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elee. Martifi' killed. illed. cisco;1. 4 timatod n. l} mu“ 3} miloa iron Good 0mm ’mus Western, m apply to into mt Y. DEC: 31, fur, between sford. or be- P order. A pt, Lindsay FOR SALE. ur Roan Lady nportéd and :ot ronsonable clauus or ne- e of the said village 0! unty ul' Vic- vnomod how. at this 0M two steam man all». “raw. all. , are required kill. or deliver #itors for Mrs. p? administra- 9 said deceas- } twenty-third 3 W1 \ND LOT If i\l nun [Mlle inhston Meat .3 m Aug 29.. Finder win hman-Wardet. against. no- ),uoo propaâ€" edhors “OI'OD'O IU F6283 '8'233 333 . IER LESS CRE- \h‘fi the VPHNS I h! nj. Parker's. ith Mr. Wil- vfl h' n t w. I". Work. writing of rat of their FOR $33.50 I to fvafh state exper- pursuant to .31)., 1397, FOR '0 station, ()\\'fll‘l' ('Bn uh 3': (1001‘ a HHUND «‘9 of mic! mnâ€" u. farm wupvrty 30.000 \d N“.- ,t‘S. 6 s. Sal. )l' Vic- mused, {W 011th WNW an)“. L the pro. Hugh $595 dulv COD. pro- Hm! mu- SUEEESTIUNS 0N MATTERS ’ UF AERIEUHUHAL INTEREST T “ESE are the days of “Neonatal education in the land. and in a m frw years to come the farms of the country wizl be worked by men "imint: a fuller knowledge at what can be obtained tron the sell: what crops will give the best reeulte according to the nnture of the ground in which they are sown. and how but they may be garnered. III the past most of the farm knowledge ha. been handed down from tather to sun as the generations have gone. with reunite that cannot be laid to have been of the best. Sometimes the father has been a good tall: nil-I- ter with a sun that was not worthy of being taught; then again there bu been the opposite case. when the father with little knowlodce could not impart ev an that to an over- -zealous boy whose whole ambition would be to know all that was possible regarding ht: calilnc. What was a boy to do in a case like this? Educate himself as beet he could by reading Inch books and papers he could get possession o1. 'ro-day all this is chanted. and we find the schools paying attention to the elementary prlndblu of Oil agricultural education. This is but the Itepvlnt “On. 00 the mlcultural colleges which are springing up. and these. it is confidently hoped. will in the future lend such a stimulus to farm knowledge that we will not only receive from the land the product that is expected of it. but a very much improved product. Nature does much for the faraler in “hint him 111! livelihood. but nature cannot do everything. The farmer must needs do a great deal himself, and the more he knows of his calling the more profitable can he make it. Education is a valuable adjunct, and it behooves the agri- culturalist as well as the manufacturer to see that his son receives the best his purse can afford. OW have you stored your farm machinery for the winter is a ques- tion which suggests itselt at the present time. Has it been properly cared for so that the best results may be achieved when next it is put into commission. To allow valuable labor-saving machinery to rust its life out is not one or the things that is going to add money to the farmer’s bank account. To neglect giving it proper attention means fresh outlay when the time comes around and it is found wanting; nay it is use- less. and must be replaced if the crops are to be properly husbanded. It you have not looked after your machinery, do it now. It is not too late In the season. Wherever a shelter can be provided there is no good ex- cuse rur nogloct or this part or the harm equipment. Such a shelter need not he nxpvnslve. but should be proof against raln and mow. If lt adds 20 per cunt. to the life or machlneryâ€"a. moderate estlmatoâ€"lt lo a. bl; mnmy ain't-r. There are many who cannot house their machlnery. The awmgv tonnnt cannot afford to build the necessary shed” and the new sottlvr. burdened with debt. is forced to leave such matters to latsr anti botior tlmvs. At any rato. nko off all canvases. rseis and sicklcs. Protect binder and mnwor guards. an that chance injury to stock will not occur. Clean all lwnrlmts. take off all chains. clean out tool boxes. put everything in nlmtm to hitch tho team on in the spring. Mako out a list of now cut- Inga moduli. ant and put thom on. Go over all the burrs and sec that the: urn tight. With a cloth rub hard all over all polished surfaces. such as plnw lays. 'l‘urn unusml wanton boxes upside down. Remove plow tongum or turn thvm abuut no that they will not be broken. Take on a.'. clvvlsvs and store them. nickles (Well-oiled). plow-lays. binder chains. wrenches. twine and odds and and: when they are sue from rust and the small boy. J “Financial Countess, 166.100. to I110 nppeared at the clone of her record- breaking test for one you. under an rules or the A. J. C. 0.; 13.24! pound! or milk. 796 pounds 4.8 ounces of but”! at. 9% pounds. 10 ounces of honor. ‘ per cent. fat: Acton! churned m ”4 pounds. 13 ounces. Owned by c. t Mt. Golden. Colorado.” correctly. And while this valuable demonstration does not tarnish positive proof that meat producing animals have not beenâ€"and are not nowâ€"ted with mathematical and scientific accuracy. yet it does Justify a strong suspicion that they have not been so fed in the past. and are not now. In fact. one pioneer worker in animal nutrition is already convinced that steers are fed at about double the necessary cost. though his research has not gone far though yet to actually demonstrate the truth or his con- viction. But if it should be determined that steers have been fed at a cost of even -.'-0 per cent. greater than necessary. it Wtuld be staggering to have computed in dolliri the eCOnomic waste which has been caused by not knowing it years ago. Experiments are now being made at nearly all Experimental Farms by the professms of animal husbandry with a. view to arriving quickly at a. decision as to what is the best way to feed ~co- nomicaliy and get the best results. I ’1‘ is now known that until very recently dairy cows have never been fed he says: “Immediately preceding the Thanksgiving market. a tnrkey buyer drlves up to the farmer’s door. He wants to know how many turkeys will be ready for the coming holiday. The floék is rounded up; and inspection prove-s that all the early-hatched ones wm do; posslbly some of the old blrrls being included. In the flock there are some late-hatched rants, mo small and too thin to be of any value fur Market; ‘l‘he buyer disposes of thew. fin far as he ls cmmvflléd; by say-mg that; while they are too émall to M arallnhle nnw. they will grow so as to be gone bl‘wdel‘s‘ f0? next row. Sn the deal is mama all the early Michell; large; étruugl vlgofous him: an sm-rlrlean n- um gt‘ééd M gold; mm the ynung. puny onus ltwt tn lm ma pal-enls ur me flack the iumlng mm is: there any tlkhé“ bl‘aht‘h nr Hm Ill-n cl'wk h'uim‘sg m wlllvll Ulla bwhtllalr \HmM ht? sm fudllllll? Bu! l Min-u llmt la jun llln Mama filly a tam-lune bfufllzlhlé lfillllilll‘y‘ all many .4 mm hm: mm .lnatmyédl“ The professor sayszâ€""She is a mad cow of the fine island type.’ 3nd tho very exponent of a perfect milk-mi in: machine. The fine, cm at N no almost how an: ten of m I“ THURSDAY, JAN HE whys and wherefores of the farmer’s poor turkey crops Were very aptly stated in the following paragraph penned by a poultry man nf Mde exverience. Our readers Would do well to take a. hint from what thl THE IMPORTANCE RF ELEANLINESS ' REGARDING MILK BY EDGAR L. VINCENT. I: it pun? In it Whololomo? :- It such on you would uh to us. your-01!. it you woro In the city buying 0.1! you hove to out? Does it mko good. o‘aan, healthy butter? 0 h Luck of Cara ch. Can» of an Im- pun and Unwholmmo Product. It hss hsppened to the writer to live both in the cit and in theoountrr. From the stan point or the man who produces and who consumes I know some things about milk and butter that I wish I did not know. I know of men who never strain the milk they take from their cows, but turn It right into the can and send it away to the public crummy. I know other men who furnish their cultumera with milk that always has a deep sedimmt in the bottom or the botttio. I have bought milk which tasted 80 ot the burn that we could not use it. and I have been in barns which were so dark and un- clean that the wonder is that any cow could ever live long and porduce health- tui milk. All those things I know to be ebao- lutely unnecessary. They do not 80 along with the milk business of (lace:- sity. They are slmpiy due to lack of care and more or less the result of. lite- long careless habits. I presume it you were to say something to many at the men who furnish impure milk. they would be up in arms in a moment. and fly around like hens with their head- oft’. They unclean? Not a. bit or it. You are insulting them! ““4. First, “e may place clean mem By that I mean men Who are wmm wash their hands and mm; the m1 are of their con-s Well before they begin to milk. Who will put on a mu eleeh suit of clothes When they ‘etfe read-y fm- milking; “I must ehehge my ctnthes MW and do the chutes." and then the), an and but on the very Wetst Imtkmg s‘utt they ean tthdâ€" the suit eh stilt \guth thtett mint and other thth hum the etaute hhd eewyht‘d that the;t hm tiltttttst stand elehe tthd theh they think they ate just ttxett tut the htt- hmteht heth et‘ thhhthg. What a shathe! en t thee the heat than met. ”when eleeh tte hthhlee. tt ht ehshg t6 heeh the etthtee heht tt’ we teeth! hut :thhht it A teh ththhteg httehtt gfié ett‘e t ttht htth Httthht‘ httet‘t Mtge ta *1“ hhhe tttt the h t M“ tee hhha ttt thtttt tthth mg He he t that: Ht 3 h-t-thh. .t thhtt tthte theaw that W“ t tthgttt‘ set M eh {the haw {h heth‘h-h Withfitm‘zfl‘ me; e the th WM“ ahet *j‘h ht Mu M“ “alga? 1mg fihxta watatt t hht €htht Mthhh hhth hhwi ht‘a hhhtt hhte “ME 9 t}: M “$35 3” Sift! trvaiéhj‘tin m Slate 9% “glam as” g” 9.“ng fig?“ “at! ‘ a .19? 9 Hate}! am ad 9h t 3.9%! @ézga vaai taught the we ave In I“ it can a: that But at the risk of severe critcism I am'going to ask evexy man who reads this article to step and ask himself. "1: the milk from my dairy me very best I can furnish?, If not, what can I do to make it better?” Next. shall we hulplaoa clam Yards? Ear lnh ul‘lah uuv own are compelled ta wade through Gap mud to get to the ham. Wlth ankles and widen «avowed wllh mud they reach the alahlea. no the very heat we: can m cannot how clean u our ohwa so that some n- tlclea o lmpurlty wlll not and alt way law the pull. 80. ll la exaadlmlv lm alum that we shim ham our mm ah yards in“ M rm a mailing 1m mud‘ Gravel wlll dc a mm as I la thla llho. Dmlhl Me «comm w m tha land la law. atone; my be dawn lnto mallow when. By awry mum! mam w. must work to: M M Following out this train of thought. there is not a particle of doubt that very few men can say, “I am doing my best." When does it happen that we reach the top in any such work? For the man who wants to do better these few simple suggestions are given to- day. IFER LINDA, WINNER AT BIR- H. M. THE KING'S PRIZE DEVON HE AMINO. L MINGH And then come New mils. bucks“. can: and eoolou. Not two «ya no I aw o. strainer pail at a. farm in my ioouity which had not boon mu: wuh- ed utter it w lut and. m was tuirly dried cum. the-ill“ 0! tin. Now, I woman who washe- thou tumult ado 11th She prides hand: on the butter she makes. The fault 1n: tint nhewuinamurrysndlothowuhin wan not perfectly done. But m i right after all? 9 2% 2:2 Stop and think every time tint some- body must eat this milk and the butter from our dairy. Think stun tho: im- pure milk carries the germs of disco“. If we knew that the lickneu and death of somebody’ a dear one lay ot our door. would it not give us a. pong 80f remorse that we had not done our work Mime” Finally the mod we give our com; ha! an important bearing on th ..nunllty or the mm: and butter We meet Ruth:- THE ABSOLUTE NICIOGITIIO. l, 130111.11?va ; PHUPEB FEEDING 0F LAYING HENS 0F IMPUHTANEE Should I. Hungry All Day but Haw u Full Supply at Routing Tlmo. No cut iron and can be laid down for loading hm hens. The large broods will roqulro more food than tho smaller breeds. and the hen- whlch lay moat wlll mudro more food than thou that m not... Malaya}! 7â€". _‘ 1--.! WDU “0v ”v â€"â€" -_-_ _, Hens need a. certain mount of food. suitable to the time of the year and the laylnz- aeuon. Luy hens will set at on a ration which would mean almost starvation tor hustling. laying hens. and unless the flock: ere wooded out feed- ing is useless nnd costly. Try to feed so that the hen: are hungry all day long. and so that each one‘ may get a ' '(Vi'iv'enu i-iruiii or cloiolv hauled bird- all the 0.x: la and «to put"- they will out. t wlll [in than new uroulaoompolthohoutolum on! Anodized. imam.» 23?u'3§,°‘m"fi=. “mm: nodwordnownndthcn. Had you named that the bradvtawlw hem m manly mm“ the 1: Ian. at the «summon Imam! tolw vv wwwV vvww r: V" Watch cloudy to! infectious diu- aaam now. lost at; low your mm Imam output town as well u all vegg- teed. work M tumble. _ Wheat. corn. barley, oats. all make good food for the scratching shed. Charcoal. fresh water. grit and oyster shens should be kept conveniently near so that the hens may helpthepselveg.“ Than who have never uhlbtted amok at a multry flow can hudly un- derstand the: advantaaaa to be derived m up pumgmg they“: A hungry hon wlll hustle. but I! Mr appotlta la aatlaflod. she will alt around am} grow rat. Wheat bran. three parts; alfalfa meal. two parts: corn meal. one part; beef scraps. one part: salt to season. In addltlon to this a. feed or small grain to keep the hens busy during the day until roosting. we; Hmwn 1'» M (he thifiw ii mm 6 M" “ “mum w‘a‘m “:9 am: 3““ W? sfggy“ 333$. figs“: :xhia‘kw wqgiza 9H: Ivema‘I mm“- m I 89 M w qua WW HI pram t at H IIII am Wave v 9“ Mammal“ " IN "I! nauunv VIII. x“W It I 9% am In a m" I M‘ “In“: «9%ng «‘0?an M 9! MI an: every Undav fidtmvfi candttlnna wuuuw g filaflaom can a mm! H: upm- her and chance it into the finest and purest milk. To some extent that may be true; but who mt: to run the risk of It belng a partial mistake? Should we not aim to take Away every possible chance of lmpure mm: by feeding the wary but of feed than and every time?‘ These afe not ,mattérs tq , be gland ova- llyhtly. 3301’: “it than to fun supply only when roosting time comet. One who has made quite a. success or the poultry business says that laylrmP hem Ihould be fed as tollows:-â€"A dry mash composed oi: the following:_ “liafi‘ifltry “£0 pr'o'pag'ate lice while feeding the hens. because if you do the Hon w'm get the best of the deal. _ THE OLD AND THE NEW BREEDS. 111111111111 the 11111» 1111191111 1111111 1111111 11111111111111 111 11 11111-111 1111111111111; 111 11111111 9511111111111911 111111111119. 111111 1111: 111111 11111111 111111 11111111111 111 1111111111111; 1111 11111111 1111111 11111111111111 111111111 :11m 1111111111111 1111 1119 11111111111 11 6111111111 11111 11111111 11111112 61111111 1111111111111111111 11111116 1151: 111111111 1111111111“t 1111111111111. 11 I111 111111111111 11151” 1111 I$111 1111111 1111111111111; 111% 11111 11. 1111111 11 111111111 1,11 1111111 11. {113111 11111.11 1 11.111111111111111... 1: 111.1 1111 11111111“ 111. 111111.11;j 11111 1111111 111111 1111‘ “11111111 111111. 1111 “111 111111 11 11111111 The desire for novelty that finds its way into the poultry yard as well as into other phases of life has led to the production of various new fowls. At first it was thought tho; these new breeds would crowd out and displace the well tried old varieties. Fortunate- ly with a few exceptions. the old breeds how: come well through the competi- tion; and may be seen. sharing populat- ity With the new arrivals. not only in toms and poultry yards throughout the kingdom. but in large classes at the ditteteht Elbows; _ J u L MCVlrééVn out the litter every few week: and burn sulphur in the house about once each month. Keep the house whitewashed and use kerosene on the roasts at least eVery month. HUNGRY Hans WILL HUSTLE- a! J. M. A. muons. 3 ‘ARBORCULI‘URE } HOW T0 PLANT * ATHEHUTHE ‘ am ADVANTAGE Font-tun Rulu That Will Io Found to Product lxoollont Ruultl If FoIIowod. The following are, a few rules which will be found wise to follow in the mt- ter of tree planting:â€" 1. Select first the tree best suited for your purpose. be thnt shade. om- ment. fruit. production of lumber, wind break or fence poets. 2. Bear in mind thnt the tree you are planting. if of proper species. may be a shelter for and a. pride of future ame- rationl. or if wrongly selected. it mu Inst but a decade. ., -7 ‘1.-. .0 -n“ mt WI. I, uvvwvo 8. The one advantage, that of rand growths, should not decide what tree. to plant. Innumerable insects, funzcid diseases and the necessity for frequent pruning, besides a brief period or exist- ence, may characterize the tree of your choice. and it should he discarded. - A -_._ -_a..nltn It doesn’t take a very smart man to run through a. good farm in a. short time. Where the smutneu comes in Is in holding that turn right up to the standnrd an; m It bring you in anaemia: an» year; “5910317.“?! 0 our!!!“ mm I‘M to it 30' II mm mt“ to bow gm by-uad-by. Pinch“ w. «tooled ll!” nevu- produoonioo snub-h. You hove to” 011M ”m 1.“ pinchbook policy 6-0 Every time you give your cows 3 good. thorough morning you one a. few pounds of gain. out! that is worth money theme tlmu. cuku. Wu H. «nun..- ~v ___-,, 4. Where there is slight opportunity for frequent watering, tree species do- manding large quantifies of water should be discarded. They will be dis- appointing. 5. Elms, cottonwood and swamp maples are among the class requiring much water. ,e A xv-..n- -- The oaks. ash, sugar maple, LVUrwuy maple, walnut. catalpa. etc., succeed with a moderate quantity of moisture. ‘ 6. Good roots in ample quantity are of vital importance to the tree's suc- cessful growth. In digging spare not the labor. but secure all the roots pos- sible without mutilation. ‘7. The top of a tree should not be mutilated. Cutting off the leading shoots in extremely bad practice. only to be tolerated with cottonwood and sort (swamp) maples. 8. Too large a tree should be avoided. 9. Keep the roots fresh and main by wrapping in wet burlap while convey- ing them to planting grounds. AL-_.I‘ h- You an drive up acme hooks in the ham to hem: the Ian-tern on a. mat 9m cuter than you can baud a. new face agent the was better he mm a mm at the meta be not in too much water. Illa 'II‘III -v .,-___V 10. Evergreen. especially. should be kept mom. When the ruinous up hardons tram o. few momenta nxponuro to sun and wind the tg‘eg is dead. .L 11. The larger the hole. more thor- oughly prepared the loll. the greater the care in plantlnz. IO much more ut- latactory will be the growth and tu- ture development or the tree. 12. Grass sod la the deadly enemy of a newly set tree. No are.” should be permitted wlthln two feet or the trunk. The grass secure. the that water whlch falls and in dry weather the trees suffer for went 0! moletgre. 13. Digging the holes. A philosopher of the past century said “the ground should be prepared the full extent of the field." which assertion has never been disputed. The hole should never be less than four feet square and eigh- teen inches deep. The soil, it not a good quality. should be removed and Rood loam brought to fill the cavity. It or less size. the new roots strike the hard side of the excavation, which they cannot penetrate and are thus turned back, coiling about as in a flower pot. It thus requires several seasons for the trees to secure a thrifty growth. No fresh manure should be placed near the roots. but well rotted compost. well mixed with a. friable fertile soil, will produce n surprising growth of tree. 14. Planting the tree. The roots .ahn'llr‘. he rrrea". PM ln nnturnl pm‘tlnn wltlmnt any crowding and fine eartn sifted in from the shovel by a shaking mutlnn. until all the roots are euvu‘ed and the interstices Well fllled. When half fllled; a bucket of water may be slowly poured in and the whole filled. If the 501! is dry and drainage good. the surfdce may be someWh‘at depressed t4 mammm water in dry season. If. on the contrary, dmlhmre ls not good, and sun Inclined tn be Wet; then the suf- ADVIOE AB T0 BEST SPECIES. w" W.amwammmaweemaaww m- Got 1 Set our mind undoing now wnoro : wll haw your mom cropa nut It. and do your love! but to have the «I am to the crop. w-nu m A FIW POINTBD REMARKO. BY mucus 5mm. ."Whether feeds ire high or low in price. it is well worth while for feeders to exercise great care in the selection of rations. so an to use the ones that are most efficient and economical. With the present exceedingly high market {mentor mamas arm feeds, it :- CAVALRY AND HUNIEH CLASESS Thoroughbred sum”; noun. led In Canada by National Bureau of Banding. - Horne-breeding in Canada as an in- dustry in the put has been confined to the draught clue and a limited num- ber oi! the harness racing type. Little or no attention has been paid to hunt- ers and image" while the thorough- bred. except a‘ tew instances in On- tario is unknown. The future for the hunter and ”“117 (We. however, apâ€" pear to he very bright and with a view to its development the Canadian Na- tional Bureau of Breeding has been established. ' The late autumn of 1907 and the win- ter act 1908 was spent in organizing the bureau in all parts or Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacific and in appoint- ing secretaries for each province from Cape Breton Island and Nova Sootia to British Columbia. These men as do all others engaged in the Bureau work A writer in mm Lite sen:â€" “Probleme connected with the feeding of work hornet ere doubtien ot a; wide interest u my problem in livestock amusement. Precticaliy all tax-mere. whetever perticulu- bunch of arming they my be engaged in, have occasion to feed work her-es. pwuod whoa it u I the unit-y mlmonu u'o twolvo «and homo abortotopoaootoounc. both-pout or mounts. othérs engaged in the Bureau givg t_h_elr services free of charge. .,-L “â€"1-..‘ 5A A: Whet this bureau means to the coun- try In the tuture can only be surmised. but than who have mteveeted them- salve: m the scheme claim the" 1- a ready market for the at at then Ital- uona .when owned wth a wee. The .Brltleh Wu owee an already evidenced a. keen Intel-en in the mave- ment and at present he: m mate 1n the country ewe!“ the «men to mine oelte which have the warm bleed e! thomuchbrede eons-eta; their wine. The We: owe. tnteeeet 1e tee-117 ex- 31"!) Linux acavww uvv -â€" ' Nothing was left undone to collect all important data concerning the hu- reams of Europe, Australia and Japan and particular attention was paid to the evidence collected by the Commis- sion appointed in 1896. to inquire into Dunraven in the House of Lords, deal- ing with the facts brought out by that Commission. ‘ e- - 7.‘ _._.A son-“ In the spring of this yea: some very excellent thoroughbred stallions were Iecured, some by purchue and porno by donation and the new organization was given its first practical tent. The Bureau placed these Italilons with re- sponsible farmers tree of charge. this part or the work being gown-nod by a. set or rules in the framing 0: which simplicity won .993“ at. _._._ -I---‘ In 'I’unn it iemcé IIIII'HIIUIB; "- u----â€".. .._. The fir-t stallion wan placed in June and from that time until the preeent December. 1908. there hae been nothing but the moat unqualified eucceu. In six months the bureau has had over eeven hundred applieatione from pro- minent breeders and farmer. in Nova Scotie. Cape Breton. New Brunlwick. Prince Edward Inland. Quebec. Ontario. Manitoba. Salkatchewan. Alberta. Brit- ieh Columbia and the Yukon. Two hun- dred or theee applicants were aelected and the bureau has now signed agree- ments trorn everyone at these men without a gingle excention. __-, n -e. A..- Nun mm “was hundred m imam "oil-vs»: -v ...V. The quality of stallions which are being secured. amazes even the optim- ists who are carrying on this work. Masterman, for instance. is by Hastings dam Lady Margaret. On looks it is doubtful if he has a superior in Can- ada or the United States. As a race horse he won the United States Hotel stakes at Saratoga when a two-year- old and the trying Belmont stakes as a three-year-oid. He was bred by Mr. August Belmont at the Nursery Stud in Kentucky. His sire Hastings is at the head of the winning stallion list in America this year. He is the sire of Pricsllllan and Fair Play now in Eng- land and among others of his get are Mlzzen. Lord of the Vale and Gunfire. Spendthrift. the sire of Hastings pro- duced such great horses as Kingston. Lamplighter. Lazzarone. Bankrupt. Stockton and Pickpocket. Another tine get of Hastings secur- ed by the bureau is Rosemount. His dam was Lady Rosemary by St. Blaise Domitor, Javlln, McIlvain. Our Boy. Sea Horse II. Ostrich. Omculum. Sur- mise. Race King. Johnnie Morgan. Golf Ball and Botanlst are others that have been secured. BRITAIN REQUIRES REMOUNTS. wgyn. yvv.._'_ By the month of May It is expected that some fifty stallions wm have been secured for the bureau and distributed but work wan not cease in this aired; FEEDING OF WORK HOROEO. 13! THOMAS FOR THE FUTURE some very NINEâ€"Not more than one quomon to. on correspondent on be couldorod u on. “an. caution: should ho apocmc. clou- ma conclu. ma should be oddmud to tho mm:- o! tho Woultunl Dowunont or thb your. My pox-non mulrlu unwa- by nun mm onolm tampon onvolopo.â€"Mltor. W foil-ii;- Wfit Wu‘x'ak’e Tt don? Ansâ€"Punt swelling with tincture to- dlne twice each week. A. J.â€"-Ms.re's let swells when sund- lnt 1n burn but gets better when she I. worked. This trouble is genenlly gu- dufl though at time. qulte sudden. Antâ€"Give the mere her llberty all tho time. Don‘t let her stead ln barn es:- OQt ‘t “ht. F. Gaâ€"Colt was out on that month Egon Angel-ling ensued ‘Iâ€"n uv-â€"- _-Vv _ , JI- JI-o , his leg slightly tor several steps. Thin is soccmpsniod by slight twitching-.134. twisting of the tail. What is a remo- dy? Ansâ€"This is a condition or musâ€" culsr camp. Give the horse a box. sun or ysrd to move in at will. Badenâ€"A heifer, fifteen months on. has a white discharge from the nous. She breathes heavily and coughs to; O-III‘ I s I I wv-vvwâ€"v WW- v“ exorbitant prices tor on; feed corn. dy or the chemical competi- oorn sad at osts run to sho' good reason for the exceed!!!” vor in which oats are held. at being considered so totsny nâ€" the use of horses. I!” hard work. It has been clum- osts cont-1n e. edmulsunc PM“ known as “svenlne” w” a:- crest unfit to horses. The ex- noe of this stimulating principle h.- mtbetznpmMmdltlssateww if 5 EE 0 n 5 ‘49; § "'3‘ 5 "55 0 31:: 3 Es" existence In very improbable» it does exist. there Is no «'3. deuce to Inmate that It would It". my W mum won the ow Waivers nurses." 8110 Drama. “WV 0.; w-.. -7 , _ â€"This throat troublol cuionally. Ans. my not be serious, but may be due w tuberculosis. It she does not get have her tested with tuberculin, it you. intend keeping her for milk. B. (inâ€"Horse stepped an a mail a year ago. Have blistered him four or five times but is still lame, gets worse af- ter driving. Ans.â€"You do 'not tell the condition of leg but we presume there is some enlargement above the hoof which may be due to a bony growth. Any good veterinarian can help you out. 8ubecriber.â€"A horse seven years old. has an offensive discharge from the nose. What is the remedy? Anaâ€"The trouble is due to a collection or pus or matter in the sinuses or hollow spaces of the head. An opening should be made in the bone over the sinus and the cavity washed out. Your veterina- rian will know whet further is neces- I 1 I 355; ‘- uomo ho or ubiuikvely 0’ :3 Win the otflelonc! 0‘ tor hom- 1I IO 'm 2 mm» N 91°? 9" 1‘9: “02 all main reeds used in this coun» try none 1: In rushes- repute with home In“ that «a. My nor-amen bo- lls" out to be the but mm: M M hm“. whoa!" kept for an. or to! road pupa-ea. It has b: um“! MO and Mun by pm»! We: and othnu. that hon-Ia M W m dbl” mm 111.. km b NM madman ”a Mum work. a- 30“)! W hot rather. bum m- ohouuw ghmdvg £33133»: O. J. C. â€" What will remove wart- trom my dog's mouth? Ans. â€" The safest way to remove warts from the dog is to litigate them; removal bytho knife usually results in a troublesome hemorrhage. A silk thread should be» used, or. what is better still a fine elas- tic cord. The tying should be done at the base of the wart, around its pedicls, and the string or cord be tightened dam. This ligature will cut through in a few days and the growth drop. oft. The concentrated carboiic add. Without mixture, applied with a brush. destroys “arts. Licking ought to be pretreated for a few minutes After this is done mashing will render poi- soning impossible. A; M. Lâ€"I have-fiolahdecmha sow in: seven months old which is in Her! ad condition. Some months ago he! heel: was swollen on one mp em: had fever and earned her head sideways; the head is Iimmht “aim lmi aim com; he and mum; frequent». inukliifi Vera slim; and min not grown n m sluée \te got her. She has free may on wows. i ii m slob Buttermilk and tab! as haw used um am: in“. Hue mm eon! uni mu it own any lit: -â€"AI loin hut in g mm “Hm-â€" 99th umuwh eons“ of Mn N! “i? maids ii! mum of the u'fif I {Mimi Mauls mm, «fie Miiiiiifi aiming“ .I h‘ [a has i in m m “:13? It is “immune iuIi If all m ii!“ _ lit; «mum-m a an $23“ MU“??? mwyé ‘ RI M iii II “:5: u! m in a. I ma 3i“ M“. x “‘2‘! WI 3‘33: ”a“ an?“ J. M. V.-â€"A mm non-1y four year old occurs badly whoa taken from pu- turo 3nd kept in bun. She is in good flesh. in not worked. but runs out dur- lng the dny and lo taken in at night. Antâ€"Tho condition of the bowels was coated by change of 'condition, teed. etc. A horse which has been at lib- erty ln posture should not be kept standing ln bun more than one d‘x without oxerclu Mid thould be lightly on ruin. This in especial! two of a. ham utod for driving. WWW “"3636?“ am; for much Wt. m mu" !! attention is not an: to u 91am 0! mutant“...- . , __A. AA--.- mosh“)! 1m ovum am a Judtflm min M eds be MGMLE'F‘M - _‘ Subscriber. â€" I huve a. cois all months old. which has a ION! du- drutf; lilo an itching. He want.- to rub; the nu:- iI rough. Antâ€"A remit iikc thllrllr produced by covers! cur-1|: nun-v ----_ -â€" The tood is sometmes not of the right Iort. The ekin needs to be curriedr regularly end kept clean. Then low insects of n certain kind are known to cut nn irriteting tisure here. They must be destroyed. B. M. C.â€"I have a horse thet has a crack in his front hoot straight up end down. The trouble does not look at all sore. but it the edge of the hair i- preeeed the animal wincee a little. Ans. Have the blacksmith open up the crack a little from the hair to the point of the toe. Make an opening of about . quarter of an inch and cut as deep as the quick; utter this is done poultlce it for tour or five days; then apply to the wound burnt alum. Use turpentine on. part with lard four parts to the entire hoot once a. week. .â€"A horse flve ygm old um _n.n- I'M??? FIVE