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.~., a», a... . u - get away from thefarm because farming .- f I...” I" *W‘. M Winter Butter-Making. ' Recent writers on the economics of the dairy have dwelt with almost unan- imous voice on the importance of winter - butter-making. So far as Great Britain ‘ is concerned, first-grade butter is almost l as much a season luxury as strawberries ‘ or green peas. The bulk of winter-made batter has a tallowy and uninviting as- , taineer, and on the third day of our ex- putt. in some cases accompanied by un- mistakable suggestions in its flavor ofa up a satisfaced. dejected looking man, part of the cow. l, whom he called Crumply. bulbius diet on the There are indiCations in the record of Canadian experiments, however, that l few minutes before he left us \l'eskins winter may he as favorable as summer I asked me for the advance of 25 cents lor the manufacture of butter if the con- ditions as to maternity and f0od are mt'i. in a sullicienlly accomodating spirit. Winter butter making in the Dominion, which in Ontario alone is now conduct- ed in some E40 creameries and factories, llal its beginning so recently as 1891- 92 in the establishment by Professor 1i..bertsou of two experimental winter creameries. The Commissioner's work on the Government Experimental Farm has been invaluable. He devoted forty with the object of showing that by a proper selection of fodders the number of animals kept upon agiven area could be doubled. The fertility of the forty- acre plot. was maintained by the manure from the animals themselvesâ€"a princi- ple whose value is recognized in this country, as in England, by the yarding of sheep upon turnips when practicable. He was able to eventually to keep thirty cattle on the produce of the forty acres, and he is convinced that the number is Capable of still further increase, even to the extent of a cow per acre. 0-. Why Leave the Farm ? A great many people are wanting to has ceased to be very renrunerative. But if they flee to town or to the city, hoping to find more remunerative em- ploymcnt, they are certain to be disap- pointed. The city is full of idle book- keepers, and would-be clerks and help- ers of all descriptions. For every vac- ancy that occurs 20 men stand ready to fill it, and that at a salary that will not admit of much, if any, surplus after living expenses are paid. For the man even well qualified for pisitions in the city, the prospect at present is gloomy, as there are no vacancies. But for the man unqualified by way of education and special training there is at present no prospect whatever of fat jobs in the city. There is no reason why a boy raised on the farm should make a farm- er, if he has no taste for farm life. But before starting out into the world, he must qualify himself for the position to which he aspires. The towns and cities are dependant on the farms for fresh and vigorous manhood, and it would mean the ultimate downfall of the cities if people should cease to leave the farm. But, before leaving the farm, be sure you know what you want, and that by reason of special fitness there is a reason- able Certainty of attaining the desired rnd. Il'anyone leaves the farm under the impression that there are many ad- vantages in the city not. found on the farm. he will discover later that the ad- vantages of farm life have been under- estimated and that the advantages of :‘llfv' life have been greatly overestimat- cl. llm‘t be discouraged. We believe that agriculture is destined to see better daysâ€"Journal of .-lqrt'cul(nre. ..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- Science of Milking. It is. not everyone that can milk a 2 w as it should be done. Some can iniik two CHVS while. another is milking one. The operation should never be 'hurrievl, neither should it be done slov- enly; but the tuilk should be drawn steadily as it flows. Some cows have tender tents, and in milking too rapidly ‘ the operation is likely to be roughly done. or. if too much prolonged, the .eow gets irritated. .\ cow that is natu- rally" impatient antl frctful does not like to submit to rough handling. and, it continued. her disposition will soon be ruined hv such treatment. The con- s! \' er of being milked at r-‘gular times swon impresses itselfstrongly upon her, and she will trouble. .-\s the u ldcr becomes distend- . l with milk, it is a relief to her to h we it drawn out. When the udder is tilled to the utmost with milk it be- cctnes painful. and if not. relieved the cm‘ becomes restless. If this happens frequently or for any considerable time it will cause the cow to dry up prcma-v . .‘lilk the cow dry. the last of the milk being the richest and best. In most cases neglect to milk regularly and Ll":\n is One Cause of the cow's drying on early. of giving bloody milk, of gar- gct and othcrevils. With kind treat- ment. and regular feeding and milking. cow’s will beeomv gentle and stay so, will urlk longer and give more. A really gull dairy now is too valuable to he rarely. given anything but the best treatment. l -m‘” m-.- .»_..._....- ._. l acres to cattle sustenance exclusively, She wuz all red-headed excep’ temper readily submit without i Alas ! Poor Crumply. \YLSKIXS WAS SORRY FOR HIM AS WELL 3 U 3 SC RIB E I had been exploring some coal lands in the mountains of the Cumberland un- l der the guidance of Jim Weskins, a l sandy-haired, solemn kind ofa moun- l ‘___....-_____‘.. _____..â€".â€"â€"â€"- . Sanctuaries: . . autumn.on Ion QUALITY . . . CANADA SALrAasacmnaN, CLINTON, our. plorations we, or rather Weskins, picked l Crumply ‘ was with us until sundown, and just a , WE CAN GIVE POSITIONS _ to persons of all grades of ability. agents, say anything. bur» I "llâ€"15c have 10(3de book-keepers.clerks, furmers' sons, lawyers, ' on account, which he transferred at once to the departing Crumply. I didn’t it, for Mr. Weskins began to explain as soon as his friend was out of hearing. “ I don’t owe him nothin, colonel,” he said, as if it were a reflection on him to be suspected of owing anybodyâ€"- “that is, not egzactly. It’s this way, colonel. You sec, 1 uster hev a wife that wuz fer shore the most kantanker- est woman that the Lord ever made. mechanics, physicians, preachers, students, married and single wonen, widows. Po- sitions are worth from $400 to $2,500 per annum. We have paid several canvassers 350 weekly for years. Many have started poor and become rich with us. Particulars upon appfic:ttion,aud if satisfactory and necessary, a personal interview may be arranged. This is an honest advertisement, and if you want to better your position, write before you sleep. State snlaryex- pectcd. Neither loafers nor tipplers need apply. The. BRADLEY-GARRETSON Co., Ltd, Toronto, Duhâ€"51. lien an as IN VICTORIA COUNTY FOR. an bones, an she never riz in the mornin less’n twuz to make the fur fly till dark. Lord knows how I stood it, but I did, an fer five years, an then along come Crumply. I never tuck no stock in Crumply, seein them days he wuz aslick kind of a fuller that wuz allus smoothin around the women. After a while I noticed that Susanâ€"she wuz my wifeâ€" and Crumply was gittin powerful thick, and onc’t I had a mind to warn him, but I thought it warn’t n0nc uf'my mix, so I kep’ hands off, and the first thing the communcrty an me knowed, her an Crumply run away together, an when the two year wuz up fer her bein a wid- der they got married. That wuz about three years ago, colonel, an ever sense then I’ve ben kinder lookin out for Crumply an giviu him a boost when I had the chance. I know what he suf. fers, an, though he brung it on himself, I can’t l'ergit how much he done for me, an I believe I’m only doin my Christian duty in softenin the hard road the pore cuss has got to travel, even of it hadn’t no morc’n lettin him have liquor money to drown his sorrers with.”â€"Washiugâ€" ton Star. â€"IS ATâ€" W. A. GOQDWIN’S,‘ Baker Block,Kent-st.,Lindsay. Works Agency. 3%“ Please callandsee my 5c.Papcr Unsigned. The long-haired contributor knocked timidly at the door of the editor’s room, says Up-to-Date, and chuckled to him- self when he heard a pleasant “ Come in l" Hardly had he entered the office when the editor jumped up from his seat and, grasping him warmly by the hands, escorted him to a chair and beg- ged to be shown a manuscript. The visitor produced a greasy roll, and the editor read it eagerly. “It is sublime,” he said, “simply sublime.” The contributor had expected to hear that it was slime, because it was a poem on spring mud, but he retained his pres- ence of mind sufficiently to ask, “ Will you accept it ?” “ Will we accept it ?” said the editor. "Well, I should say we would l" and he laid the manuscript on the desk, and putting his arm around the contributor's waist waltzed him around the desk three times to the tune of “City Life Has Changed Her.” At last they stopped, pulling for breath, and the editor. sitting dorm, reached for his check book and said, “ \Vill 350 do ?" “ Yes," said the caller, “that will do.” The editor wrote out a check, and just as he was about to sign it the cou- tributor woke up. We wen’t say it was a dream. It was a nightmare. W. -0 A Wreck in the Potato Field. An old salt, after sailing the sea for years, thought he would try a life ashore | for awhile. He looked around for ajob, and was engaged by a farme', saying, as he had plowed the deep for years, he thought he could plough the land. He went home with the farmer, and, after a good night's rest and breakfast, start- ed out to plow. The farmer hitched up a yoke of oxen, with a horse on to lead. Taking two turns around the field and then turning the team over to Jack, he said he would go to the house for family prayers. It was plain sailing for a short time. but the team didn't like Jack's way of navigating. The oxen turned the yoke and things became snarled up. Jack hove to and went to the house, asking for the deacon. He was told l the family were at prayers. but pushed in and hailed the deacon : “Say, dea~ I l l l l l l . . .j con. the starboard ex is on the port aide I l and the port ox is on the starboard side. , The old mare is athwart the bows, and I gthe whole thing is drifting to hadcs l stern first. Belay your prayers and I l come down and clear away the wreck l" I , Boston Herald. ‘Au. . - I ' Evangelistâ€"Are vou doiow anything l t- . _ r~ . ‘ to make the world better. sir? Rum Paper and Picture flames l Machine Needles, Alabastine and Dve 2690 “WWW R'I‘P‘A'N'S The modern stand- ard Family Medi- Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. cine : til at ..l m at U) m > v: at z o RUIT and ORNAMENTAL TREES. 700 ACRES. Shrubs, Roses, Vines and Seed Potatoes E have the largest assortment and employ the very latest and most improved methods for propagating. All stOck carefully packed under our per- sonal supervision, and all new varieties tested at our trial farms before being enta- logued. These are the only testing orch- nrds connected With any Nursery in the Dominion. Agents Wanted to Represent Us. Special attention given to Park, Cem- etery and Boulevard orders. Estimates furnished for supplying entire orchards. Why buy of foreign concerns or of middlemen when you can purchase as cheaply from us and get better value ? Our stock is Canadian grown and ac- climaled. Catalogue (English or French) free on application. Slantlllellinglunhnnlu,Uni. FONTIIILL NURSERIES. . , ' .. . . Ams‘s Goods a specialty The leading Garzadtan Tree Men. JOB PRINTING Neatly and promptly executed at the GAZETTE Oflicc. l‘riccs reasonable. Furniture, Doors, Sash, â€"-â€"-AND-â€"-- UNDERTAKING, M‘Keown’s, FRANCIS ST. WEST, FENELON FALLS. § The first consignment of PRESENTS given away with each pound of Baking Powder. ill" h'lfiflfi GBBERED, Expecting them in every day. still be able to get them, at So you will; W. L. ROBSON’S. l . WNW Wall. Paper, Paints and Oils, Glass and Putty. If you want the best in the above lines call at . . . l . , it is a mistake to stint the fool ofI The Friendâ€"Well, I've killed ouri young atoek. A penny saved that way ~ neighbor‘s dog and cat, and am now: 6 v I O I as no puree lent. i busy on a scheme to demolish the piano. l l l i l l D I 3.5.339 3.3.3: SOCIIC'I‘ 2 2:4. ___. l meurs Thimi‘izvrntl .‘t‘..\t‘C.-\REES. Diamond Tent No. 20“. Mot-Is in the True Blue hall in .\le.«\r‘.l.ur's Rlock on the first and third Tuesday in melt ironth. R. E. .\rsri.\‘, (Tom. C. \‘v'. lil‘M‘mVNE, R. K. \IAPLE LEAF TRI'E BLUE LUDGE .\'o . 4‘.‘. Regular meetings laid on the 'an and 4th Wednesday in each month. Hall in .‘chrlliut's lilock. ll. E. ;\I'STX.\‘. .\l ister. J. A. l-‘tarxrats. Deputy Blaster. Ronnur J. Drsnss. lice-Secretary. w... s... . .._.___.. _._. “h. CANADIAN ORDER Of" tilllllv‘lil.l.0\\'S. ' Trent Valley Lodge .‘Io. 71. Meet in the True llluc hall in )leArxhui-‘s lilork on the lirst and third Mondays in each month. WM. .\l\‘l(1~:o\v.\‘. N G. R. M. .‘lJSUX. V. S., Sec. L 0. L. No. 906. )lEli'l‘ IN THE ORANGE . hall on Francis St. West on the scrond Tuesday in every month. Lawns Durst/ix. W. M. J. T. THOMPSON. Ju., RecoSrc NDEPEXDEXT ORDER of FORESTERS. Court l’lttrliix No.182. Meet on the last. Monday of each month, in the True Blue hall in .\lc.-\rthur‘s Block. '1‘. Arsrtx. Chief Ranger. littuuxur Saxnronn. R. S. CANADIAN HOME CIRCLES. FlCNl‘I LON It‘nlls Circle No. 1‘27, meets in the True lllue hall in Alt-Arthur’s Block the first Wednesday in every month. P. C. RL'uoi-zss, Lender. R. B. Svar-zsrrm, Secretary. F. AND A. M., G. R. C. THE SI’RY . Lodge No. 406. Meets on the first Wednesday ofcach month,ou or before the full of the menu, in the lodge room in Cunningham's Block. E. FITZGERALD, W. .\i. Rev. W. FAIZNCUMR, Secretary CIITJ'ILCl-Ilfit-S. IgAI’TIST CHURCHâ€"(NJERNSTâ€"REV. James Fraser, Pastor. Service evcrv Sunday morning at 10.30. Sunday Schotil every Sunday at 2.30. p. in. Prayer meet- ing on Thursday evening at 7.2m, Minister’s Bible-class on Tuesday (fortnightly) at 7.30. BlETI-IODIST CHURCH â€" (JULllURNli Streetâ€"Reverend 'l‘. P. Steel. l’nslor. Sunday service at 10.30 a. in. and 7 p. m. Sabbath School at 2.30 p. m. Epworlh League of Christian Endeavor, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Thursday eveningnt 7.30. ST. ANDREW’S CliURCIlâ€"COLBORNE Streetâ€"~Rcvcrcnd M. llchinnon, Pus- tor. Services every Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and 'l' p. in. Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30 p. in. Christian Endeavor meeting every Tuesday at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7.30 p. m. lALVATION ARMYâ€"BARRACKS 0N Bond St.\\’est-â€"â€"Capt. a Mrs. McClelland. Service held every Thursday and Sat- urday evenings at 8 p. m., and on Sundays at 7 a. m., 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. ST. ALOYSIUS R. C. CHURCHâ€"LOUISA Streetâ€"Rev. Father Nolan, Pastor. Services every alternate Sunday at 10.30 a. in. Sunday School every Sunday at 2 p. m T. JAMES’S CHURCHâ€"BOND STREET Eastâ€" Rev. Wm. Farueomb, Pastor. Service every Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at l 1.30 a. tn. Bible class every Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. I . 365‘” i misfror in all churches. Every/11ml}; mt‘ztcrllo offend. Strangers cordially welcomed. ~_--..._.__._.__::_ _ " " DIISCIELIJJXN 19. ,___w . ,___....._e.. US. â€" l)I’llLlCLIBRARYâ€"I’A'I‘RICK KELLY, , Librarian. Open daily, Sunday except- cd. from 10 o’clock n. m. till I” p. in. lloolts exchanged on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 12 11.111. till 1’. p. m.und in the evening from 7 to 0. Reading room in connection. 1)()ST OFFICEâ€"4“. J. KERR,l’()."l'3l1\S- TER. Ollicc hours from 7 40 a. in. to o’ p. m. Mail going south closes nt8 n.m .‘larl going north closes at I: p. m. NEWSPAPER LAW. 1. A postmaster is required to give notice by letter (rt-turning the paper docs not answer the law), when a suhscxiherdnos not take his paper out of the ollicc and state tltc reasons for its not beingtnkon. Any neglect to do so make; the. postmaster responsible to the publisher for payment. 2. If any person orders his paper discon- tinued he must pay all urrcttrngt-s, or thr- publisher may continue to send it until payment is made, and collect the whole amount, whether it is taken from the miller or not. There can he no h-gnl discontinu- , anrc unlil the payment i.- made. 1 1:. Any person who lakes «1 paper from ,thc post-office. whether directed to his name or another, or whether he has silh- scribcd or not. is responsible for the pay. 4. If a subscriber ordch his paper 10 lm stopped at a certain time, and lhelpnh- , lisht-r Continues to send. the subscriber is ; lr'nunll to pay for it if he takes it out of ti:- v post-office. This proceeds upon the ground l that a man must pay for wi at he uses. i 5. The courts have decided that trf'nsihg . to take newspapers and periodicals from the post-nilir-c, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prime fact: evident!- of intentional fraud. 'l'lllZCANADA fifi‘baauoooaog, smrr . . . s, . V e, ‘1. .’\S$()Cl.’\'l'l0.\‘, 'l («mend-"l a I“ Cuuvou. our. Dairy and Table ' r Guarantee protnpt ‘3 shipments. (l 3? Pine, Coarse er Land (3 Salt. L‘- For Table or Dairy [39 _1 nut ' '~ ’ eeeeeeeee ‘ a ..--..-,. . ’ "“ ' .. WWWMW.~-_ -... Mr“.-. .