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www.ml. ;} . : . ens-vac). an ‘2': «err ..:.~.~ - ’13:? .. 1 Ithiriszttwi‘ 131,: 2. ’E‘ 3...... . , ,Fy'szglli.“ “ no. 5’13? 3:3: an- .A‘. N1, «.3... ,-... . ’14 P-‘El-hslh ;-,, «v.1... ..l. . ,a . [as-«4.x...m . «it. .3. .mMM-opmw p.“ , 3‘ Away-fry 6"” . -‘ j’sggu.éi(“ u ;,r 9-. . z a’u: st . air" ‘ . r:_<.’£=.\;*y§.315¢I-rés «. < .«c. u i. ,. .2 «~Mliivfigbéwih'fiaw .. "gt-1W???“ . V ‘ :bstefl-‘w: :' . *1 "’r‘ “a? 1 {513'an 4‘ . ‘t‘ ’ . a... . .w»;~a%!a-r,.; ., a...“ . - Maui a; 4 “Wig-s.» .4940; 3' ‘ ‘ nus-9g, :,,,,. ‘wfle-«s... :gzq. u 3.43. ,3 . "1...”... . ,1 , ‘ufvrflpfllq-a'wâ€"ry-m a...» ... . ..,-...... .. < . stemâ€"KI. . xiv...‘ :. .M‘QM/g .4 .. .- -._=,. f . 115?”: 1. 4“ cw.» amount-now .. H. : intuit T0 _ BOAST ABOUT ,.._ - \Ve use.the word “bargain” in our ads iust as seldom as we pOssibly can, but when we do, you can depend it is truthfully used. Here are itemsâ€"just a few, to illust- rate what we mean by that word “bargain.” ‘--“ thi go Unless you have made up your mind to go without warm footwear for the rest of the season, you certain- ly will be interested in these : â€"-Mens’ Overshoes, sold regularly at $1.35 and $1.50, for $1 and $1.15. -9°l'O-l'0'l°0'l'0°l°0'l'O’l'O'l'O'l'O+O'l'O~l'9944+.'1'O'i'O'l'O'i'O'kO'l'O'l'O°l'O°i'~i°O°l'O'i'Od'O'l'O'i'O'l'O'l'O’l‘ Telephone 82 l'fil'O-l-O’PO'FQ+0‘i'O'i'Od'O'i‘O'l‘O'i‘O'l'O'l'O'i'O O'l'O'i'O'l'Od'O'l AT THE INSTITUTE Interesting Meeting at An meats. Last year no less.than 3 conducted experiments. they discovered What. was the on all kinds of land. hearers to make experiments There are acrt 5 next to that Among the leading varieties of oats the White Siberian has given the b results at Guelph an province. “Fling-an». amount-pt mmfldlq‘vni; mamMA , ' Then s line. He results secured with di tWO and a half millions of suit. plant ed 0d tip-stan quality, runs about bushel, 30 pounds of hull to the 100 white Siberian. good oat. district and gave good results. bushels per acre more from white Siâ€" berian than Banner. over 9‘2 bushels more than the comâ€" mon twoâ€"row barley. per acre. Success variety has no beard. tip well but does not yield like first named. ages 33'» bushels per acre. while the Success is only 28 last year. It don't pay to grow hulless barley. Speaking ( that. goose wheat for years sold for the farmer joined in. 834 farmers sin In this way We He advised his that the fav then referred to fferent cereals. in oats in Ontario, G comes winter wheat. cs t. h straw of good 1 35 pounds to the R() ding About. four pccks to the had been fairly tween profit and loss. best better results along but sixtee gave the largest yield and best, thing of a long Mr. Zav d throughout the name. It is a Russian oat, with pcdlar. every 3'05”" Mr. Albert Davidson spoke on the .v>.’“ .Tne Wiscon- ye prefe n LongfellOW. We plant in drills. ored hill planting ta drills, as it, reâ€" 3 for Paynefllo you know anyâ€" yellow col) corn '? iâ€"â€"What is the name '3 don't. know the it from at Rochester 80. est. Payneâ€"I I gt. l. Ir. mistake or rather 110w Dent Was the best for silo. ham grades Were nearest to the dual r it. to Longfellow, have. had purpose cow. from Compton's Early, with them did well. Mr. Payne n out of eighteen reports,cross_ Mr. Raynor advocated the breeding dealers did not becatnse they did not have the choic- Mr. Raynor showing the digestibility of different fodders. tics of different rations. -2. .1 . 'I . I, J . , ' .I- .‘I MW”- WM“ ".1 “H“'.‘rL$fi,fi.£§‘rkW-M‘iwar .... ..., . . . . . . . at...» watswflrmi.a-o£412;mewank“; mpg-(pm 333,3..14.:x...:i‘:.m’w¢5fwnr 3‘3‘fiW ‘ “ ~. ӣ0 an accident. Dur- The Ayrshire crossed endorsed the Holstein special purpose. The reason like Holsteins Was meats in the right place. then explained charts, Illustrating the feeding valâ€" 3 9: Fl- FF 5‘ _ O O02'OQ'O'I Ir, 7Juntaâ€"0h, yes}, I know tha: Mr. Raynor in reply to Mr. Dames 3:25 :3"? ll mnefiuoflhe . a . I, n m‘ tlll . , . , a . . >- .. ' mae'nourown WIN , Chester pad] 13‘ I t gm? ” stattd that the man who burns pta Fmbgoded Wire. I‘ ’ l I ”my“. .\ pounds. 3 , . , - 'I M. - ”3° Pal" boys bants : thfev 3:53 sf]: The Joanettc from France is a "(JultivallOn Of )iangolds. ~ '3‘ der. regularly at SE3). (t): ip “and ll'lCl’ oat lt onlv does well on golds were growing ”1 f1“ 0“ e or They Willstme tne ug g J . x . - - - successful in return straw is making a great mistake. It and bean straw both make gOod fodâ€" Mr. '/.avit7.â€"â€"-I’russian blue peas and Pens and oats go well togeth- and are good to feed green. PICTURE FRAMES Oil Paintings Colored Photographs . .4,»- ‘eg‘yi‘ 34 The Minnonitc The the t The Mandescheuri aver- if spring wheat. he. said ed betwoen sows to (lraw lt was. easy then would rather cut tops with stands that ‘ ‘ ‘ s ? mangolds or turnip "d a seed drill in planting. using to use hoe. It ‘13 easier to kill weeds with horse .. .. weeder twice. Mr. Weldonâ€"-What is the best feed. tit'ttliil‘." whori- we have thousands of acres of half cent ury. ()lll proved troduccd Mr. ll. Carpcntcr with his - , des crate . . imaging of the mast P :9: l:n:;t~ding. If moi-o it will not for the labor put in each year. ‘dlli: Banner oats gave best results “9r 28 airs mens’ boots. sold regular prove successful. It will be too land was a Sllfi clay and he Tl?“ f:â€" green fodder. Fongrain barley and Small Photo Frames â€" lg at‘SI SO. {0’ $1 20' Stylish thick and rust. putting on as muchumaixrzuslfi ltd oats gave large-“Ll )‘H'ld- 3110’ C‘I’Uld E ALSO dduraole. , " s; id it was no sible. .l'lc llllt on 10 l a *‘ ‘ get more grain t iis way ian \viere ’ ~4anairs womeUS’ boots. 501d "9‘” gd‘dd (fit \£::1:h0n I 1‘10““1 1‘1““ in the fall. , Did not l-hcy were grown rclwatcdly. £3 Pleturos frame]: ogsfiorteétnouce â€"- lgrly at $1 75! {0" $1 25‘ “Te Mr Zavitzâ€"â€"lt must be cut a little think manure drawn out in the winâ€" In rcp._v Mr. Raynor stated would K. E§§6:?:h:nd agmdlngs want you to se: them whether ‘01; and bound in small sheaves. tor time and left. in heaps 105’; as feed beef animals twice a day. Would Mi y You buy or not. Titre ,lllTISt be oxox-cisod in threshing, muth value as it Would loose in yard. also give sulphur and salt. 53 “ED. A. LITTLESS :7 d5 the hulls are wry thin. and easily it, was host 10 1””w in ”1.1 and um ”Piling Strum” S“ BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE t knocked off. It is the thinnest hull too deep. and then the cultivator was -\ l- l"'(‘ “”1le f l- 1.“, 3 nd 5; WINTER fiOODS a of the ”30 varieties. lt is possible all that was. necessary in sprmg- If 1 d L, A ' (.) .u I.“ - d E: t h. â€"t ) 1. nd. too rich for ‘the tht‘fi‘ was grass he Would gang plow. Rt'lll t-iiitn gathered foi the evening. F m WIT C05Tfl-_J 0 a“ “‘- d The \‘cns-ition is 11 Middle of Mav was best. time to SOW. 11‘" 1""“S”I"”L after it 5110“ “(MVP-“3" l’ 5" - ‘ in " ”U undorfis‘lOOd lllt‘ Ila“- I ”St 3 3 ,3 g; ‘3. r . - - ~ . i If rround is dry graniaphont. :< 3..“ ,, ncr was grown consulcrably. in this every fifth spou . l“) WI (3‘ l . 1‘ l ‘ _ n: 2‘»? lle but roller over it, but. not if land » r. "»"- a” i 11'“ gaw ll “butt 7.: P A Y .I 7. , . , . . nd work- address on “Mixed farming in gen- ,. . - IV. . 3 fit 1 ,3-.% s wet. but, SLllll'lOl‘ tloSt a _ . 3 g}, ’ txplained howurr that ht M l earth away oral and ,1“. dilll‘y industry m parâ€" ,3 you if you intend building this 7 S: season to consult me before melt. ing contracts. 1 have an rip-to date planing mill, and can supply everything that. is needed for The old reliable remedy 'for Spain. {Harbor-M. , Spit-rs. t'nrh‘ amt nl. forms of lam-«en. it. (‘lirrfi L: {g without a. blemish because it does not blister. la- Mr. T. Raynor fl} then gave ti brilliâ€" "\ ' '“ l ‘ butnot . and Logolu gm. good restuts. w _ , . .. .. . . y. , , .. , 3 . . W, ‘ .. . . .. . .3 _ .int address on 1* armmw as an ('_ 3. Sofiaraatmm.,u.t.,leb.l0, .8. 3 -Mens’ Cloth-Top Rubbers, 501d <0 geod as ,1“. white Siberian than hop. cultivate. as tarly «19 P05 3 .. ”3 " ”' (-3 ma armada. _ , ‘ housebuilding at the very lowest. regularly at 85c, for 600. ‘ , . . , . . , .-11.d in its infancy cupation. llc dealt. thh the no- r DetrNixâ€"A‘v puny?“ f‘?§jfi",f‘"fif‘f"? {73'1“7? .3 prices. The best workmen, the There are some 48 varieties of two- glblo, A “ted in t , , . 3 3 r3, rimming-etaAgatha.in. Juvmurlunh'nalkf‘L. t l l d ,. E t' ’Mem’ “It lined b°°ts’ womens’ i l l ' ts irt as dead tic if killed in maâ€" COS-“IV m havms -“l"“"al'515 m “m“- i' EYES-ii'.“7‘35333333.?'5"1.3‘231'Lfi..“.'.fi.i"~‘.“$(i gmesnteedumin avg}; Mendelian? - - 2 ' rowet bar cy. n otir (‘Xpt‘l‘llllt'll .‘ was _i s .. .. .. . . . , __ . 3 _ , , . 3 c l'.’.-.‘.. {33w 3331.3 . .1”...;...'..- {Mtg-r .3,” . . . tilt has“? b00t§’ kfiiCESbjtfsnng “-e hav iilliod 4,1 «rotllhu- .1. ")(l-ll) turilV l<00p scumcr going ttllvl‘ lIlL’,‘ ‘LS “‘11 «15 Ill lllt I)r()f(‘S$l()]ls_ be, :AFil‘ilvairliciulllaspwwz-faithfumntly.hum-1122.; (:15 8d premises, and new machinery :- OOtS Omens 5 ' C i ‘ U 5 ‘ ' ' ‘ ' . . . l _ r ' - i 1; ' \ ' - . ._ I bl». \«r, (I :2.“ ‘.-“"i‘"- v'“ em , barlev for shipment. We have found thinning. 1 thin With 1100 and hay t, \kritulturt lit ids. thr list of «.x :3,” Making ”"1.“ng (i mgagg;d. Allard turned our, A“ at COSt the six-rowed was the best for this plants about. 12 to 16 inches apart. “PH-“3 ”it‘llmg NM.,'()'(,)(NHm” lllt‘ ofif;1'.f‘,’.7...'”i..t333.3:‘f'l'r:7:*:'3ull:é? 333 T ‘ _ 1 0k l‘VO T0\VS up and ilSllt'rlI‘S l’tllell 51.)“.OUUJJUU; forest, R3 Sunvln (are. also" \ Truths-c on the horn-c," .Ci the Lindsay GEORGE luau ‘I,:I;, purpose, The best. results have In harvesting .0 _ )r l 1 . <10 (NH) ("00 3 . ‘ 3. )7 a: t,,,.uk,,;{,,.,._..r 3,1,”... i m pm. ’73; ’â€" 7‘ term from ll’lt \lo'idcscheuri If two down leaving four rows in a. l (N m S . . . anti mains .550,- 7, 02. B..!. KENIML‘. CC., EXOSSURG FALLS. ,1; 3r. 3. . 3 .- ‘ ‘ ‘ 3 7 ‘ w ck in Se )tOIlll)(’r best 000,000. Multiply llltSt by twenty m . ' WVR‘L'SWWW1WW3§N.WW weighs about otlâ€"lbs. to tht. bushtl. heap. Last. 0 ind Wt W t 1 l _ _ {WW'.".. .v“MAM,“annuaweuxMo . . I . , « v i A ‘u 1 ~ 1 . 3 . , . , . . .> ,. o I and was always ahead in the cxpcri- {into to take 11]) mangolds. l’ull only 1 . r :1 L f‘ 1” ‘lgrmmm‘ ‘“‘ “WM... _“__.____~_ ANAD IAN , . . ,3 meats Thcv had pl‘UVt‘n it to give what vou can take in each day. lle ”"llts- “ l’Om‘Hl out «he oppor- , _, WEST END STORES ‘ ' “ ‘ ‘ a hoe lllllllltS for homes in New Ontario SIGN OF THE MILL SAW , . .. ACI F] c Y. ,3; than twist tops, but he had found . . . HSCUIH 811mm: KEXT 51.5.3) Tb on] Ana: ,. it was the daiuagt’d Inaugold 111”“ only awaiting scum-5. Surely m” TlallS‘ adianetranicnntincn- ’5 ' ' L - there is . lirirr - ‘ ~ n . . . ' ' .' ‘52 hat was the first to rot. Did not, 3 a .hht outlook for (.tiiada C t. t 1 tallemsyJ‘l _ 33.3% f-tvor blowing out. niangolds- from the agriculturist 90ml 0f Vit'W. 0n HIGH 3. trains leave Totem: '7‘: ( k . . . ». i “ - . « ' llc. litltl ; \Ii ~i '- - . . . _ dai vexoe t Sunny as 1, rtlwisc and then use us wrought lll farm lllt' in llln last . . . ”if run harroW U15 1 - . call] to ,3, l. 1" l’ilSSlll}; he pointed Brandon, Moose Jaw. Mediclne Hat, Calgary, Banff Hot Springs, Revelstoke. Mission Junction. what scit'nce had done in imâ€" CO. Special Low Prices machinery, also transporta- it:n which Valentta 15 cents less than other varieties. Mr. llavulsonâ€"Well, If? had both rtuu-l f (' ISISPIilt-ufd u]5 m his”) V a d Victoria. ~ . . . was now the best in the market. A and the animal was a PM; I “""fld ‘ I 0, 'n'd 'rl ..mâ€"t 1‘ market AXES. CROSS CUT SA“ S, ancouver n . . 3 The annual farmers Institute .- ’ ' Ital f‘ed 111-1!1(T()1(IS. The yellow variety place of 111“ world. He outlined “W CIRCULAR SAWS, Unexr‘eiled Dining Car Seflloe hor‘hbly .‘3; meeting at \‘alentia was held on Feb. demand haxfing 1151);)qu upon Th: vias L11; grist. keeper but both Wcttld growth of the cheese industry which SCALLS. \VASHING to Fort William, and Rat Pertage to Median: 3 lst. The attendance for the after- and rrance ”r t e acaroni. ' ' . q was forincrlv held bv the United MACHINES.WHEEL- Hat. c i . ~ . , g . ,1, - great secret in this cereal is to get keep better than turnip- - q ‘ . 3 * . . BARROWS CHURNS l'trst Class Jeep"; Toronto to W nmpq % noon meeting “ab hardly m kctping clean pure seed It would pay Mr. Zavitz stated that at Guelph, ; at; s. \‘(1‘ now havi- 00 per cent. . and the Coast. is; ’ ' . c. fteoccasion. ’ i ' . , - . o ll:ltll‘t(‘.l 't'.- t.‘ i “’1‘" “93’“th M? :11 mm farmers to go over the sheaves and they had got “‘04th (If I‘ .“m .0 . . .1 0.1mm ”m i” m" . A. H. sown. The euning muting “as t d - pick out the pure heads, and then per acre more from 10le planting- ( “n r) "u \‘anS' “L can complete MCCllalllCS TOMS A‘smnt General PW Agent 5i “1- PN‘S- (”hannon had a (“9‘11“ ,. . . - r , lts “.ch found with and hold the trade. Now if it is , King Street East, Toronto. ,. rr 11 ed rid \tell nt ad tnresh With a dad and no matter The same nsu .3 mu“ U‘\ f)!‘ t] l t 1 1 “m ‘32: . ' a a 0'. ' c." e ‘ - . . . trig." - ( 1-. ._ 1 z ., a. proggramwire dTllVQ;:d bv Prof C -\ how little they got. sow it in a sep- potatoes. 'lhey had got about. half to be “111 ) at (1()( olr ll“ “V3” IRON, STEEL T c latchett‘ Age“ 3 ii freses f." h L \l 1 1 F. r (1119.1 {hi arate plot. In a few years they as much more mangolds as turn“ . L “NIP!“ . “ 13' should not PORTLANDD CEMENT . . if, glut; (1) t e -I 0(th 11a m;1 {I in. would have lots of it. The (TV to- from an acre. Mangok’ls good for our1 )loung men who are to till the FIRE CLAY an“ office . . . Km mi”? . . ’2 n r, «lost a an . r. .- - ‘ _.- a _ ,._ . . - , . ,1. bit I) x: 0 (‘1 ridine while sec dav is where can we get pure (loose any stock. :21 1fl\0t;ury Oppoxtllllll}. to tit FIRE BRICKS __________ t, ’ ‘ 'l 3 n, Y' ; v z ).- ‘ T . Q i' ‘ ' ", V‘ ,. W 54.3 ’r' ‘1‘ ‘80 ‘ d ' ‘4 ' wheat? "Dairy Farming” was the SUTJJUCL m or 1‘” path ”1 MM “1W . Beith looked after the interests 01 '3 , . . . l 3 , H...‘ b \l '1‘ should all have a good education. 0 9 3,; the Institute My. (.to. Iayne stated that he hat of an excellent at ( itss y . r. . my" should ta‘ L a k ”r: . . I“ BIS 31' W31? 8 l“ 8' 8w BflI .2 . . . ~ . 3 ' " ' 'o .e i a" - Pres Chmnon on calling the mu, followed this line, but, for some reas- Ravnor. He outlined the growth of cultun (u U“ (“)u hi 1" 11a!“ __ z « a n - . _ 3 _ 3 ~ 3 _ 3 e t . 3 :i ere. a t smii ( )e- â€"â€"-â€"â€"' " "-‘-' ing to 01'th gave in exfellent ad on there were other Varieties m It" the great dairy industry up to flu lon to tht 1‘ triiieri' lnstitut 'l‘lo . f V" ' z , ' s _ . ’ . ‘ , (T A 4; _- C (l. ‘7‘ . - .333. u . .. -. . m . w. Zavtzâ€"We . g..- . . .. . . . . M LENNAN 81 00 W‘M‘IWSW (3...... ress on 1. experience 1 cc. en spring wheat at Guelph. but. have got. over re-tch the 825000.000 mark. , , .5 man w no purposes fol-owing o :l by 3103.11” Tailor, lee 3n, . . agriculture should understand all H d Coal Steam Coal, Charcoal, Grat ain. The price does not r9011?“ ; versus wood floors in farm buildings. His first venture in this line was in his cow stable. He had an expert to do the work. but when the time arrived for flooring the horse stables his man could not come and he went right on with it. himself and made a firstclass job. The floor in horse stable was 37 by 16 feet. The material used was: eleven barrels of cement at $2.75 per barrel; six loads of gravel at 31.2." per load, labor 311. Total cost. $48.75. This was a. four-inch con- crete floor. The bottom was formed with coarse gravel and cement about two inches thick. The cement was added at the ratio of one to five. The top coat or dressing was also two inches thick and consisted of screened sand, mixed at. the rate of three to one with cement. His estimate for wood or plank floors, for same space, was $39.36, a. difl'erence of $9.39 in cement's favor. The cost of cement floors for horse stable, was a shade over 741/2 cents per square yard and of plank floor 54 2-3 cents per square yard. His new house floor 16 by 24 feet, with cement floor and cost $14.50 or 33?}; cents per square yard. 9. Saving over plank of 6â€"1 cents. The speaker insisted on the superiority af cement in lasting qualities and clean- liness. Mr. Zavitz took for his subject, “The Leading Varieties of Grain,” and invited questions as he proceed- in his ed with his address. Early life he hzld lived in Middlesex county and thought that one variety of grain was just as good as another. He had He outlined the method of experiment at They have leading varieâ€" the .World and sow in plots side by side, and carry it on from year to year, the com But-ting these tests be found that the leading varieties at the top for five years were sure to make a. reputaâ€" ’l‘hese experi- ments were. also carried on all over ago carried on. expert- longr since found his mistake. the farm. tics of grain from all parts of experimenting in order to get best seed for the farmers. In tion for themselves. the prm ince. the eatâ€"student 5 Some 14 years Mr. Zavit a fine crop buckwheat about oneâ€"fifth better yield from the same soil by sowing pure seed. Silver Hull gave the best results in [tan hold the trade. experiments with buckwheat, but. the Japanese varieties would weigh the in hand w not worse than other crops. following gave best results. more nitrogen from the air. most per bushel. Mr. HoreFâ€"Is it hard on land ? it is hard, but It, was Summer .Nextto Peas draw We sow zâ€"Yes, to plow under. comes peas. Prussian Blues for this purpose and plow in w ed. Brit on gav past four proof. yielder, bu There was the W isco was sent. The Soj among the gOod crop be fed to about half For fod varieties Star yello sults. varieties. Chicago . per acre ; ~19 1â€"5 bu It quired rich more than Compton’s Early. seed can be bought from Vaughan of Their experiments resulted as lows :â€"â€"â€"North Star 59 9-10 bushels 18 1â€"2 bushels. own interests we will get the seed no matter where it comes from. centage of Durham in dairy cattle ‘2 is often just “the difference be- hcn pods are partly form- Of the three varieties of peas, Early e the best results for the years. It is an English pea and will go sixty pounds to the bushel. .\i to bugs, with the exception of Egyptian or (lrasspan; they are bug The Egyptian was a peas are subject the early all large t poor in straw, and re- soil and lots of seed. a demand in England for nsin stripped pea. and it out last“. year for experi‘ mental purposes. but gave the lowest yield of all leading varieties. ' a. or Japanese bean Was best. beans for Ontario. It is the richest we can grow, and a to plow under. It. is a capital food for stock, but. must not 0 liberally. Would bushel to the acre. der and husking corn we 30 W have for years been looking to the flint varieties. Some of the Dent were also good. North w Dtnt gave excellent re- Compton’s early best of flint North Star gave 10 bus. This folâ€" Salziers North Dakota. shels, and Compton's Early. If we look to our ' best If we continue to improve in quality and thus maintain our reputation, .we He also referred to the hog industry, which went. hand ith the dairy industry. three great. essentials necessary for profitable dairying â€"- the man, the cow and the manage- ment. To make dairying profitable we want. to keep as near summer conâ€" ditions as possible. Have plenty of choice, succulent food. Ensilage is the food for dairy cattle. Then you want clean comfortable buildings, well ventilated with plenty of light. It. is the man that sticks to the busi- ness that makes the most. out of it. The dairy cow is Simply a machine, and the better we care for the maâ€" chine, the better the results will be. We should have an ideal. If we are going in for butter, We should have a wellâ€"bred herd of Jerseys or Gurns- eys. For cheese-making the Holsâ€" teins and Ayrshires are more profit- able. Decide on the line you are going to adopt and secure the ..best cattle for that purpose. The best Way to do this is to get a. pureâ€"bred sire that carries his pedigree on his back. It is not. hard to get good sires now. It is a mistake to patronâ€" izo scrub bulls. The speaker then illustrated the predominating points of the best dairy cow by means of large charts. The speaker pointed out that the dairy cow should be wedge-shape when looked at di- rectly in front, slim flat neck, rather thin through shoulders, thick and deep through body, with broad hips. The udder should run well forward as well as broad behind, with teats well spread apart. The dairy cow 15 There were highly nervous and resents abuse. There is a great mistake made in cross-breeding dairy and beef breeds. Fix your mind on the line you are going to follow get the best. breed for that purpose and if properly fed and cared for, success will crown your efforts. President, (,fhannon asked if it was not. a be, ctit to carry a larger per- Mr. Raynorâ€"â€"-The dual cow was a about the fertility of the soil. the reâ€" taining of moisture, the value. Special Bargains dnx- ‘ ing January. Nice stock of .3: . . Coal, Black smith Coal insects, fungus, and blighls that militate against 'l‘weeds, etc., to select from. F13 "‘ good (reps. For success in stock- ‘NORDER and finish guaranteed. t: raising. we should tindvrstund what. That the children may 80‘ ‘ ' the customer wants and the spuakpr come from SChOOl M % gave a brief description of the bacon hog. At (luclph fat stock show the judges rcfuscd to give prich to the Jerseys. (‘hcstcrs and Poland (fhinas. . J. J. RICH, Tan N033? TAILOR. LITTLE 8mm a.“ languid, and listless IN ORDER That they may be cheerful. â€"-â€"c.- .. . ‘â€"â€"â€" " III‘fi Ilia Ganatla. Permanent and It. paid to read agricultural papers. happy, and contented. growing _. tog?! to couxfiyffairs and visit your stronger and $131!le day by WGbliGTll Gallalla MOTBflflflfi neiguors. . armors would only day. Goruoration keep books they would increase their hf. profits. Then they should go in for the healthy pleasure on the farm and IN ORDER _ To have strength for pleasure 0- 11- HOPKINS. Agt. at Lind“! : beautify the home. They should aft“ the duties of the day are haw I’lmly of fruit. a nice garden accomplished. Money tuloanetvery lowest ”fig: time, and terms to suit borrower. IN ORDER pontion being an amalgamation of tour 00'? mics and having Capital and Assets of?“ Not to have the body so tired twentv millions, is prepared to do W 1 .1. that the mind cannot be culti- 0° ““0“ “magmas terms. and shade trees. Mr. Zavitz then explained in glow- ing terms what the agricultural col- lege was doing for Canada. There are at present 163 students. The subâ€" vated. Pu fundsifpreietred. jects are all practical and are apâ€" 6- H. HOPKINT, Plied on the farm. He wished his IN ORDER Bmmd'w â€"â€"-â€"__â€"_________/ REAL ESTATE BoucHT Aim SOLD on colt MISSION s [haveanumber of first-class houses fast; to rent. They are principally hick ”d f,“ located. Prices range from $1.000 to “as , I also have a number of choice W i” ’ To have the sensibilities keen, the wits sharp, perceptions clear, and the ability to make hearers to watch what Mr. Graham of the poultry department was doing. Prof. Day’s work in connection with the bacon hog was duly praised. Ile affairs run smoothly take referred to the good work being cars ' . . , 9 ried on in connection with fruit. and DP. ward s horticulture. Every farm should Blood and Nerve Pills have plenty of small fruit. ’l‘here Systemaucally, and you will be was nothing better than a nice patch of straw berries. lie delighted with the result. recommended five varieties. For .1 r1 f. 't 3 “n B , . ., Van Deman and qalt:L “Tl/rig” U“ y? they Will en. Otrent. They are well situated ”‘1 9‘, and h n . l t; «\t, .dt tum-Clyde able.you to sleep soundly, at good stateofculuvau' '01:. Apply 1° . e e, ant to pal)“ ers for tho, heartily and d. . .. . -. . . . igest, what on _ latest. Ilc briefly outlined the cx- Y C. CHITTICK. LINDSA 1 do eat, thereby keeping mind and body in prep: condition. “001'. pathos. In box-- for 0;... Lu ”neglect, or Inn Null... 0 00. Toronto. and. lindsay Marble Willi. “if . Sold and recommended by m '3 ”We“ 00 Mulch 110 ml or Llndll'flly noun with udxemrs d . termination of the mustard by spray~ ing with copper sulphate, 10 pounds sulphate to 40 gallons of water. lle then outlined the good work being done in the remaining departments. concluding with that under his charge In'conclusion he referred to a pea. m W bug and the best. means to extermiu- ' V ‘ ate this pest. by treatment with carâ€" bon sulphide. Great; care was necesâ€" able medicine 3- fl‘l‘O ,both larblomdenfl" , sary in performing the work and “'0 ' ' . of] effects“ are” all Mm INN-lily “mum ”and“ arenas, Mental W Excessive motto- haow.0pimorsnmnm Warm OSPfleevonegokmu.stx.a assume. “:6me amphleta been 866m . m We“ mo%m Wood’s Phasphodine is sold in finds“ E'Gregory and S. P " 9., Ila-u. not. Tupi, 1mm Tort. M ”‘1 Heine {W workmen, all M “I” {demand compu- pdoao baton ouch“ "Sousâ€"rummamwu‘.w M ms, A. a“ - . , 3-”st WW ROBT CHAMB would advise our farmers to write the department for bulletins giving full particulars before trying it. 3 The, meeting concluded with votes of~ thanks to thespeakers and the national anthem. \ b0 present graph and “laying; vie South Afri Pepper 1“" Highland w of S‘)’s ladies witi Evangt‘l 1- has coulm‘ 1 ic SQ!- " l C‘ ‘. the Met ho. those an t illness Mis Toronto. missed by Miss M. (‘ cancy cau parture. :uakcs a , It is out record I}; Johnston. at the rt-sl John Nat-1 in Eldon. past lev. neighborly daughtwrs funeral <1 burying g1 fairly the anus The 112.5] nection of this pi} dcnce of RI exerting. : ing pros. \()Cal and Si’loc’. i 0 us Mr. Mil Lindsay a friend ML Misses j \"I‘, 1‘ sump. i ii: '1 vti iachern 3 ii iflg fl‘lt . Mr. Jr. days wit ‘ llo not rt- 'rh(‘ Cu}: church “l “'35 Qllll1 IDUI‘I gu;~,. 301111;: 1,. vicinity W 'l‘he has with the l "1’0th 1, 3 Sure anti ‘ and instrd fore ign = 1 last Monti 0gl‘aph us (Titer-taint The cut l'TOnlising quht‘ nur “010.011“in .3 . ed later (.3