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Wawxwuwu Emil hens, says Inlana runs“, but. it is lacking in heating in}, and should not. be let Oats alone win make the h and thin. Wu prefer using 1‘ and placing 'it in the morni Many a man injures his' horses by injudicious Ieeding. He thinks he is giving them kind treatment. but he has something yet to learn. Stock get tam-9‘] in cold Writ: er, and letting them eat snow is a. 000:- way to water them. m ‘ - D says 8: wmter u) my“ ._ ,_ flax-mar, it should be fed three times daily. 2 quarts of clean, warm milk: each timeâ€"98 degrees is the proper temperatune. At. the end: of the first week a. small proportion of the milk may be skimmed, and by the end of the second or third week the entire amount may be~skimmed. Chickens can the batched in the winter months and profitably raised. says a writer to Inland Poultry Journal. They can be hatched right along from September 1 until June 1, skipping June, July and August as unprofitable months. The little chicks can endure the cold weather better .than the very hot weather. DiseaSes, lice and- mites always come with summer months. Winter hatch- es do not grow so test as spring hatches. They feather out fast in celd weather, and grow more solid and compact. For winter chickens the larger breeds are better. 0 O 0 Apple growing in Western New York has come to be a, Very profit- able business, says Green's Fruit- -u-..‘ Grower, Orchards bear every year. under improved methods of cultiva- tion. and farmers are placing more dependence on .nhe crop‘ p3 they learn that it is possible to (nuke the trees bear regularly. Only a. few years ago a. failure ofu’ohe crop was looked for every second year at least, and failures frequently OCcurred more often. But the farmer has learned .tHat this was notdue to an immut- able law of nature. but was the re- sult of ignorance and lack of proper care. For three years past this eec. tion has had paying crops od apples. ‘30"? 3931’s» Ifi EEGLANG. 1 in 1906 3916:5530 was spent oh the maintenance (£1,094 miles of to United.l States in the U. S. Consular Re- ports. This was an average of $832.50 per mile. This looks like rather expensive work, but the re- sults are very gratifying. On these roads one horse can draw a. load which would require two or three horses over the usual country road in .-\meriCa.. It is a rare sight to See a rutty or muddy road in that locality. Most of them are macad- amized, and were well constructed originally. O I I CLOVER V. TIMOTHY. The relhtive values of timothy hay and clover as a food for horses was decisively settled by an experiment at ~ the Illinois Experiment Station. A ration composed of corn, oats and clover hay lwas {ed to homes during a period of 92 days, for the purpose of fattening them for the market. During that time the horses gained 227 pounds per head, or average of three pounds per day. ALâ€" 5i in Yorkshire, England, according to: famous breeder of an '6 o 6 PRAISE FOR GU'ELPH 04.0, Since his return from Camada, says the GlaSgow correspondent of the Montreal Star, Mr. Win; Dutihie, the shorthorrl cattle. has had much to ‘say in ‘praise of what he saw and heard during his brief sojourn in the Dominion. Last week he was addressing a. few words to the students of the west of Scot- laml Agricrzltural College, and in the course of‘ his remarks let drop some very interesting- views 0! colonial life. When in Canada Mr. llu-thie visited the splendid Agricultural Collegecat‘ Guelph” Ontario», and was deeply impressed with‘the high moral tone of the students in that college. He expressed the opinion that, there was nothing more import‘ant. than high moral tone if the present gener- ation are to maintain the h; gh posiâ€", tion to which their forefathers had raised Scotland. In Canada three things struck Mr. Duthie particular- ly. These were the ‘great loyalty of Country. the remarkably temperate habits of the people, and the fact that ithey are emphatically hard workers. He impressed on his hear- labllcl gnyxu-J..- .7- , sults are very gratifying. On these roads one horse can draw a load which would require two or three horses overt the usual Country road In America. It is a rare sight to See a rutty or muddy road in that locality. Most of them are macadâ€" amized, and were well constructed originally. Oats is a. Until the calf CLOVER V. TIMOTHY. Tho relhtive values of timothy hay and clover as a food for horses was decisively settled by an experiment at the Illinois Experiment Station. Aâ€" sung, A-.. .._ 7 A ration composed of corn, oats and clox-‘er hay lwas red to homes during a. period of 92 days, for the purpose of fattening them for the market. During that time the horses gained 227 pounds per head, or an average of three pounds per day. Another }ot of horses was fed the same ration with the exception that timothy hay was fled for clover.‘ This lot, during the same period, 92 days, gained 142 pounds, or an aVerage of 1.5 pounds per day. The timothy lot ate practically the same amount of grain as did the clover lot, and yet the horses gained only one-half as much in Weight- - _..I vâ€"élover clearly won the day, and did so because it contains over dou- ble the quantity 0! protein than the USE AND ABU'SE' of THE SEPAR- Tom Do not keep the sgpamtar in or about tabs barn. Yc little tune in thio way. FARM NOTE_S_ king in heating mater- .lld not. be fed alone. xii} make the birds poor 9 prefer using it. ground 'it in the morning mash. :' is three Weeks old, to Kimballl’s D_a.iry food {or laying 013.1140 to: the completion 0‘ tho m; J ~ mum-u: reporti'but thew-.- ”’3' gamut-glad to inform It. Ymold *3". mwmmAmr-pmn mum” ALI- owomumi ace. nub 31.9.0.1, '. Loomm. a may “‘70 .- but it will be the 501nm, MM” own”! All!) woonvu-l-Iâ€" cream. Scam rthe parts after each using. Just as soon as the sepagating is done the cream should be coole‘d. The quicker the better. The best. way, )I think, is to run the cream .imo shotgun cans and put the cans into a tank of cold water at once. Stirring the cream frequently helps J --.A-I‘o at the Bcnas careful in the cleaning 01 we cans as you are in the cleaning of the separator. Always try yqur best to keep the cream sweet. If you are sending to a creamery, when you take the cream to the. shipping station put a. blanket 1, and in hot over it, to loeep it coo weather put 3. Wet sack over the can, and leave it txh_ere-. to cool. it quicker Never 13‘“ WW cream - FOR A FARMERS’ BUSINESS UNION. Plans £or the organization of the farmers of New York State on lines similar to the labor unions, with local, district, and State headquart- ers, have been perfeCted by the Con- tral New York Farmers’ Club, and the task of organizing the agricul~ turists will be uddertakien forthwith. The combination will be known as “The Milk and Farm Producers’ As~ sociation." The State wil‘L be: divid- ed into thirteen districts, each with its own union, each locality to have a union incorporated under the laws of the State, and to be capitalized according to its needs. The object of the association will be “to estab- lish fair prices for an milk and farm products as between producer and consumer; to reguiate the sup- ply so as to adapt it to the de- ,‘L'_A,LA bk.- A":‘. gr- UA wily “vav-w -_-__ iish fair prices for an milk and farm products as between producer and consumer; to regulate the sup- ply so as to adapt it to the de- mand, and to mitigate the evils ar- ising from a, surplus: to insure jus- tice to producers as to weights, etc.: to promote whatever changes or reâ€" forms are necessary to insure justice to producer and consumer alike; to handle, milk, cheese. butter, eggs. and all farm products; and to deal more directly with the consumer." AH producers of agricultural pro- ducts will be eligibfe to member- ship, and such. other persons as might be approved by the local unions. All cheese and butter factor- ies, milk shipping statsions. cold storage plants, and necessary st‘ore- houses for farm products will be owned and controlled by the local unions in the different district unions: ‘V V] “v.15:- .. v ens the {fact that, although Canada is Such a. grand country, it is _es- sentially a: land for real honest workers floaters and idlers were not wanted. Those who know anything about Canada. heartily endorse all of what Mr. Duthie said. “‘"l' - "_ v TEACHING A COLT HOW TO BACK. Seeing that the spoiling of a colt is more often than not the fault o! the teacher, the following hints in “teaching a: colt to back."|may be of use. They are from rtho pen of Mr. D. Ward, King, Holt 00., Mo. First the colt should wear an open bridle. Now hitch him Ito a. 1m out. on expense of (103lit in ; clming of the r the cleaning 0‘ évenIY- into cold iness. Mr. W. H. Kennedy is 1155055 the village flor 190x7\ Despite the Very \mfavorubh ther Sunday afternoon. quite s congregation greeted the new 1: Rev. Mr. Peckovm‘, in. the Pre: flan church. The manner in wh first sermon was delivered h uncertainty‘with his hearers 1 5111'“: wv vu-J â€"v .. ther Sunday afternoon. quite a. large congregation greeted the new pastor, Rev. Mr. Peckover, in. the Presbyter- iran church. The manner in which 'the‘ first sermon was delivered left no uncertainty‘with his hearers regard- ing the mission of his work among tne Omemee people. He came with the same purposa as was Philip’s to Samaria-to preach the gospelgwhich implied: doing the people good, making plain the way of salvation. assisting in growth in grace. a warmer fellowship, a. wider generos- ity, a deeper love, more earnest. prayer, greafier comfort, and a. brighter Mariposa CouncilProceedings present excepof-‘Mr. Shawn u A deputation from Seagrave, con- sistin‘g of Mr. Charles Alldred and other ratepayers waited on the coun- cil,ydaesi\ring. that Lot 1, ConceSSion 1. Mh'xfiposa. be transferred from S. S. No. 15 to U. S. S. No. 17, Mar- iposa. and Reach. , Mr.Joaeph Timmy was present re- garding the obstructions to his drain on) lot 15, con. 9. A large deputeeion 0! persons‘ in- terested in the Hancock drain were present and Were represented by Mr. R. J, McLaughlin, of Lindsay. in re- ‘sponse to the notice of the last council meeting. The township's in- ‘ ,_A_,. k__ 1"- “an, "W W.- m. 3.".3'. Fox not in u: mount c! 89.81 for w. W lat Nonn- bu'. but the present council 130‘ knowing on» «cont. tho clerk .muhd'tordu' “tantrum GUI-K1101! ulccvuâ€"a v temts were protected by Mr. Thoa. Stewart. of Lindsay. The dternoon was spent searching over old no- counrtsl reports. plans, profits. and various other papers hi connection with mom” perttinhg‘ to aid drain. Mr. Menus-man also upra- Ientod the craflton obtho lute John Robin-on. pour-actor, who or. inter. â€" A..- .an -v' v-â€"â€" acted to the extent of sons $800. Upon necking «in. at that)" unte- manta, m. Stew-n um the Hun- cock people if they were willing to boo: their pro-nu shut-g 0! this 23‘- W “I‘- yuv -â€"-.- .â€" ponu. but than was jiieice. No settlement was arrived 9.1.. The clerk rad I. commutation .rom the Numeral BWum u Gnvonhmt. The ‘uditoru' upon of tho ac- count.- xor 1906 wu wanted to 1am council; ._ A A --...-L \‘Vâ€"w_ 8‘ , . hope of everlasting life. Feb . 11, plucmg up notiCe of “No Thorough- i. 1am." on forced road lot 19, con.“ 5, and the clerk was asked to notify; I The Reeve presented a report as? . and i RESOLUTIONS. 1 V'arcoc and Michael” i1 grant the sum or; ten dol!ars to the National Sanitar-l ium at Gravenhurlit. Carried. 1 By Messrs. Rogers and Varcoe :1 that upon the application of Mr. it Charles Allldred, Trustee U. S. S. No. ; ‘ 17, to tmnster lot 1, con. 1. town-g ship. of Mariposa, from S. S. No. 15', " to U. S. S. No. 17, that the clerk be authorized to put up the neces-; sary notices in. this case. Carried. ‘ By Messrs. Varcoe and Michael. i that the auditors’ report be rereived ‘and adopted, and that his account 50f 820 be paid, and that the clerk the authorized to get 125 copiesi lprinted in detail for distribution; ‘ Carried. By Messrs. that By-law 609, being a By-law to repeal By-law No. .. . and read a first time. By-law 609' was read the usual times and passed. ' , Carried. By Messrs. Varcoe and Michael. ‘ that Mr. Edwin Rogers be appoint- ‘ ed a commissioner for the expendi-I ture of money on the townline of Mari-pose. oppOSite lot 24, comes- sions 9 and 10. That T. H. Watr‘ son be instructed to consult with the township solicitor as to thedam on lot 13, con. 9, and that ‘he be authorized to take such action in ‘ ‘ â€"-A "AF, 0 i I By'Messrs. Varcoe and Michael. that ‘the! following accounts he paid: J. T. Cunnings, expenses 01 suit of Brady and the Corporation on W. 34.15 ; Wizlaon a; wu- son. printing account, $28.00; Ste- Curled. The Council than “Hound till tho second loudly In lurch {of tho up; 3)th .o.‘ CAIBRAY- put-pou- am the: «Too late for M Inch) will and that whh file-n. Edward god Joleph Burton Wing to eh- flM‘lr. mm. 3mm :03. W“- m lath. m Man. 0! Solar . Int wash. lflu noun. 33m. 01 rot-onto, M I» Omit! t- mm; but not.” a photon. windmills, much. In. W ad W Ormld mom. m. m by firm mo! “I an“. In. Jun- Jon“; 0' 0’“ umot um. An; u__ #444... » -5 "I. In UL Al", ”V“ â€"â€" xorized to take an ch acbion in 7U. S. S. No. 30- 1. town- S. S. No.10. Lt the clerk . WELDON. ed that all Billy needs now as someâ€" one to share the joys of this ' with him. About forty young people drom Hartley, Islay and Cambray spent a very enjoyable evening at Mr. Lawson's on Wednesday of last week. They all went home early in the morning. thanking Mr. and Mrs. Lawson tor the good time they had spent. “CC“. -â€"'J the morningâ€"flanking Mr. and Mrs. .55 ha). 2::an Lawson (Or the gOOd time they had named. nun-«ling sew ' mmmxm Mr. T. Parson arrived home on “durum-aim» Wednesday from helping Mr. Wm. Beacom to move to his new home in rmmuma Orono. a Electrical Power SWeden is, from an industrial! standpoint. says The Weekly Sun, in A somewhat similar position to that of the Ptovinoe of Ontario. We have no 0031 in Ontario, while Sweden has [my little. In both Swedenand 0n- uuio, however, there are large depo- sits of iron ore, together with great possibilities in the way 01 electflul power development irom water ; and in both agriculture is the mainstay ofthe people. . In Sweden. eewell .ein Ontario. I. good deal is being done to develop cloths electricel poeebbilitiee. What A _ ALA-g -A‘ is being done here .a pretty won known.“ it will be mun-ting to lean wine. our friend: in North-Wu- m Europe an doing. . It to cum“. nvvâ€" â€"â€" r m mum. It is in the appr ‘- dultunl 1 ctr! u â€"' _â€" wv- . 1. mad oiv’mnhe’pow mu“ 10W ”mo! wind. m moon. prov!“ m um dovolop POW '9’ in Sweden GOOD WATCH is like: good fricmiâ€" it .weers well. Not only lbc case. M you an Dee. hit the works as Wcll. with (“thumof little Wheels, pinion: “6 puts» all hidden from sight. but doing ‘ 5‘ Wins! the m Marty mow: meats are good. but there is one watch wc antecommend toyou form as a good. 'dhuc W. and one that will bocumc an old {dudâ€"It is the celebrawd Hannnmwithmlbou! it beforcpJ ingnne'wuch. :: z: :: z: z: DECIMAL WATCH H. 300 therg xrchas > 3.: Advert 3.1.11 Lin VOLUME Grey Plan gale 22c; reg. 50c Table 1 reg. 70, for..‘ Bleached g values for 5 ‘ for ........ _. ....... J Colored 1 now $1.38 fl 25c Feathc only............ . Heavy Cc 13c kind tor Men’s w< lined Unde: 55c kinds, : reg. 75c, no Unbleache: 27c Table 25c Catt 10c Tow 50c Facto: 13c Apron