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high. cleu’ 217 Mr. Emerson replied that this might, be 80, though he had never ex- Derimented with'it."The brick" teeth were caused by indigestio and stom- ach troubles. In judging his pigs 110 always dampened the food and- kept it mixed from one feeding time to the next. Berkshire. Tamworth or Yorkshire or crosses of these breeds. Eighty per cent oi our hogs go to foreign coun- tries and if we are to keep these Whts we must look well to the kind or hogs we are sending. Dir. En:- mOrion maintained that bacon 1108. could be raised on skim milk in wint- er for from 4} to 5 cents per pound He never led on grains done. For the capital invested, and the time to make a. turnover hogs were u 800d as say crop on the m. One' of the things he had proved wns that it does not pay to beep a hog alter he reaches two hundred pounds Weixht as the longer you keep him the more it costs per pound to raise him and more can be made out at Dogs in the summer time than in any other season of the year. A 80' may be kept While there are good litters and she is not unruly. Let the sow Wee-n her own pigs. When. two__or three weeks old castrate the little Pigs and pull out or break on any black teeth. Mr. Wm. Channon said he used t6 break of! the black teeth, but 'later gave up the idea and found that he had no more trouble from pigs dying than he had before. Mr- Glenny observed that ho had with salt the barley was not digest- ed.Laterhefedthebarleydry and had W3“! near-bur. lattin' In! ham the last two months. For brooding Purposes, select a. sow tron: spring IitterJtisnotuwiJething-tom Moodsows to five or six hundred Pounds weight. They comm. tone onudcrushthelrllttu'.'l'ho nod- mtmolbaconhog is the pm become a rather unpopular subject amongst the farmers to-dny. He was prepared to show his audience that there was still money in hogsifthey would but use care and give the ant- ter a. little attention. They must stu- dy closely, however. Good feeding is necessary, but stufling hogs is expen- sive end useless. Feed young pigs mp orsixtimesa daynnd later-decrease till the finished hog gets three meals ermm FEEDING HOGS Mr. (Shannon then introduced Mr. Emerson, one of the delegates to the meeting. who gave a very in- structive address on his experience in hog raising. Owing to the high price of teed. help and other expenseaand the low price oflened for the product. Mr. Emerson said that hogs had â€"-v linkagmmu song’s“ “muons AND calms mu. “‘3"..__‘Pwmum it would be to form farmer's clubs, and meet monthly to discuss matters among themselves. The summer ex- cursion to Guelph, and the taking up of a collection to pay for the hall for the institute meetings were points touched on by Psesident Chanon. get the benefit of the feed crop and to cultivate the land. After that he ran the horse hoe through it three times and was able to harvest .a tre- mendous crop of tape for teed. An- other good thing, Mr. Channon thought. was to increase the amaze in mangles, which are always a good crop. Corn also was a profitable ac; to raise for fodder. He recommended, in particular Stole's evergreen which insures lots of green stalk, etc. even‘ though the cobs don’t mature. He‘ wouldn’t say to use it for 81109. It. Channon also spoke 111 the “may, the farmer found he was ahead of last year there was something wrong and he ought to find it out. The dc].- egétes were there to give :ew ideas and help them get the greatest profit from their fields. One at the things he decided to try from watching oth. er people's success was me growing of rape. He had a. low field just set in with sow thistle. He gave it a good sod plowing, then disc narrow- edit well till level to head of the growth at grass. In June he drilled it up and sowed, drilling it well to others in the same localiw if the: applied the same principles. Unless Mr. Wm. Channon. president otthe institute. took the chair, and an“ the meeting to order shortly after two o'clock, and gave a vary inter- esting address, telling of a few things he practised on his on mm and which ought to work all right with About seventy men were premt, my of them coming from a. dis- [Mmctive lath: Hall ‘It Little Britain [at Friday Em seat in the old mm hall. Little Britain. was occnpbd on last Friday afternoon at the mud "mating of the Farmer's Institute. Good Addresses near-by, getting far better Addresses {If m 3-;- mm. m “-138 com- or dirty mu bu- on Agriculture 3;: or m m m. men-m. Mr. John Calm! and His Son: Hive Quite an Intending Tine opening was made and Mr. Coon got away again. He led his pnrsners a howtotabecareotthecoltto be'at advsntage, At the clone of the addresses. Hr. from Chief of Police Vincent, of End- any, urgingthetmstobud to- gether to form tax-nerd vigilance u- eodstionsinorderbetter toddthe low end recover lost property of its members. The matter was held over for consideration. During the two fine eddreuee the discussion was of the beet, everyone those who asked questions or gave valuable intonation on the subject- in need were Messrs. Silas Netherton Howard Katha-en, Arch. Glenny. w. Glenny, Wm. Comma, Geo. Mark. There was quite an exciting time at Apple Hill on Monday of last week. the home of Mr‘. John Calvert. While he and his sons were cutting logs they came across a coon’s nest in a. hollow, tree. Wellington was sent home for the dogs, but before he had returned the old tellow had succemd in making his escape and gaining an- other hollow tree; By the time the Hunting Coons at Apple Hill purposes. The farmers should look more to their records. A sire should not be kept highly fitted up for show- ing. as he may become over loaded. with fat and useless. He warned them not to join any syndicate for buying sins and .cited‘ incidents of failure and uselessness of syndicates in his own part of the province. He then told how to take care of snare giving her lots of exercise but not enough to tire her or in rough plac- es, how to treat her at loaning. and president of the township urban-ar- nl society. Fred Shaver, Herb Shaver Stacey Bros.. Deputy-teen Vmoe. '1‘. Honey. W111 Greennwey, G. Dunne. J. Davidson, John Stacey. and Dr. Gregg, veterinary surgeon. dogs were on hand anomal- coon was makixig his escape, but by the aid of the dogs and clnbe he was laid low. An attack was made then upon the elm tree to which No. 1 had made his escape, and with saw and man ported. Ontario stock is equal now to {my stock in the world. Sites are too often bought on the strength of their looks when fitted up for Show, high up. The shoe should be fittet! to the foot, and not the foot to the shoe. The diaerent points required in a good horse were then brought out, and the better known diseases com- mon in horses were explained. and good remedies given. Mr. Barbour said that too mud: confidence was place now-s-days in the word in» treeandalloflortstodiflodge tor and he was dispatched. The. coon hunt was thoroughly enjoyed by m Stains may. be removed from nggto dishes with pumice atom. be watched, projection clipped with mallet and chisel, and not. he allowed to split. The frog should hear- on the ground, the toes kept short and the heel will we care of itsell. Do not use to large nails or place them too x THE DRAFT HORSE Mr. Gavin Barbour then spoke on the “Draft Horse" which subbed; he said. was getting more important ev- ery year on account of price. The ideal draft horse should be about 16 hands high and weigh from 1600 lbs. up, as the weight gives the horse a better grip on the ground. The foot, which depends largely on us. should H Reid's successor in the Collegiate ’ work and the short confine, then gold 3nfewwords-inthe interests of the course offered by the government. the aim 0! which was to give the boy on the farm something of interest and of usetohimlnatterme. He invited and urged all to attend the course. At this point Mr. Chennon hot! to leave on other business, and ex-pred- ‘ dent Dix 1:00; the chair. 1 7,,4 a... - I.“ milktflltwoorthteevoaksoldand on skim milk after. By d1 means keep the (all craving steadily. nail don’t let it 1000 its call {at After it is four months old, get it on dry bulky feeds. licks it dry.'l"oed it on the whole When the cell was dropped he always looked immediately to the udder. Long tests were good but not neces- sary; but they must be well avert, with indication: of lots loose skin near the udder to be a good mllker. Don’t leave the cell with the mother Wty. He sud m. was not, BYmmsthethenbmchedoflon 331103101: oncntfle.m:h is his FARMING COURSES. TALKS ON CATTLE nulls .work on the inoculation or need Via) hpteria Ho inureue uhe magnifier-op. Thiswork has hen inc In. Mares on old ambushed fields. 1 “wantonexpectedeheream‘ Ibex-e BhOWed no increase in the crop drumming the oniunm. ‘ During Mo coming spring flue coi- M will send similar mature: to: ‘ m, red, willie and alaike clover} peas. Mann and sweet pea, take only ooafl to the former being a nominu; charge or as cults tor and: culture“ sufficient for 50 pounds or less 01: need. line cultures, or whioh there In WmMuesentinlhubotflu- mm dimptiona for their use Appfiation: daouid he (damned to the hubriohzim «Butch, 0. A. 0., Wandmoddbaaentttonoe ‘noMomploprovi-ionmhem by Ian coins: to .m on de- mum-sown!“ to (in W ond mnximto mumWflhmted etc In inhibited w hooterie tint hue uhe pnwer or taking nitrogen tron menu amount! in meanneâ€" phero And norm on this We. Gem element in the pleats. Ilh'ln enridhm the up,“ when these punt: nre flowed under. In the col- ” laboratory these boaterh ere «nth-and under artificial condition- fiheir full power at nitrogen spawn- Nion beim conserved, 1nd these out- tnreo, u obey are celled, my he W to 13h. need to be sown. 0n old QM fields where clover. or M hue been previoul: crown ”l8 he“ in we“. supplied vital: the-e W Mex-in and nhe use of ur- puioiel inoouhh‘ion would be of lit- hh benefit. On new ground. Ihowever. or where the crop has 1.4:: been. sue- oeestufla Brown before. the income- “on or the need new helps to ac. qua I better sund- During 1908 over man of bheae munres were sent to fauna: all over the Dominion end to live toreisn countries. 'nhe reenlto‘ ll Imported by the formers. and compihd In the forthcoming bulletin showed that the Mien or the need was benefioipl in as per cent of dues Dried. Mu: tanner: tried the The Ontario 'Azrimltmfu College mmpmnminfrun muo- terio‘llmiod Inborutory, giving the re: Nubia Bulletin on tile Inaculation of Seed [poor and sparsely settled, chiefly I ranch land, and to make up the am- ‘ ount ol the general sch‘ool levies it mhsntoumma, while in each of the six southern townships it only takcszmllls: and there are likely numbers of other counties similarly situated, and even in a county that was all good it would be quite lair. The school inspector or inspectors could notify the county clerk of the total amount required and he could nquisdtion each township clerk. the same as he does for the county mon- ey. Would you be kind enough to give this letter space in your valua- ble paper, and I would be -very glad to hear your own or any other com- ment. and chug: â€"n', H. Mel-um. ot Bound]. ug- ed 55.31101: him-cl! and ended mi Writing to the Municipal World, Mr. Alfred Taylor. clerk ol the town- shlpolBexlcy,hasth18toeay: Sirâ€"Relative to the school law as it is now, it provides for a general levy 0! $300 lor every rural public saool where one teacher is engaged,‘ »aud$30010raeecondteacher.to be levied equally on all the ratepayers oi every township, with the object at the wealthy sections helping the weak. Considering that education is compulsory, and also the establish- ment at school ee¢ions in every err snised township, and‘wlthout the general: school'levy the weak sections in sparsely settled portions 0! a good We townships would have to DB! excessively high for education. Now, Sir, would it not be an improvement to extend the principle a little lurth- ‘ er and apply the whole general levy ineachcounty,toberaisedon the same principle as the amount requir- ed for county purposes on the equa- lization figures of the county. which would equalize that portion of the education money, that cad: ratepay- er in the county would pay about the same rate. As it is at present. in this county (Victoria) the six south- ern townships are all richland weal- thy and the northern five are very 1 l It. Tail“ Proposes M Gnu: COW! Sch”! Rate it Laid Bexley’s Clerk Makes Suggestién from Auicultunl Colletc ion for Farmers noon and was Inn-m attended. Ser- noes were conducted at the than: at 8.30 o'obck by Rev. Mr. lieu, of Queen-ct. church . Interment! took place ht Riverside cemetery, the political-em being Messrs. Geo. Cal- vert, H. Bert. Mfm. Nelson. D. camp. bell. B. chfitt, J. Nesbitt. . 6 Ten decree. below zero. Thu b an at: It. 0. IV. sew-u welt registering thermometer and hat Blind-a ad m.- peopte did not: M It: ashram, Sunday Um manual: mild. but in ’the evening a mu north westerly wind atepped in and Meth- tr with lack Fro-t 'toroed the ther- momcter to work overtime. find mometer to Work overtime. . - ‘l‘he lunenfl of \he ate Robert. 601'me took p'coe from the raidenoe ot his son. Mr. Fred Conway. 91 King-ct. It 3 o'clock Sunday effer- A young nun {tom Peterboro who (has been in Lind-av for we past: few dag; on a man. “an“ out! trio du Menus to enjoy tunnel. Ba poured 3 horse and cutter w; io- cal over: nod in going the rounds he gvidenthy bumped up want t light fingered Individual. u be was re- hen-d during the evening or 350.00 and had only forty unto t’o otter the «aver-Jinan on his return. cement chm. It In: rewind. howev- er, arm the tune nllottod for app“. muon- had upmd. Ir. IcGflnvnry than nonby The Post. mama. :bove information to ms to him. Lindsey In as lean-ale! Saskatoon. Bell. has organised its fire brigade end unpainted 3 new fire chlet nt nednry at $1,000 3 you. There are 5 number at old ”nanny boye living in the western tonnnd they have submitted the nune at Mr. J. HcGiluvnry. o! Lindny. u n Matt He 01'8“ that Imminent. should be m. to shovel mow upon' blow! on quite Much“! “dam musicaluorwmgrstodr-VMW loads om 1t. crime and pauveflem 1! they ere lat in idleness alter leaving school. and it is urged that. theee dengue should be molded here a far a possible. viewtonnnanxthohl Itumdmtueaortvm also bemdotokeep sumo: boy-1°"- mgochoouttumotu. It in am that in Elf-shad boys am: into Mmdommtobom'iths In the amendment. now undu- eon- sidemtion by and-ls o! the Edm- chimed, ha been partly ho to W divided mwbmty, And it in "t" edthat“schoolboml-h'uw"at to onions the law which they h." sometimeithubeenhltthet the tummy law: were PM” “ch °‘ ‘ dead letter. Only in that one-fifth oltheechoolshutherebe-emln nttempt to enforce then. This. it 1! truancy ,lawl‘ undo: the School BoudlolthoPI-ovlnco instead din the hands 0! the local pauco. For Some imuortnnt mendmentu to the Tunney Act are now being P"- pared for confidential: nt the com- ing session of the umtm- Ono oltheoechnngu. unexpected. will be to plus the «Enforcement 0! the Enforcement: of Lu In be Placed Ulla Sch! M of Amendments to ‘ Truancy Act I A ‘Peterboro veterinary surgeon re- ‘ ports a mantra-1U born on the (arm of Ir. George Weston. Altmtber. It Bathe-med mummies. ‘which i O ton m I: “but u welt developed a the other two. This 1. mullet “new in the one1 otatrenkotlllnlu‘ klndumuw perm“. limb is generally coma. erabu mailer and more drunken than the others. The out seem quite Th Little “III in [in I. Imtmity ii Amman hum] of Late loin. Conn! This Calf is Well Supported Mauro Ian Lost His Cub who would unto an ex. _J°h W' ‘ W m 'dou not repent in sthtterins or v breeder 01 AW mummy, «and “warm. but beam” um“ um: ' H“ “U U ll \ ll I I. II I i To Connectors and Portion ““1 73- to speak word parry. making down- â€"000. 'Bmlth. ex-I. P.. 0! Wood- .wud motion of raised an“, and; who W m. stock. bu been ”Pointed county nodding No head on word is spoken. . , , ”a“ 0‘ Mg. Speech more perfect I‘M. drinkinz- : "225m: mum.“ “on Senora cough. Unruly wears two or n; nuhiury. of Wenoinnpuifioatomuum . . ‘ . '50 u in a. three mat: of underwear. some . outer garments. Farm inborer and ‘1 M-fiWI-mwmm Boa named-J Ito-vial. mm , , . from blood-901.0018! m mount hobo. Frequentl room-e museums. } mum 000“: Sub, him“ on Bum-thy. Two or three teeth name from M.W ‘ and [aside upper left jaw. Arrest and wire Ont-idem.“ dried. -‘1‘he W“ new?! 0‘ ‘ “’3’ °‘ .wmu x. Gillette. chum. Munroe .. u. a. d. W at (km “Salads." Tet lingers with ma, Boohuter, ‘N. Y. mumLWbllI" yom. for seventeen ye“. “n" °‘ .._....__.._â€"â€"â€" .noo. w and Wm mumâ€"111. â€"'â€"â€"â€"â€" ' . . . ,1.“ Duke 0! Conn-ugh visited 1 Portia-hung their on labor on .9;me .szom I am ihuudmdudmhodum any.» of Prescott. :- and. 4mm Dun-rd. a 8mm town- .up, lunged M in his barn. â€"J. P. m was elected Buyer 0! Crubrook by mum- .11.. Hamilton sweater 10" mung plat will be removed to T0‘ Ed to: ma nu- (om hearth) “a bridge mud-l to hop thins! gum into 1910. no tut the outlook _'W'I now build!!!“ 13 tom 8397.730- â€"London County Council'- expu- dltm for 1901-8 tanned $4.79.”. mtmomuoumm 06 without stitch and had goo. bu withoutnydnnnbdnxmnmd.” Lament-ammun- plums! andiwflog ontundcrthodiâ€" rolling punt, and other important In concluding n long description of themplnntoluu'l‘nnneuooc.l. â€"London mm “'0" WPniuforLiuluyln Royal Household Flour S .- a flour that you can depend upon to produce light, criso and wholesome bread or pastry? Royal Household flour does not vary in qualityâ€"does not disappoint. It is made from selected hard wheat, milled by a most modern process which guarantees absolute purity. And purity in flour is a matter of the very greatest importance. if at lune Douv. Nev York. Minced (or Harder. â€".500.fl 8e- mrd â€"3ant~em toe mrdero! Enact Tibon. December :2 196. .at duly English 9wei¢hl 150 lbs. Beth: 6 It. 6 3-5 in}; In!!! an. 131:: blue or grq. lid of one Very read. Henry w undy mar. Short “11* heck. m pointed nae. Dim- ple on point 0! Chin. mun lips. 31- wm chad ticht. vicar complex- I... Ohech rat (59er \nent ap- penance. Sunk hurl. No. 8 shoe. :thke with long stride. Bfooped shoulders. .Wenrn cap email: over his ens. mm of rubbing Innis wag-n sum or biking. Always "use! 113% handavith first! finger extended above head. brim: it down [01:1ny in milk: or speaking wold: that t’ronbh him to pronouoe. I'mlnlndhllm “indium ncrc - I M [or a Measur- lock Home. to We" hue and in- Chance for a Sherlock Holmes :6 \ Ogilvie Flour Mills (30., Limited ideuwh can: I cold the hundred. Chic! Vincent 5- rueived the [ck will eon-um In. an Sher- Emaiazagm Lucien 'in difia'ent shadés. Bring in yourold furnit'ureto bane it recovered. An assort- ment of the richest covering kept or; hand. Silk Tapestries Upholstering and Picture (Framing ID YOU EVER FIGURE THE COST ofa single day's bakingâ€"the material, fuel, time and labourâ€"and consider . E. TANGNEY Results are usually satisfactory or otherwise according to the flour you use. Is it economy, then, to» use a Hour of uncertain quality when a few cents more will buy a failure P it is all wasted if the baking i 'ANNO UNCEMEHI OUR 01 tom. 1900. allo’obck‘uflwfiom d u- tbAn-l Save-tut. Ibo alco- unduly. Jan-lynch. not mwmgmw WM. til. 10!!! any PUBLIC NOTICE Yuan-It All kinds of