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Ju '.. mu““w.uuu Cad-en JunctioEJi fimfim my Section. 7 m . gx‘mmpggc Tmp_mdgmtggl;hdmwlafi!y -AAA‘ , “:“WWANTEI "a" m immwdmmmmmrmum .L district . And I wxshtocongratu- One point 0? improvenu‘m, of dairy herds that has already Ewen discuxwd s' that of teem-d wstinz assimialious. Thane is not any "ecu for me in go into that subject may to-dax. but 1 135’. Wish to mier to one or tic.) van- striking record: that have unly just coin.) non-S the water from that pmgmmive agricultural may. Dmnark. The figures tnke in .me suction-oat“. and I git;- them just to Show the possibilitia of the work WWW @ you haVQ to (In is to stop right' round and draw your pay. ”Dam is there no speculation. The cow is. than with her businm end. which is in contradistinction to the busiâ€"i am and of the wasp or the mule.i whxch are both likely to be mm.’ fated and emphatic in their re- marks. Given. then. a good cow and good care of her. you mm? have sure profit. and may derive good? pmfit every 3031': with steady im: coma arm good. sensible, quick te-l tion to sell. at first-class’pflou. tier line of business: and the fact manufacture-d article: and that. iSIthat some farmers do not make A w‘haw {-z-nl‘zt comes in. Iworse failure than they do is atriâ€" N'Ow I take it that with the hog: bute to the generosity of nature and DUSine‘R\. there is some element of ' also shows the possibilities if all her smlatinn. .\ man may feed his bountiful‘ provisions wore properly hoes fur six months. and then it is! utilized. a quesv- w, will the market price; Denmark is not the only country equal “ha: he has put into themflghat has thvse testing associations. The: same thing takes place in re- German." has sixty-seven. not} N0?- mr'i tn fee-(fin; shwp or steers. Wiil way and Swvdon over 200. I can- the profit he 0 um! to what has been: not a“? yawn“ um fiqfilres for these. the. cost 2‘ nu: feed the cmv. and allgbut I just, want to Show what they of replacing it, by artificial fertiliz-i ers. Further. pqlitical economy ‘ teaches us that it is always the manufacturer and the middle mu who make the profit rather than the! producer of the raw material. There»; fore. as the dairy farmer_ is combinc lug these. as he is running a factory and using living machines to ‘an- ufacmre for him. and he acts as his; own middleman. his own salesman. he should be making an extra good profit. With fields producing good crops im- him under careful and in-. tellimt cultiuition. and $119 annals utilizing and making over tor him thatr raw material he is in a pOSi- tion to sell at first-class’ prion. a- mamxfamtured article . and that i3| w‘hm profit comes in. g I l l l I he is only selling of! about $6 worth of valuable matter from the soil. fertility in the shape of nitrogen. potash and phosphoric acid. He is therefore relieved from the necesuity is no: a fruit section or a. gram raising section. It is a wise prin-: ciple rm). this dairy farming, be-F causc: dairying not only {min-oval the land. but it leaves the land in a. guml state of fertility. The man! vhn as selling milk is taking 0! but very Emle of those substances 0! plan: (god which are necessitry for! the pranluction of good crops. As"; matter of fact. in 6.000 lbs. of milk! man's association in the Eastern Townships. by Ir. 0. F. Whitley, is so (UK! of information, and enthusigsâ€" tic onconrugement to dairymen. that it. mil be welcome to the many l't'lltic‘i\ .u‘ the Watchman-Warden- who are» interested in dairyhg: Tho-re is :16 question but that. rightly undertaken, dairqug u a. pruiituble business. It seems neces- sary :n this section to go in to: the handlxm; of live stock, because this Th1»; following gddreas delivered he- tore the District. 0! Mord Daiml- nmn's association in the Eastern Townshxps. by 111'. C. F. Whitley.is IMPROVEMENT 0E DAIRY Em IMPORTANCE or s gSEEEAl PAGE SIX Address by Mr. (I. f. Whitley, before, the District. of Bedford Dairymen’s Association Annual“ Convention held last winter ' righti have dnne- in Germany. Inside five ere isi years they haw: attained an amage .v is production of 7.600 pounds of milk “mail for all animals. which is an- increase b“5i'g infide five years. of 1.380 pounds of mule. 3 milk. That has bean accompflshed Idden.i just through seimtiov. Ynu see. re‘éjusc through selection it is poseihio ‘ow ' to obtain a profit of $1! mom from ““9! each cow that is being handled. That Md; is worth koeping in mind and work- m‘ging for. "V imam: nf any praiwwnrthy mdea'or. EThen there is: an inflamed public es- Sry. :toem. A unichbnrhnod is aways 3rd , proud of a man that has a fine herd us. So! earth. We in Ottawa are proud gfi " of on» or two men gyhnsqfine herds r. l 9 we are- ahvays glad to take visitor; an- i to see, W9 are nmud of the .men and ust proud of the cattle. There 3 “SC lat . coin: to be increased profit in ready '1“. muney. and ’that appeals to the ma- >ne_jnrity. There is going to he‘s larg- xxt er cheque monthly from the hctory. wk and that is at me: a direct. imme- Iat diam lmefite to the farmer him. mâ€"h'nnere is‘lso going to be a direct . Now. may I can your attention tn Tone or two othvr n‘sults which. it :eeems to me. will fnmm- from car. vying mat this wnrk. There will be V the “tram personal satisfaction mat falwavs msults from the accomplish- twclith. ltuincludes heifers dry and {arrow cows. and cows that aborted. The average production was over seven thousand pounds of milkâ€"1‘.- 800. equal to about 281 pounds of butter fat. That. is just about one hundred pounds more than we found in Comansville district in 1904. If the cows in this district were pro- ducing to that extent. I think, Mr. Chairman. that perhaps the O.P.R. would need to spend a little money m lowering the grades on this sec- tion of the railway. they .woum be so huSy hauling dairy produce. Every farmer should be interested in this matter. No single man (and no married man) should haVe any in- difference in regard to it. for no farmer can work intelligently or ac- curately without keeping recotds. Say a man is keeping ten cows. Say six of those gave him betWeen lL000 and 4.500 pounds of milk, one gives him 2,500 pounds. another gives 3.â€" 000 pounds. and two yield 3.500 ,pounds. 0n the six producing about 4.500. which is a fair average. he would have a margin of about $10 abom the cost of the feed consumed by nhem. but. on the remainder there; would be a loss of $60. an amounti sufficient to counterbalance that pro- fit about six times. I submit that no system of bookkeeping whatever Cuuld possibly make a financial auc- cess‘of such management in any oth- late you again on having started this record testing association. Now, just to show you the possibilities 01 this work. Their average last“. year with over 30.000 cowsâ€"mind. ‘tposg are not. Selected animals at. all :Vthoy are all the cows in ‘that particular locality. and that includes all imiâ€" mals that. were milking, "other with their first. calf or with their 19“..“ 'fml. Hewouldletthefindblowm Maugham“; I. @mmmbdmmmmmummmh‘tuflm kin! and the mfih'oddmfiutit Emma-MM“ to see that no manure is 11:11ng their finnkS- I: submit thht this is one very important principle and one which should be more art-fully nt-‘ tended to. See that than is no Inn-1 mire on their flanks or uddQ'S. es- pecinlly at milking time. so that the milkmnyheclmn Afartherpoint is this. that you should use them‘ r3; tomb freely on the 001. When gyour best girl wants to go for n drive you go andpolish up thohome and make it appear at its best. Use the curry comb g litth not: on the cow; it will stimulate the circula- tion and that is going to ”.115 and creeks in the stable. ~through protein or dbnminoids. The most whichsnowwillcomeinonthecui-WCSONWM the Innis WemnothreedingforM-m body mmnmnninoith. idombeslikeouemwho mumbfmflnww Fookhgoutforadwm ni- “mmfiaflnm theanimal. . soilmayprodneeabnndanta’opl ‘0 The cow should he kept comfortâ€" feed the cows. ableatantiminall “then-lull Anotheflprinciplcolmlgkm undatflconditions Ihareheu-athitfiehéflthdtheum will ~16amsnysohavey0HIho-IWuponnwm Mm snawandicebeingremm-edtromth’o ho'.thecommtpnrtsol an animais' bucksinsunestablos. math-mm.me there are 1.700.000 children tinder fifteen years of age employed in the factory, mine and workshop. too of- ten in unsanitary. unhealthy. and im- moral Conditions. I say that kind of thingr has got to stop. This cow testing: work will counteract that inâ€" fluence. It will help to bring those young people hack. and the interest in the work will keep the boys and girls on the farm. If it is rightly undertaken. there is nothing hum- drum about. it. Another point. it is of direct benefit to the factory and there is no harm done to .the neigh- boring factory. as sometimes at pre- sent happens. This. testing work1 will get the cows in rivalry with each other instead of the tactories. It seems to me that there is some- times too much attention paid to stealing patrons from the neighbor- ing factories. instead of to increasing the supply of milk from the present patrons. .\’mv I am convinced that by followingr this system of record testing we are at the threshold of a very great movement. at the dawn ot One of ourtests last year was takâ€" en in St. Camille: Wolfe county. a district where oxen and spinning wheels are still ‘yisible. where we have a strange mixture of the old. log house and metal shingle. where there is no race suicide. there ‘being from seven . to fifteen children In every house, and plenty of old peo- ple. Here is the point. That dis- trict, which is not very far [Tom here. is a recruiting ground for the New England factories. I'nfortunato- ly there is an exodus. too much of an exodus. of our young 'poOplo from those eastern township farms to the United States. and it is a fact, it is an astonishing and horrible fact. that in the l‘nitod States. tqâ€"(‘ny on the successful dairyman. This de velopment. will also afiect the déiry- man himself. as. it will bring into play several useful faculties, such as close» ness of observation, sound judgment. business ability. in his dealing via: the animals in his herd: and it. will broaden his View of life. essary multiplication of poor {acto- ties with a small output. Thero' will. also be a. stimulation of interest all through the country We are all de- pendent. on the dairy business“ from early infancy up to manhood and old age. It. is not only the farmers who are interested in this business, ’ but‘ every merchant and banker is glad' to see a. farmer coming in with 3 big load of milk. as reaiv money is go- ing to flow. All classes in the comâ€" munity are interested and demeHt tity of milk adds to the expand at manuiacturing, so a larger quantity of milk per cow and per patron will decrease the cost of making Again, it will help, it. seems to me. to solve the problem of the poorly equipped factorv and will hasten the. day at licensing the sanitary buildings. and it will assist in avuiding the unnec- immediate benefit to the mammal:- er. because just as a. decreasedqqnn- it tenck to the better health of {fig-E Anoma- point is this. tint “11 ‘ should hm plan: 9! cats. I h luminhafingm More that!!! continuously. A cow will drink I often as ten or arm time! t W 7 Showthedunce. Bivfin" " [rout of her always. and you a trust her to drink it. I! a We ImMindinedtothChM. minute or two oa'the question 0' or {or every treaty-five milk that the-[cow produces. 31'. her stimu‘ent quantity. for the simple reason that they do not 31!!th feed from emu. to manuhcture the milk. A qmtion .that is otta: ask- edis. ‘Wlntisggood munch-oa- inggrain? Asimpleonelnuloat the Experimean-‘u'm is this. to feed one pound of grain for em he pounds of milk pI-odueed by them: 1 Now I would like to. turn for a milfilte or ,two to the question of Needing. Tim is a big subject. and it is not possible to discuss it fully in a few minutes. The first function is to support. life. 17p to a vermin point you do not got any return of milk, until the cow has enough in- side of her to support her life and to mir the waste. A certain amount. of feed is "squire-d to keep the na- tural functions going. About that. she-nukes a return in the production of milk. 80 the first principle is to! feed- liberally. Hans con Are not? in; rut they could. simply ht- 3ue they are not gettingv‘cnongh to made a domes": pet. and is treated with the utmost kindness. It pays to be kind to her. specially at milkâ€" ing time. Let the lazy boy go to fetch the cows. for be is likely not to hurry them home. They should be allowed to come home peacu'ully and quietly. Do not let the dog run affa- them,‘ either. la liberal use 0. whirowash in the istable, which Should he kept perfect- ‘ Lv clean Will you dairvmen rememâ€" ‘lwr that the health of thousands oi inrliviéuals depends upon the cleanli- ness of your milk. and further. that the lives" of children dependulpon the purity of \'ou_r milk? GlVe your" cow ex cry chance to make good milk in a pure and wholesome atmosphere by haVing your stahlm well vontilat; 0d and perfectly clean. Remember that anything that tends to the cowfs comfort is going to b‘ringim- pi'ovement and profit as well. There is in 1190 in this neighborhood. I know. that old fixbd stanchion. Got ridof it. lxrnuse the cow cannot be comfortable in it. Give her a chain tio. or the swinging: stanchion. so that she may live and move and be Comfortable. Thm a cow wants kindnox-s. and kimlnosfi is h most profitable com. mndity. It is tho sanu- with regard in animals as with man. In theIa- land or Ja-soy.u{e~dair.v ‘animnl 13 In the m «Wm: M 103!!!“an .mwamgm; whntthemsiatmhispoom cow. He fl aha“ was 39% m v.5” .1. enough milk for him.- minim who bought the _oow took her hogoaanfi, gave her‘the bet: 0': age. not; suit was ”3"? no the changed conditions Mona, 1“? 80t from 11::- over 8100'worth of Product in a year. The cow could DOt produce enough milk before. sim- P‘y incense she had to shiver away the bulk oi her feed in the‘eflort to keep warm, but under improved con- ditions, when she could produce, she did. A cow will always respond to good treatment. Another important matter in good \mtilation The cow wants an abundance of good, fresh air. By fresh air I do- not mean simply c001 air. In one stable that I visited, in which there were twenty or thirty cow,s the windows were. you might say, hermetically sealed. A cow needs fresh air just as much as \ou or I. You cannot keep' the animal in heal- thy condition if the air in the stable is vitiatcd. In the hasty-notion a: dairy building-5, ventilation and light are both essential Thén‘ahouin be pays to warm up ice cold water a little, so that the gov will not have to warm it up with expensi‘iq‘w: mmtodrinkit. Handle IS cut inmflécforthe cow to drink she cannot got- halt enough in that way ‘0 keep her going. It is important t0 give the cow plenty of water ; the ”1'8 body is half water, and milk contains 87 per cent. 80 she wants plenty of water at. all times; and it, m. 100';de is aim pug mm the utmosphm “a '3‘ or 31¢”an ' has g min! 15 pounds to the- its set an. china. f-fiqu‘nwm“ mm inch; so there is about 3290 front 6! her always, and you can Worth of nitrogen per squarc root to trust her to drink it. I! a hoie is.be had if 3 mm wxu axai! himson m cut in the 16: for the cow to drink she! it. The nitrogen may be obtained annot get- half enough in thlt way I by growing leguminous plants, uni-r butta- makers. “'0 8'" " 5""! W' mm VG! Ming W’ wemwmmvmw?’ auction being ‘0' in 03m“ mt maiudmmfism‘ mmt tmlhbwh-hm‘ ranged from 30 to 50 cents with the good cows. aveuging 38 cents, while withthepoor'ones the cost mum 54pm: to 82. “waging 99 cents. No more suiting proof could begu- mothown'syitistolonm with poor con. Down in Novn Scott last year. 1‘ a pound of tat varied from 6} to 13} cents. the avenge being 10 cents but .3 produced by six poor cows, the cost varied from 14 (0‘32 cults. cal cows, as reported on u; we 5! of Illinois, we find that the‘eost 11m brim- na’co spat on apoth- pounds of dry matter. 'while a neigh- boring Shorthorn In the some horn tool: 35} pounds ‘to produce one pound of butter lat. There is great diam in annuals. and thee-don.- it p.51 to study the individuals so as to lead economically. How easy“. into wastegood feed on: poor tour ’ For instance. than is a start- ling diam in the cost 0! a pound of (at. or of g 100 pounds of milk. asproducedbynxoodand. poor cow. Taking fix tall-1y good upl- ml cows- .3 W on in. “restate vuiuion from that amount all the wav up to 6.4 pounds of protein re- quired b\' n Shorthorn to produce one pound o! butter fatâ€"6i pounds. as against 21 pounds. With regard ducod a pound or huuer tat. {mm 2.8 pounds of protein. There wax u \‘ariuion from flat amount a“ tho hnveâ€"in connection mm mm wru- ing of the dairy cows at St. Loni! “M Your. you have been struck with the wonderful variation there is in diflorcmt cows. A Jersey cow pro- rmflflmfl _-_ w 3170an 9"" Whg ht“- Md trainâ€" m 33:15am, ,matters. ‘Co‘s thrn‘e awarding to thaw prin- mms. This power m hasimilate a rafion ecmromicflly-«b; find 1 product milk is undoubt a variable quan- tity in dairy «‘0‘ ‘1! you have , I hope you tot-d- lead and and out what the cow re ‘quires. Somewof men will {mg-‘- and do hard 'work on feed that will hardly'keep others alive. If you take a trip east you will see the sweltering ooolien: loading ships at Singapore carrying loads that you or I would stagger under. and they carry them hour alter‘hour, unflinch- ingly: ThoSe man have hardly any clothing they wear only about a ”ml of calico. At meal time they will eat only a double hanaiul of rice. and that is plenty for" the... al- though it would hardly keep other men alive. The point is this, that some races will thrive and fatten on food that an Englishman, for in- stance, would not be content with. He wants his beef and his beer. and plenty of them. Further than that. some individuals of the? same race, will fatten on the very rations that others will hardly gain an ounce on. There is the fat man and the lean man, as we call them in plain Engâ€" lish. One will fatten no matter What the food is like, and you might feed the other all you like and he will never put on fat. He is of dif- ferent temperament. So it is with A further point in feeding is am that the cow will relish her rations mm. in proportion a they .re varied and as they are digestible. Blob food nufl ha oddnite teed value and Should!» proportioned accordingly. Men should not!» mud. to trust. feed her economically and incl-ease her production. It is very impor- tant. tostudy each cow. Watch thv ctpleg WM aotm stud} thesejeeding BHndplgs ‘P We should as past. beans, clove-rs. Imtflp. u;- ceme. . vetehes’.’ etc” gather and fix it. . mdeFm-hw n-v momma . iculur k we can '0'" 9 good. ;heoomeso!a!ino nfpnrents «in. mm" an. shown their dairy qualities and ““mm‘ luvs MN [>qu o! conveying Ming ‘ dairy nudity to their oflspring. You “'5' ‘°“ have the right to (kn-ad 1mm the may“ owner of the min the Mord of its:par dun dam and grand-dams. Do not buvtm‘ 60‘ a ball on Ilia “my exhibitlo. nub” want 1 Ina-Monthly» show-ring point. You:1 involved. mttoMm-othing'mm tin-mu“ ooior. To); *1 not mt a dds m fluid “In. 0!” to “y'liiim-milk can?" ipuhtio‘ 3": "uh-M9. m: n “~41“??? ‘ The next item in this big subject of improvment is the use 0' pure bred sires. That is on excrwiinciy imtmrtant matter, and. I do not think that any dairyman shnuld Erotica 3200 for a good hullâ€"for tins reason: Suppose" row is thing 3.- 000 pounds or milk. if you tort-«i her to a bull whose dame gave 10.- 000 pounds. xou are likely to get a heifer that will produce 6.000 pounds. So, do not grudge the price {or a good hulls I know an instance oi a man Who paid $300 for a bulb-it. dos not matter what. breed. He paid $300. for a bull. 1n. side of twelve years he has sold about. seventy-five grade rows; and he winks that they have sold for at least $20 more on account '0! the good brooding there was in them. ] Smmtx-tiu- animals at $20 gave hivn' an extra profit of 81.500.111011 b6! aid“. he estimates that the increas- ed production at milk tram thew.- an- imus? on account of the good blood. In than. has brought: him anotlIa‘f 81.500. There is 33.000 which he‘ has gained in twelve years on anna- Vstment. of $300 in buying a puns but! aire. Is that a food invaat mtornot? So dontgrmeq ”on torhkooa bull Don! up. the crib ball at all. but. In: out? the pure-hen sin. Iain: M that. thing that will cause pectoral-Ink» age than those two things; exposure to the hot sun and letting the flies wofry the animals. Provide pro- tection from the flies in some way The cows should get plenty of watâ€" el'. and there should be no excitement Menuselhat tends to lessen the sup- ply of milk. Give the cows limesc to salt. 'By these means. and by looking after her comfort in every way that we can. and milking rogu- larly and clean. we may maintain the flow of milk. see that she is well protected -from flies. I do not think there is any- of milk is.one.of the meta oflgood durying In mainlainizig the flow we should have a silo: two tons of ensilagw costing ébout 83, are equal to one ton of buy“. which would cost from $6 to 88. In the W193 the cow have plenty of shade, upd in this district, 0! cowansvmr mc shrinkage was as high as 15 per cent. That is too high altogether. The object of feeding is (or the onw to produce milk» through It mason- nble period. To maintain the flow this district. of Cowmvine the the cowHti... For sale by 9L _--â€"- control. Imperial thermpmeter rd itunda‘ thespecnyflur xfo O k Oxfo'xâ€"i Thermom'eter' : t‘eJ l s_ y o u“ a} Y} x 3.: KEYS MORRISON. Agontsz. Limlsa; tno nut nun“.â€" W939}. quuu ‘ -' 7 my thorough m m- ' mp”? mmmm of orda- “M '3‘ Wm '0'“ getting “I“ w m of milk are ‘5‘. $$ fl 1 Pound of 23'. W Bucisthopoint. In “fiat Imam ofco'.\< “030““th average can... «an-pound or arm: permw w 6.3. or 1.10 of . pound ofiat. M dosh-n seem to bemnch b thg Pennsylvtni. Mutant of Ag- dim often causes. making. if not M OW to. in the drying up 0‘ the Jaded quarter. That “I t ”N91”. the loss of prn' M m Wtion in the value a “'9 °°"' I! you want to stmiic the m fol-the. it is fully ms- m in : good bulletin issued "-_\‘ “causatl' haw mat morn tw“ ur thrm ‘imes who told me that [ha-N dd nut befieve in hang .3 hvifor mm lonui or than fivv or'six months in hm- first‘ milkim: scam", The name glands in tho vase of the young stock are still in the process of dPVPIUP' meat of which they are capable. Now it is obvious that careless or imflec- tive milking" win have the opposite died. There is a well known ‘aw that ‘Iih begets like.’ an! it stands to moon that cows Whose milk mm M! W “Ye ham develop. ed to their utmost limit will be morn likelv to transmit these quniifles m M m. M OOI‘S “'hnst‘ rat‘- ulties [or machining plant [and m- “ Milk and butter {at haw nuwr been developed. A moudary. Mt very important advantage from aw (antic and clean milking. wouid be tower diseased ladders. This MIS- dlu is {Mmuy the result “(van- humming. When the milk is not W mm. an inflamed rm.- ,I give you briefly the argmm-m m “War of thié practice ? Th0 n.z!k ‘gxuds, just Iike any other 0mm of Idle bodv. are chelow-d by Irving corked. 'l‘htt stands to roason. Further. tum entire seen-Hun of milk is not moved and ”11- ghmds rare not'shoroughly emptied. thq-y are not stimulated into rem-“ml m-zjvi- (y. "Nature provides m‘ vain and gradually they will coast- to manu- future milk prddrnng mutt-rims if not stimulated. I Want to say right: here that this iii the best possible stimulus to increase productic-m that is the complete emptying nf thv‘vcm- tents of the milk glands. That ap- plies espmially to heifers in th-ir first making season. I montinn the bought the best 00“. It you hayc to buy. buy a good one. 1 wt to go to anothor pm; which I have mentioned in this hall. but which I did not, dwell on Very long. I refer to the (uh-slim; n! manipuhtion milking: that is, the system of pressing or kmmdin: the udder after milking, both sirlus. both ways. The 0.3% of this IS In In- crease the S’I'dd of milk and fat. May AUGU ST 30th it In cddi- If you haw; extra. on B. urday the 18 \ova- Sunday. Cincinnati, Ohi wealu' stay at some splendid out-every day and Russell M: aved one hundn 'iunge. On W4 they went to 1 Seasongood pl cinnati, and th‘ nesday evom’ng Dorset. The." other party had couple of days Mrs. Thns. Falls last w friends in‘ '1 points. Kr. Frm’loricll arty, of Guelpl at the Falls. Ga‘ald McCall»; dgy evening in Ir. and MP9- came down In Robinson, of the Falls in Saturday {Tom Fielding, of C daytopm ton, onupied Sunday last. Pension Fails, next Sunday. Hr. Robt. E Peterboro. ha meat in the 11 Meldrum. and‘ReV. R. Kiss Annie from a visit god other duties in hm‘ on August 2 'A. E, M'imhor Paley, Cr-(‘il P W. Griffin. 0| Brooks, of Ru M for the ‘ w, Mrs. ‘ Miss M. 110} (In; guest of M the Falls last 11r- W. H. 1 for M100! ily. He has western provi ing there in 1 Dr. H. GraJ ish Medical 0. llr. A. Jan it“ his nun some weeks lbs W1 Spun. last we Aiieen Lytle, THE WATC was visi' mg Hr. liar-Lin time o and is control can a: top at at Sundaj 0] (3h