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'91! in Bishop MnEvay, of London, who, is a native (i Victoria county, has just completed a tour of his diocese, and having found some things nah at' all in conformity with: his views, has set about thetask or remedying the defic- iencies wiLh his well known enera and firmness. He is quoted. as saying: “I stated emhatically that: I would hate Separate schools in Windsor; and I will have them. I_ have not the diehtest intention of receding one iota from the position' I have taken in this mtter. Windsor catholics are no better than those oi other places, andtheymnstlwey the law; oftb church. All this talk. about Separate duels meanirg an examine tax rate is nonsense. If the catholics of Wind- sor will pay a reasonable tax I’ll un- brtahe to make up'. any deficit,. 11' catholics decline to obey orders they will simply have; to leave: the» church. The sacraments will be refused all catholics who do not supjpott Separ- ate schools." ‘Wufin an era. of mace and harmny. m iathe gospel E preach hero and, “Where, whether in the province of - .Orin. the provinepof On- tam), I am not the Prime Minister of Qum; I am the Prime Minister; of Canada altogether. It I 118% a. PIP-5 I'm“: it is certainly for my own m 2111de own blood, and I 11370 n° hesitation in saying 30; nor have Iwhitatiou, on the other hand. in “”8 that the rights of the other Minoan“ amaadnantomaa than °‘ my own people. I shall 5- road With: as much enthusiasm, “Wdtharightao: mownIpoo- "6; Just 331! out-{gm “I‘M" mhlllm’d appeal to our E31351: for justice. for mare Willard] Manson- at axentsomst farm parties are dong not. a Ltde to popularize Lhe institu- twn mm those whom kt is intended to beneLt. It. is; to the farmers even more than the teohmcal tram school :9 toxhe mechanic, becausq it: investi- gates and conducts experanental work Ina-thegood of all. I‘m year 170 studentsâ€"50 more than the residonce n11 accommodateâ€"seek admission to in college. Such progresq 1.5 a sufficient answer to the base partxaan Attacks mach on the. school by the wpomtion. And there is evzdence that the tory mud-shunts are Lakmg tho hint. Their attacks are fewer than formerly, and some of the organs oVen venture occasional words of ap- proval.” - mam as: m Wld,” that as soon at the sky is wnaaked aha belongs w.th 'her. contents to mam" and when practus it in to buoy evorythmg that. up: cannot my away! £1111an who mind ht. them trade pertained Only to: pastagoandto barbarouaconn- Inc will be surprised to loam that it flourishes on- an island. which it haheenpropand to annex to the Can- adian Dominion. m Andianatioa was around dun mg mp tut. canton at undid-mat. by .. summon that. than wan wreck. N am an inhabitant; at Antiv pain. What. am we ta think at the Ottawa deapacch winch an that the Wu :3 in need of protection 1m Aofloundlmd wrecker: who “bellow Tbo Toronto Bu cantata!“ the Monte Fug and Wake!“ mm» on Inning "soon mu- mmy, ,to noting pubLo opinion. as m mu m decla- m‘ that. In an Smut- ct immune in the I'm brush. they, will Mine to matters with she head of tho department In his mum Wm :39 malnuum be“ is on than new to“ m mama-mo madman o! the tire smash is inflame” solely bar «we our chum have so; taken a mm m its management. and La- .amad um ”organisation with neces- (my (arm hundreds of farmer: in this county mu chaorindy endorse the following emulator: men: taken-from tbs Emlton Tunes: “Ibo trmnmg given at. 3.116 Guelph AgncuuuraJ College is home annu- ayy more appremated. and. the visits fir Wilfrid Laurie:- will. speak u Mnnllo on October 16th. ad will nddroal two or three mating. In On- tario. accompanied by Bon.- W. a. fielding and Hon. A. G. Blair. “ th'néh, mu. Slim, 9, 1899 Pllrflll :nlillu‘l \‘ .. x v0.2.8 .2 .3 220:” 10c ”HST-0016K!” To CURE “coup-urns? To TAKE THIRD-nos? HIGHLY cabana: FOURTH-CHEAP“? To It." One bottle contains ten days’ ML. 1" BIG BOTTLES. 50 CENTS. TH: on. HALL Italcmt co. The “Weekly Post. FORSALEATALLDRDOGISTS “mustang-1 EDITORIAL NOTES. to the weak, unanti- >rallcreodi. {that which predominates FY._ and will pm to two pounds ......... A shipping-bog with ice box in centre and Wooden tbsuitherd ............ $350to $700 A lever or roller worker . 2 co to 5 00 A butter mouldâ€"size, one DAIRY Utmsns. As many as possible of thee should be made of tin, containing no seams or crevices. A dairy thermometer (glass) is a requisite. Procd’re the best uten- sils, as they will save labor, A brush should be used in washing nearly all dairy utensils. Any vessel which has milk in it should first be washed in lukewarm water, then in hot water then sealded and placed in the sun and fresh air. Wooden ware should also be thbroughly washed with a brush, scolded and then aired, but. not left in the sun long enough to crack or warp. Belowisalistof most of the uten-ils needed for farm butter making, together- with the probable cost: A barrel or box churn, size CARE OF THE COWS. Cows should have plenty of pure water and access to salt at all times. Stables and cows need to be kept clean. Proper ventilation of the stable is important. Brushing and carding will pay. Land plaster and whitewash should be freely usedâ€"the one in the gutter and the other on 'walls and stalls. Kmmmss should be the rule in the treatment of dairy cows Endeavor to make the cow comfortable and she will endeavor to make her owner comfort- able. A motto of the dairyman is, BREED, FEED, WEED, AND HUSTLE. l A succession of soiling crops in addi- tion to pasture should be ready for summer use, and it may pay to feed ‘ some bran or other meal. A mixture of lease or vetehes and cats in the pro- portion of 2 bushels of outs to l bushel of pease or vetches, sown at three dif- terent periods of about 10 days apart, and at the rate of 2 to 21; bushels per acre, is a safeguard against drought and a shortage of milk. Corn will come in. atter this crop. For winter feeding corn silage is the cheapest bulky food. Some clover, hay, with mang- olds, sugar beets or carrots, and 6 to 1 10 pounds of meal a day, in addition to the corn silage, will maintain the milk flow, (Swede turnips or turnip tops should not be fed to milking cows unless the persons who eat the butter like this “turnipy” flavor. For f'm general market keep turnips out of the ration). from 2 to 2§ years. old. Aim at hur- ing some fresh cows each month in the you, as they will tend to keep the flavor of milk and butter up to the standard. This plan will also furnish material for a. continuous dairy, which is much more satisfactory and remun- erative than a dairy which closes down a part of the year. four good one: end more poor com Buy good can ll‘ Mneunbopurehuad for .85 to MD, but u e rule they must be bnd. 1m in no. desired tonnage In the breeding of pure-bred «We, select the bus grade or man can l lo the herd end was then '“h a pure- brod male of u lame mllhlug or butter «lulu. (Ho wlll usually be found to belong $0 one of the lain mm). Heller- bred lu WI my, ll pmpotly cued tor. are likely to nuke excellent cowl. Good heifer calves for the dolly any be rolled on mt, warn, akin- millr, together with some boiled linseed, ollceke, meal, clover hay and a few roots, after getting u start on the first milk from the dam and sleet-ward- whole milk for shoot two weeks. These heifer: should drop their first calves at rear, nnd keep none below this stand- “. This can be done only by weigh- ing 3nd testing the milk of each can in the hard. and not by gunning nt the equity of each cow. A few good con no more profitable than nanny poor ones, ond more profitnbla that n ml: DAIRY nun. Select com the: athin t wand of 6,000 pounds of milk; 600 pounds of cheese, or 250 pounds of butter in e ptilne factory cheese will mpplnnt the “deity” butter and cheese in the neu- fnture, except under speck! circum- 00-015me humane 3381‘. The ooopentiu or betel-y lyetem is the beet eyetem for the mofferm~ ere" yet then are my who from choice or neceuity wilI mnnfecture deb-y goods on the-form. The product made will be chiefly butter, though some find that fency cheese and soft cheese find a ready home whet et remnnentive prices. Wherever pne- ticeble, we advise tdoptingco operative dairying, u “may” butter end FARM BUT-PERMAKING A Circular from the Guelph Experimental Farm. FEEDING 025:0 ozoto 3ooto ozoto 030:0 350 to 045 to 050 075 A simple be: or barrel churn we find the beet. To prepare it for churning, first scald and then cool. Strain the cream into the churn and it will pre- vent white specks in the butter. If coloring is used, it should be put in the :cream before commencing to chum. ‘The churning temperature will vary a great deal, Tnick separator cream may be churned at 50°. Thinner cream may be churned at 56° to 60° in summer, and higher up to 70°, as tho season advances. Have the tempera- ture such that the butter will come “firm” in from 20 to 40 minutes. Close ‘ covered churns must be ventilated two ‘ or three times during the first ten min- am of churning. When the butter “brake”, add a quart or more of water to the churning for each pail at m The temperatureof the water aided at this stage should be varied" ,mrdiug to seasonâ€"coldiu hot cache and m in cool weather. The ob- ject 189cm ”Moi butter fiom the buttermilk, and to teapot the smack of'butier. 'If the water htoo gum winter. u mm: m. the cream, and leave it undisturbed until 20 to 24 hours after, when it should be ready to churn. The butter milk may be used for “starter” so long as it is of good flavor. Give the cram a. gOud stirring before putting it in the chum. The ripening temperature will vary with the seasons, cows, and kind of cream. The temperature should be such that the cream will ripen in 24 hours with or without a “starter”. A "starter” may be made by heating some skim milk IrOm a fresh cow to 90° the day before the cream is to be set to ripen. Throw away the top portion of the thick skim milk and add to the cream from 2 to 10 per cent. of the finely broken starter. Stir it well into loss of fat. Secure the cream quite thick, and cool immediately to about 50°. Keep all cream about this tem- perature until auficient is obtained for a churning, then warm to ripening temperature by means of a. wnter bath. Stir the cream while itis being warmed bv the use of a tin stirrer t036invinter.1‘hemnamay be submerged, or surrounded by water as high as the milk in the cans. They may be skimmed from top or bottom. Where the separator is used, have the temperature of the milk from 85' to 95', the speed of the machine full and constant, and the feed regular. Test the skim milk and note if there is any Shallow pan setting needs much spwe, pure air, a moderate to cool tem- peruture, and skimming at from 24 to 48 hoursâ€"before the m_ilk becomes thick. For deep setting it is important to cool ihe milk to a temperature of 45° or below, before skimming. Skim at the end of 1211011115 in summer gnd 24 IILKING. The cow’s udder needs to be brushed before commencing to milk. Milking should he done quickly end with regu- lntity. It pays to “etrip” the com, end time more ell the milk, I. the lat portion in rich in butter fut. Strun- lng in heat done et once .m- milking by can; t are who «miner and two or three thleineuee of thin cotton. 1 autumn. ‘ There are three methodl of ewtmlng new in generel use; uhellow pen, deep tettleg end septum. Whlch Intent will be but depends upon cltoum- eteeoee. I! e mull number 0! com are kept and no toe. oer tprle' wetu' below 45' la at head, then mull ebul- low puma will be but. For 3 larger number cl newer-up tome-rend when loo can be obtained. deep netting ll Ml about 8 luchae in diameter and about 20 inohen deep will he nth!“- tory. With ten or more good cewe, one a oreem eeperator, end we would recommend buying one which has 3 capacity of at least 500 pound! (50 gels.) of milk per hour. When tired oi turning by head (which will not be long), power my be attached with good results. We have loud the tread power satisfactouy for running the separator ct the barn. 'nl dairy ' '09: of the moot.“ duo teqm mm. m mmnnx OR WOW. He or she must be elem, nest end 6‘11. Everything in and shout the deity should)» s model of slesnlineu, Business ability and good judgmentsre A clean plain, win: hmdlesonsidésnndtin fiiningspoon)...... . I00” unsmdbox fox ooldwatet(8 cows)..L. 5°°t° aAih'eun Wot (:00: Moon) ..... ......IOD‘FI"to Mfwcluninglmdh 039“ Alupplyofwuhing sod: orbonx .............. Ampply of good bane! duper «ck ...... . . 070:0 Butter color, if thought ad- letomigperbot- deorper gullon ....... 0 35 a: Puchment butter paper... I 495' Btbeock milk tater (4 bottle ............... 7 0° winter, it will prevent the forming the proper time. The m: ‘.WEEKLY WW RIPENING CREAM CBURNING. 025 and 3 9° x4oflmm xsooo :50 g The Post, Lindsay, out. § mm“? m" (5 mmmflm é fwg G @9998 $3 ARM TIN J? Io inure Wu quilt], “.13th m” n“ “'7 "'10 ":2“: who, or and! the "cor com any m|ktrk;nu Molar". In a um pmuoo. Do not lunged "y to Inn-tut. A loam m Mum rounding too long In INN“! 5“ "’4' mam." â€" your “and ham “I! 4" she um, u“ will we" the finer. boo 3“", Run n band uurm no woman. bow and roll am but. tho t Flue bum" ulr (the an 0! mm. your broad an It. If. churn lumpy uh h not dviubk) IS an mu "0" l0" 15 for '1!“ H II II 0‘ K ounce to l ouuoo to who pound o! m °° m‘" d in "Wm“ bumr quy In lpriuhlod on the [rum '---' â€"â€"'_" ~--â€"-â€"- «~â€" 10' br. mr in tho chum or on s worker ‘ (rut WJ?“ ‘ (80m. uh. with strong brim), I! alt. P. I t .htmm 1’0”. ’- ed in the dlu'fn a pofllOn or 311 of tho «I um I!“ with“ ifnfl-olâ€"lfleâ€"Ccnlum 0mg wumuo lam-nu. WheIL a highly-flamed. shout-hoop- ing band In "and do not vuh at I“. Fat-)rhu to beam in 5 wt or two, wuh onoo, and for cub butter. 5.\Thocmxh maybe wthiokâ€"lthenbeooverod with butter cloth or nddn'licdonkimmflkog-nu. mmsmmuogmha 6. 1n. chum i. too full. .1: puts a. exclude the tit. Brian 7. éTho nuke: in incompetent. Ihould be added from time to time, Thdprooe-ofohnmingin unpack- Keopin an em temporum. Them in; wfithor of tiny {st globules, and wooden package- Ihould be pnpnnd mu." h'hhind - Mulbymingtoudqonuonbdu ’ l? ' w m a" ‘thon and and cool, ma lino wm' proven churning. ' M'MM popu- 4 The cmmmsybetoo thinâ€" got id 'of some of the thin: milk. 3‘ The m of: “arrow" or “wiper" cow my be owning the tro Io. WmeMWA@ working my be done by revolving the guilt: of butter ere about the line of churn slowly the: moving the alt smell whee: kernels. The buttermilk time to di-olve, Expert butternut- may then be duvnofl’ through elenmyworkbutwronoe. Other-will Itreiner,orthe‘mnhrbuttermybegncuedbetterbyworkingtm Work dippedentdthebuturnilkbym by puma and void edidinger dehwhiohiltheDmhhpI-ufioe. grindingmficn. Whenthe‘fivesw . manna nounoroon hudhppmedfihobumlmmd Theohiefreelo-ere; my in texture, mdthe exec-five 1. Thetemperuure in Wrightâ€" mmhmovetitiethen worked nupllv the m is toooold inthe mfieiently. 1 ohm should 'be-atopped'hen the giééafirglfig. szszinsggris gféglrflifi. 38.393.833.898. hisgmgslr‘iuigngfufiut pull... 5 EEK-LES 2.an ononunolâ€"fionfi glazawsgtzggfig. Magi 053:. you... 2.8. in! E Foggfoausflnâ€"Eiiig gggrgsai sifionoat.£ g fang-figs. Ii golf-In? 4.1:. igniigz gigolo-Fob! figsigflalflogkss[signsggfiéilgaig The cream my has been kept First, and properly, in making a choice of reading for the home you select your own home paper. However good may be the reading of other papers, there is none that comes home so closely to you a your local weekly. Itia to further increase this interest by adding to our lists that the following liberal proposition is made to snbsczibers. We have been careful to form combinations only when we knew we were touching Info. ground and could mommy recommend the publications offered. no“ mu m m ofthlo m. far It means a. ouvlngcfmonoyto you. ' A COPY FOR £V£RY mcamn IN nacho-cleanotthohruthhlluldeookMMhW-Wbootqm'hhhthqummtww «manywwmwmmumdmmumquamm Munch-mum MQJMMWiUMWm-Mmmmmwhfmdumml.w ":1va up dthuoxodhatMonlhkn-onoooha. mummmu.moonnwed“mmmuwm mndethMdnmdvhbhvfllhobu-dhmmmmhnocreumyunlhbh. nor-adv- mnwwmmmmumummubdmwwwbythomlvoaoudalncnuances-Ir! («mow-meow w moanmapommm «mu-mod. uumlaslmbySW-W hmdbbthm_ awn-Mummmmmwmmmwpmmmm um. mimmmwhuhmwmmmwmumm Smummmcnmrgou$ THE ONLY WEEKLY FARM JOURNAL IN CANADA . . . . Ideal Papers for the Home Weekly Post Absolutely Without Charge '"memmm mm““:mm on an c . 3"“. merchant: 'Yomfgymnwoed. mu shock of {our hundnd with may-db halt-tan. illustrations. ”mum the “W of manhunt «the oath. mm m. “magmas-amt. thqutflodco writ. meg nbook. unnum- myvmud tho My ma. mums him tic-m annex- We to: menacing-thou. nluboundlnhuagm goth! with mem. mum-rum“. 200. v! lbountuum umâ€"po-o-pudtoluhcnm oh 1 w’ord. 93:3. fidmnocgl‘xtvom I'. an psmuflmv'umhum. ! Do 3 W mm for dry good- u (for you) sum oicn run at ruhogo. I! pol-ibi- norm manor- in a village, town or city. and and than your boot Into manly. flailing to o roiinbio cou- n boo-o or [mun-a (tar out) longed way to nut». A “in“. shipping box with boob-aim in no my tomd boom my dict-oo- io boo woubar. How u broad inr your honor sud coil noon but. tho bun with your brood on it. I! u churning goo-1 wrong no" is for who: it in worth uni ‘ not. on oooounc of it. mmmiou. l A (all m cl nu Vmulb Pant-out utm- Pnou. M nudw home, humpreeentdatemel, 1901, -- I 00 TnanGooxBoox, oversoommmd morethml,mrecipes,bound tially~ inwhiueouaoth, zoo mamuwxa. Fol-Wane, tb‘mand nriou‘suicldeu'nblopnch‘e. It Ibonldbomppedin goodpuchmt butter pupa. The tub, arkin, or cube *pnch‘gilbofltopnckbucurinfor «Morifitiatobehold. Thobut- tel'lhonldhe'Iolidlypatsketlilndlotub,1 thenbooovorod with butter cloth or ptmhmootcirdqnd}to§inchof alt pun wexclndo the air. Brine Ihonld he added from than to time, Keopin an em wiper-tun. Thus mm an Idea] Local Pa r, eve week, from the present date to an. I, 1 l, ----- 81 00 Fgrmlq‘, an Ideal hpcr fog the (any: and GUI! BIG 0Fl‘lfl! NAHUM“). JCIima‘x of Premium Giving Patna-nacho lull, Moot for won-o. Wmm-doluuon, 3nd notforpnu. Whats-amen (on mood: woman push for 1; man, they was pd: of mu. Such put. don't hr. Pat-mlikn-oh-aâ€"dny mlhinminbotuouhruld miokorin ’oold. Inmdunnbhknh pun; ‘noh III-uh- a. booth. of m. Mhuhuo-uh duo-don 7W mahdnguluotplud. Boo-Ito u who-nonna- pnu h b pint-l. and nan-man'- nuny put-uh dug-In. lupuuuuhfidtpum. Mlthdlflgusvhthpnu go on “and“. .11 m. I! you not» slop-bid. not. the can Inc.â€" ‘l‘bo John. 7 WA No. Int!“ all I. um» Y, Beyond-unpaid. Ito-ya, mover, way. It pcyl, Ifmmnnomploycr; it pygifypnmmonployo. Isl-pom- whiz: nqukolflb. All! chit hflngthnodudhhvbw. Youonit «tantalum-M You": “www.001me amend-m Onlysoowud, humvmhmmduhom: onlysfoolvfllho-om. landing MMWhyou-omkhgm com cotton m Oman! $72.00 3% Whole W Kan TKE KncKEK. tmal can boprepuadin Ink-lithe fimeiftbereistfnnoutfi PM forudollnrorooyononnbw that youfeel the needof365 daylin the you. Themes-o my little Bor- nvingi-geoiouoonuimu“ but:fevmadfioddbh nutty Mon. Mud-u. It’a not worth the extn ls ' a: trouble facade-Nor toga: :10va ontn‘eo‘umynwnn‘h indiumâ€" We make u Qexin'lty of Crdiet‘y Cheese Fem-y end Duty Suppiii, and whet we so! is d the why Pit qmlity lad vorlunndfip. need of Gteunen, Milk ‘11:, Mm Pane, Strainers, Etc" ItOum I my price. before buying 1 FOR THE DAIRY... J. RIGGS’, mmsmxls'wonsup mmnnwmfia m 0mm m Ms, Seamus, also sums, mmmmm mm.mumnm Bum mum mmmmm Schools Re-opening. ad mdyu iSn't M ”fit unlit, that you ansâ€"you ' v. to at. the WI word {at it. Wh- buying a H1! at IIIâ€"d use or_honu fittings, 1’1“"th g M- YOU KNOW WHAT YOU PAY A-. “momma M. 10!! “55%.“???- mum Una-Agn- an WWI-hwyd IN I!“ I 8 ‘21. HI m: “Ida-ll m GEO. INGLE, ROBT. cnmaiziié Seed He'fchnnt and Much Agricultural Implomu._ '7 m--.â€". -,.. l * New Admmnu. 1““.mah'E-mlwflgd o“ Mamwy‘hflm d. ”mammalian-l“... “Alma“hbufluuu vafllm-Ilhmd‘od‘ nap. Amie ,.- HEAL MEMBER!!! m w W . J 5 :uplifiggfi C. CHITTICK. Lind-y, In, sum â€"ul. VALUABLI 930mm]: F03 “Ll-A hum dank-Ir- plWABDâ€"A w dflyfll Kazanâ€"um W. G. Woody. JAMES KEITH 0N COlliSSION.