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1! A I ‘, i i ) "f‘ff‘s’vri.’ . w" â€"r W “\fr’N: ‘ - v .1" 'v-"w ' .«' w’ Vm/‘wr"fro/W‘s?“Vc’v'\i"rv‘rWV“v‘w‘v"x/‘v’v' ‘-/"“rÂ¥ ‘-’""‘ «‘42.. {Ely/«w. i, A . -.,.,»r ,. firsts-'77:“ : fir, vflrf‘o’ ~1”:"w”v’-V'vv"i’ur.ohw"w .‘|/“V. ‘. "wv’v'v ‘u w- ‘u \4 r,’ .r. f 'f. i vod>/Nf‘f."."o‘.’v'~w’ 9' -"' ~’ V v’"/ ‘/ .r’hy‘wf‘f’f Professor Harry Hayward of Massa- chusctts, discussing calf raising in'Nal- tional Stockman, says in part: The cost of raising a calf depends a :good deal open when it is weaned from milk and put upon a ration of hay and «grain. While calves may make better use than pigs of skim milk it is evident that there is a time in the calf's devel- mopment when it ceases to use skim milk to advantage. My own experience has led me to believe thatwhen a calf has reached the age of from ninety to a hundred «days it will do as well ultimately with- ‘--out milk as with it and that under éorGinary circumstances food can be reapplied to the average calf in a much «cheaper form. I am also of tile opin- :ion that a calf will do much better and that it will be economy to keep it in the barn during the first summer. It ‘will then be protected from heat and relies and be wall fed during a period when liberal feeding is essential to its "best development. A calf thus handled will not only be much larger than it would have been had it been obliged to forage for a liv; ing, but will be much better fitted to give a good account of. itself as a two-year-old in the dairy. I believe it is better business to feed our calves for the first year in such a way that they will be large and abundantly able to 'do a cow’s work in the herd with the, commencement of their second year rather than to scrimp them so that they will not be sufficiently devel- oped to begin their work as cows beâ€" fore they are from thirty to thirty-six months of age. ~ REARING A BULL. ‘ Should Be Kindly Treated, but Kept Under Snbjection. In rearing a bull accustom it to be- ing handled from calfhood, but with- out fondling or encouraging frolic, says E. C. Alvord, chief of dairy division United States department of agricul- ture. Give it kind, quiet, firm and un- varying treatment and keep it always under subjection, that it may never know its strength and power. Insert the nose ring before it is a year old, keep this renewed so as to be always strong and always lead and handle the animal with staff in the hands of .a discreet and trusty man. The hull should never run loose in ‘yard or pasture, but should be pro- vided with abundant and regular exer- «cise, always under restraint and full control. The “walk around” arrange- ment, like the sweep horsepower, af- fords a' fab degree of voluntary exer- «cise, bht'is hardly sufficient. The best plan seems to be to provide a suitable tread power with a governor attached; place the bull in this daily and let him ' walk a fixed time or known distance. “The main object should be regular and sufficient exercise for the bull. Inci- rdentally he may be made to run a fod- der cutter or a cream separator and perform valuable service. As age and strength increase let :the staff be supplemented by strap, chain or rope attached to a second :ring. To this may well be added some {hitching or leading chain with a strong strap around horns or neck. Let there be always a double hitching device, so that the bull may never by accident find himself loose when he should be lied. If restiveness and temper are shown, add to the exercise, in duration or quautity, without violence. A bull physically tired may be depended upon to be quiet and easily managed. It is far better to keep the bull as much as possible in the presence or in full sight of the herd than stabled by himself in a lonely place. Let him be in the some room with the cows dur~ ing the stable season and at milking times the rest of the year. Best For Dairy Cows. Practical experience seems to teach us that the cow used for practical, profitable dairy purposes will do the IK’SII annual dairy work if we give her a rest of six or eight weeks, says L. W. 1.37:!in in National Stockman. Some- times it is quite dillicult or, in fact, im- possible to set :1 cow dry just when we wish, though we can g-ncrally succeed if we cut out all the grain and put her son a dry hay (timothy preferred) ration mull ha re the hired mun milk her, or, in other words, milk hcr half every timeâ€" thnt is, two quarters at one milking anal the two other quarters the next milking. If a cow is milked up to with- in three weeks of calving time it is very risky to dry her off, and I would prefer to continue milking her and avoid caked udder and other troubles. silage Versus Hay. At the recent meeting of the Con- morticut Duirymcn‘s association '0. S. ‘I’helps said he behaved in silage, but 1112011.;jd1t its value overestimated. Hay .0211 be grown at the rate of three tons 3901' acre more cheaply than silage at the rate of fifl‘ccn tons, and the hay contains more dry matter per acre than the silage. If the hay is cut early it is as digestible. Hay lacks some-, ‘what in succulcncc and in palatability , in compzu-wa. E l; - i. 215-5). but its lowâ€" ercost to I‘m-~- ‘ 1T].le its favor. Humor use Philosophy By DUNCAN H. SMIT- TI-IE LIMIT. I am rather even tempered. Do not give away to rage; lean listen to the troubles Of my friends with air most sage: I can look upon disaster . With a. brow‘sereno and high, Calme smile in face of trouble, Pay my debts'without a. sigh, Do my duty as I see it, , Keep my family neat and clean, Fail to take offense at trifles, Smile when feeling pretty mean. Cheer them up whene’er my neighbors Say they're feeling downright blue, But when asked to mind their baby Then I’m angry through and through. Just imagine Baby Bunting, ' ' Ten months old and heavy tool Mother wants to go a-cailing; Says she, “Dear, I'd like if you Kindly would look after baby While I’m gone; his nurse is out.” .Then she brings the youngster to me. Saying, “He will sleep, no doubt." Sleep! The infant falls to howling Ere she passes through the doorl ' Spite of all my talking, scowling, And it swells into a roar. Oh, the glory of that yelling! Ten steam whistles couldn't dim 1.. When it comes to raising motion, Baby Bunting is the limit. Ono Want Not Filled. “This is a wonderful age, with wire- less telegraphy, smokeles powder and the like." ’ “Yes,”_ replied Mrs. Fidgety,"‘but I notice the men are not exerting‘them- selves to invent a smokeless cigar." FOIICds A circular saw that was buz- zing away nd looking for t h u m b s or ' ,A choice prey Espied a small boy who was p l a y in g the man With a cheap cigarette and a gasoline can. "Alas," said the buzz saw, ‘I fear for the worst; I may not be able to get to him first!" just In Theory. "That gentleman at the far end of the table is a celebrated antiexpan- sionist." “Well, he doesn’t practice what- he preaches, for if he eats much more he will have to unbutton his vest.”- Two of a Kind. . “Her husband is no gentleman." I “They must be well mated. She II no gentleman either.” Sure Thing. Old winter will not long be king: We're drifting down toward May, And icon the little birds of spring ‘ Wil warble forth their lay. A d every proud suburbanite f ill in your ear be crowing lAbout the lay that strikes him ritth His able hen’s first showing. st One Coming. “Does he believe in a hereafter?” . “Sure thing. He is engaged to three different girls." _ Writing home to one’s folks for mon- ey and getting it are sometimes two quite different propositions. Never look a gift mule in the heels. Dead men tell no tales, but the min- Isters who talk over them sometimes relate a choice line of fairy stories. The man who can hold his own with a small boy- need not hesitate to dive boldlv into the struggle for existence. PLANT YOUR GARDEN with our seeds and the re- sults are sure to be satisfactory. We carry all kinds of flower, garden and field seeds. We get only the best, and always'kecp our stcck fresh and at prices that often save you mono RSBSGN’S STORE, Fenclon Falls. some other \nrnncronpfi- SOCIETIES. ' 1 NIGHTS 0F TENTED MACCABEES Diamond Tent No. 208.‘ Meals in 'iho True Blue hall in hicArihur's Block on the first. and third Tuesday in each monlh. Cnas. WISE, Com. 0 W. Buneorur, R. K. CANADIAN ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS Trent-Valley Lodge No. 71. ’ Meet. in the Orange hall on Francis street west on the first and third Mondays in each month WM. Drums Jib. N. G. J. T. Tnoursou Jn., See . M L 0.L.No.990. MEET IN’THE ORANGE . hall on Francis-St. West on the second Tuesday in every month. Luwxs DEYMAN, W. M. L S. D.>B.um, Re c.-See. ' Our new store is headquarters in" Fenelon Falls for GROOERIES, . , _ . READY-MADE CLOTHING,- OROOKEBY, GLASS'WARE, BOOTS 86 SHOES. 5N. . ,MPIRE LOYAL TRUE BLUE LODGE No.. 198, meets first Friday of each month m Orange hall. Visiting brethren always welcome. Tues. Jonusrou, W. M. WM. BRANDON, Rec. See. N NDEPENDENT ORDER of FORESTERS Court. Phoenix No. 182. Meet on the last Monday of each month, in the True Blue hall in McArthur’s Block. D. GOULD, Chief Ranger. Tnos. AUSTIN, R. S. ANADIAN ORDER OF FORE C Fenelon Falls Lodge No 626.8TERS’ in the Orange Hall on Francis sire et on the last Thursday of each month.. we“ Jos. MCFARLAND. W. D. Sracv, Sec. canto-cannoaeououo-cae 0 g NATURE’S DANGER SIGNALS. Do your eyes blur at times ? . Do they ache after reading? We examine the "eyes Have you frequent head- Without charge. aches ? - a Are the muscles around the If glasses are needed we eyes drawing wrinkles and can supply the correct lenses crowsf‘eet? mounted inany manner de- THEY’RE "nuns-rs sired. DANGER SIGNALS. ‘1ANADIAN HOME CIRCLES FE , LON Falls Circle No.127, meets infill: True Blue hall in McArthur’s Block the first Wednesday in every month. P. C. Bonesss, Leader. R. B. Summary Secretary. \__ F.AND A. M., G R C THE S . . . PRY A. Lodge No.406. Meets on the first Wednesday 01‘ each month,on or before the .full of the moon, in the lodge room in Cunningham’s Block. a v W. H. Reason, W. ill. - E. FITZGERALD, Secretary. APTIST CHURCHâ€"QUEEN ST RE B J. H Hannah, Minister. Pre's’achinvg' services every Sunday at 10.30 a. m and 7 p. m. Bible Class and Sunday school at 2.30 p. In. Praise and " )ra ' Thursday at 8 p. m. I yer servwe Ion METHODIST CHURCHâ€"«COLBORNE StreetTRev. H. B. Kenney, Pastor. Sunday servxce at 10.30 a. m.'and 7 p m Sabbath School at 2. 30 p. m. Epworth League of Christian Endeavor on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Pra ' Thursday at 7.30. yer meeting on BRITTON BROS. Foot of Kent St.', Lindsay. «nun-cocoa;- OPTIGIAHS. - T. ANDREW’S CHURCHâ€"COLBORNE S Streetâ€"Rev. R. C. H. Sinclair, Pastor. Serv1ces every Sunday at lo 30 a. in. and 7 pm. Sunday School every Sunday at 2. 30 p. in. Christian Endeavor meeting every Tuesday at 8 p. m. Pra e ' every Thursday at 7 30 p. m. 'y r meeting The Paint we Sell--- Wall Paper. We have a large stock of Colin McArâ€" thur’s wall paper, the only paper made by double process. Don’t be persuaded to buy any old thing. J ust'as well get the best. Bond St. Westâ€"Captain Ste 11 I ‘ eusa Lieutenant Brass. Service every?Weclnien;i day, Thursday and Saturday evenings at 8 o’clock and on Sunda' at 11 p. m. and’7.30 p. m. y a. m., 3 N- T. ALOYSIUS R. C. CHURCHâ€"LOUIS S Streetâ€"Rev. Father O’Leary, Pasta: Servmes every alternate Sunday at 10.30 a'm‘ sundily School eve _ noon at 2 o’clock. ry sunday after N ST. JAMES’ CHURCH, BOND ST. EAST Rev. A. S. Dickinson, Rector. Sundayz scrvxce: Marius 10 30 a. m.; evensong at 7 p.11]. Celebration ot‘Holy Communion first Sunday of every month at 10 30 a. m. and third Sunday of every month at 8 a. in. Sunday School 2.30 p. m. Thursday every week as follows: Catechising of children at 7 p. m., evensong at 7.30 p. m., choir practice at 8 15 p. m. I mm. . Seals-free in all chm-circa. Everybody znvzled to allcml. Strangers cordially welcomed. H MISCELLANEOUS_ Everything that is kept by an upâ€"toâ€"date hardware in stock. 108. HEARD. It’s Good Paint. UBLIC LlBRARYâ€"-MRS. M. E. CALDER ‘ Librarian. Reading Room open daily Sunday excepted, from 10 o’clock a. Ill till 10 o’clock p..m. Books exchanged on Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays from '2 p. m. to 4 p., and in the evening from 7 to 9. SECOND DIVISION BURT -â€"OF THEâ€" County of Victoria. E HRVE PURGHASED W. MCKEQWN’S FURNETESRE USNESS, and will carry a. large and upâ€"toâ€"date stock of furniture. Am also prepared to do all kinds of OSTâ€"OFFICEâ€"F J. KERR, POST-MAS- . for. Open daily, Sundays excepted from 7 30 a. m to 7 p. 111. Mail going soutli closes at ’i p. m. Letters for rcgislrotion must he posted halfau hour previous to the time for closing the mails. . m BWSPAPER LAW. . 1. A post-muster is required to give no- tice by letter (returning the paper does not answer the law), when a subscriber does not take his paper out of the office and state the reasons for its not being n’lken Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster responsible to the publisher for payment . 2. If any person ordcrs‘ his paper discbn- tinned he must pay all urrcargcs or the publisher may CullLIlllle to send ’it until payment. is made, and collect the whole amount whether the paper is taken-from the oflicc or not There can be no legal diSCOnllllllullCU until the payment; is made. 3. Any person who takes a paper from the post oilicc, whether directed to his name or another, or whether he has sub; scribed or not, is responsible for the pay' 4. li' a subscriber orders his paper to be stopped at a certain time and the publisher continues to send it, the subscriber is bound tp pay for it' he takes it from the post-oilice. ’ilns proceeds upon the ground that a' man must pay for what he uses. 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers and periodicals from the post-oilicc, or removing and lcuvino them uncullcd for, is prime lacz'e Widens?) ot lulenLional lrau . ' -" he next sittings of the above Court wil be held in Twomey’s hall, Fenclon Falls ON MONDAY, APRIL 10th, 1905, commencing at 1 o’clock in the afternoon. Thursday, March30lh, will be the last day of service on defendants residing in this county. Defendants living in other coun- ties must be served on or before Satur- day, March 25111. W Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ELISHA MARK, E. D . HAND, Bailiff. Clerk. Fenclon Falls, Jan. 12th, 1935. Carriage Making, Repairing and ' Repainting, and to make DOORS AND SASH. WA”- PAPER- , We have them here now - Planing done 0“ for‘your selection. . i" - short I“) We ecouwm’s, LINDSAY, S. S. Galllcl‘. To Montreal or New York for choice patterns or low prices in F. SMITIIERAIII, C hief Ranger, \K .. ALVATION ARMYâ€"BARRACKS ON P _,,._.' ’V 7 l W; -