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-GET READY‘EF l ‘s , . _,,~-. ‘ . U-O'll‘I" summéf npw. ' DO y od stylish goods, and}, (1 this week’s ofi’ermp ’t at unrivalledxlf k Our line of summer merchandisei'contains many bewitching effects for this rices always right. This store is becoming more and more the centre of business season, g0 @CthIlly an raise yo}; Wan ‘/ i h IlSpec’ial Dress @295’ as should create still greater enthusiasm, for here in ample varieties is the merchan- ow prices. :, -â€"â€"â€"- _ READ THIS. , . . ’ Values BM 520 _.§ MensSummerFurnlshmgl The Greatest -Muslin Bargain _ , _ e l M ’W.'lV. ,‘ v' . ; I s m co“, "â€" Over 300 yards Muslins and Ginghalns,-in checks, polka dots and floral designs, very neat and pretty $312.5 lillnnggat: alillpliggierfigfi _ . (1 Venetian “cam , patterns, suitable for ladies or children's dresses, about 20 designs in all, regular price 12-10. and 150. yd. . y . D ' I a; ~Eihi‘fiwiu c '(11’351‘1 $650. . Your chmce of the entire for ' Men S Whlte Trousers! 0f heavy Q a :_ fiéimzw ameg to is navy, brown, duck, selling at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 '+ reg?!” , g ..iid black, 0 l , y - , . - , , . . - . ‘ ‘ ‘ CL set Mons Outing Shuts, plain white ducli With “A. an 1:11:06, 9, ~ .~ d" now only n A c. _ 0 reversible collar, selling at . . . . . . 7, 5 . 2. and”; .hildt _,e, 52 incheslwidefilwith ‘ ’ -------------------------------- c- f “65 .. ,L ’ .er ' serviceab e 0 0t or M ' I ' H t. 1'" ' . i ‘ ' h , “O ‘ 0‘ SC , ‘ 3 ens linen a s 1 lit, medium and t brlcc ‘3 ‘ u 5 fig”, :egular dark colors, specials at . . . . . . . . . . - x . .l ‘ a . . . . . 1, l. Serge m ‘4" “W 59 mg I " L do , a 0 Men’s Fine Colored Shirts, plain or pleated r. ~~ ...sw‘r": .-y blue only. good heavy quality, a 185 1118 059 n er need. frontseextragood values at---- . i [or boys! suits or ladlesv 01. chll(1_ ' . . l . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~r .. - e {2 ' . "l ‘ . . . . . ' . ‘ ' l' i - - ’1' 3'} l. s‘getcsifisgvallle’ I??? eries’ Fine Cotton Hose, in plain Silked and fancy lace, some With lace ankle and others with all lace Men S 1‘1"" COlored Shlrtsi Stuped and checked patterns, selling at front, in colors black or white, full fashioned and stainless dye, very cool for summer wear, regular price . i l l | suits or skirts, regular values (500. and 65c., now selling at . . . . . . . . . . . . Dimes or dollars, it makes no difierence which you spend here, you're bound to save money. PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH. W er__h .w- CREAMERY NEWS. ' Novel Work at the Kansas Experi- ment Station. I By Professor OSCAR ERF. Investigations were carried on to construct a floor for a creamery that will be sanitary and at the same time will be comfortable and healthful to the operators. Up to the present time this has been a serious problem. Ce- ment has been the best material to be used for creamery and cheese factory floors. but they have always been cold and unhealthful to the operator. We have therefore devised a floor by which i the heating is done through the ceâ€" jlnent. warming the cement and mak- i not “a it comfortable for the operator, at the same time raising the temperature in the room. This has been one of the most successful experiments of the past year, and the plan has proved to be very successful. In connection with this we have ‘made also some tests in regard to ceâ€" ilain Veiletians and Satin Cloths,_ in navy: brown, black and green, suitable tor ladies 56c. 350. per pair, now selling at, only 2196. I TERRILL BROS- .v er” Pair 2&2. Cheapest General Store in the County. SWEENY IN HORSES. Cause of This Condition and Treatment of the Disease. . Nothing is more distresstul to see or lays a heavier burden of criticism upon the farmer than the sight of an otherwise sound and well formed horse ruined with sweeny, says the Missouri and Kansas Farmer. If the causes of this condition were better understood we have a feeling that farmers would have fewer animals thus affected. On many farms during the winter the horses do little or no work. When spring comes and before the muscles are toned up the heavy work of plow- ing or disking is begun. The draft may not be exceedingly heavy, but it is steady and imrelenting, and the mus- cles of the shoulders soon become tired. Then the horse in order to relieve him- self twists his head to one side and pulls with one shoulder for a time. In a little while the nerves of this shoul- der become so compressed and be numbed that paralysis ensues. The l THE SWINEHERD. The sow that eats her pigs is im. properly fed. Such appetites are ale ways unnatural~ Turn out the breeding sows and pigs. but remember that when sows with older pigs are turned with younger ones the big ones will rob the little fel- lows. Don’t keep your little pigs shut up. They will thrive much better if you fence oil.” a nice clover field for them. Give them liberty and plenty of milk. It will, not pay to keep the breeding stock with the market hogs. They need different care. You need not concern yourself about hogs need now is shade. l warm quarters at present What the ! It is the sow that is five or six years old that makes the best mother. Those that are too young are not the best ones. When two litters a year are raised Men’s Umbrellas, with niercerized top, regular price $1.00, selling at Boy’s Outing- Shirts, plain white or fancy stripe, special value at. . 89c. 50c. Join the throng who do their trading at Terrill's and save your checksâ€"They are valuable. nlent partitions as they should be used nerves then are unable to control the wean the-Pigs When they are fI‘OIIl Six ” in cl'eanleries. We have experimented nutrition 0f the 1131180198, and they eight Weeks 016- When 01.1137 9’39 . on making sinks for creameries and waste aWflY. This is sweeHY- htter'ls mlsed they may remam Wlth f. cheese factories out of cement. The reâ€" Sometimes drivers of horses are care- the SOW a htfle longer, but Should IleV- suits of these experiments will be ob- less in the way the cross lines are ‘1‘?” er 139.3110Wed to DU“ her down too 31 served later, justed, so that the head of the horse is i much 1n_fleSh. d d Ex Ins. later F r Rem erat rs. pulled to the side, bringing the most of PIgS Illie and nee green. fee . If i' The (lugstion OiPSG“lI'lD%“ an cinsulator the Strain upon one Of the Showders' , they have no DaSturihyou Wm have to ' "4' .. ‘ J ’ "'1. ifiuéw‘tfixfm " l 7, v \ D 4. k _ . ‘ _ , . . 4 ' . . .u , .-_. .y. y . . _ . . .- ._.. . .. . . , Then nonin, sometimes there is no link cut 8011ng CI‘ODS for em. - p m _ ,7 u . 3e, “1‘01 creamery lefiigeiatois has been f a h in 1 tree and thawhime. I Barley is said to be valuable as pig p, Established l860. e A}; ifldif a Century in Toronto, 0 i." -; taken up. and some good results have between t e S g e . , v n ., .c i been obtained The first evperiment in tree’ so that the inner end 0f the for' ' feed’ bat Its nOt as {go-0d as com' J Y t‘fiflgfi’ghflfi Office "a VJEgT KING ST” .7 i Tum line qu £0 use baled'étmw qs the met rests upon the latter the moment Be sure to cut, while green, some I; I I - 5 engine; ’32 ££§llg P. 0- BOX 201. TORONTO. .5 - D - l - i - c l one Of the horses drops a little behind, Clover bay for the hogs to eat during THE MOST RELIABLE and Successful Authorityâ€"Greatest success in the treatment of Hernia Tl!- Ensmiltlng material» cemeuung the bale th t. 1 d 1 b e b the the - tar (Rupture) Varicocele (False Rupture) oi” alllinowliagcncicsinmoderntimes. He whomakcsaspecialty xvi/[h portland cement on both Sides_ and e en ire 03. :1 tram 3’ 30d - Wm - - sfieoggedgpulggnggntfigsé cggtfgngbgellli‘ig‘l’g :xp'eliicnged endlc‘apifille that? thoselhaviilg“manyiroiisin This has proved to be a very success- Outsme tugl; 2n 1 8:3; geregted BUYING FEEDI Have your case attendedth n0\Vj:l‘.d thusl ifiroliddling‘ér.S ‘ful Way of insulating icehouses and tgrfhilfnéheir :hofiggls d}; not be: - ___.._.... ,3: Sgggngofggggzhagaviég-Epgeitfigy leESItCaJléiéltietdliiinlgllnt to (it:i Do not desponclbor begetcrred irom .‘ e u" _ ‘ V 1 ' ‘ . " I {H P3500113] 01' 0111’ casci ‘ . :' yetrigeiatois. Cement was also used ‘coge fired .ust because the draft is Experience With the “Feed Only 71: (admin; yourcnse you’have become discouraged. Thisis‘thevegytime)“1?c$(;ll§consfi‘i2¥§g,:ghg; i} ‘m connection With asbestus fiber and rwht ut a gve pound weight on your What You Raise” Theory. .: repultfgoggsbiaéifimnde in curing lflopcleSfoSO-calletl} caslels. Clome andhhavcatalk with me. .7 a I 1 r . , -, crm roman o t t, ' .'tt .' - t ufiWdUSt. W111? h DFOVE‘d t0 he‘s'UCCGSS' Sgouléler and walk a mile You would The adwce SO Often and pel§iStenfly »._; at once. Everything strlgi‘tly proflebilsigilrdll. will: 1190:3310 elixir fgf‘lfiillcrtiltiilgciiliilsfase at ended to , fful for creamcry floors by mixmg ce- ' . _ _ ' W b h 1 given to farmers by the agricultural _.. MOTHERSâ€"hook to your children~havc them cured, whlla young. Don't allow them to I zucnt with asbestus fiber and sawdust. thmk nommg 0f carrymg ‘1 0 us 8 press that they should raise all the gm‘fip hundlc‘wped m theme Qfllfclmth “Plum Rehab“? my mammeex f : baa. of com a rod or two, but you soon» f d m h d d _ t. 1 _ Y. CHARGES are Within reach of all, the poor man as well as the rich. Terms can be H i No More Lost Buttermilk. begin to think it is a dreadful task to l 90 . ey use as one an is S 11 do- satisfactorily arranged,no reason wilyyou shouldnot consult me atonco,duriiigthisvisit.‘ 3 A line of investigation with reference _ a five ound weight even a qua} ing a vast amount of harm. A large FALSE MEN OF ALL AGES SUFFER {mm this “mm in; t . v' \r h b H v ‘1}; u h carry .p number of farmers regard the buying ~.-‘ . ' tion. There is no nflliction that so completely unfitsmun _,., o recovering t e u 91 [1” mt as far of a mile. Rest the horses often of f d - f ~ -d it '_', RUPTURE forthe duties oilifc as Varicocclc. The tendencyoi these been IOSt m the huge Cl‘eamer)’ “’35 “’1' t-] their muscles become hardened ee as a 5,131 O Improvl ellce’ . . conditions is to grow worseandmore complicatedâ€"leading p'" ‘ 7 . . a , , , _ GD 1 ' not actually criminal, says a writer in . to nervous debilitymastmg, lumbago, exhaustion, etc. Do you intent to allow this affliction to impair 1.1 {leriahen and .ome \ery valuable re . . . .. . ' . . Just 8. word about the treatment of Ohio Farmer ;-. your Vitality? Itls doing so now and if not checked Will result in the above conditions. No matter , suits have been obtained. Buttermilk S. .t is merel nerve a_ . . - v hpwseriolisyourcuemay be, time afflicted, orthe failure experienced in tryingto be cured bymedi- ‘ , to the extent of sever,” million dollars Slllree?y- hilclllffiiés at the gqse of file VISIt almost any farm and one finds ,I'z Wile; 13:33, glib EgsgifAl’iellasfiâ€"my Blotone system will cure. No temporary benefit, butaI'ER- S has been dumped into the Streams of 15.15788 W ‘ n stock of some kmd that, to use the g a necessary. No detention from business. 1 the state of Kansas every year By (“sease’ft ‘5dW°Ffenghafihfgflet°nfit general term, is being "roughed" for SPECIALIST WILL ViSiT: : . , ‘1 _' we anseo. - ,- _-., drymg this buttermllk and turning ,t Silesl‘oands excite them with liniment laka of time, shelter or feed or the lack i ; into a food product the feeding value Use the horse with a breast comm, at gs p;ofsféfe2%:ngégetiigsgne;vig : LINDSA Y, JUNE 26th and 2 7th. ~ 01’ the buttermilk can be fully recov- . . . 2 - l l . ’ some ll”ht work. The disease is very ‘ I . ere l. Feedin" ex erimeiits were he . " . We know they Shou‘d haVe some bran l " gm; along poultry lines and later with glmclltit tto deme' but It generally can oats 01' Oilmeal’ 131115 We cannot fiflOl‘d ' - emllgfle- tobu itad h 1 r ' " - ws. in both 'as 3 th casein h 2 y n We ave p enty 0 com- , cgoved to be 1 veci ero‘it‘ible 1’ ed 8i: We grow this ourselves.” Monday’ afternoon and nlght' {1” been eqflimtégly tang" ig W5“; 8 Dipping SWine' The most important lesson the writer ‘ Tuesday, 3:11 day 2 p In u.“ .~ . ‘ .- ‘ l I ' D' on 93011 and every farm there Shoum ever learned was from his experience 11 l 1 v . . incullhi‘ztfgis‘ Egfitsqggfltpofugefit: ref: be some provision made for dipping m feeding (1.111.), COWS We 1nd for l ( E cays on 3) or Cl " . o ' . . e . . I _ ound .15 feed for co-VS This mg,“ mee' Thls “Qt only proves to an years fed and practiced the “feed only 28th and 291:1. Minder: June 39- p 15‘ d d f ‘11 . e I easy and efiecmal methOd or (115111“ what you raise” theory and at the end I ’ can u pro me or t e cmameryma-n feetmg animals Whieh are being of the year found but ,meager if any I ~-'-'~*-‘~-r'-~M-~"-~ | as W91; ifwthikfgder}, (“sad bydtm: brought upon the form, but it also fur- profit, and were forced to cha’nfle om’. ‘ e ‘ . MW“ “I'm ‘ Imeéins (“‘31: is rec ve e an no mishes a good way for disposing of methods“ work for the fun webcould I. To Get the Most out of the chum. y The Making of a High scoring Herd. OS : as 15 “0 L19 0359- lice. Every swine herd should be . . l Taking the barrel churn as best for Commenting at a recent stock breed- . . .l . . _ _ get out of raising feed. , . , , , . P0mts_°" MSChme Ml kmg- . dipped at least tw1ce a year, in the Instead of continuing to play at a ,' the farm buttermaker, he should know 01‘5 meeting 011 a certain Mlllnesota . We have Just completed the experi- spring and in the fan. There are very losing game we discarded this method how to get the most out of it. In this herd, W. D. Hoard said: So far as we , ‘ nights htftiheen 11‘le “Hiking and 0351‘ few herds of swine that are not atâ€" and raise such crops as are best Mum form or churn the concussion of the can learn, this high scoring herd Was I : Cllllle milking, ShOWCf] an In' at Soule tinle or other lice. ed to our soil, no matter What they are cream necGSsary to do the churning ls CODSU‘llCted and brought to its present 7,\ - crease of 6 per cent in the maintenance some recommend sprinkling or 3pm - and then buy the elements lacking in’ secured by the m1] of the cream as the state of good profit by the owner being flOW 01’ the hlflCIIlne lnlllflng- ing for lice. This is not a very good our home grown feeds. churn is revolved. The faster the a $000 judge Of COWS in Dlllthasmfg . The question as to Stf‘lDDmg the COW way to overcome the difficulty, as the I buy a load of bran 'oflmeal or cot, . churn ls revolved the greater number and fonowmg ihat up by 61 mOSt 0" ’ , after machine or allowing the machine lice are usually found on the head tonseed meal, knowing’ that when fed of concussions per minute will be so- cellent understanding of 110W ’60 Care ’ to do all .the milking is another experi- close to the ears, under the armpits to balance a ramm- With our home curetl But if the chum is whirled so for and feed a cow after he got her. , .’ ment which was started. but no definite and in other secluded places where grown grains, etc” it enhances the feed fast that the centrifugal force created Of course» added to this W85 the Pro? I; I; “SUNS have 139811 Obtainede 51h? [‘9- spraying could not in any way reach value of our grain from 50 to 100 per holds the cream from falling no chum. ess of elimination or weeding out of ' suits so far indicate that cows stripped them. Swine thus affected, when put cent I mg Wm take place I ' poor co‘ws. which is one of the most :j after the milking by machine d9 pot through a dipping tank, will be free ._.â€"_ mere»- ~__‘ _ important of all processes connected ’3 give RS good results as “her? milking tron: all troubleâ€"W. J. Kennedy. » with the management of a dairy herd. h; is done entirely by the machine. ' ' “ “' "”“"‘â€"‘~- ~" ' -- '5 j i . _. __....._...-il 3