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these pests (my 58“] mar. Demonstrflm‘i‘ the omnrio AW“ ( mayhem b15833 in- the remedies “99" f“ .c:nn have M be“ KIND OF BUTTER. (By J. G. Bouchard.) The making of butter uvm w -__ cream differs from other . hat it it excludes the ri- oi the cream. Briefly demribâ€" ed, the process is as follows : The cream is cooled as soon. as it comes from the separatorâ€"a fairly quantity of pure culture, used as. a starter, is added to it. and churning is begun at Once. Simple as that method of buttermaking may seem. satisfactory results may not ltb ob- tained by it. unless certain rules are strictly adhered to, and judiciously applied according to changing condi- tionl. The perrentagv of fat ‘m th cream must be high enough to allow oi churning within a renama'ble time at ' IA unlué hp \‘ar. pening LIV”- The percentage of fat in: tho cream must be high enough to allow of «burning within a. reasonable time at a. low temperature. It must be var- ied according to the soason of the your. the more or 1095 adVancod per- iod of lactation of the cows, and the qimntity of starter to be added. In springtime when the cows are newly calved. and churning is relat- ively easy, the proportion of fat may be made as low as 28 per c<rnt.. but during winter and fall. when the viscous condition of the crown prevents the rapid agglomer- ation of the fatty globules, it may run as high as forty per cent. A sm’or rule to follow would in to sep- nente in such a way as to have in the mum two and a half to three and a hall times the percentage of int contained in the milk.” Thus, 100 pmmds oi‘ milk containing four pm- n-nt. fut should give from ten to l'ourtu-n podnds m‘ van-mu. ’l‘hi- cooling of the cream is one or thu most importmt operations in this prom-SS nl huttonnaking. A special} rrmun cooler should he connectml‘ with; tho separator. to run‘lvc tho H'mm as it issues l‘rmu it. If \he cliurninu is to he done immediately nftm' skimming. the cream must he cuuli-d in 4‘) dogreos or 42 dogreps: lull iI' l'lllll‘nlllg’ is in luu'in only two ur Hnw‘ lumrs aiterwm-ds it. will Iw sulliciI-nl tn mrry tho (‘nnling pro- u-ss in 5H (lt‘gl‘PQ‘S ur 52(10Q‘l‘909 pruvidml that imnw-ralm‘e- is: main mined up in tho liim- nf vhnrnlmr.‘ It must be understand that if the M -â€" - in-.. w the crown two and and a hull times fat contained in. (h pmmds of milk cor n-nt. I'M. should 1:“ fourteen podmls m“ IL IllUHL ux- W i-rpam is conled to 40 degroes or 42 1 dog-revs. it must. “1 churned at. our». ‘ for if it is kept tun- lung at, that imv tmnperaturp. its fatty gluimlps wm become so hard as to tender aug‘nm- station much moi“. difiimm. The Miami. issuiha from the mole? at 40 défim M 4‘; ilpngn ia inmmdiateiy mum! mm me ehm‘m Mmh mama haw mum finalist! brewougiy; When ”W akimmmg ig etimpiéwa. ms nu: ummi «mama! at suite? is_ mam w mu ewam; mu m emimmg m uwwadufi mm: ‘Nw mn‘flum M mm: W in he mam vnmn mm 5!» var mu: m gsimmwh m an 98? Santa: m mam: The» pmammu at $9319? mama «hm u: varied 3599mm t9 ma mm 56363132 and that m‘ We 6mm. in arm? that m3 sweetest puaamie‘ unitarmny may be obtained, ‘ The wmpel’auwe at the SMFIBF. as Wei‘laved every day mm he heme“ 60 degrees to Gimmes when wads to he used. When added m-me cream in that coadition it will raise the temperatum m‘ the mixtuve to about fiu degrees, wnich is a propev tempuv- ature for churning. If it is not (30132 venient to churn immediateiy Gite? skimming. it is desirable tn store the cream in a- ripening vat. kept cool _-:LI.‘ (réxR-‘ié‘cénled to 40 degrees deg-rem it must lb churned for if it is kept tpolung at. vement LU Lnul u ........... ,. ,, skimming. it is desirable m stm‘c the cream in a- ripening vat kept cool by water and ice? If it is impossible to cool the cream below bu degmes when Skimming‘. and if ‘chuming must. take place within two hours after, it will be necessary to cooltheatarter to about the same temperature. The object of puteuriution is to kill almost :11 the guns with the ' It is : must 0! heating the cream to a. t-annurature‘ F gregs will prodace the requu'cu .u { suits, but as this proows of pasteur- 3 ization is not very practicable, un- ‘ less a. very small tity of cream is to be treated. it will be' necessary. I: in a. large creamery. to usv some type of pasteurizer in wnich the pro-! cats is continuous. Js‘ vr-x m1 will “3| subjected. to but for only a. (0'! moments, the temperature should he ‘ raised to 185 degraes in order In cl» ‘_ .tain the same results as those of the preceding method. To :-htain the‘ host results {ram pasteurization, tne cream must be cooled as soon and as! rapidly after heating as pos-1 si-ble, and it is of great importance‘ that the pasteurized cream :hould Le kept for two hours at a temperature not higher than 50 degreeS, so that churning may be dJne unjtr good conditions. Tnl winter, pmtuurimtilm is of the highest important". and lie,- (‘nnms almost an n‘asolutc necessity, ir. producing Llutler of uh acmptablu quality. To obtain a. nut‘er nl’ (ltlll‘ntl 119"- or unul of good keeping quality. ' churning must he stoppyd when tho: granules of butter are about the size clover seeds. If lurgz-r (,u-anti- ties are allowed to form. more casein and water Will be retained in the ' - u; rum“... n.0,.“ I of To obtain a. nutur ni‘ (lulicuu (inv- un-tl of good keeping quality. he stoplnd when the churning must granules of butter are. about the 517.0 of clover seeds. [1‘ larger quanti- ties are allowed to form. more casein and water will be retained in the butter, and its keeping quality there- by impaired. “hen the churning is complotmi the buttermilk is immed- iately drawn: off and passed through a. strainer so as to retain the but- ter granules. The buttermilk being very fluid flows very readily. and r draining of half an hour will usual- ly render washingnmnccessary. How- ievor. it' suiting and working- are to be done immediately after churning. a light washing must be given. Water of about 50 degrees ‘F‘. is added in sufficient quantity to float the but- 101'. and it is drawn un‘ after a few revolutions of the churn. 1f the pur- ity of the Water used cannot be de- pondmi upmi. it is prefernMo- not to wash the butter. If the butter has Ilium washed. it must be (lrninwl for a few minutes after the water has been drawn on‘ and before suiting. Other- wise a considerable quantity of suit wu-ukl be wasted. light washing must. b4 of about 50 degrees ”F sufficient quantity m tor, and it is drawn revolutions of the chu ity m‘ the wator used pended upon. it is pre wash the butter. If t been Washed. it must few minutes after the drawn MT and before ((‘uliler’s Weekly.) l‘ulh‘er‘s Weekly tells us of a town that has a! “Rest-Room.” for farmer’s Mwsx. It £9 about time that some umsidemtion was taken of thosu patient, useful citizens, especially when we are so dependent upon their mums. tn Us‘ufluosa. Iowa‘ a. mum in the Cm- mm Eastman mm! up ms: .3; i‘est-i‘umn. It Haitian ; mnmm vufiams: are on the Windows : my a‘ dam awaken: and came? any éhalfi‘ M13 m the mom i the mm; is spun-ad Mm magmas am wry mgr-w: Milt! maxim: “Gift! 3% me “has. and a, raw §helw§ at Mama an memy he: sank: geiagsk wh‘eh really teem mm. mm m mm mum 696% an wwm§ mmmm mm mm 1qu tables. kWtfl’aW er- mm dmmg ghms‘ and 9 Mn: On these gablefi me woman can sigma 91%}? lmGhmnfi: 039%; mm at tho mmagwggm mare m a, {up _. “mama with clean The paperldaefl not say how the room is financed. but it does say Wat the matron has her wages paid, the place is heated. ma well supplied with literature. growing plants. and clean linen. It was not only patron- ized by far-mar women. but the git-u from the telephone omens and other 1 female clerks mafia good use of it. Here is mathin' that. might be use- ful in every town» Wu and others who mt the produce and trade of our turn: Woman might as that such u room is ptovided and maintamou. Luv m..-â€" ___. organizations, especially the women's clubs, literary all social. and the o town and my. A “Rest Room” for the the tempem'wre Lily-u .c.._ 3:); mologist calls biting mouth pun. 1m- and those which obtain their " 0.1 M- am piercing the outer tissues of the piam. .rv. land sucking up the juice. called in- unc Isects with sucking mouth parts. The ”.0- ifirst group of insects. amour which “3.“? find grasshoppers. cucumber beet- hilles' Codling moth larvae. currant be uworm. and a,great many others. can 0}» \ho poisoned by covering the surface the/0" the plant. upon which they feed the‘mm some poisonous material: while tne the second group. since they do not. d as eat the surface of the plant but (and [only upon the inside juices. must be pos Idestroyed by means of some sub- Le stance which wi‘l no -‘. upon their Hot!- tum it"; as caustic wa..u":. .r smm-zmng lwhich will act in wt. their hromhiviu‘ SI '_p(‘.l'(‘S. sumthm“ng them. such es n1\l| mer, DemonstraW-in (memistry ut the omnrio Agricultural College.) mayhem blessing 18W in mat the remedies used for their gradien- -dnyst poiim. flm. ~ , .â€" msnmcnwnw MVQJ.‘ b‘tm , .- . " 'W 911. AGE; BLIT- RAE INCIDENT- 1003 60093!” but and W. yet , ALLY. CAUSED A SPREAD Or it, is hot. a. mcuaueiaource of en- LINDSAY CENTRAL , HOWE. orgy m mace of «either a W, “has“ 19:, 20, 21 h A mgr :1: Mr. “Mocha â€"-â€"-- {or W. Oct 16 M 17 This. then two g‘ ”Ups 1 A Magma Le a I “mm «them mama mine, 1! mm w which germumafi 3mg Mining hm a ‘0‘!!!»kuva ""V' ' Fungi. m, m be classed mama] and internal. and the of dealing with than: "“0 ugly. Those of the m k" - . _A_‘__.al In" r leluul uuu nun-u..." "“77 . . ~ , ‘ naumflwuwww'vvm-“ NI .0“. w. ... W in 1y. Those of the first kind can he cuâ€" m Full..." ...... t. M 97. s M the do“ 0‘ I'M“ 0" “my Norwich ..... ........ $.17'm 1|. péoper materials. but the! Second kind morning in a, Wulhiazton church the Norman..." ........ Oct. I. 0‘ can or“). 1’3 pfevmm- m m m tn ‘W' a. l. h.“ Wnnnounn ----- .m‘uln. 970 W . 9 ' m “m“ ‘° W“ ‘h" "me "m cm ........ .. ........ ....Bcpt 1o, 17. . ‘ ' ‘conmguon wan one such be en- 0:.th ........... ..Bqt. so 81.. Wm M LI“ “sum (and into mutation» MIC “‘0 mm...” Q‘. .6. 1‘ ...... ‘cmotwmuukd: "W ‘ ,..‘ ‘..._ WWW}: (The Economist.” The Onuriqledicd own at its meeting on the WW day of thy lat decided M a Provincid hang for Wag. can my. Thu is a. carrying, gut am m an AA._A .m‘ h ALCOHOLISI IS A DISEASE. 1907 Our Country's Resources divides insectidos intU fool poisons and mm. Skkluhmdfipdmrfiumhdw Fuuuhlomofiudh ABSTAINER IS CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO 506 as ex-' “18 methogl The doctor pointed out the 01“qu- ty- recognized by all medical examin- ers of detect the difference he-‘ tween moderate drinkers and those who, while calling themselms moder- ate, yet drank hall-adoun drums of alcohol a. dny. The seu'ching quesâ€" tions ol the doctors are often resent- ed. appl-iCants get hufled, left, and thus business was lost to the com- pany. Agents complained of losses. and a new examiner was the next . m 0V0. A Aâ€"‘:M"¢ The Speaker stated that applicants! for insurance often tried to get i telling half-truths. or even lying abom. their drinking habits. It, is scarcely necessary to point. out. that, while Dr. McMahon’s con- tention is that the moderate drinker ' ' as the ing ing a! exist- r.\lflt-. In thin connection thv flow 0! a lu-mlmg (kn-man medical umhoruy. Much is nuracting a gram dad 0! Quantum abroad. is Intemtl . Ac- cording m this wmer'. alwho h...“ “min um mam-mm me a chron- FHII F" v vvvvvvvvv The View at this unimm (lemma MN It! endorsed by mama hm “mar: ‘m it mum to constantly bum in mm am no man kn”: m Hm: R 0! MB m M nfiti‘infl mww WOMEN. than may on mum. M new “mlutaly ante who mum“ mm from m use at mutant. a8 as ”Vamp. to excess an Immuderate drinker A Submerged Chm-chm" Our Cu-IIV'I 1907 always éfipwmue. Cookstown..... Cobden .......... Cornwall. ....... Che 3111...... Collingwood‘ Oolborneu Chrknburg Dunchurch. . Drumbo ..... Elmvale ..... Emsdnle ..... Exeter‘ Fever-sham P emvick... . Pencils. ...... Florence. Frankfort!" Franhrillu Georgetown Glcncoe... Grand V'wey... Guelph .............. “mover ............ Huliburtovn..." . Harriaton ......... ; Harrow ............. Highgcno. Holstei n. . Huntsville. Ilderton... Ingcnoll... Jaw-n...” Kompvmo.................Sept. 17. Klnmount ................. Sept. 10. Ell-yum ................... Oct. 10. Klrktou.....................0ct.. 8. 4 Llatmve! ................... Sept. 94. Lam-down ............... Sept. 96. unwem..." .............. Sept. 24, uuflon....................0ct. 12. L’Amble ................. Oct. 1. [Minion .............. Oct. 9. E thtlo Currant. ........ Sept. 96. |Lind-Ia"..................._B.qt. $3 cc... 0.". 000 no. I000. c on. 0.. - cocoon . on. o... ... .00. on. C on. t... .00.. coo-r .00.... '0'... I .0... a o.. ... 0...... no... occu- sun. u-oooo on. O... ..- coo ooc.." :0...- "an... _.8¢pt. 24 and 25- .Oct. 70 8 and 9' Sept. 94 and 95- ,Sept. 19 and 20- ..Oct. 16 and 17- .Sept. 94 md 25- ‘Sept. 16 and 17- .Oct. 1 and 2. ..Oct.. 3 ‘nd " "Sept. 30' ()CL 1. Sept. 26 and 27. ..OCt. 8 and 4- .Oct. 3 and 4- ..Sept. 26 and 27- ..Sopt. 19 ad 90- ..Sopt. 26 and 97- sépt. 17. 18- .sth 10. 110 Oct. 10. 11. an..- M. My Eloept. Sundays June at to 81m. 14th. LY _â€"..â€"---â€". a.“ ’pmmmw; YGmN;......AIT 2,“) . Mam POINT” ...... m 1.15pm _ m 6.30 um. 4.80 93...».sz POINT...Arr 12.4.5 m" :1: " . ”MAY ........... In 1130 km" 1'; all!“ ‘t Mt Point COOP“- Heals served m b0”; -50 u will a...” mzval of evening trm.m . s; _ _ onto and Port Hope, giving “01133000011 With Sturgeon POint, mg: [19. no. at 1.9.. V 99: mm. p.111. p.111. . 9.15. m." Lv 9.15 1.15 0.15 ................... LABEFIELD ................... Ar: 6.00 9.0044. Lv 9.45 1.45 5.45.... ........ YOUNG'S pomr ...............Lv 5.30 3.15:: Lv 10.15 2.30 07.30 ............ 1n JESTIC ISLAND ........... Lv 4.45 7.3080 Lv 10.30 2.45. 7.45 ............ llcCBACKEN LD ................... Lv 430 7.152... Lv 11.00 3.00 3.15 ........... JUNIPER ISLAND .............. Lv 4.00 7.009; Ar ......... 5.00 9.00 ..................... BREEZES.......................Lv 3.00 0.00 15 A:- 11.30 4.00 9.00.....1rr. JULIAN 4: VIAHEDF. ....... Lv 2.00 0.151;: At 12.00 3.30 3.45 ............ BURLEIGH FALLS .............. Lv 1.30 5.453» W to Str. Mannie {or Breeze’l and Head of Lake. 9.113,.“ at. South Beach. E. D. Hall's. Bapue'l Island. Acton at Idleslde on signalâ€"Boat connecting with 4.40 train from 1,3341!de a call only gt scheduled points mentioned above. Dally connections made with Str. Ogemah at Burleig‘h Falls icy Ch along and Bobcnygeon. Meals served on board. Nataâ€"Any changes in these times will be noticed in all the Local Pm but. the Company We the right to cancel without notice. For information apply to Lindsay Agent, City Ticket. Office. or to the Company’s oflim, Bobcaygeon. Bead Down- Lv 6.30 mm.»- LV 7-80 “an-tn Arr 8.45 mm .w Lv 9.00 3,111.... Lv 10.00 3..an Lv 11.15 mm... Lv 11.45 mm."- Arr 12.45_ pm. Lv 11.15 mm. ....................... -.... Lv 11.45131 ............................. ] Arr 12. 45 p. m ......................... ' Note.â€" sla- nt sun-goon I nuns..- June 10th to about. Read Down. Lv 7.00 mm. ........................ ' r Read yawn. BOBCAYGEON .......................... Arr 7.4}, u D! 7.00 mm. .......................... . LV 9.80 mm ........................ WONG PAYRLLV 5.00“ LV 11.15 3,.m. ............................ BLCKBORL .............................. Lv 115 M. Arr 12.30 p.m ..................... BURLEIGH FALLS.......................Lv I’m F“ Orchard and Indian Village on Sign“ weigh with steamers for Lokefiela, and “M points. Heals nervod on bond. as to and from Peterboro, both morning” Burlcigh Pulls. Stony Lake Points, Lakefield .‘H -â€"-_.A-- “*0 hi Inn's, June 10 to Sept. 14, lamb: c.m......................‘ 1907 'TEAMERS, N V is T‘ "or “.1768 ‘m Bobcay‘oon, Chemonc, and Burleigh. Btr. Ogemw eon. Meals served on board. in these times will be noticed in all the Loan Pm scene the right to cancel without notice. napply to Lindsay Agent, W. R. Widdess,GT£ or to the Company's omcea, Bobcaygeon. gut o...cw Sunny. Single daily service from June 3:1: 3 umber 16th to Sept. 2115:. (mm June 17th to June 29th, and km W ...... BO BCAYGEON............ .STUBGmN POINT .......... i, nudity, Iona”, Thursdays and Sammy, YOUNG’S POINT ..............Lv ,JAJESTIC ISLAND ........... Lv .llcCRACKEN u) ................... LV JUNIPER; I_SLAXD .............. Lv v .BOSED. M; August 1.2, 1907. my, and Coboconk Try-“Hy Service 14th. Daily except Sundgys. Bud tp‘ 15!. to August Slst. Underwood-- Vukicok Hill Victoria Road Wgflord ........... Wtwford ........ wukarwn ........ Wflltfleburg ----- 'uW wn ..... Etc. - as“. pmwppmm' than. my .mwn, champ blue Voile. reg. 45c, sale 35 M Ind Colored V0111 1'qu- wcuvo. neg. 81.20, sale [1.00, sale 75c; reg. 65C, 8 ; Cluni and White ()verll lane. nJe 25c 2 reg. 85c, sale Silks, Dress M Pe‘lu do Soie Silk. 3 3. 66¢, safe 50¢: reg- 85C- '. “.10, ale 78c. mw‘mdes of Tafi'eta lmrwck- 80“ “‘w‘e' ‘ Indies' Cambric Drawerl. 11 trimmed. reg. 40c, sale m Covers, lace trimr W' White Skirts. 1‘10 “0. file 71.013 “wider“ Lawn “In! I“. Isle $1.38; reg. $1 ‘15: reg. 01.60. sale 31 My Sateen Skirts, 1 Mo m. .1.10, Sale Ah W Lace and H m Night Gown», reg icing. 81..oo sue 75c r4 3.1.;65 “.3176, sale mu Aprons, ombroxder} 3. 88¢. sue me; reg. 4m. " “up a“ £507. lawn Blouses. eylet e1 film trimmed. mg; 31 glde40¢ Whitewear Blouses Wotooovvo UK“!!! Carpets. um ((21 0.113“, floral p: . Putter-us Flour HUM ‘ Patterns Limflpuw. :4 - r8 “up. an. ‘n. smw SailorS. 25“- meciul TunS. 25“» 35% 535’ Vests flowery Unmable B éng 30¢. sal' ”I. 0m all S! 55¢ 11c