The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

in) and nearly the longed“! ble'l an lfi given to N u at M .eason, Men’s etc. at b’ twim': the Si” her. and the fur, max-anion of any as it is stfipped :he richest sealâ€" craped. pincked and then’ dyed sognized u the the finished M- it. we may as- 1} above had he lnzs had actual- lon Notes am! SIRITIS. )LISZ' week’s .ime to Les. oolhoyi. Medal and con- Mr. Leslie has :tands in the first L1 :rainers of the 1' Express. These "16 trainer when marge, in fact no a cage with the was constructed 2- ground and we w days ago and in? performance '36 other great might gal nnulry. gonlhoys to M 'Q 0f "run-“I318. rm- testimony ! unknown in art of Mile- 3 n-presented 9 out into the ur her allotted there are two ms.) They then : wt differed! rmzy one. plac- m the ceiling. Lf‘ sue-Saw OI rmer “Vin! -ksvlllo. I. «maidenbl' urday. J“ The ground nary and of the re and the contra on and 9. mos! w of them wad In h“ Fm venture day to the gang and :9 past two '11: magnifi- Leslie, and ished in so wary 3126 m: a plan ruse". “6 her. 7" 15:. but ‘h. m all am ha {0069 fice ey may of have a. 3E Miss Mabel B. Winters satanic. Tawher of Piano Mad Voice Culture, Pupils Prepared for College Keys Morrison Buy one of ours and be sure of Vowel: Tum Frau. CASH AND ONE PRICE 333333333“33$33333333333333333333333333333 .833i ED Free ' emonstratmn COAL RANGE OR HEATER NOTHING BUT RELIABLE MAKES. eeeaeewmeeemgggmw New White Vestings and Linen Suiti-ngs-thase are to be worn more than ever this season as White Goods seem to be the choice of the leaders of fashion. Satisfaction. for Advertisers. Covers Lin d say a. n d Surrounding District. ”Wt! I’retties than ever are the latest Silks for Shirt-Waists, ShirtWaiet Suitings or Gownsâ€"every quality and price. D’LOUGHLIN McINTYRE Spring Goods; ”\TIJ, av nun“, any... â€".-- fit“. out, ynur troubles. lhlch may he learned by \mtchin and listening, and you will n- yum-pared for this summer's photo problems. Volume X LIX roun‘ THIS SEASON. W; Make it your business to call early and see these pretty goods before they are picked over. February is always the month for selling Muslins, as every one likes to get best patterns. We have just received a. few consign- ments'of the latest novelties in Dress Goods. They are beautiful and alto- “, gether new in design. J gatfifitt QQQQQQQ Debenture, Faying interest at the rate of 4‘}; paeyab half yearly. , WM. PLAYELLE, - President J ARES LOW, - - Manager Everything right upâ€"toafl Prompt attention; pm I enable. A share of pubhc Sums of 81 and upwards tall Deposit, paying 33% interest, pounded half-yearly: Have opened a New Lijeq Barn on Cambridge-st, east side, just south of Butler's Hotel. new HORSES um cmnlmsir’ NEW LIVE BY 1 Auct- - - - “83,750.00 ROIOI'YO Fund - - $22,500.00 Office Hour: 9.00 mm. to 4.30 p.m. TEN YEAR‘S GROWTH. The following figures indicate the growth of the Company as at. the end of ouch year : Opposite Market - LINDSAY 9â€"“ Victoria. Loan Svings Co. Sums of 8100 and over taken on Your LINDSAY BROS. 1901 ESTABLISHED 1895 of Slrand Aupwards taken on rouge ”tidied. 8 51.345 00 94.562 00 150.195 00 176,414 00 231,910 00 284,191 00 852.680 00 378,730 00 393,870 00 433.756 00 Assets ééfifii' Res‘ve Fund 1.800 00 3,000 00 5,400 00 10,000 00 12,000 00 16.000 00 22,500 00 Fenclon Falls This new hotel I: located one block from bueinees centre egd j! opeg WINTER and SUMMER. 11' has all modern conveniences, baths. electric light. telephone. steam heat'ng and open grates. Special rate. 101' Com- mercial Travellers. ‘ McLennan Co. “71115.0 9. full line of Dominion Pianos and Organs and a. few second-hand instruments of different makes. The R. S. WILLIAMS SONS COMPANY, of Toronto. to give free tuition by mail from U. S. School of Music, New York, on all Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Mandolins, etc., purchased from me, I can therefore save you all,teachers’ fees and secure for you the services of the very best professors of music obtainable. rAll the latest popular music as well as the standard compositions always in stock. The Canada Paint Go. L A. MURPHY, th. Pmorlption Druuiot. LINDIAY, 2nd Door Wont. of Gou‘h‘o. Murphy’s Cascara. Tablets There is no reason why 'a farmer should not enjoy the benefits and convenience of a bank account as well‘ as our business men. Their cheques would be accepted in bus- inem transactions just the same as merchants. I am certain farmers will find it a great convenience. An afternoon call would be the most convenient. Ready Mixed Paint Prism Brand We haVe Arranged a“ 5\ stem of banking suitable for farmers accounts and um be pleaSed to explain, it to FARMERS" BANKLNE. THE ONTARIO BAN K An admirable rcpd. with all its natural. qgahtdes intact. “AAA- _“.I_ â€"'excwefit Cocoa - tains the system in robust health, and enables it. to resist winter's extreme cold. ([NIRM MUSK SIORE W. H. ROENIGK. Bandmuter Sylvester Band. HOTEL KAWARTHL Pure Lead and Oil in any quantity in latest artiStic ' shades. '. J; LYTLE Free Musical Education ! LINDSAY, ONT., FHURbDAY, MARCH xst. 19(6 The Celebrated English Cocoa. have no equal for B “lion-nu I. lick Realm)“. Dizzinou. Con- I t i p 3: to n and all Livu‘ Com- plants. -, Feb. 10, '1906. S. H. BROWN. Prop. our progressive farmers. Tabla" 25o I'm-‘0! u on. .uv .._, ---,, r-__ _ era,nmls his hopes and peace. not in all the sermons he had punched. nor in his orphanage work. or his collc-ge- work. nor la the knowlodp that multltudw of souln the WM. world over had been converted through his lultrumontnllty. but on- ly in thlu Josu- dlod for me. You go to the glory-crowned martyr. ln “mum and ask them how thw came thither..and with one voice they would any. “Not that we dlod {or Jesus, but \that He dlod tor uh.” "I saw." say, Bunyan, "that just as Chrlatlan came up to the Cross 'bil burden loosed from on his shoul- der: and fell from on his back, and it {all into the upulchre and I saw it no more. Then was lerlst‘lnn u: 44L - \Ivu u u... ~it {ell into the sepulchre and I saw it no more. 'Then was Clfi‘lst‘lan glad-and lightsome and said with o merry heart, 'He hhth given me rest by His sorrow, and life: by His death.’ " And in ”Grace Abound- ing." he says, “Traveling in this country and musing on the wicked- ness of my heart. this scripture came into my mind. ‘Having made peace by the blood of His Cross,’ 1 saw that day again and again that God and my soul were friends. This was a good day for me, I how I shall never forget it. ' The late Dr. Dale, after describing the vain attempts of multitudes of men to get rid of the awlul sense of guilt by their own doing. says. "At last they saw that Christ had died for their sins: andzthen the shadow broke away; the light of God shone upon them: they‘ knew that they were forgiven. It is a wonderful . No one who has not passed through it can imtglne its blessedness. God in at peace with me ; l, have perfect rest in His love." Graci0uMFathor. this is Thy day. and we win be glad in it. Thy love and care are ever around us, though we know it not. "Like an .n father pitlggh his childten,", so we can rent. . I. _..1.. A._A__- 'I‘nk. uq. .. ..._-- being spiritualâ€",Hihough he cannot be spiritual without being moral. FOUR LITTLE WORDS “My 'theology now." said the dy- ing C. II. Spurgeon to‘a friend who stood by his bedside. “is in {our little words, 'Jesus died for me.’ I I do not any that. this would be all I should [re-cm should I be raised up aggln. but It In enough to' die _. .,_a_ ,A _..I.._- -0 nun-nah- "P ug-nn vâ€"- _- upon.” ”The dyingwpxilncevot preach- 7 - A» ._.n. an. ‘H u llV~V ....... B""' But turn to another side of the subject. “Instead of the thorn shall come up the fir-tree." The prophet here gives ‘to us a beautiful descrip- tiOn in poetic language of the change produCed bythe Holy Spirit in lives that were once spoiled by thorns and thistles. But we cannot have the fruits of the Spirit without throat of the Spirit. Let us be very clear in our minds about this. We must not mistake morality for spiritual- ity.‘ A man may be moral without ' ‘ - -‘ L L- _____ 4 h. “(no u --va.~._--a come overgrown with thistle}; and now the autumn bree7e had caught the ripened seed and spread it like a carpet. over the green acres. “That farmer,” said my friend, "is a poor neighbor to these other farmers here; ii.I owned a'fiela just near his crop of thi'stles, I would wish him and his thistlw a hundred miles away." But what kind of a neighbor must that man be who grows moral thist- les? Our words and actions are seeds, living seeds, that fall into oth- er lives. and there they grow. and like seed. like hai'vest. Our influence tells day by‘ day upon others' lives." whether we think of it or not; and this fact invests every life with aw- ful importance.~ “One sinner may destroy much good." -., -9 n“. Driving across Salisbury Plain with a friend I noticed that the grass was covered with some fleecy-look‘ing stun' which my companion told me was thistialownâ€"thistle seed. Nearby was a neglected field which had be a life and lost H. "in sin was the sin of doing naming. One day our Lord pronounced at withering cum on a tree? because it‘lmwl nothing 2 Nothing but. leaves ! Tho tree that. is I‘ruitlett. as we'll as lhc- .00 that bears bad (run. is doomed m be cut down. The test at the Judgment Day will not b0 merely, Have I ro- frainnd from doing harm, but have I done any good ! , NOTHING 317T LEAVES. Again. thorns and thistle: transo- has. "no men [tuber arm 0‘ 010nm or 05;! of {Mafia ?" A We that produm only maul thinks and wands In an unprofitable and mm- less lira; and ’in Christ‘s [arable the unprofitable servant 1s damned to the «ruler darknms. He had a talent committed to him and he hit! it; ho had a chance and mlnnod it : ho had hem soc a striking picture of our own natures ? The field of the human. heart will grow moral thorns as 'spontam-ously and frvely as the far- nl'er‘s field grows weeds. The seed of sin is in the soil of our very na- tufe,‘ and so the ground is faulty to start with. Down beneath the fact. of what we do is the [apt of what M'Q 3:“‘0'3 nothingfbnly negaecl the fields. and of thanselves they will produce a plenty!" crop: _Cdn we not Thorns and thisues grow without cultivation. For the profitable grain the husbtndman must toil, must break up the fallow ground and sow the $6M] : but thisclos and weeds \H‘R {may grow if he ju‘st lets the ground ;ré. 77â€"h. is true not only that we «in but ulsn that. we are sinners. The being in this case underlies the do- ing "Thorns? and thistles shall it bring forth to tliee."â€"(:en. iii., 18. “In- stead of the thorn shall come up the firâ€"tree."â€"Isa. lv., 13. W. R. Inne, the Popular Missioner. STRIKIXG I‘IC'I‘I'RE OF OI'R ‘ SATL'RES. .. THE WEEKLY SENIOR A PRAYER. WANtWARDER 0n notiémmc‘fl' ileum llcCaughvy and Danny the clerk was instructed county mm to not to notify the It“ the lots oflmd for sale {or tu- el In their gunman-Hey {or less than “I! fall mount of um and coats. Council met in the town hall. Head Lake on Feb. 15th. pursuant to adâ€" journment with all members present. The minutes of the (armor meeting were read and approved. alter Which the {oilowing meuum were conâ€" sidered and diquged of. y..- -.-- .._.. - -V , tubieaux. in which the whole of tho poriormorqwill take part. as well u flgum representing the {mum-en young Warwick. (in America and Queensland. Australia) 'grouped round a. satay figure impersonating the mother town. The idea of the Pageant must ap- peal to uli who love ancient wre- moniuls {or their splendour as well ‘kniâ€" pal w “II I‘llv ‘v-v -,, mania]: {or their spiendour as well as for the cuggestiveness of their meaning” It is to be hoped that many other cities 0! Engiand will be inspired to imitate the example. and that the shire pageants win become as much a part of the national life as the country fairs. The gmn of the idea. may be expressed in Mr. Parker's own words: “If every city had its own pageant. a spirit of hot- tescitizenéhip a d a larger interest in a great past ould grow up." er” and Edward l\'.. I as told by Shakespeare. A little-known, but Very remarkable iact will next be ilâ€". luetrated. vii... the proclamation oi Lady Jane Grey as Queen of Warwick in 1358., Then. following on a very amusing civic upectmle. Queen Eliz- abeth will arrive in her etage coarh. with out-riders in crimnon nnd be received with great ceremony by her favorite. Robert Dudley. Earl 0! Le '- ceeter. Nearly 1000 periormeru will be on the arena at this point. and the epieode will reach it. climax. when the figure of Shakeepeare him- aeli. 'in a quite unique altuation. in introduced. The last epieode. in which William I". restores Warwick alter the great fire 0! 1694. will pre- pare the way (or a magnificent tine . nJ. AI.â€" ....|...l- A. 'h‘ A most. striking scene will be the “trial" wd execution of Piers (laveâ€" stnn. Edward II}: favourite, by nine angry earls; nnd vying with this ep- isode in interest will be the story of the quarngl- betn'een the "Kingâ€"fluk- --- AAI.‘ I... the tale of how he slew the Dun Cow for his lady's sake and alter- wards died in her arms to be dealt with in very quaint style; and an- other scene will illustrate Queen Ethelfleda (Alfred the Grant's daugh- ter) founding Warwick Castle just a thousand years ago. Bishops. priests and knights tunplar galore appear in the next episode (temp 1123 A.D.). in which Robert de Newburgh returns from the Holy Land and raises the” Parish Church of Warwick to col- leyate rank. __ . III L- 4|._ uses. which will be sung by 50 Druids. The first episode takes us back to the Roman invasion of Briâ€" tain ‘and heroic resistance on’ered by Caractacus (Caradoc) to the con- querors. and the story at the first introduction of Christianity to the island at this period will be told in “simple but. very impressive fashion. How "The Bear and Ragged Staff" came to be the badge of the Earls of Warwick will be shown in the sec- ond episode: Guy of Warwick and es of world-wide intertst in the his- tory of Warwick Castle and town ; and Mr. James Rhoades has com- posed many beautiful narrative chorâ€" The Warwick Pageant (July 2nd to 7th inclusive) will nun-eat in dram- atic form nearly 1,700 yours oi‘ the team's history. This is set forth in verse and text of a moan direct kind, and is embellish“ with choruses. songs. dances. matches. "and every lugitimte spectacultr odjunct. The beautiful hwn in front at Wurwick Castle Conservatory will he the ar- enu. and Shnkmpo-re’u Avon will be utilized for Queen Eliuheth‘tt Sutt- barge in one oi‘ the melt splendid induction of the Pageant. For months post the ladies of Warwick have been changed invpnwring historical cor- tuniou. etc.. designed from contemp- orury march. and when .lulymrriv- on the citiaenu of the town. their win-n. their children. and their i‘rlmidu will join in I simple and rev-i orient repmeututlon of the t‘ltWt‘lt‘ grunt epiaodes which have been chom- en for production. it in expected ‘that nearly 2.000‘perromieru will itako part in the Pageant. which will ‘thus form a lofty anti dignified pun- oruma oi the town'n hiutory. More- over. the Pageant will he an incident in a mint act oi praine uml lhllllkl- giving. The festival will volume-nee with a thanksgiving service in the Parish Church (which includes the famous Balichump Chapel) at which N‘e llishop of Bristol will preach and on the iolhwing Sunday, when the Pageant is ow-r, the llinhop oij \l'orcester will he the preacher. I The Pageant is under the direction . of Mr. LOlllF N. Parker. who is; known in America as the author ofg several successful plays. and who is the originator of this unique ex- pression of local patriotism. lie has written the “text" for eleven episod- its neighbors. and the work! in genâ€" eral what this kind of spectacle can do to revive the mediaeval spirit of civic rejoicing. A UNIQUE_ HISTORICAL SPEC- TACLE -â€" STORY 0? 2,000 YEARS IN 2} HOURS. A very inmfiesting revival 0! an ancient form of drama is not" takâ€" ing place in England. Last year a remote Dorset. village started the ball: this year the famous town of Warwick has picked it up w‘ith white- hot enthusiasm and is going to show Hanan of HIE WARWICK ”GRANT. igby and 'Longford m in Mr. “It every city a spirit of hot- larger interest mar meeting them in good shape. and to procem . alter wmich with the work at once. , were com This transfer will increasn the num- ber of, men under Mr. McClellan's ' llc‘t‘aughoy churns hy about thirty. and. while u intruded an min; are in progress. to prob- uumr to not ably 150A ate (at ax- It In understood that the govern- (or Ian uua aunt has mm. on the tournamen- p and coats. nation at“. superintendent. in pro- M '“h m ‘Wfl‘l Undoubtedly the change will be one whlch wlM bolbonoflclnl to the ln- carom of the canal. nlneo lho nup- «rlntmdont wlll now hovo dlroct eon- Lrol of all the damn. and wlll thus be In a poaltlon tavrequlnw lho flow at the water. and ammo a greater unlformlty and conurvulon 0! ways- tom.-whlch in almost dmponsllnle under the duo! control whld: form- erly prevullod. - ,1 IAA_I__‘I- v. Ia r The .;’6;k.,,.° transferred include any-three damn. three locks and {our swing bridges. and are as (01- lowu : A poculicr fact in that the Young's Polnt lock. with. 0! course. the dam than. ,hu bean under the control at the Ontario Government. and the lock-mun" was purl by that. (ov- ornmmt um“ thin transfer wan «- rooted. An order-in-Councii was passed at ‘n meeting of the Council last week. and the Miniaer oi 'Raiiways and Canals gave out for publication the official declaration ratifyin-F the transfer of the dams on the Trent Canal System. which were formerly under the control and the property of the OntarioiGova-nment, to the Dominion Government, and the per- sons inflected will be notified at once 0! the transfer. Thie transfer in- cludes all the bridges and dams on the northern waters to Balsam Lake over the canal system. as well as thoee waters tributary to it, includ- ing thoee over the Scugog River and lake. This will mean considerable addi- tionni work for the superintendent of the cenul at Petorhoro. since Mr. McClellan will now have charge of the dams and bridges which have hitherto been looked after by On- tario officials TRANSFER OF ,TRENT CANAL Dai'gvâ€"Armstrong-Jl‘hat the clerk haVe one hundred copies of the au- ditor’s Abstract Statement printed. â€"Carried . Southernâ€"Armstrong â€"- That the council do now" adjourn to meet again to hold court of revision on the first Saturday in J une.â€"Carried. Armstrongâ€"Southern -- That the reeve and councillors receive their pay up to date the sum of $4 each. â€"Cu.rriea. lcCum'huthveyâ€"That 1m- counv ell would not. be justified In paying the claim of Ur. Thomas vama for atone put by him on 3rd quarter line button and without the consent of sud council as such action on their part would establish a wrong and very troublesome prtmding.â€"Car- riod. lhveyâ€"Armulmngâ€"Thn tho rows lmme Mn on!" In favor of "w col- lector. reaching Mn unitary an noon as he added with the tnmnuror.â€"- Furled. Ikvea'â€"Ahlmtrong~â€"Thn {ho audi- lom‘ report, as now prom-Mod he [and and Nut tha- uudimrs rocoiw 86 «oh tor lhoir «whomâ€"Carried. Southernâ€"Ammtrong â€" That Um Move giw his order on tho ironwrer in favor of the Municipal World for '5. being for six capim of Munix'ipal World for the yen 19m.â€"Curriod. McCaugheyâ€"Dnveyâ€"That R. Sup- ies, Wm. Reid and Mulhcw Greer. jr.. members of the Board of Health, I)» paid .2 each for .uennmg‘ a moot- ing of the Board of Health and the! the move. 31% his order on the trum- un-r for the nameâ€"Carried. A. J. Southernâ€"Wm. Armstrong- That the move give his arm-r on the {mm in favor of Hauhow Greer. jr.. for 83.75. being payment in connection with the Board of Health â€"Curried. Daveyâ€"McOuughPyâ€"That the reove give his order on the Treasurer in favor of R. H. Southern, clerk for the sum of 816.35 clocliun expenses. mange to auto. rmistrarion. of births. murrriages. deathsâ€"Carried. or for the same: John Walsh. has» urer of Garden. in“ payment {or gra- vel pit 88:76; William Butterworth, for gravel, 82.60: George Barnson for gravel, $4.25; and that Allister Murray get a refund of $2.04 owing to an error in his mmment. and also that Andrew McDonald be ro- fundod $2.65. owing to an error in his assessment. .Also that llorman Wicks be refunded $2 for statuttula- bor wrongfully charged to Mum-Car- ried. R. H. SOUTHERN, Clerk :M‘ Feed the suckling sows ureluny. W ‘feoding of the dun wilt dun cause serious disorders with the pun! As In an in possible, it in better to Mac one or two now. at a. mm "that than discard all the old ones Give the hogs sufficient course feed to distend their stomachs and pre- vent their overloading them with con- centrated food. When we Iced a pig much boynnd eight or nine months old, we are notifiemly throwing away profit. Clean pens and clean bedding for the growing pigs will do much to ward ofl' “co and dim. war it becomes necessary to an” the pig. give them a variety of [-1] 1: you would have them Why vl-v wâ€"V'v 7-..- __ Suceeu or failure it due to great. extent by the bee: used. The most profitable beef. pork oc- mutton is that. put on the market, early. Excessive fat. is detrimental to all. kinds of breeding stock, especially hogs. _ _ . flue best pork and the cheapes made from hogs that have never 1 winterbd. . The health of hogs depends in ' Without protection, for every pounu of food to produce growth and fat, another pound must be expended for heat. A _ Whenever it bt confine the NSF. of feed 1! 3'0“ thrive. large measure ings. lust,- It never pays to hold hogs beyond the time of profitablegrowth and (gunning. _ 7A ,A _A‘___‘I‘ "I!" pv- ‘w' 0! coum, the outline chm hero for {coding flock in Int-rely Approxi- muu. u dmmnt cit-cumsumu call for chance- in methods; but we brM outline submuwd given: a good general we. of our methodu o! tood~ lug. Too early breeding of the sown. causes weakness in the pigs. A pin that isfulways full wi-ll hardlyr take the excl-gig? it should. A ._._fi: Ont-nun, IIl‘ 'II‘.V .â€" mu to one pound oâ€"I'oâ€"dtn and bran and: per day. . “‘ 7 JA-An k-»- we have a convenient wood lot into which the sows are turned, and wth they do extremely Well". They re- ceive very little meal of any kind, \vhllet they are on pasture, especial- ly rthose sows which are inclined to become too fat. Sheenâ€"Our sheep are usually fad clover hay and roots with a light grain ration during the latter part of the winter. During the fore part of the winter the ewes are usually fed gb‘out [our pounds of root finch; per any. but during the Inner part thin quantity la reduu-d at lam to one-half, and the} are fed {mm one- J I,-..,‘ Young pigs after. weaning are fed a mixture of meal very similar to that fed the sows before the pigs are weaned, with the addition of .skim- milk when available. If possible, the young pigs are taught to eat before they are weaned, and we get better results when they also learn to eat a few roots .be‘iore they are weaned. The addition of a small proportion of mangels of sugar beets to their meal ration is a very great advantage. In summer, green feed of some kind takes the place of roots. In winter, the sows are induced to take exercise in a shed adjoining the piggery. or sometiaws they are kept" in a lot: near the buildings in which is a small house ior them to sleep in, and they are compel-led to walk about one . fired yards from their sleeping gens to the trough to get their feed. We find such an arrange: ment necessary in order to give the sows sumcient exercise. In summer. S~wine..-â€"-Sows with young pigs re- ceive a meal mixture consisting 0! two parts of middlingsh tuo parts of oats and one part of bran. They ared’ed all they will eat up clean 0‘ this mixture, and also receive a small mange! every day. After the pigs are weaned, the meal ration in cut down considerably and more roots are fed. The meal ration us. ually consists of middlings, oats and bran, though sometimes other grains are included in the mixture. , j git}, hbk'n‘er. um. ”"0 fed clover ‘huy and pulpod man they will «at. up clean. Buils.-â€"Bulls are usually tad long bay. of which they at from 12 to 1:5 pounds per day each. The meal ration iv. tau. mute as that fed to the cows, and they receive from 3 to 6 pounds per day according “6 requirements. They also receive from 30 to 40 pounds of roots per day. Cclves.-â€"-Cn.lvea eight to twelve months old noelve a mixture of- foods consisting of one part of hay, three pans of rooms. and two pm of silage. by Weight. of this thq are fed all they will at. up data three timen a any. and most of them will eat from 15 w 20 pounds 0! this m‘lxture.‘ Their meal ration is the sumo up.» ted the cows. nnu they eat. from «I to 5 pounds per day each. 0‘ thin mixture. In nddltlon to this. they meal“! from one pound to one «no out-hull pounds per My 0! all «he. Younger calves receive the sum. Mud of mml rmlon an lhv older ones. the quantity being governed by their appetite. They nan-1w no nil- Breeding Cowsâ€"Our breeding cows- receive a mixture of bulky food. Sim.- ilar to :that fed to the steers, except that it contains slightly more roots. and each cow also receives from 8 to 10 pounds of roots at noon. be- sides the mixed food. Their meal ration consists 01‘ two parts ground outs to one part of bran‘by mea- sure. Some of the cows receive no med whatever, and others receive anywhere from onehalf pound to five pounds of um! per day, according-» we think proper. In his annual report just issued, Prof. Geo. Day, of the Ontario Ag- ricultural College, gives methods 0! feeding live stock at the Experimen- tal Farm, as follows : PflOF. GEORGE DAY ON FEED- was 0}: swnna. sucklin; sqws _urdully upon their surround: and file cheapest is that haVe never been N umber tor eVen' pound