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.‘l I: â€".' ligamn- mm. T. n.“- i a", t ‘ g.,.'-â€". u 4‘. “4‘ 1': nil; 4'. r... - A”), ,. _r_~m&r :r’w . l " '3‘: o {us-mm W’eflfk‘f‘nx» 'V' "I :wvfi‘wrn Nu... .... .-. «avgâ€"n;- ‘O‘E‘WN u- _; f . v .1 .1 r w «p» “4.15,. . ."ru- ‘7-..“ In an address before the Minnesota [Dairymen’s association Professor Har- r,.ry Snyder in speaking on the feeding .of dairycows called attention to the .fact that some farmers unknowingly fed perfectly. balanced rations as the 1 .result of experience, says American uCultivator. Whenever eighteen to thir- ty pounds of good, coarse fodder, de- pending upon its cemposition and wa- ter content, are fed along with eight to eleven pounds of mixed grains a rea- ._sonably well balanced ration is se< ‘ cured. There is not such a great difference in * the amounts of available nutrimefits in ' the different kinds of grain as to cause one to be preferred to another, except .as to cost. With the exception of corn, -two samples of the same grain, as oats, frequently show as much variationin .composition and available nutrients as :samples of different grains, as oats and barley. It is a question of combination :of foods rather than one of special foods. ' _ “ ' A mixed ration .of corn fodder, bran, barley, oats and mangels will give bet- , ter results thancorn (fodder with man- ;gels and the same amount of only one gram. This is because the highest de- ~,gree 0f digestibility is secured in a .mixed ration. The farmer should know “how to calculate and balance a ration. “Then pencil should precede and direct both the scales and the quart measure. Too frequently feeding is guided bythe ~~eye alone rather than by the scales. Although the experienced feeder can "judge with a fair degree of accuracy 'the amount of feed that is desirable to "use, foodstuffs vary too greatly in bulk .:~-and weight to entirely disregard the scales. To feed a mixed ration of three ggraius does not necessarily mean that “each of the grains shall be carefully gweighed at each feeding. A quantity" of “the grains can be mixed by weighttand “then a suitable measure holding the -.:desired amount can be used. ' A Well Bred Holstein. Mercedes Julip’s Pietertje Paul No. 729830 is one of the two great service bulls at Star Farm herd, Cortland, N. ,Y., says _ Holstein-Friesian Register. LHis dam, Mercedes Julip’s Pietertje, .‘holds the world’s thir'd_largest A. R. O. ‘Lbutter record of 20.57 pounds in sev- "en days and recently sold for $2,000. MERCEDES JULIP’S PIETERTJE PAUL. The is the second highest testing cham- ~ pion Holstein cow of the world. The average per cent of butter fat in her milk during the entire time of her of- ficial testvras 4.025 and the average production of milk for'theweek was eighty-two pounds per day. His sire, Johanna Rue ll.’s Paul De K01, is sire .of fifteen A. It. 0.. tested daughters, tire of them having averaged twenty gppounds each. , Cause of Tainted tunic. Dr. Gerber, ‘the Spin; scientist, gives the following Causes of bad or tainted milk; . ' ‘ , Poor. decayed fodder or irrational methods of feeding. Poor, dirty water used for drinking "water or for the washing of utensils. Foul air in cow stable or the cows lying; in their own dung. ' Lack of cleanliness in milking or manure particles on udder. Keeping the milk long in too warm, poorly ventilated and dirty places. Z-Jocieutina to cool the milk rapidly , {liret-tl;.' :ii'zcr uniting. Luck of t-iennlincss in the care of the of’ mill; t-tints :‘zzrse. l‘oor li'nilspnz'ldtiz’nl facilities. Sick cows. udder diseases. etc. Cows being: in heat. ______.__.___.._ Vl'ntoh the lit-I'll. Every member of the herd. young or old, should pass under the critical (eye . ot‘ the owner or his trusty assistant I ‘ p % gardtn and helo seeds. daily and preferably twice a day. The least symptoms of disorder. like dull- ,nc:: loss of appetite, rough coat and i""c:_-'ularity of milk, manure or urine, ,l'li‘llg’i‘ the general health of the herd. 8 by 10 den of literature. from whit-h "cause the greater _ Earner one E’hilosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH HARD LUCK. The money that I used to make Has vanished like the dew On which sunbeams their fierce thirst slake And draw up in the blue. The cash I used to have on hand No more is in my purse; I find I can no one command When I can't coin disperse. The happy days that once were mine Have fled and vanished now, . And often there are drops‘of‘brine Up'on my fun'owed brow. The drops are drops of anguish deep From broken spirits wrung; They really should make angels weep Up there the stars among. The money that I used to make Is what I didn't save, And that's the reasonâ€"no mistakeâ€"â€" That now I vainly rave. The funds that in I used to rake Don‘t seem to cut much ice Nor help me to a. smoking steak; I have to have the price. But still it really seems to me I had a jolly time, And that is something, you'll agree, To make my spirits climb. Then here's to what I used to make Just multiplied by ten. . And here's to her for whose dear sake I'd do it all again!‘ I Just For the Cure. “Had the grip don’t want- it.” “You don’t ' know what you are missing. They are selling" awarrauted sure cure at the drug store. that you can only buy with a wink." Then You Get It. A most unlucky mortal Is he who can't afford When spring is at the portal And nature is restored To have that tired feeling Implanted in his breast As an excuse for stealing A week from work for rest. With birds of spring returning And sunshine in a flood, The fever begins burning Within your bones and blood; It makes you feel delightful, You thank the weather clerk, * But, oh, the thing is frightful If you’re tied down to work! Literature. Literature is the product of men of genius before they found out that the fires of genius won't act as an injunc- tion against a February blizzard to put it out of commission in their little When a literary man fails to keep warm over‘pure literature he' does a- stunt or two for a comic supplement in order that he may get enough microbe permeated money to buy coal to aid the, aforesaid fires of genius in keeping winter at bay while he again applies himself to the production of pure litera- ture. I As a. business literature does not stack up very well with being press agent for a popular show, but for real twentyâ€"two carat fame it is almost equal to being an authority on Wag- nerian music. ' Proof. The fellow was a genius . Quite different from the mob, .And he felt sure of that because i He couldn't hold a job. ' More Effective Ones. “Does he expect to leave any foot- prints on the sands of time?” ., “No; he will be satisfied if he can leave a few on the coat tails of that with our seed: and the re- ‘ salts are sure to he satisfactory. \Ve *arry all i. 2 ads of flower, Y‘i'e get only the best, and ‘ always keep our stock iresh filialllil be noted and promptly receive 1 ‘ “the attention which it deserves. lflxpe- . is nreded on the part of the curvililit‘i' to detect and correct the be- : ginning; of trouble and thus maintain and at prices that otten save you lll ney. ( _, p. H. 4.: L: . ‘. 'n- r. .x v...) i r stuns, life): (‘2 Pa” l’d‘ull‘s. % .GET ye‘t‘lilo, and I I I. ‘ Nathan’s managements. OUR PRECES on Building Hardware, Wire Edge Ready Roofing, Metal Shingles and Siding, Glass, Paint, Oils. .efissgsfisfiwfiasefi 4 Eavetroughing a. specialty. JQS. HEARD. Do your eyes blur at times ? Do they ache after reading? \Ve Have you‘frequent head; without charge. aches ? Are the muscles around the .' If glasses are needed we eyes drmvmg wrinkles and can supply the correct lenses ' mounted in any manner de- crowsfect ? THEY’RE NATURE’S sired. DANGEH SEE'ZNALS. GPTlGIAHS. ‘ Our new store is headquarters in SRETTON BROS. Fenelon ‘Falls for GBGGERIES, READY-MADE GLOTEIEE‘G, GROGKEBY, l liliSVEj ‘EWQHASED W. ETQEQEGWN’S FUQNWKERE @USENESS, and will carry a. large and up-to-clate stock of furniture. Am also prepared to do all kinds of Carriage Making, Repairing and Repainting; and to make DOORS AND SASH. Planing done on for your selection. counters, Lmnsav, enasswaas, coarse stress. we. McFAatAND. ' escorts .nmsaos count iâ€"or THE-â€" day, March 25th. ELISHA MARK, Bailiff. prices in art notice. 8. 8. Gather. examine -the eyes .Foot of Kent St, ‘Lindsay. County of Victoria. he next sittings of the above Court wil be held in Twomey’s hall, Fcnelon Falls ON MONDAY, APRIL 10th, 1905, commencing at 1 o’clock in the afternoon- ’l‘hursday, MarchBQtli, 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- {lfifim Office hours from 10 a. in. to 4 p. m. E.D.IlAND, Clerk. Fenelon Falls, Jan. 12th, 1005. To Montreal or New York for choice patterns or low WALL PAPER. “7e have them here now d. . u Jnmfiâ€"fi nxnncrciig. ‘ sop-111111155. â€" 1 NIGHTS 0F TENTED MA'CGABEES Diamond'l‘ent No. 208. Meets in the True Bl‘ue‘hall in McArtliur’s Block on the first and third Tuesday in each month. CHAS. Wish, Com. 0 W. Boneovnn, R. K. ANADIAN ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS Trent Valley Lodge No. 71. Meet in the Orange hall on Francis street west oh the first and third Mondays in each month ' WM. Davina Jn., N. G. J. '1‘. Thomson JIL, Sec . O.L. No. 990. MEET IN THE ORANGE . hall on Francis-St. West on the second Tuesday in every month. I I ~l.nwis' DuvnAN, W. M. S. D BARR, Rec -Scc. ' EMIEIRE LOYAL TRUE B_LUE LODGEI o..198, meets first Friday of each month in Orange hall Visiting brethren always welcome Tuos. Jonasrox, W M. Walt. BRANDON, Rec. Soc. NDEPENDENT ORDER of FORESTERS Court; Phoenix No. 182. Mch on the last Monday of each month, in the True Blue hall in McArthur’s Block. D. GOULD, Chief Ranger. Tucs- AUSTIN, R. S. H CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS . Fenelou Falls Lodge No 626. Meets, 1n the Orange Hall on Francis street west on the last Thursday of each month F SMITHERAM Cbicflla ' W. D. Sriicv: Sec. user, W CANADIAN HOME CIRCLES. FENE LON Falls Circle No.127, meets in the .True Blue hall in McArthur’s Block the first Wednesday in every month; ‘ P. C. Bunsnss, Leader. .B. 'SYLVESTER, Scc’rc‘tary. F. AND A. M., 'G. R. C. THE SPRY . Lodge No.406. Meets on the first Wednesday ot'each mouth,on or before the full of the moon, in the lodge room Cunningham’s Block. w W H. Ronsw, W. M. E. Fi'rzonnALn, Secretary. _.__.._ mg”... 01111130113538. APTIST CHURCHâ€"QUEEN ST.’ REV I _J. H Hannah, Minister. Prctlching: sewices evizrySuuday at 10.30 a. m. and ‘ 7 p. in. Bible Class and Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Praise and ) ' I t y ‘ . ' Thursday at. 8 p in. 1 Mil sauce W N W N ETHODIST CHURCH -â€"-COLBORNE Streetâ€"Rev H B K k - - enu . . Slmdfly service at 10.30 a in still, filling. Sabbath School at 2 30 . . p. m. E League of Christian Endeavor on T322213]; evening at 8 o’clock. Prayer meetin on Thursday at 7.30. . . g . ‘ T. ANDREW’S CHURCHâ€"COLBORNE ‘ . Streetâ€"Rev. R. C. H. Sinclair, Pastor Seiwces every Sunday at 10 30 a. in. and 7 Sunday School every Sunday at 2. 3‘0 ’1). m: Chrnsiiau Endeavoumeeting cver fucsaay at 8, p. m. Prayer meeting every ’lhursday at 7 3c p. in. N ALVATION ARMYâ€"BARRACKS 0N L. liond St. Westâ€"Captain Stephens and ieutenant Brass: Service. every Wednes- gay’,01’lhlprsdttg' and Saturday evenings at 0 00' an on Sand: ‘ ’ p. m. and’7.30 p m. , Ly I” 11 a. m.) 5 N. T. ALOYSIUSR C CHURCH L y . . â€" 0U ‘ Streetâ€"Rev. Father O’Leary, lasltgl} Sci-Vices every alternate Sunday at. 10.30 34- m. Sunday School eve. , noon at 2 o’clock. 1y sunday after- W ‘tT. JAMES’ CHURCH' BOND ST E ‘ O ‘ ' 1 :1 b Rev. A. S. chlilliSO’n‘, Rector. (Su‘ngtly’ service: Matias 10 30 a. m..; evensong at 7 p. in. Celebration ot’Hol ' Conn ' Sunday of every month lit 103223121111 third Sunday of every month at '8 a‘m Sunday School 2.30 p. in. Thursday ever I week as follows: Catechising ot‘ childrei); “'7 P- 113., evensong at 7 30 . practice at 8 15 p. m. ' P- m': Chou fig“ Seals free in all chm-claw a u . I ' E l ’ mvttad to attend. Strangers cordially $33353 N. 3118 CELLrlNEOUS. W UB_LIC LIBRARY-~31 RS. M. E.‘ CALDER ‘ Librarian. Reading Room open daily Sunday excepted, from. 10 o’clock a‘zfm. till 10 o’clock p. in. Books exchanged on ’l‘ucs~' days, Thursdays and S-tturdz . . . I. ~ from 2 . m. to 4 p., and m the eveningfiroin 7 toll; .‘ ' . IJOST-OFFICEâ€"F. J. KERR, POSTMAS- f. ter. Open daily, Sundays excepted rem 7.30 a. in. to 7 p. in. Mail going south c, oses at 7 p. in. Letters for rcgistrotion must be posted halt'an h ' I . our n'cvrou time for closing the mails. 1 S to we 5 NEWSPAPER LAW. . 1. Apost-mastcr is re uire tree by letter (returning 3110 p31): no- answer the law), when a subscriber d”0t not take his paper out of the oiiioc '00: state the reasons for its not bciuo' 1.311;“1 Anyaieglcct to do so makes the poZtmasecu' responsible to the publisher for payment er _ 2. If any person orders his paper discoi - tinned he must pay all arrearges or thl 1‘)ubhsbcrlniay continue to send ’it unifl payment is made, and collect the whole amount whether the paper is taken from the oihcc or not. There can be no le ral discontinuance until the payment is mallo .3. Any person who takes a paper from the post~otlice, whether directed to his name or another, or whether he has subâ€" scribed or not, is responsible for the pa 4. If a subscriber orders his paper toybe stopped at. a certain time and the publisher continues to send it, the subscriber is bound tp pay for if he takes it from tho post-oiiice 'lhis proceeds upon the ground that. a man must pay for what he uses. ‘ o. The courts have decided that. refusiiw to take newspapers and periodicals fret; the post-oilice, or removing and leavin them uncalled for, is [Mi/mt flick: evide g at intentional iraud. use .2) v v,- :~..- v ~¢ Ac..- “gaze-:12". <-â€"g \u «a , ... ~ wove-r» .. u'_: i5;‘~..¢, '. :‘1 .4... 3:9 3. . iv“ A. _V j .v.._ . I. .~-,...\;.5‘E§.I.,J:Fl .9 ' I. I