 'keeping such a record where ten cows are kept would pay for the balance of the week. Keeping milk- ing records induces a spirit of in- terest and competition among milk- ers, and, in the mind of the milker, among the cowe milked by the same milker. Rapid, clean, and careful milking will raise the average re- turn from a cow by from two to ten per cent. according to the cowâ€"the better the cow the greater the in- crease. IF YOU EVER SELL COWS the ability to give an accurate milk record will, generally speaking, raise a cow's value, and facilitate the sale. Especially is this true if she is a pure bred. Further, know- ing the returns from each cow in any herd, you are in a position to easily select for breeding, besides, in almost every herd are found “boardâ€" ersâ€-cows that pay a very low price for their food, leave no pro- fit, and frequently are kept at a loss. They should be detected and fed off for beef. Keeping a milk reâ€" cord is a sure way to discover them. To the breeder of pure bred stock of any of the milking breeds, Jersey, 9‘ toy, Ayrshire, Gallacliall, or ' Shorthorn' strains, the daily ecol'd should be quite as im- portant as the breeding record. We venture the assumption that in a very few years, every breed putting forward any claims as a dairy breed, will be making a specialty of milk records. The reasons are obvious. Beauty of color, and conformation are very important, and where the breed-er makes his money in some other line than farming, he may be able to keep animals for their looks alone. We, who are farming for mo- ney, must look to the profit side of everything. With us, “Handsome is as handsome does.†» THE IIOLSTEIN MEN. have made a movement in the right (lll':?cf;l0ll with their advanced Regis- try ; the Guernsey breeders are working along similar lines. It would seem to be a good thing for some breeds, and we are sure it would be the most important step for improvement that you ever made (in you decide to introduce it. Let us urge upon you, therefore, the advisability of keeping such record. send you forms for keeping the daily record, as well as forms whereâ€" ou to make u. summary to be kept Nor reflux-nee. When you write for the itil‘lll‘ï¬, please state the number of cow-4. kept and address all letters to “.J'. Tl. (iris-dale, Agriculturist, Experimental Farln,’ Ottawa, Ont.†1 F. w. HODSO . it expands with “0 woum be most" happy to It is the heaviest~at a temperature .-1. If (lour Grocer cannot sup I write to LE ER BROTHERS Ll ITED, To- ronto, sending the name and address of yourgrocer, and a trial sample of Sunlight Soap will be sent you free. Ask for the Octagonnsr :05 mm BAD COMPLEXIONS. _â€" How Cleanliness of the Skin May Be Attained. There is really no excuse for the girl who goes around with her skin making open confession that she is a. rebel against the lawa of health. There are many forms of skin dis- ease, of course, that are beyond the control of those suffering from them. Some of these are exceedingly ob- scure as to their origin and obstinâ€" ately resistant to treatment,- and all such 'cases should be under the care of competent dermatologists. We have only reference in this article to those muddy, pimply, uncared-for skins tooâ€"often shown by girls who should be in the very bloom of youth and freshness, but who, through ignorance, and far too of- ten through uncleanliness or laziness or greediness, start and maintain, sometimes through years, a condi- tion of skin that would disgrace an Eskimo. ‘ There is one great prescription, and one only, for a clear, bright complexion, and that isâ€"ï¬rst, last and alwaysâ€"bodily cleanliness, both external and internal. ‘ Now, cleanliness of the skin is by no means attained by mere surface rubbing and scrubbing, although a certain amount'of this is necessary, and many a. proud, fastidious and otherwise dainty young woman needs to be told to wash her face properly. But she neens to be told more than this. The organs of this Wonderful body of ours are curiously loyal to each other. If the organ is unable to perform all the work which is put upon it, for instance the others faithfully turn in and labor to do its share as well as their own. This is a. beneï¬cent provision for the tiding over of temporary difï¬culties, but it was never intended in‘ the scheme of things to become a permanent ar- rangement. When it has lasted long enough, the organ or organs doing extra Work begin to show signs of distress. Nature is just, as well as kind, and always takes toll. When the skin is put to it to per- form part of the work that should be done by the liver, the kidneys or oth- er organs, it must soon throw out its signal of distress in the form of sallownessh roughness and pimples. A young woman ashamed of her complexion should try the effect of drinking more Water and eating less candy, giving her digestive organs a bath and a. rest. Let her then treat the face to an occasional thorough washing in soft water, using one of the good, mild soaps of which there are now so many ollered. Let her also breathe plenty of fresh air, and then watch the speedy improvement that will come. On the other hand, errors of diet, neglected bowels, insufï¬cient bathing and an unventilated bedroom would dim the complexion of a dryad in a week.-â€"Youth’s Companion. .__.._._+_._.\_. The largest serpent ever measured was a Mexican anaconda". found to be 37 feet in length. It was measur- ed by Dr. Gardner. C. C. RICHARDS 8:. CO. Gentlemen,â€"I have used MIN-a ARD'S LIN]MEN"-on my vessel and in my family for years, and for every day ills and accidents of life I consider it has no equal. I would not start on a voyage without it, if it cost a dollar a. bottle. CAPT. F. R. DESJARDIN. Schr. “Storke,†St. Andre, Ka‘ mouraska. WM“..â€" Torquay and Cork are the warmest » places in the United Kingdom.. Their mean temperature is 52 degrees. Penzance and Ventnor come next. For Over Sixty Years Mus. \VISSLOW'B SooTulNe SYRUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. alleys pain. cures wind colic. regulates the stomach zmd bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-ï¬re cents a. battle. Sold by xlruggists thrmlghout the world. Be sure and nsk for " Mus. \Vlsstow's Soormso l5vnur.‘ Water is the only substance which both heat and cold. 7 degrees above freezingâ€"point. Minard’s Linlment limes Dandruf. __.__- PEOPLE WHO EAT CLOVER. Some of the Indians in Mendocino LOU-DPS SO addressed come post free. County, California. use clover as an article 01‘ food. They eat. it as ani- Lil'c SLOCk COlnmiSSiODOI‘- mals do, leaves, stems, flower heads ___._+_____._ At a meeting where a board of di- lrcctors was being condemned fbr lbud management, a speaker in deâ€" ‘fence said : "Perhaps you think that éin this board of directors half They can be seen in the clover ï¬elds eating the fragrant grass by handfuls. They also make use of many plants, such as seaweeds, fungi, lichens, ferns and conifers. and all. do that white people neglect, employing :the work a“; half do nothing. "AS a some for their ï¬bres. others for their ‘ . smattu of fact, gentlemen, the lverse is the case.†re. medicinal properties, and other: for the nutritious value of their seeds. surface. motion can be taken out and this lube restored DID SHE TAKE THE HINT ? A distinguished cavalry leader was once at a dinner party to which he had been invited as the guest of honor. Beside him was a. loquacious widow, with hair of raven black, who rudely interrupted the conversa- tion by asking the warrior why it was that his heard was still black, while his hair was turning grey. With great politeness the old sol- clier turned towards her. “I fear I cannot give you a satisâ€" factory answer," said he, “unless, possibly, the reason is that I have used my brain a little more than I _ have my jaw.†PLASTERS FAILED. LINIMENTS, OILS AND MANY OTHER MEDICINES DID NO GOOD. _â€" A New Brunswick Postmaster Tells of His Efforts to Cure His Kidney Troubleâ€"He Suffered for Years and Tried Many Medicines But Only Recently Found the Right One. Lower Windsor, N.B., April 7.â€" (Special)â€"-Mr. T. H. Belyea, postâ€" master of this place, has made a very interesting statement of his experience in his efforts to be cured of Kidney Trouble which has bother- ed him for many years. At times he would have very bad spells, and when these came on he Was almost laid up. _ He tried several doctors and used many medicines, but nothing seemed to help him in the least. Plasters, oils, liniments on the outside and doses of all kinds and descriptions taken internally seem to have but one result. He was no better. ’ Finally through reading an adver- . tisement he was led to the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills. He says : “Dod‘d'B Kidney Pills were so highly recommended for Kidney Trouble that after reading_ some testimonials, I concluded to try them according to directions. . “I had tried so many things that I was very skeptical and had but little faith that Dod‘d's Kidney Pills could or would help me. However. [ did not use them long before I found that they were all and more than was claimed for them. "I have received more beneï¬t from them than from any other medicine I have ever used, for they seem to have made a complete cure of my case. “I feel as well as ever I did and have not the slightest trace of the Kidney Trouble ever so long. “I want to say that I believe that Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the right medicine for Kidney Trouble.†Mr. Belyea is very well known to everybody in this neighborhood and there are but few who have not been aware of his serious illness. Everyone is delighted at his imâ€" proved‘ health and his published statement has done much to make Dodd’s Kidney Pills even more popular in this neighborhood than they have been. â€"â€"â€"â€"+ All the strongest animals are vege- tarians, the elephant being the most powerful, and the rhinoceros next. The swiftest, the horse and antelope, are also vegetarians. Vegetarian creatures also [live much longer than meat-eaters. Mlnard’s Linlmemms Burns, etc. The sun’s flames spring at times to a distance of 350,000 miles from its Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way t 1 euro deafness, and that is by constitu- lloual remedies. Itfneï¬ï¬ is unused by an lnllamerl condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in- flamed you have arumbling sound or impel- rect hearing. and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflmn~ to its normal conditlcn, hearing will be de- rtroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are mused by oatarrh, which is nothing but an in- flamed condition of the mucous cur-“tees. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can am be cured by Hall's Catnrrh Cure. Send Lor circulars, free. ~ I". J. CHENEY 8t. 00., Toledo, 0. Sold by Drugglatn, 750. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Thoroughly draining a piece of land raises its average temperature about 3 degrees, thus being equival- ent to transporting it 150 miles southwards. .â€"._.â€"- limp-L the (tough. - and Works on†the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinlne Tablets cure a. cold in one day. No cure. No Pay. Price ‘15 cents. LONGâ€"LIVED ENGINES. A few years ago an engine of James Watt’s manufacture, with sun and planet wheel complete, was taken down at a London brewery. It had been continuously working for 102 years, and was not at all decrepit- whcn dismounted. It now forms an archaeological exhibit in the museum of Sydney University. But. the oldâ€" est engine now at work is said to be a Newcomen engine in a colliery at Rutherglen, near Glasgow. It was built in 1809, and has worked conâ€" tinuously to the present time. Ex- cept brasses and one or two spur wheels broken_by accident, no imâ€" portant part of the engine has been renewed since it was built. Minard'slinimenl Believes lauralgia. ‘ "-'+:.l.-.m:;c:.aisr ' 2-way . ..‘..,.A..m_~ :‘J’ ‘ WEE flail? _. .. .....__.._-__..â€" , . ~...â€"....-.__._ .4 . , .I‘r 350599360 The average man is at his weakest he rises in the morning. Iâ€"Iis strength is greater after the midday meal. T0 CURE A COL!) IN ONE DAY; Take Laxative Bromo Quinino Tablets. A‘l dru lets refund the money if it falls to on e. E. Grave's slgnature is on each box. 250. The average Scotchman weighs 165 pounds ; the Welshman, 158 pounds; the Englishman, 155 pounds ; and the Irishman, 154 pounds. llllnanl’s linimenl is llSEll bl Phlslclus per cent. of Britain’s the tax on drink ; of the. Thirty-six revenue is from and 29 per cent. of that United States. In washing woollens and l'lanncls,, Lover’s Dry Soap (a powder) will be' found very satisfactory. A man of 70 has eaten in his life- time about 58.} tons of food. lllnard’s Linimenl for sale everywhere No other people eat so much but- ter as the British. Thirteen pounds is the yearly portion of every man, woman and child of the country. An average Russian gets two pounds in the same period. ‘ l I w- v.- Preventedad Glare. Pour marvelous free remedies for all sufferers reading this paper. New ._ cure forTuberculosls,Consump- tion, Weak Lungs, Catarrh, Do you cough ? Do your lungs pain you ? Is your throat sore and inflamed? Do you spit up phlegm ? Does your head ache ? Is your appetite bad ? Are your lungs delicate 1’ Are you losing flesh ? Are you pale and thin? Do you lack stamina ? . ' These symptoms are proof that you have in your body the seeds of the most dangerous malady that has ever devas- tated the earthâ€"consumption. You are invited to (test what this system will do for‘ you, if you are sick, by writing for a. 1 [FREE TRIAL TREATMEND and the Font Free Preparations will be forwarded you at once. with complete directions for use. The Slocum System is a. positive cure for Consumpq tion. that most insidious disease, and for all Lung Troubles and Disorders, com heated by Loss 0 Flesh, COu hs. Catarrh, Ast ma, Bronchitis and Heart Trou lcs. ' Simply write to the T. A. Slocum Chemical Company, Limited, :79 King. Street \Vcst. ’loronto, giving pest ofï¬ce and express address. and the freq mcdicme (the Slocum Cure) will be promptly sent. Persons in Canada. seeing Slocum’s free offer i American papers .will please send for samples Toronto. Mention this paper. . WWW-†.-_...<._ The Frost 10 ch and 6 Stay Fence, ;. is the strongest‘nnd heaviest wire fence made-J-good openingï¬i - for good agents ; -write us at once for terms. Ask for catalog.:' The FROST wuss FENCE 00., - - eoeoeoSefloaoGoeoeoeeeo 90908060603'99§°90@°QO‘ . , \VELLAHD,QNT. a' _._____.___. ___._..; ~ We. are handling large quantities: We can handle yours to advantage. The Dawson Commission Co, Limited, Toronto: consignments ol‘ Butter, Eggs. Apples and other Produce Bollclted. To make you glad when you see _ it on your house, and how it ';’ wears as paint never did wear ,5. before. RAMSAY’S Are made from 'materiala that a do wear, that outlast all others, C that stand up clean and "b'right .9 for years, easy to work, econo- ‘mical, handy cans, and at. the right price for the best paint. Drop us a card and ask for BOOKLET ' ‘K" FREE. showing how some homes are painted. A. RAMSEY 8: 33H, 5Ҡ1ҠMONTREAL Paint Makers 636603696430 eeeeeeaogog -- e..._..':9' Widows in Great Britain outnumâ€" managements that homered me from a muscular point of view, when her widowers by almost exactly two to One. w P o. 1:23 THE MOST POPULAR DENTIFRICZ. CALVERT’S CARBOLIC TOOTH POWDER. Preserves the teeth. Sweatena the breath. Strengthens the sums. o were FOR SALE.-â€"-Two 2-ravolution Campbell Presses, bed auras order. inches. Spleudll Price $1,000 each. Terms easy. 5. FRANK WILSON, 73 West Melazde st. , Toronto - BOYS BRIGADE: "if ,s‘ .. t 1' Instrument. ugles. Files. Drums, Caps. etc. EVERY TOWN OR SCHOOL Can have a Fife and Drum or Bugle Band. Lowest prices ever quoted. Illustrated price-list mailed free. \Vrile us for ANYTHING in MUSIC 0: MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, WEALE‘K. RENEE 8 $9., limited Winnipeg, Man. Toronto, Canada This nauseating dlsease ls due to neglected oeld. caus- % ing Inflamcd membrane. pain, soothes immodlaiely; Cures ordlnary cases In one § fa story. I FEATHER DYEENG week. 250, Drugglsts, or Cleaning and Curling and Kid Gloves cleaned. Then can he sent by peat. lo per oz. the best place is % Olloatllno curaa all INF-1AM; Olleaulno 00.. Toronto. BRETESH AMEWGAN DYEEHG GO. MATION. lo lrrltatlou. no Money refunded If not satis- MONTREAL. Dominion Llne Steamehlpi Month to Liverpool. Boston to Llrrr- pool. Portland to Liverpool. Via. Queens- own. Lnr e and Fast Steamslups. Superior accommodctlon for al classes of murcngers. Saloona and Stateroom! are amidelups. Special attention has been bred to lhl Second Saloon and Third-Class accommo ation. Fa! mtesof passage and all perticulnrs, apply to any agent of the Company. or Richards, Mills & Co. 77 State St. . Boston. D. Torrance .2: 00.. Montreal and Portland. RELMBALGEENTS WANTED We want at once trustworthy men and women in every locality. local 01- trnveling, to introduce a new discovery and keep our Show cards and udvcltlslng matter tacked up in conspicuous places throughout the town and country. Steady employment year roun commission or salary, $65.00 per Month an Expenses, uotto exceed $2.50 per day. Write for parLlculurs. Postofllce but 337. lNTERHATlONAL MEDICINE 00.. LONDON. ONT 0008 PHOTO. no “w J I. J ES N6 ‘3†glee- BAY%1R§EW* email? Wurst-r†ï¬ns-1):)â€; r r - .~ ~"v‘ v 1.4", in ‘2.“ . :~«-m‘~.-. W: - ,. auyq‘; were \“v 1. j. lYl_ ‘ ‘d-S; g at v.’ ‘ é---' =.-r. “ i v. ~.‘ -‘v' ‘ , wï¬l‘k‘ , â€"vv--~v.â€"'qk<.â€"/ il- .â€".rv-'_< l}, l ,l l {a » ,¢,r,,_.,‘. LW‘ ‘, .7. ;.,.: T. _.._.. fr'SJâ€"T/ï¬â€˜ .«A,.â€"-,‘ .. qï¬gâ€"l. :i‘ ‘ x._'~ -j j L's I, vï¬â€˜.‘ w l