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Ami-1.37;; a: clause two, ooncermng the Bond-st. drain, we cannot recommend putting in inan holes, but would ask the . , . .1 ... ..n can!“ no cut of! There areso many difi'erent kinds of merchants advernsmg Furs underso many new names (names which never appear in natural history) and at pnces of the imi- totion, while the genuine name is used. that it. is no wonder the la- diesbecome demomlized and hard- ly know whom to believe or where .to buy. There is one fact. how- ever, that all must: admit, and that is than a. good article cannon be purchased at. the price of a poor .‘ . unmn‘ ,\ 1‘me . .O.. De “Wu __ r one. FAIRWEATHER . lManufacmring Fun-iv Leading Hatters, of L'. Mae. Peterboro, manufact" . no :but properlv cured a; 1 d: skins, selected by our ‘.~ chr vears experience. We ha- goods of better qnahty. beat and better fit and n ish ma ers for less money. All goo warranted as represented. -direct to Lindsay‘s Fur ~- r [mm mm a? HiALTH SANITARY INSPECTOR’S AND M. H. 0‘s REPORTâ€"THE GARBAGE QUESTION STIRRED U P. A Ipecial meeting of the hmrd 0k iu-uith was held in the counczl chamber hll Fri- day evening last, the fflluwing members being presentzâ€"Messrs. Jae. Keith, Gun. V. Mi113.T. Stewart, L. McIntosh and J. Fleury. ()n mOtiUIi Mr. Kenh was Appoint ed chairman. Mr. Keith exflained the objec: of the meeting was for th n-msidemtiun nf the report of the MJ. m. which had been refetred to a speci . ,mumittee. SANITARY lss ymu‘s REPORT. The secretary = .-.:-.-. read the sanitary inspector’s reporta : ~a'.~;w5'_. % The report of thy .s .uitury inapectur was ‘ than read relative h» the drain un lot 4, north of Ridout-st., 8 Min; mat he had motified the ovum". Mr. Stex‘enson of 'Omemee, who had prnmised tu Attend to the same at. unce. He aiso referred to the complaint of Mr. A. Minler with ~refel'encetoa11min in his cell-«r which muted a bad smell an i found that the _______ “.mmnn. .1 from the want Of a THURSDAY. 001‘- '4’ "notified the ownun Mr. DLeV‘ensou m ’Omemee, who had prnmised to attend to the same at. once. He aiso referred to the complaint of Mr. A. Miller wixh .reference toa drain in his cell-w which crested a bad smell An 1 found that the «use was occasiuuul from the man of a ' "gser trap. Also as to bad water in .~ :vell, he had called upon the south ward .oolnmittee, who had examined it and ~ would rgport to the board. , L 'I nnnnnn L 'wnn‘ vâ€"_._ Mr. Fleury nude a verbal report 1mm aha loath ward committee tu the eficct -that they had examined the drain in «nation and found the sink was cut off. 'They found the drain running near the \ well and had spoken to Mr. Needle:- 1bont it and he promised to have the nutter attended to at once and men were 1,1101 at work. __ . AA- ‘n‘rnn nn chum; b? hr "The report was . clause and adopted. Ebe Watchman. follows:â€" Wo, your special committee, appointed :to enmine the 51.11. 0’3 report, beg leave to report Ihnr we. as a commit tee. want to .know if the inspector has had ail wells «cleaned out according to By-law No. 13 ot the public health act. and if that has ,-not been done we recommend that it be done gt once. and an wells be properly wentilsted and well covered and high Mr. Geo. Mxlls upociul committee. the medic-s1 heal follows:â€" in at my tigno. SPEC!AL MEETING EVENING. FAIRWEATHE“: 8‘99; .- now-v-‘ __ c" that anisiinkl are cut It is important that all Skins used tcr manufac- turing be thoroughly dressed, and it is to be regretted that more at- tention is not paid to this important factor. Gar- ments made from proâ€" perly cured and dressed n1 ,,,,, urn“ and flocking after being worn a short time. ». Mills {ills read the report of the tree, to whom was referred heakh officer’s report, as We be: the Mity. beet style :3 ishlhan oth~ . All goods are 'eseuted. Come '2Fur~- dquar- "6 KEYIT-ST- LINDSAY , nothing 1 dress?! taken up claUSc by REPORT. erbal repprt {gum 24m, 1895. FREDAY that theyiare useu Ior w...“ ,,__I than lettmg over-flow Water 011‘, as {to have no power to give leave for an to carry off any garbage or filth to the said street. And if the inspector finds any drain discharging filth out on any lstreet in the town, and if he cannot find where the deposit is made into it, we would recommend that be close up said mouth of drain, so as nothing can come out. Mr. Douglas explained that' many‘ people simply pumped their wells out and considered that that was all that was required of them, but he did not con- sider it in that way. The wells should be thoroughly cleaned out. Mr. Fleury thought that. the report was rather too broad, as it Would be pretty hard to prevent surface water coming m. rm..- mm» was read clause by clause Hal“ |.v r--. v The report was read clause by Clause; and adopted. 5 Mr. Douglasg wiehed to know if .there having wells in connection . where typhoid fever and diphtheria. cases had existed properly cleaned. The chairman thought that there was nothing of this kind in the report, but tated that he had endeavored .to have the matter ireferred to a committee but had failed. Mr. Mills read the report a second time and found that the M. H. 0. bed made this request“... 1 ,1..-» nnnnfrnnfinn The chairman thought that. nothing of this kind in the :ated that he had endeavor: the matter 4referred to a co had failed. made this requca». The M.H.(). asked what construction the committee put on that. part of the report referring to boarding up wells. ,_ .. . . ”44...“: Jun thaw wished report. referring L" w........, e ‘ Mr. Keith explained that they wished the platform built up so that surface water could not run into the wells The M.HV.O. pointed out that this was not what his report signified. What was desired was a suitable drainage which would carry off the polluted surfece water. On motion, Mr. 1“. n. 1111163 a.» heard. Mr. Hines explained that when he took the Mansion house the water was all right, but since then it had got bad. He had cleaned it out and pumped it out four or five times during the summer and was carrying water all season. He did not know what was wrong with it and wanted to know what Course he had to pursue. He was unacquaiuted with the law and Was willing to do what Was required if it was his place to do so. He had been unable to get his landlord to even come and look at it. ‘ -- ' - '7 ----- Am: i... even coma uuu. mu- .. --- Moved by Mr. McIntosh. seconded by Mr. Mills, that this board instruct. the sanitary inspector to have the water in Mr. F. B. Hmea well analyzed, and if found unwholesome to nuufy the land- lord to have the same remedied at unce in accordance with tho pubiic health act.â€" Carried. A WISE PRECAUTION. Moved by Mr. Fleury, seconded by L. McIntosh. that the sanitary inspector be instructed to have the water examined and analyzed in all wells where there has been cases of fever or diphtheria and report to this board. and that this motion be added to the specxul committees reportâ€"Carried. The chairman enquired if there was anything in the rumor :hat diphtheria Wes very prevalent about Duwneyville. and thnt members of the femilies where the cases are seid to exist were visiting Lindsay Wltilnut taking any precautions to prevent. the spread of Illa disease. The M. H. U. etated that. all such persmie who come from homes where the disease had existed Were provided with the: IleCcSSELl'y Certificates and this board could i do nothing about it. so MAX HOLES ORDERED. Dr. McAlpine asked to have that part of the report referring to man holes read a second time. He said what we; want- ed was a men hole in the drain from the sink in order that the inspector could go down and examine whenever a nusinnce was found to axis: 9 it. is now in is expensive and him; ocute who are the transgressors. FINALL‘: Abui . -u. Moved by Mr. Mills, seconded by Mr. Fleury, that. the repurt of the special committees amended be now adopted.â€" Carried. Mr. Mills suggested tun: me ooaru should take some dxfinite action IS to the removal of garbage, etc. He thought the board should take up the questmn and formulate a scheme and lay it before the council and Mk that body to act upon it. Wagons might be put on and paid for by the people of the hmn. Another thing that should he insisted upon is the ‘removal of stables now facing on the lstreeto. Mr. Fleury hardly understood the drift of the east ward member mad explained that only a. few years ago the town had a wagon consructed for this 91139083,, .1 1, LA PHI Wily. Mr. Mills said what they now wanted was 3 hnrne hr the cut. The M. H. 0. said it was am important matter. especially for the more densely populucd part of the town. With care every person having a quarter acre of land could handle then- uwu gur‘hage, but those with less c0uld not. If it was alloved to accumulate soon or later xt would result in epidemic. “‘ ‘ I I ‘I4 Moved by Mr. Mills. seconded by Mr. McIntoshthat. M can Keith, Fleury, Mills, the chairman and the M.H.0. be acom- mittee to report what. is the best. system for removing gxrbage, sewerage, stables bier: and wntar clusets, and to reporc u next. meeting. â€"Carried. v n-.‘ I - -----DV Mr. Stewart. pointed out. that there was little use in furmulming a scheme 80 late in the “Mull a. the council Wuuld lurdly act upon it. The ”111:0: stated thz: whntewr the unitary iuspéctor dxd in the diuclmrgo of his duties it. 1nd to he done‘ under the specific ur‘fihr‘ of! the board, as .111. A ‘A -nnn‘I’n :nfrbl; vr"._- msgjatnt}: had refused to receive infor- mation: where the insgector m mix 3 under general authorisation. GARBAGE WAGOXS WANTED. Mills suggested that the VV'ASTED A POINTER. SPECIFIC ORDER NECESSARY. DIPHTHERIA S(‘:\RCE. flow Water otf, as we give leave for any dram garbage or filth to the if thu inspector finds 'ginu filth out on any 5 nnd if he cannot find for other F. B. Hines was THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY. OCTOBER _._______-‘ Mr. Stewart madq a. vextbaa report from the finance commlttee, recommendmg payment of two small accounts, which was adopted: ‘. 33â€"â€"â€"._..-,.l w w Leannâ€"181 15% 1â€"1518 and under. _L- HUD anv- v“-.. _ J Bagshawâ€"lats, aged rum, LeiceaDEl‘, ahearling ram, Leicester. 2nds, hrnud mare. draught. team, draught, ghwrhng ram, Leicester, shearling ewes. Leicester. aged ewes. ewe lambs. pears. , 1,A- a..._.‘:no QuinAo anv BKCu cwca. v" . __~,, H VVhetter-â€"lets, turnips, Swede any variety. 2nda, colt, 2-year-old, D,. wheat, white Russian, 15 lbs butter. W Beacroftâ€"-lets, mare and foal. draught, colt 1895. 2nd. colt. 1895. G I“ Ashing â€"lste, foal 1895, roadster, brood mare and foal, roadster; colt, 2- year-old, roadster; colt, 1-year-01d, blood. _ J Campbellâ€"lets, team. draught, colt 2-year-old, colt. 1-year-old, cow, T. B.; heifer. 2-year-old. T. B.; heifer, 1-year- old. T. B,; heifer calf. T. B.; herd cattle. T. B.;cow, calf, fat cow, grade; aged bull, T.B. 2nds, cow, bull calf, T.B.; heifer, 2-year-old, heifer, 1-year-old, herd cattle. grade; collection apples, jcelery. ‘ n aunt- Marinoaaâ€"lsts. colt, barley, vvâ€"-- Darant, Maripomâ€"lsts, colt, barley, 1 row, apples, fall. Dr Grantâ€"lets, colt, road and car- rings. 1) Grant. Woodville, lat, collection flowers, foal 189;), g._p. ‘ ' k _‘Ln‘nnn uuwvnu, lvw- _vv-, n A J S Jordanâ€"13m, lady driver, potatoes, butter; special collection painting; collec- tion painting; 1 laque, cutaup. 2min. brood mute. general purpose; foal 1895. road and carriage; embroidery on silk, ;__‘ A“ Luau allu van-“.15-, - pillow sham, drawn work, painting on velvet. wine, child's dresu; peas large. D W Cronaberryâ€"lsta. pillow sham. crochet Work. 2nda. team, 15; hds and over. road 3nd carriage; outline work, Zephyr work. W Goadâ€"lat, walking team. 2nd, agricultural team. R Cowieâ€"lsts, fowl, brown leghom; barley. 6 row; pumpkins, tomatoes, celery, collection vegetables, red pepper, salsify, collection tomatoes, red cabbage, pump- kins, collection vegetable marrow, Kho Robi, Berlin wool, raised. 2nds, colt. 2-year-old, general purpose; fowl. white leghorn, beans, turnips, any variety; onions, from tops; collection field roots, tomatoes. ‘ Hugh Grantâ€"lat, foal, 1895, draught. ‘ Rod Grant-~15t. Oatmeal cake. 2min, l harnessing competition, bread. l'IaU'llll Brosâ€"lets, colt. 1-year-old, general purpose. musk mellons. Neil McTaggartâ€"L’nds. colt, 1895, blood; ducks. F Williams â€"1sts, horse, saddle, Honi- ton lace. 2min. horse. 15f; hds and under, road and carriage; lady driver. catsup. S Semisâ€"lets. Colt, 210“ old, general The board then adjourned. purpose. mangolda. N Gilliesâ€"13:3. team. general purpose; wheat, spring; peas, small. 2nd, collec- tion potatoes. W F Clarkâ€"111:5, bull, 3~year-old, heifer, 2-year~old, Holstein; colt, 1-year- old. _ . VII-lo Angus McCrimmon--2nds, horse, 15‘} hands and over, road and carriage, colt. 1 yr, blood. W H Oliverâ€"lat, horse, 15} hds and under, road and carriage. J Callraghanfgnds. team, general pur- .-‘ ‘77 .â€"...J V Vulpub ----- â€"_.._ , , ' pose; single driver, 15!: Sands and under. . H McExchernâ€"lst, team, agricultural. J Nusbitâ€"lst. harnessixw competi- tiun. gagegal purpgse. svl‘v‘“. runrw-y . . T Buwesâ€"lsts. smale dnver, 1P} hds and over, gang's turn-out. ‘ ,_ ‘ 7.‘_ __J 'IIA- v v VI, 5. AMcKerr-ésil;1;fi, brood mare and foul, general purpose; foul 1895. * * - A - -- n_L_ .vuu, by.."-“- l' *“l ’ I P S Markâ€" Isis. uhearling mm, Cots- wuld; bull calf. '1'.B., heifer. 2 yr, grade, heifer, 1 yr, grade; herd, 4 bead;aged boar. 2uds, cow, grade, now under 1 yr, Berkshire. v. “an.-- v. D C Rossâ€"late, ram lamb. Lelcester. ewes, Leicester, ewes. shearling, Leices- ter; ewe lambs, Leicester. 2nd, heifer calf. Null. ‘1‘ H Donleyâ€"lsts, cow. heifer, 1 yr. bull, lyr. Holstein. 2nds. heifer calf, Holstem, bull calf, herd, 5 head, racem- mended. ‘ Q W Jamesâ€"lato. heifer, 2 yrs, aged bull, bull calf, Holstein. 211(13, cow, Holstein. heifer, 2 yrs. Holstein, heifer, 1 yr; Holstein. 17“. --.: -_..- J ‘ ... J Murrayâ€"Isa, aged ram, aged ewes. ehearling ewes, Coxswolzi. 2nd, ram lamb. Cotswold . , A McMillanâ€"13:8. ram. ahenrling, ewes, ahead-ling. Shropshiee; turkeys, tots cosy. toot stool, painting on what, painting on satin, crayon drawmg. bread. 2min. nged awes, ewe lambs, rum lamb, Shrapahire; carving on wood. DOCTORS AND FLY BUSTERS rAIL. But One Dose of South American Rheumatic Cure Relieves, and Half a Bottle Cures. Robert E. Gibson, Pembroke’s well knownmerchant:“Icontractedrhumamme in very severe form in 1888, and have eufi'ered untold misery each spring since. I have repeatedly applied fly blisters with but little success. Doctors, whom I consult- }ed, likewise failed to relieve. I was in- duced to try Sou h American Rheunmtic Cure by Mr. W. ' '. C. Belllel, of the Dick- son Drug Company. The first dose gave instant relief, and half a bottle cured." l PIBSOKALâ€"ROV. J. A, Kannsdy, of Athens. h-viaitinghfiiendn heme. {and 91:0 ingEuily 11mm .° -.£ath'er, Mr. Divid VV D McCrimmonâ€"2nd, colt, 1 yr. As a cute for rheumatism this remedy In certainly peerless. Suld by E. Gaegory, Lindsay. â€"4‘¥. REABORO. Speck! to tho thchmm- ._.__.. ' cnnndy. maiden. 7 V ‘7 ELDON FAL L FAIR. rmmcz REPORT. Prize List. â€"â€"lsn prize, single driver, (Balance next week.) QLOCAL NEWS-LET!“ aged Special to the Watchman. POTATO DIGGING.â€"â€"Potato digging 18“ all the go here, there is a. fine crop. T. A. Stacey expects to have 1000 bushels ofi' four acres. NEW WIND MILLâ€"Mr. R. Evans is going tn have a Windmill put Up next week. It will make a. fine improvement. to our village. Specinl to the Watchman. wry--_- .. _ DIED SUDDENLY.-â€"-Mr. John Sheridan of thus village, ex-chief of pulice. die-I very suddenly on Thursday, 17th. He was out in hxs garden seemingly in his usual health, when he was seized with a sudden weakness. and fell to the ground. He was carried into the house, where he expired. Saw THE QUEEN.-â€"Rev. Dr. Dewart and Mr. Geo. A. Cox, wlnle travelling in Isle of Wight. this summer. had the honor of standing near the Queen’s carriage and securing a splendid view1 of Her Majesty. The two Canadians; were standing in front of a table at a bazaar under the patronge of the Prin- cess Beatrice, and the Queen’s carriage halted near them and the Queen lifwd her veil to admire the fancy mticles ‘ofi‘ered for sale, and n. splendid wiew of l the Queen’s face was gained. DnDewart described Queen Victoria as a fine- motherly looking old lady, with an honest face and attired very plainly.â€" Review. Special to the Watchman. IMPROVEMEx'x‘s.â€"Une of our enterpris- ing hotelkeepers is getting his place refitted up by being aided, and when finished will add a great deal to the appearance of the town. ......We are well supplied with thuemukers in our town. Mr. McFadyen, one of our old established residents, is doing a. very nice business and then comes Manson Pears-ill. who has been in the business for a long time. and gives good satisfaction and his work will speak for itself. A_ TEE CA§AL.â€"â€"It is a fine scenery to pass along the canal and view the larva number of boarding houses that are being erected and so near that. thu men can talk to their fair ones from where they work. Mszrixus â€"â€"'I‘he Rev. Mr. Douglas, an Evans; elist, minister, has been huldiug meetings here the last Week. He is a fine speaker. The meetings were \ery fairly attended. Special to the Watchman. Coxswainâ€"The Concert held in Janet~ ville last. Friday evening was such a success, considering the wet evening, that another is soon expected. A gnod pro- gram woo rendered under the auspices of the Epworth League. Master Tom Brown 01 Lindsay, gave same of his beautiful selections on his clarionet. which Was appreciated very much. He also took part, in our harvest. home program, some of the good ladies insisting thnt he should remmu in our midst till Friday evening. ,,_ . - ‘n- VISITING.â€"\Ve were glad to see Miss Myra Middleton of Lindsay. in our midst, she being the guest. of Miss Emma Marsh. All returned home on Saturday looking hale and hearty. Come again Myra ..... Mrs. Naylor, of Naylw’s Corners, spent last. week under her parental roof. We are always glad to see our old frlends come back to Janetvxlle once in a while. ...... M183 Emma. Fee returned to her home in Omcmee after a month's well- oamed visit. in our midst. Qumw.â€"We should like to know “110 were the two ladies who played the joke on one or our expert horse drivers but Monday. Never mind, there is a better day coming have. ‘1 .l Epwuwrfx LEAGvL-As our Epworth League as xe-opeued again we should like if evu'y young lady and gentleman of our village Wuuld turn out and take part in it. Special to the Watchman. PERSONAL-â€"Mrs. I W. Pufi‘er wife of Rev. I. W. Pufier of Illinois has been visigng with_ he}: payouts .\_‘1_r. anti gigs. A. Bafier of this place. Mrs. Puffer’s man y friends in thus part. are glad to see her back again. we understand she and her husband find many wmm friends over in Uncle Sam’s cuuntry ...... Rev. G. Hunt of Cremore 0m,, to at. present; visiting with his friends here tn regnn his health. which we are so: r; (u say 15 not in a very good couditigx} at Hem-m. -u- .. SOCIAL â€"-'l‘he Methodists of Progress Church. held a basket social at the re- sidence of Mr. H. M. Hicks on the 16th. inst. Owing to the unfavorable weuher, the attendance was nut. as good as upect- ed. However, quite a Crowd of gay folk assembled and spent. an enjoyable even- ins. SICKNEss.â€"“’e are glad to state the: Mr. Levi Burk. who has been very dangerously ill for some time with in- flammation. _is recovering favorably. F Innâ€"This World has us discourage- ments and difficulties as well as its enjoymems. These discouragementa seem to come to all in some way during their life. On Friday, l3th. the house of Mt. Gas. Sipes. of Alsan sides of our great lakes; took tire and was com- pletely destrcyed with much of its contents. Mr. Sipes has sympathy of the the entiyg neighborhood in his misfortune. Tm: W RATHERâ€"The weather menu rather cold thus mus‘an here; howevar our farmers are gemng their ploughing done, so in case at as ‘ tuning up" we hopa all wig be prepnteg. , --‘A‘ consignment, of nguly. 3.000 burg-.013 0: Canadian ,npplu recently IOM’ lin England .nt- (minis to 20 Shilling; I?! bail-91.; ThQ, d’emud VII nctzvo. lng Tho‘xnpklnl being the Invoritoa. 'PorAionEz.â€"Potutues have been a good crop this year. , YELVERTON. VICTORIA ROAD. PETERBORO. OMEMEE. JANETVILLE’ INVGOLSBY. 24: Now that the fall weather has set in “ith its w: chilly blasts, we are here ahead of it with a full assert heavy FALL AND WINTER GOODS and3 that make you forget all about hard times. nun =DRESS GOODSW III!" â€"--â€"vâ€" .n- -7, _ ____ newest things in the trade in tweed effects, scrgcs. Henr’ all our new colorings and effects. Our 18, 20 and :5c. nan; A are acknowledged the cheapest in the trade. Call and 111%} and if they are not the cheapest you have seen WC“ ask you to buy. . . . 3 $388231qu See our bargains in Mantle Cloths Cape C Coats, Fur Caps, Boas, Muffs, Mitts, Glm5. to quote prices. MILLINERY { so near 51-min, ‘ We ask our customers to come quickly an Mantle and Alarm Clocks. We are sa in Lindsay and we warrant every cloct \\ American Nickle Alarm cannot d see our 5W” ow {‘92: I r r i va spam KlLlENs TEASâ€"IMPORTED DIRECT. SUGA Sâ€"WHITE AND COLORED. CAN TGOUDS~THE BES 3+: '23. CRUL fiYi D GLASSWAR WE WIEIEIEIEIE’JEJEJEIEIEI MEAI‘: â€"FRESH AND SMOKED. Geode Delivered to an. Spratt Killen, Goes along way for properly expended and place. Probably no ‘ house in Lindsay has f; to ..... For supplying customers choxccst and cheanegr in tin H. Pam, of the Town PROMPTLY. \Ififaâ€" Our Millinery Rooms this department for St; [w {:77 . “ham”? 3? P. MEAEWUN paying customers with thé and cheapest in the line of Ina vâ€" .. Kent Street, Lin: oms are in fullbh? r Styles and Bag” in with its f! dcfieese. 1 a full 3550" m ,9 1’13“" ' ‘ . - ; cows ought to yield say 100 pounds ‘nflk at night. V Aer-ate the mght’s running it over the three times, and get it n as low in temperature as possible, - - ‘06. Cool and aerate the 3 '1k in the same Way. 3 the two together. So much ‘ the preliminary care of the milk. Of ; 59 great care must be when to keep , milk in sweet, pure air. avoiding '; 10xi0us odors.- ‘ aka a large Sized. flat bottomed new K h boiler, capable of holding the two : kings Have the tinman solder a ‘ get near the bottom at one end. Fit 3 novablea crescent shaped tin screen ‘ chad full of small holes on the in- ,” extending from top to bottom, over faucet. to keep the curd away from opening. so the whey may be fined through and drawn ofi. Put milk in the boiler perfectly strep: [heat to 80 or 85 degrees. Remow m the stove and add the rennet ta? is ,according to directions, which 11!:- npany them. You can get the tabl‘fr my dairy supply house. When 008:2: - Lon takes place, out the curd very :4;- from top to bottom into about 2 h squares. The whey will start 1:: ,9, Over the whole spread a strain: th and gently press a dipper into the 58 and dip out two or three quarts or re of the fresh whey. Heat this Whey he;- hot, not scalding; pour it ,1. the curd, stirring it slowly and efully- Continue this until the whole heated up to 190 degrees and than yr the curd, surrmg 1E ELU“ :3 am; efnlly. Continue this until the Whole heated up to 100 degrees and then an the faucet and allow the whey to Lin out. ,_ W113}; well drained, sprinkle say half three-fourths teacupful of fine tab] 3 a; on the curd and crumble and mix thoroughly with the curd. Break the rd up into fine granules about the size kernels of corn. Air the curd well [ring the process. Have a square of L9. , gecloth wet and placed over the ease hoop; the latter should be big ongh to hold about 30 pounds of curd. 933 the curd into the hoop with the suds. Adjust the cover after the cloth sheen folded neatly over the curd. 16. subject the same to a gentle pros- treâ€" When pressed into form, take nut E~the hoop, remove the cloth, and put 1 a 'bandage of cheesecloth. larg Iough to go around the cheese and ide enough to fold two inches over sch end of the cheese. Cut a circular ieoe of the cloth to fit- nearly at 9;;an 1d, and put back into the press 2:1; :ess until the whey is well press: 1t. Take it out, grease sides and ends ith melted butter or regular choose tease, and keep in a temperature of CT» ’70 degrees. Too much salt or too high :alding when heating the curd hard- us the cheese. Rough, careless stirring E the curd at first starts what is called 'white whey” and allows too much utter fat to escape. To this the editor of the Montreal . A .3 ‘A creased Hovévand c510r of milk. h Angularity is a feature of the profit:â€" .18de cow, just as sleek roundncx‘ '5 0f the profitable beef dam. There is no surer index to the genes; health of a cow than her skin. If h'C.’ man beings have cold, fever, indigestion m- 00nsumption, the fact is instamlv . TBhown in the heat, dryness, 50111111 55 mass or otherwise unhealthy condi- “011 0f the skin. It is exactly the same With cows. IUWL bull wv "v“:â€" To this the editor of the Montreal erald adds the following comme‘ t : The above is excellent- as far as it yes, but it needs a few additions, as Illows: An ordinary wash boiler holds )0 pounds of mill: easily; this needs 16 teaspoonfnl of rennet extract li- nid), and it will make aten pound lease, which is a very convenient size It familyuse or for sale. For salt, use he heaped tablespoonful for a ten Manda of pounds of butter are Mm solid every June and July ““1 kept for a. rise of price till winter. .Jthmmthinkthe timehas come to 5* 8min your neighboxhood. *gnmbedepudedm tokeepitsoâ€" “humming. Ifleasthmsoo. %. Iguana. Wdttilltheréaretf; ‘ .." “Martha-esteem" "W-hdontmnabomm mmyday pasture begins to (11'? nPbegin to feed your milk cows brat; or. 1110.31, hominy mill by products u: “Wings in increased quantity. On; exported dairy products dec linen; 19°“ m value and quantity last year. I: 13 hard to say just Why. The only thin; b be said is that it ought not, to ban- FO- It would not have been if Ammean cheese and butter makers m PTOdnoed as good a quality of products as they Should have done. It is to be WthnDenmukism-aheadoi a? in butter making and Australia 333d Ganadaincheesemmng. The rascasiy “fined cheese." so called. which has been made .by dishonest P9015"le and .n- L_'.£ 7 â€"â€"‘-v -."J mvâ€"vâ€"v ‘7 PM by the ton to Etmoper 3135 half mined cal-cheese trade. No wonder the 3080031 exporters have banded “389“": W it. Nothing freshens up the cows in ring like a. green bite of something. 1d hardly anything is so good for that several acres of rye sown about; the igmning of September. If it is warm tough to let the cows out early, they in. pasture on the green shoots; in mg. If they are stabled. the tender Lough to let the cows out early, they 31. pasture on the green shoots; in mg. if they are stabled. the tender “mg :78 can be cut and carried to @111 in their stalls. In any case prepare L18 fall to give it to them next spring. hey will thank you for it in the in- Duty 3nd Creame "a CHEESE. says: Twelve One at s deCIined mar} .. make. aut visit or w that furnii plies andj for machi! tises in yd carefullyq get your creamer-3'. lowing, r: er‘ skepti must not tern-d the and brilli 111$ W10 plantatio: and a hm Her busil agents ax not 1 This give: group 0 9“?! U) K 0821‘0 1“ acres zany! friend T002 “11‘ When 01 His should femi sure JOG :Li tha Kings cloak, to we Mr. I womal she W( as any in vex churc.‘ more sew: is or tear it w toh lids €101