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Ege Hand- 3 embroi- [manufact- ch. A .. our large oil uld sell cheap, er place for by Scott, the st. Also a nd two small LTDN, (fam- All ‘Vool seamless some em- .r 50c val- ch 2.95 ..... 3 27¢ Lch ..... ' 250 rtment of 1d Ribbed ’ted :h... 206 self Strap- hiefs te Wool ra_ quality, mpany“ own a- and higher ' sleeping 681'- havyjrieze 1’; ENE: up 3.9.x. Tow-‘0 'COBtS 3E? SURE INDANTS ildrens Owner may property and Apply to R. [PfRS ‘5’ muwwwm 7 5 . o ¢ .WMHHMA .. v.55] . u0050 ”mm M v0.0.” 15c 0f Western Bank of (mm “11' Bin}: with its 123 brunette. a8011mm in Quads,“ United at“ Ind Great Britdn,“ 0 t1 1: t0 meet awry requirement m thel line of legitimate Banking Woeits of 81.00 and upwards to “Wed “Den which interest Yin b‘ % 01' compounded tour tune- I We. at highest current rate from ll 01 deposit to day 0! withdrO-W' \ P3l'mer’s Business Reoeivé annex-:3 Business Receive Wmmflml’m.. : ,y . , PeeiaJAttention _ _ V‘ f x" $324“. of cashing or collectittg , SAVINGS BANK , making advances for " $1 ‘ . "gm Sm an. new “gm A . ha ”1‘“th 370m- pgtronage ‘3 my . ‘, h NW you of courteous trest- my var; f ,j wfimnpt attentro‘n' to your .... m , 4-, Chn'ia'tered by Act of Parliament 18% SAVINGS ISEPARTME‘NT 8» "g" LITTLE BRITAIN g Advert -lâ€"A iuwm Former customers :of the Ontario Bank- Branch will be accommodated as heretofore. Every description of :3 Banking business r transacted Interest allowed on depos its,- compounded quarterly. Branches at all important- centres in Canada and in Lon- don, Eng, New York, Chi- cago, Spokane, Mexico and Newfoundland. Manager: Lush“ 3"?“ mm, emailing“ tun-up “gloat, 7-w,---,-__ (lento! V 5,000,000 mum with our oollego; and TotalAssets, - 113,000,000 MW “*me Mme that . ‘ the air in flint stable is probably a ' ' " pug-baa it isin thiaroom. {Such a ”I condition cunbe gotct small ex- mine BUSINESS mam? ' _‘ J page. No m should keep as. how: Paid.up Capital, $10,000,000 Rest, - - - , 5,000,000 Total Assets, - 113,000,000 J. B. L. GROUT» Interelt paid 4 times a. year. brick “an! Our Savings Department is growing every day: We invite you to open an ac- , count. One dollar will start it OMEMEE BRANCH Open Saturday Evenings 7 to 9 of in the front rank of Bank- ing Institutions «Canada m 3er 1861 LINESAYONWURSDAY 28m NOVEMBER. 1907! wnbythemckoftheneck and kicked out of doors. m 00' hon” shouldbe bptmn' by the now must guru 1“"ch T... pounds of milk in one day? Nearly two hundred pounds. That, does not :0th themilk was Water. usher milk tested about 3.5 pg:- cent. at. You cannot watér milk through the the Mimi to be given in two daily tothe coin-A cow does not :1 will give you plenty of milk." For ‘five or six months of the year the farmer must substitute {or grass such food as muscle, carrots and corn silage. Turnip: should not holed to cows producing milk. Some people enjoy the flavor of turnips in milk, but, the majority do not. If you want tbebeot quality 01mins, do not. {cow turnips. We should recommend the fol-lowing: ration for winter produc- tion:' Eight to ten pounds clover It is little wonder that many {wt-m- ens are unabie to obtain satisfactory mi-ik production. They do not feed. If you ask a. cow what she Iould rather tune to out she would answer. “Give me juicy. succulent grass, and and vigorous if we would h'ave milk that has what is called vitality. I think it would beixnpossible to get thevbest milk for drinking purposes from a; cow that is low in vitality. Secondly, the cow must befed the right kind of food. There are some men so generous that they “ill feed their cows stnaw all winter. give them all the stray they can eat. and then swear at them Mcause they will not give more milk. One of the factors that we must beamin mind regardinga good cow is that she should be strong, healthy days, within 500 pounds of the aver- age annual production of cows of On- tario and Quebec. In seven days she gave us 643 pounds, and one day 96 pounds of milk. If we had cows like than: there would be no trouble about having plenty of milk to drink. A man cannot afford to keep cows that produce only 3,000 pounds of milk in a year. Prof. H. H. M of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, has strong ,ideas on the amatter of dairy- )ing and itsprofit, and so he ought to lhave. Prof. Dean has recently been ’putting these ideas on paper, and lthey makeboth interesting and pro- fitable reading. Prof. Dean writes :â€" The first thing Iwiph to emphasize in the production of milk is that we tmust havea good cow. What, is a {good cow ? "one that. will produce at gleast 6,000 pounds 0! milk, or ,mwke lnot less than 250 pounds or butter in one year, at acost of not more than {$30 for feed. Such acow as that is a vprofitable animal. Will you bear in {mind that a careful estimate, based lupon gesults of the cow testing as- lsociations, states that the average Fproduction of the cofis of the provin- ces of Ontario and Quebec, which comprise the best dairying districts in Canada, is only 3,000 po’unds of milk in the year. Is there any won der that in some dairying fist'ricts thene is not enough milk to drink. There is no money in keeping cows like this, and it is no wonder that people are not satisfied. We have in our stables a Holstein which has l produced 2,522 pounds milk in thrity . l Next. give 3., give tbs cow plenty of salt ‘her .5113!» were yam-friend manwho dill kicke. cow or 1...- dtha. nitohlork dlbuld be water do you fACTOR-S m THE ' a PRODUCTION or MILK [he first Reduisite is a Good Cowâ€"Prof. Dean’s Idea of a Good Dairy Cowâ€"Some Pointers on tne Ireatmeut ofthe Dairy Animalsâ€"l he Amount of Milk 0 Good Cow Should Produce. w. ' A cow does not my more than twice 0 nary circumqiancel- plenty or water. How you think W“ drunk that gave nimsi’aii'six It is th at wentcut intbe max-mpg the wind was untamed. and sno'y was cum 1.3;in down and lodged what‘s, , they trees hazel brushand one thing and anothgr.‘ These timber masses check- edthewindao! winteraadmadetbe weather quite mild compared with what it is now. True, the thermome- ter may hsve indicated nearly as weather quite mild compared with“ what it is now. True, the thermome- ter may huve indicated nearly as greotd degrooot cold, but when one wentcut inthe mom the wind was outfitted and sno‘w flakes came not.“ :1 thins: any. trees 1 put 0! around me. One could seldom look morethan a 11311th tillhls vision was stoppedby 0. Wk walla! tor- In this‘ seetlon of Canada the ques- tion ofthe lone ofthe forest. endthe strong necessity for reforestation one not as much in efldence an in home other-action. Yet here, as. elsewhere, the questton be. live one Baeeder'e Gazette recently by Mr. J o- umnwmhmm. Wing; Whenlwuuboytho climate of tbgputof Ohio wheel live Was not-fly diflemt from what it is now. macaw” oaktorestsall en lite. People in some parts 0! Eu‘ rope drink largely of sour milk and these people live to a veg-y grout germh .-i.n sour milk which fight against the germs causing death to the human body. It is also said that buttermilk has a tendency to length- any one to-buy skim milk, because it gives one the appearance 0! being poor. Buttermilk is a most health- ful drink. If people would drink but- termilk instead of whiskey, it would probably be better for all concerned. Scientists tell us that there are I see no reason why skim milk should not be sold. It is of special value to growing children. A great many cities have ty-laws prohibiting the $336 of skim milk. I hold that skim milk should besolvd. that the poor of our towns and cities ought to have it. But it ishard to get. If you get milk cooled to 50 or 60 degrees, it can be kept for a. long time and will be fit for human con- sumption. Milk which is not cooled at once forms a medium for the de- velopment of bacteria, and very often contagious diseases are spread thro- ugh an impure milk supply. Ming which is sold to towns and cities? ought to be under the strict control‘ of- the municipality and the people of]: the municipality should see to it that the milk 15 above reproach. In Guts-i gow and Copenhagen the milk .is in-i spected, and the people of those cit-,2 ies get milk ole. much higher stand-i ard than is sold in this country, and at no greater cost. 1 “ MAKING CLIMATE” WITH be strained, and cooled to a temper- ature of 50 or 60 degrees. milk from dirty cows. You haw only to notice the sediment in a milk t‘bttle to knowthat ins fact. The people of this country should rise and demand clean. sweet milk. - Again, oows'should be milkedin a; kindly mner. The person doing the milking should have on clean clothes. Men do‘tbe milking can rule. Wo- men should not be nskedto go to' ‘the barn to milk cows, and eSpecial- ‘ly not through a dirty barn, to milk dirty cows. As a. rule the milking should bedone by a man. He should? have on clean clothes. and should: wash his hands before milking. The average man will think nothing of sitting down to milk with dirty‘ hand. Milk in a. quick manner into a clean pail. The milk immediately? after it is drawn from the cow should}: E ILL EFFECTS OF THE WIND ON LAND. OTHER EFFECTSâ€" A PLEA FOR BE-FOBESTRA- TION. TLV‘ . ‘Inwm 391? Tim" “ YW- maho'ugoodumber fox-mean the thing: Wdid not shelter econofi-IY- any. Now whynotmegin planting ireeitotake their place? Why not‘ put outfielter‘belts that Will brash it In wdl. Fields of com and clover havorepluad them; weneeded the land thong we might haVe saved mantras. But theold tomato Were notwbwellplueduc'm horses. peach and apple "8“ “14 when it blows sixteenmfleeitb eight «men an odd practicum. and so on. You we: “mat 0‘ M 7 prawn not. and it you did it never occurred bayou that than was 8111- thing MIDI! could do dJOut it.‘ But that ”nothing '40 be' “‘9'! Then a wind blowing eight miles an hour tune- out four times as puck heat from the pigs, chickens. cows. Iago. Ca'tun ltls that the tome of wind. todellver power to: mill [or sample, increase- uwcordlng to the cubb 0! Its velocity. here. Some Investigators claim that the ability of wind to cool things In- em with tho-quarts of it. veloci- ty. “at maybe true. butI do not the wind will take away twice as much 0! your body heat, or the body heat. of your home or cow. where (t is blowtq but two miles. Maybe I What does wind do ? Supposing be~ Mud a shelter-belt the wind is blow- lng two miles an hour. Go out a little way, and find where it is blow- ing four miles an hour. Did you ever stop to think that while the ther- mometer will wk no difference it is really twice” cold there? That is. Again, when Im a lad it usedto ‘be one of my duties in September and {octobcr to feed peaches to the pigs! ‘Now we scramble for every little mn- ty seedllngend the pigs never lmow wheta real soft, sweet, juicy peach is like. Apples are uncertain now, then the oreha'rds were breaking near- ly every year, and the cellars gave out agoodly smell from the barrels and heaps upon heaps of stored ap- p'leo. 1 Thom is «class of farmers who have m‘ load than executive jammy, and animal life. as is out in the cruel blasts suflers immensely and 10615 THE DOMINION BANK ++++ ESuppose it Does Rain;3 The Felix Forbert Shoe Store Rubbers, 9 inch leg; can’t be 75 pair Boys' one-buckle, hea- punctured. vy Rubbers. Just the thing. $2.49. , 990. % pair Men’s 'light high front I 50 pair Misses’ Felt Over-shoes, Rubbers. The new style. I buttoned, all sizes. 699. l 7 5c. If you can‘t fill your rubber ideas here, where will you go? Our prices are the lowest. 75 pair Men’s heavy, stub-Proof Rubbers, 9 inch leg; can t be punctured. You won’t mind if your feet are protected by our Rub- bers or Overshoes. Here is our bill of Rubber F 001:- wear. We are sure you will find something you want. 12) pair Men’s Overshoes, Ma- 50 air VVomen’s Rubbers ple Leaf Brand. No old stock. I . ple f Brand. while pays Spoil! Attention to. $1.25. i ACCOUNTS ' «If; and Snow ? "Aweel," ma the neighbor, "what 0' that? She's ”relation 0' YOU. ' "IknowaheHsnot butitjustoaana an! everybody’s gettin'w m Senders. “Donald Wtosh’s wife attracted by the sounds of woe which can from tbeflreaide. ' . «M's unn’gfyer Bishop Doane', diacusshg married people who qua-rd, ialiko the moâ€" tiveot 3 Scot whom found weep- ing on day. neigflxor. peeping in at the open door mg away of heavenly pea-eta ? Plant chose tram. ing of roots. Keep out the weeds and the God of nature will lead them joyfully up into thewnllght and the (mash air of heaven. Thus. when you would otherwise have been gladly {or- got. some oneav'lll ”of you: "Old Man Grlmea planted those trees away, back In 1908." Is notthat worth making an eflort for ? Could man have a better monument than a. 8101-. When can we do this best ? Next. spring. Fence the strip, and make it wide enough. Plow and hmow it this {all or early in winter so thac mound wdnget 11m. Set the wee. nearly as youoan in April. Do not lattha root-get dryfor an instant; i Winds robs Lands of moisture imo mensely. A wind of ten miles an hour drim out land twice as fastnsq wind of five milesan hour. This is not theory. it as established fact. In the arid regions during times or drouth and hot winds sometimes the only cornto matureis that protect- ed by a shelter belt. Thus, for a Lit- tle way on each side the trees injure the crop, but take the field over thex immensely help it. the cold winds will forever blow about their ears. But farming is a. money-making thing nowadays, and many m en have learned to manage so that they have command or their work and leisure enough, if only the thing is practicable. The native of that. people, said fle Wanted a Change 50 air “'omen’s Rubbers. Ma- lleL f Brand, while they R NUMBER 48 49c.