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The cause of the overripe or tanned being in most cases, due to insufficient care of milk. In making comparison between tests from milk carefully cooled and cared for, and milk handled in the ordinary carv- 1055 way. the results greatly favored cooled samples. This was particularly moan-able during the extreme hot weather. _ .1 Nunfin- nf samples, Tutal number of inc 3 ; (lay visits, 40; c: putrons' visits, 79; a milk, 3.7; cows iurnis‘ #21); average loss in ‘ for udulteration, 1,790; deficient in fat. 1; fern 47; fermentation tests, ed. 32; perCentagc of 68 The purity of Canadian cheese and the economizing in the production of ’n topics discussed milk, Were the mm at the annual meeting of the Eastern ntario Dairynian's Association in the noon. There were about fifty of the Council chambe rlast Thursday after- members present and the meeting last- ed over three hours, being most in- teresting and instructive. Senator Dan Derbyshire occupied the chair. Mr. Henry Glendenning was unani- mously elected again as director for the district. Factory Inspector’s Report. After a few fitting remarks in keep- ing with the occasion, the chairman introduced Mr. D. J. Cameron, who presented the following report: This season just closed has been short, the majority of fac- tion not starting un- t of May, and some and owing to the scarcity of milk several closed before the end of October. thus bringing the season down to about five months. I had four factories less in my t season, as a few small t in operation in this rather tories in this sec til about the his not until June, you}; than las factories Were no section. - n A__.:...« ‘v;;if£>|l Th»: purity of L'anaumx the economizing in the p milk, were the main topi at the annual meeting of nmrio Dairyman‘s Associ noon. There were about ’ ‘ - m1,_ \VCHLHCL. As rcganls the milk received: \Vliile port much improvement, still, "taking into consideration the extreme hot Weather. \w had to contend with, as (-umparml with ordinary seasons. I ' " 10‘...” on- Innk- general quality of I- cannot ro- The cause of tln samples, being in insufficient care 0 comparison betwa HIU) L'uusu.“ . “"7 \u-atlwr. \w had to contend with, as (-umparml with ordinary seasons. I believe that thv producvrs are mak- inLr more effort to furnish milk in lthrr condition than fonm'rly. Still tlwre» is plenty of room, and we look for greater improvemcnt in tln; milk suply , . dun... (.6 nhpfl<D has "“r'J quality of cheese has I believe the in general improvwl. Up to the last nf June we never made finer cheese. The Weather conditions were favor- able. Then we got hot weather and th eeect was soon apparent in the milk and quality of our cheese. This is good evidence that we net-i1 better at controlling temperature, means milk atamls and in our hmh at our lllf‘all.‘ U! CUIILLULAAAAE', “ --.K v both at our milk rtands and in our curv room. By way of recommend furnish milk earlier in the M11501}, and for a longcr period. We also need better factory buildings in some cases. and a gvnvral impiowment as regards controlling the temperature of 0111' cure rooms. Why did We take more milk to make a pound of cheese in July than in June. when the milk l> richer in July? Simply became the milk is not reCeived in as good condition in the hot weather. and we also had a greater loss on the sin-Ives of our curing rooms. By controlling and maintaining favorable tempera- tures both at farm and factory these difficulties will be largely overcome. A Dangerous System. Then I would like to see some im- ution 1 would are kept quite clean and pasteurized. There are a g 01d whey tanks that are to keep clean, and althougl ing is an expense. still i1 fl vu. ---..- I make these recommendations hon- estly and sincerely. believing they would benefit the chees industry of this section, and I trust you will see fit to give this matter your careful consideration at your annual factory meetings. A Fine Address. Mr. Stonehouse of Kingston. follow- ed with a very interesting address on dairying and showed by his remarks that he concurred with the foregoing report almost in its entirety. The speaker has practically the entire por- tion of Ontario, east of Toronto, un- der his guidance and makes his re- trict. PAGE SIX. MAN’S 1is gaiaanee and makes his re- to the Government for this dis- his opening remarks he stated ‘I, 94- TEN MONTHS IN A YEARâ€"CORN SILAGI: CARE OF CREAM AND CLEANING OF DIVINE RESPONSIBILITY TO HIS C ATTLE‘ . AAâ€" Allfi fitting remarks in keep- occasion, the chairman - T) J. Cameron, “ho t closed has been majority of fac- on not starting un- of May, and some and owing to the l] Ltv of chase has Up to the last ad-e finer cheese. ions were favor- or tainted visited, ‘â€"CORN SILAGE AND ALFALFA HAY THE BEST PRUUL D CLEANING OF SEPARATORSâ€"SENATOR DERBYSHIRE GLENDENNING AND OTHERS SPEAK. The Senator Speaks. St'lliltul' Derhyshirc in a short ad- dress made a plea for more milk. The, c-roamwry business. he said, was a money maker. and a revenue should be derived at every season of the year. He told of a man he knew who got as much milk in winter time as he did in summer while another man only milked his cows five or six months in the year. To overcome this Cows: should he started right and milked ten months in the year and be given good feed and summer condi- tions all the time. Mr. Gm). Gillespie. director of the Peterhoro district, was in a hurry to get away. and spoke for a few mom- ents on the cheese question. The popular director, elect, Mr. H. Glendenning. was next warmly re- ceived by those, present. He thanked the audience, in his opening remarks, for having made him president, and said that he would be at their service in the future as in the past“; If any of the factories were holding an an- nual meeting he would be pleased to attend and deliver addresses. his opinion the country surrounding Lindsay was not a dairying commun- ity and the animals were more of a beef type. The pastures here, he said, were the best, but they did not seem to have the proper class of cows. He felt that the cultivation of alsike clov- er had taken the place of dairying and hv said he could point to farms that were realizing $100 an acre. But He informed his audience at the outset that he wished to speak along the lines of economic production. In 110 business can be made so profitable as the dairy business, he said. if tak- en for a term of years. He was in the business for the monetary side, and he was getting ten months’ milk mery year from his cows, and during the two months they were kept well fed in order to be in good condition for the next year. Some time ago he “as walking through the country and came across a herd of cattle which were not as fleshy as they might have been; great milkers, but after they had gone dry the farmer turned them out to pasture and wondered at their poor condition. He also touched on Sena- tor Derbyshire’s remarks on the flow of milk and believed in keeping the cows warm in winter in order to re- ceive the mllk supply. Twothirds of IF WELL FED AND KEPT WARM SHOULD MILK Al FALFA HAY THE BEST PRODUCERSâ€"THE what a cow eats is used for the animal in good condition, greater portion of the other turned into milk. Therefore it clear that the greater the consumed the greater the pr: of milk. The production of butter fat, he re- marked was more familiar than any- thing else, and from experience he found the production lower in the stable than on the pasture field. Salt, he. said, was an absolute necessity to keep a cow in good condition, but this season was unprecedented for an abundant supply of corn. The speaker then produced a chart explaining the composition of differ- ent grains, showing how beneficial each one was to a cow. He worked the. feeding system out on a systema- tic, scientific basis. which proved very -â€"~; interesting and instructive. His aim was to show how milk could be pro- duced the cheapest, and proved from his chart and quotations from actual experiments; that alfalfa hay and corn silage would be about the bust composition for the production of The speaker then concluded his re- marks after dealing lightly with sever- eral other matters of less importance. Senator Derbyshire, before closing the meeting. pointed out to the dairy- men present the divine responsibility that was laid upon them in the care of their cattle. Every man in the next. world will have to account for his stewardship. and these dumh animals should not be neglected in the dry $611501]. ¢J.W a Lvu, uuu Lu.--" day which came off the farm. He produced in those seven days 290 1-2 lbs. of milk, which tested 4 p.c. The feed for this test summed up to 66 l-3c. and he realized $25 1-3 for the milk, wihch gave him an excellent profit. The speaker the-n told of a feeding test which took place on his farm. A very ordinary cow was stabled for sev- en days and she was fed 50 lbs. corn silage, at $2.00 a ton; 60 lbs. of roots, 60. bush.; 20 lbs. of alfalfa hay, at $2.00 a ton, and somo oat straw each SCALDED BY milk A \ot'c of thanks “as unanimously passed and the rum-ting “as brought to a close. Zam-Buk Gave Instant Relief. An accident in a Toronto home might have had Very serious conse- quences had it not been for Zaxn-Buk. Miss Martha Green, of 9 Clarernont st” in taking a pan of boiling fat from the oven spilt it over her right hand. “The boiling fat ran into the palm of my hand.” she says, “and over all my fingers. I was almost wild with the pain. The hand became swol- len. and large blisters formed all OVer the palm and along the fingers. For over a month I was unable to use the hand at all. I tried several kinds of salves and liniments, but the wound seemed apparently no better. It. was altogether too severe for these prepar- ations to heal. About. this time I was advised to try Zam-Buk. I stopped using all other preparations and applied it instead. The very first application soothed my hand and seemed to draw out the fire and inflammation; and as I kept on using Zam-Buk the blisters gradually dried up and disappeared. In a very short time the scald was healed com- pletely.” This is but one instance of the uses to which Zam-Buk can be so ad- vantageously applied. It is equally effective for burns, cuts, bruises, abrasions. sprains and stiffness. It also cures eczema, ulcers, sores, blood poisoning, ringworm, scalp sores. chronic wounds, blackheads, pimples, cold sores. chapped hands, and all skin diseases and injuries. Rubbed well on to the chest, in cases of cold, it relieves the aching and tightness. and applied as an embrocation it cures rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, etc. All druggists and stores sell at 50c. a box, o} post free from Zam- Buk 00., Toronto, for receipt of price. 3 boxes for $1.25. (Correspondence Free Press.) Nov. 4th.â€"In the wee sma’ hours of Saturday morning the howl of hounds was to be heard as they started back to the far north for the deer. Messrs. W. Smith and R. Brooks joined the party of hunters going above Nor- land. The little herrings are running pretty wel} already and there are a great many fishermen to be seen in 3nd around the lock and slide. Mr. Alex. J. Grant, superintending engineer of the Trent Canal. was here last week, overlooking the work COULDN'T USE HAND FOR MONTH. Feeding Test. Butter Fat. ROSEDALE. rats is used for keeping good condition, and the n of the other third is ilk. Therefore he made the greater the amount greater the production BOILING FAT in Toronto. fi‘ . w oowzmw Nmza >26 €FEE<T mam. Mgmmwfiflgfiwg 33meme wgfiggwggwg «Emfigfi , is simply life Gim- Macdondd spent Sunday hours The ambitious joung student of fair education can com. pleteacounewitbusin4months. neduncedstu. dent finishes in3 months, but 4 months istheuvengetime. We charge only forthefimeapupiliswithm. Nowhthe bestfimetoentet. “cation The PM Pm whoa buying.“ You Martin. h “I. Fm p"... H. M. HOUSTON, Manager. LINDSAY, ONT. Extremely serviceable practical garments made of allowool black Chev- iot materials, the kind that boys like for school, 3.50 and 4.00 values in this great, gale ........................ 2°79 The world uver you will have to pay at least 4.50 and 5.00. made in three piece single or double-breasted styles of a beauti- ful assortment, of tweeds. Marked for sale at, ....................... 3’69 In the choicest assortment of patterns you ever saw, dots, stripes and checks, etc.. beautiful] finished and laundered, to ’ 49c clear at, ............................. Imported guods, trimmed and finished in the same smart clever manner a s the men’s garments. A beauti- ful uaeortment of tweeds and cheviots to select from. The 5.00 and 6. ’30 clam we lune marked to go in this sale at 3 89 225 Boys’ Overcoats 195 Boys’Pea Jackets approached a few days ago by the creditors of one of the largest manufacturers in Canada Would we consent to dispose of $15,000 stool; on hand on a commission? We said “No,” most emphatically. We do not do business that Way We assured them that we would buy the stool; in a hurr for spat ‘cash if they made the mom, price. T e wires were kept busy; many confer, ences were held. Result-- Men’s Soft Bosom Shirts WIIU "all sv luu nv v. .v .v..... __ of the many money- saving bargains. Read on! Read (m1 will be interested. Sale Starts Wednesday, Nov. 11 We Bought This Magnificent Stock of Suits and Uvercoats at Our Own Price. 300 Boys’ Suits BUSINESS CWP. J. BREE Positively made to >011 2.00, big vmiety to choose good serviceable tweods. T1”; of your life at the price we n.» Extremely stylish well L fancy worsteds and stripw. can find anywhere at 2.5 3.00, we ofi'er this sale at. . . An excellent Opportunity ‘ Winter Sbock, made of hoaxy .\ ’ ror winter wear, well know: ' to clear at . . . . ............. 200 Prs Men’s Pants Made in black and ~::~ strongly made serviceable wash and wear like iron. aim for 50c and 65c, on sale a: First quality fleece-1m the leading mills, all winicr garment, marked to sell at Mens Working Shirt I60 Prs Men’s Pants Men’s Underwear Men’s Socks THURSDAY, Call at Simpwn Ham Jail any. or write Li“ Heintzman game are our meats. Williams 5”“ Machine‘s: nan Pianos our leading ulau‘ m matenali 3 1.89 A19 U V 1.25 a!» 18K mm. snoop s 5 it” immune sqpposiw'y 5 ye 1?- who“! ‘ Mgr“? rich: .69 mg t 19 tel 1‘35 ‘11 blood_ ailmen swam". as “5 mm‘ - 4M- 12 smth wcm'. “5 “-5 mm“ my“ 5109;): It 500th i W ;eals 10d us. while the w and m. rim ”“9"“ fl“ WM assue‘. brine“ W and enem- 1 Mme“ or Liquid" 3.. for positive 10a lmProved DOt PUMPS. ly the only Force L Built for an!" tits of all kinds c on windmills an , I have no age} bsions by dealir )rders may be 19! Toronto. be at the Mansim U and Thursday 1 Fenelon Fal me of Toromu l‘nivl College of Dental 5! hunches of Dentist: lung to the Law lethodsat Modern r. Sh ,DRUGGIST. on. SHARPE, ”a suing women tn , But mm =1)“ "1 .Hned. 0““ is I” Lindsay. ,Brmchm of 1mm donned. l‘ha’g‘ waneâ€"Ow:- Greg! u" SOIicitor, WW (or {San “Wham term s Willi-1n CI I LUSINESS C . S. J. SIMS, 1|!" aliet Work. in Plate IAN l’FA ("Ft Veterinary Su (ix-{dune of Out; COIL-go, 1a i' H- HOPKINI WALTERS, Lo Surgeon ~ST.. NEXT nun terms | minnSx,so FRTEN River 1 Residence Fen«.-lon F shoes for wk