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"t; if? a. {l I I‘ If f, ’. . ‘. {1 ' «Itâ€".113, “MEI, Wong? ,, v-WT‘CV -anpsy- vung ‘W";r“‘.fu'\4!‘v -,.' a. ~â€",~-“~,/“« x {3‘ q a. VIN. nu Twp? . _'. .1 .4 y... 5" III“ '. ~-.vr-vzsw. any... Feeding the" Milk Maker ..g...__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"vx‘ Dried distillers’ grains have been on :the market but a comparatively short wtime and are giving fair satisfaction in :a general way, but analysis shows a great variation of composition and of- .ten considerable of a mixture, includ- ing common salt. Not only is the pro- tein content quite variable, but it'ls not very digestible, as an analysis of 33 ‘pel‘ cent protein will give the cow but '22 per cent digestible protein, and this .should be considered when we buy a feed for the protein. Then another ob- jection is that if fed liberally it at- fects the‘quality of the butter unfavor- ‘ably.â€"L. W. Lighty in National Stock- man. Pasturing and Sailing. A comparison was made at the Ne- "braska experiment station of the .-amount.of feed produced and the ef- fect upon the yield of milk and butter fat when certain crops were pastured .~and when they were cut and fed. The ,crops so tested Were alfalfa, sorghum ..-and Indian corn. In the case of each of these from two to three times as much feed was procured from a given -arca of land when the crop was cut and fed as when it was pastured. Fnt Binders Milk Production. If an excess of nonnitrogenous mat- 'ter is.fed to milk cows, says Professor II. J. Wheeler of the Rhode Island ex- periment station, it is either wasted or transformed into fat and stored as ::::ucli within the body until it is needed by the animal for the production of heat and energy. The feeding of a ra- tion which causes an excessive‘laying -on of fat naturally hinders milk pro- duction. I - Feeding Grain With Pasture. There is ample evidence that, although :milk yield may be increased by feed- ‘ing grain to cows on good pasture, the gain no more than pays for the extra food and seldom does that. There may ‘lre in some cases a small margin for profit in improving the pastures by less grazing and richer nmnure.â€"â€"Bullctin of Department of Agriculture. 4 Ration to Suit the COW. Under Professor IIaecker’s new treat- ment the general rule is in making up «the herd ration put a pound. of protein to six pounds of carbohydrates. That is the new ratio, but remember the pal- :‘11tilllllll'y all the time. In other words Filold this proportion, but make a ration shat-the cow loves to eatâ€"Farmers Ad- ‘Wocate. ' There is ‘an aspect of the milker which deserves careful review. He .;should be a sound man, free from any infectious disease, because it is an easy matter for a milker to transmit the ,germs from himself to the milk by means of his hands or his clothes or in various ways. Do what he will, he ~cann0t free himself from contamina- tion with those germs which, if they once find their way into the milk, are capable of setting up disease. "hese .are facts fully established and the significance of which is well known.â€" ."Michigan Experiment Station Bulletin. Odors In Milk. The cowy, barn and kitchen odors sometimes so prominent in milk may ‘be removed to a certain extent by .aeration, but prevention is preferable to a cure in such cases. Keep the milk [out of these places and give it a chance to live by itself where it will not be contaminated by unprofitable neighbors. Value of Aeration. If milk is well aerated and ther- oughly cooled it can be safely held in cans tightly covered, but when it is not aerated the covers ought not to be put on the cans tightly until it is thoroughly cooled. \l'hen warm milk is tightly covered it has a tendency to .vi'ievelop what is called “smothered” .odor. I'seless In the Dairy. A slow milker is a nuisance in the dairy; a dirty one is worse. Influence of Feed on Milk. The objectionable ilavors in milk that .«L‘cnzl- from the cows eating musty feed, pasture weeds. garlic and wild onions are not 0:1:’-‘il_v got rid of, and such feeds should be avoided. ' Hill; Front Fresh Cows, )lili: ought not to be used until about 43>; days after calving, and some air {libi'lifl‘i prefer not to use it for thirty ._.‘::‘:}'s before calving. Mixing: RIiIk. Nex'cr mix warm milk with cold milkI . hut ('thil boll; before mixing them. Vl'arm milk will absorb odors more “eav‘ily than («>1le and the growth and lopment of bacteria are checked by ix. ":1: the milk at a low temperature. .â€"â€"l‘;-.=s“u.<,<or Farington in Wisconsin Ag- r‘iculturist. '_..I Calves. A western experiman station reports .nu interesting experiment on raising salvo-s on whole milk and skim milk. "Lin whole milk calves grow faster and hiked much lit‘llt‘l‘ for a time. but at the end of :1 your after both lots had Raising: l l i riclilod down io’ratious other than milk 1' the calves that had been fed whole milk could not be told from the lot that store raised on skim millsâ€"National Stet-Rina); l Not That Kind. “I suppose she tends the sod over her husband’s grave with her own hands." “No; she hires a man. She does not want the impression to get out that she1 is a grass widow.” Had Enough; He sat down on a bumblebee, And, though he didn't swear, He didn’t ask it to come home And be his easy chair. PERT PARAGRAPHS. The flower of the family is the one who can always bring in the family flour. ' ' When a baby is cutting teeth it usu- ally requires the help ot all of the other members of the family, If a girl has so much money that she can patronize a beauty: doctor she doesn’t need to. For a lady with such a reputation for gentleness Spring can sometimes be a. mighty bad actress. The self made man always has a top« 1c for conversation. Some people know more about things they never saw than they see about things they know all their lives. There are people who can learn any thingâ€"it itIIis foolish enough. f Played Favorites. He was much opposed to.mierobes; To wipe them out he planned, But he didn’t want to hurt the germ That caused the German band. Second Choice; “Is he looking for a job ‘2” “No; but he will take one it he can’t find a situation.” The Limit. He wasn't any howling swell, He wasn't any tough; He was 'a poet; that was all, But wasn't that enough? The Balanced Ration. The balanced ration, with its ratio between protein and carbohydrates, was nearly unquestioned some years ago, but Dr. Armsby points out that it is not a question of the ratio or relation of the protein to the heat giving ele- ments, but it is a question of amount of protein. Not only this, but the old ratio called for too much protein for most cows. If a ration is palatable, so that a cow will eat liberally, it may have a wide nutritive ratio and give excellent resultsâ€"National Stockman. Washing; the Butter. It is much better to wash the milk out of‘the butter while in the churn than to work it out in the worker. Timothy Hay. Timothy hay cannot be recommended as a dairy food. Its nutritive value is less than that of clover, while its cost is greater. It would better besold to buy clover where the iatter‘will not grow or grain of some kind. -.r"f '~'r\I"3 r=~:':.-;~ ~:I,.,.. wv;,; yin? ..tl Ti..".l3e iUbll an... ...\l ‘- ~.; is our sec-(ls um! iii-U rc- :llllS are sure to be Hiilr<ilu'l’<)l‘I\’. “We carry all kinds of flower, garden and llcid seeds 'We get only the best, and Ivou nzwncy. EEGBQQS‘E’Q ER 53 STORE, l l l __._. a]... GET QUE PRIGES on Building Hardware, Wire Edge Ready Roofing, Metal Shingles and Siding, Glass, Paint, Oils. Eavetroughing a specialty. J08. SEARS. t9 a? t9 ll 5% t it e OPTIGIANS. assesseees I Is a possible result of doing without spectacles when they are needed. that incorrectly fitted glasses are harmful. Have your eyes examined. are normal, and, if they are 7'20! normal, may a? save you serious trouble. It is needless to say It may prove that they lVe make no charge for examination. BRETTDN 1 BEDS. Foot of Kent St., Lindsay. Our new store is headquarters in Fenelcn Falls for GROCERIES, , READYâ€"MADE GLOTZEEEEG, GROGKERY, GLASSWARE, V BQGTS 85 SEGES. dQS. deFASLSM i HAVE .HSHCEASED awareness sameness researches. and will carry a large and up-to-date stock of furniture. Am also prepared to do all kinds of Carriage Making, Repairing and Repainting, and to make DOORS AND SASH. Planing due on ' alwaysllx'ecp our stock fresh l Sher: “afice_ land at prices that. often save . .a” â€"-OF THEâ€" County of Victoria. he next sittings of the above Court wii be held in 'l‘womey’s hall, Feneien Falls ON MONDAY, APRIL lOlh, i905, commencing at 1 o’clock in the afternoon- ’l‘hurs‘day, MarchBUih, will he thc'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 25th. 32*? Uliice hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ELISHA MARK, v E. D.I*I.A.ND, Bailiff. Clerk. Fenelon Falls, Jan. 12th, 1905. re res tar as To Montreal or New York for choice patterns or low prices in WALL PAPER. lVe have them here now for your selection. Gecnwm’s, LINDSAY, NEXT TO . SIMPSON HOUSE. " SECOND DIVISEGN BOURT , . : :5 .a ; .~.A.r.â€"-....-.:- - -4§~m \ :...-»-c.:~ _ .. -_-.._ . â€"â€"â€"â€"_ Discernment S06? .21 Iiil‘llfiS. 1 NIGHTS or 'i‘EN'l‘ED MACCA BEES Diamond 'l‘cui No. 20S. Meets in the True Blue hall in .\l(~Arlliui"s Block an the first and third Tuvsday in each month. CuAs. WISE, Com. C W. Buneornn, R. K. ANADIAN 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. DEYMAN Jn., N. G. J. T. 'i‘uonrsox JIL, Sec . O. L. No. 990. MEET IN THE ORANGE . hall on Francis-St. West on the second Tuesday in every month. LEWIS Dummy, W. M. S. D. BARR, Rec -Sec. {MEIR}? LOYAL TRUE BLUE LODGE i o [98, moms first Friday of each mouth in Orange hull Visiting brethren always welcome. Tnos. Jonxsrox, W. ll. WM. BRANDON, Reo. Sec. NDEPENDENT ORDER of FORESTERS Court Phoenix No. 182. Meet on the last Monday of each month, in the True Blue hall in McArlhnr’s Block. D. GOULD, Chief Ranger. ’lnos. Aus'rnv, R. S. . 'ANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS I} Echelon Falls Lodge‘No 626. Meets, m the Orange Hall on Francis street west on the last Thursday of each month. F. Siu'rinznAn Chief Ran _ W. D. STACY: Sec. gen . lANADIAN HOME CIRCLES. FENE II LON Falls Circle No. .127, meets in the true Blue hall in McAi-thur’s Block the first Wednesday in every month. I P. C. llnncrss, Leader. R. B. Svarsrsn, Secretary. F. AND M., G. R. C. THE SPRY III . Lodge 1V0. 406. Meets on the firs-t fIilIeIduefsctlIay ofeach month,ou or before the 0 2e moon’ in ti ' Cunningham’s Bldck. le loage room m W H. Ronsor, W. M. E. FITZGERALD, Secretary. Q CI‘KURCl-IIES. BAPTIST CHURCHâ€"QUEEN ST., REV -, IJ. H Hannah, Minister. Preaching. servxces everySuuday at 10 30 a. m. and g m. BiblPe Class and Sunday School at .o p. m. rai‘e a l ‘ ' ' " ThIIIISday at 8 psmI uc piayci sczvxoe on DiETHODIST CHURCH-â€"-COLBORNE I Streetâ€"IRev. H. B. Kenney, Pastor. Sunday servme at 10.30 a m and 7 p m Sabbath School at 2. 30p. :11. Epwerth ICJIeZIIque of CigrisItian Endeavor on Tuesday *ung at 001 -l.- ' ‘ ' Thumde at IIIIIIIOI O(.{ Playei meeting on - _N T. ANDREW’S CHURCH 001 B ’ â€" . OP Streetâ€"Rev. It C. H Sinclair, 1’ ‘AE I I aslor bcr ' *v' ‘ '- ' ‘ I Vices every Sunday at- 1030 a. m and 7 m. Sunday School every Sunday at 2. 30 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting every ’luesday at 8 p m Prayer meetin r every Thursday at 7 3 p m. B SALVATION ARMYâ€"BARRACKS ON I Bond St. Westâ€"Captain Stephens and Lieutenant Brass Service cvcryVl’cducs- dayI, llmrsday and Saturday evcuiun‘s at 8 0 clock, and on Sunday at ii a. 1:1 3 p. m. and 7.301) m. .’ __ ‘â€"â€"â€"-h.___, STESJILOYSIIUS R. C CHURCHâ€"LOUISA I I reetâ€" tev. Father O'L“ " ' Servmes every alternate MU, laswr‘ a. m. Sunday School cve‘ ‘ . l ' Suudu a '- noon at 2 o’clock. ) y flex % ‘i'l‘. JAMES’ CHURCH, BOND ST. EAST Rev A. S. Dickinson, Rector. Sunday, set-Vice: lllatius 1030 a. m.; evcnsourr at 7 p. m. Celebration of Holy Uommunioll first Sunday of every month at 10 30 a m and third Sunday of ev'cry month at 8 a m Sunday School 2.30 p. 111. Thursday every wIIeIII:k as follows: Catechisiug of children a. p. In. eveusoutr at ’1‘ " practice aL’S is p. u: ‘ so P. m" cm“ awn 33$“ Settle/roe in all churches. Everybody invited to altcml. Strangers cordially welcomed. MIS US . I N })UBILIC LIBRARY-~31 RS. M. E. CALDER I_ Librarian. Reading Room open daily Sunday cxcepled, trqu 10 o’clock a. m till 10 o’clock p. in Books exchanged on Tues- days, ’l‘hursdays and Saturdays from 2 p m. to 4 p., and in. the evening from 7 to 9: )OST-UFFICEâ€"F. J. KERR, POSTMAS- I tI_er. Open daily, Sundays excepted lrom ! 30 a. ill. to 7 p. in. Mail goiurr south, closes at 7 p. m. Letters for rcn'isllrotiou must be posted half an hour previdus to the tune for closing; the mails. NEWSPAPER LAW. I l. A post-muster is required to give no tice by letter (returning the paper doc“ 11 l answer the law), when a subscriber-110‘3 not take his paper out of the oilice - Ll state the reasons for its not being l‘llfl‘nt Any neglch to do so makes the posunashtn: respousrble to the publisher for payment ex IIIIlecili 1any person orders his paper discon- I 1e must pa'all arr): *n' ‘ - publisher may conliuuc to (Stilllflb’ltoililllg payment is made, and collect the wh 11 amount whether the paper is taken {'0 e the other or not. There can be no ldgnl discontinuance until the payment is maid?) 3. Any person who takes a paper fro! ‘ the post-oilicc, whether directed to 1'13 name or another, or whether he has sol;a scribed or not, is respouswlc for the pa ~ 4. It a subscriber orders his paper foyb stopped at a certain time and the pllbll‘li continues to send it, the subscriber is bolufd to pay for if he takes it; from the post-oliico ’lhis proceeds upon the ground that a m ‘ must pay for what he uses. 2m 0. The courts have decided that rcfusin to take newspapers and periodicals fro the post~oilicc, or removing and leaving them uncalled for is " ' ' II I , name a- ' or intentional lraud. Z I m endow? Sunday at 10.30. ,4- 3‘ .,‘I,