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m E 5 fl! 0! of? Er: "a ocks. The general me- is to give a mash ground grains, moistened "Anecdotes of ‘3 a Inn! hi and Didn’t imitate to Show It --3 made by the New York nun. bunllannwasaboyhebegan do work at any job that came handy e3) possessed remarkable physical rat‘gthandthisstoodhimmgood and in climbing to the front. Most d tn Sun’s stories have to do with - muscular prowess as a young ‘u I" '°___~ , ‘w sch-amour; o! the country were giv- ig an exhibition, and the young man r-h farmer's boom drill overalls and and flannel shirt entered the competi- fim. In spite ot the laughter which is appearance provoked, when he 'undertOOk to contest for the honors 'ith the properly dressed profession- L--â€" We where an athletic ‘18 in ptOgWSS- “9 thebeatthemauinthe heavy- weight events. later when working in a sawmill on the shores of Georgian Bay a pub- ?lic subscription was started to have 1:“!!! sent out of town, as his favorite '3: of showing his physical exhuher- use was to catch hold of peaceful 42152118 and throw them off the dock :railway committee the concessions that have made it possible to de- ‘velop the most northerly parts of the w west. With many interests array- ed against him Mr. Mann pleaded his one with such effect that he was .mfi'dfint of a. favorable vote. Just .ercise.Comishea rand is therefore .winternse.Oatssl -dus foodrfor P‘ rtothelargeperflll flueanhedbychi rm ”813°“ .3“. mm. either .and whispered: ‘mdtyofI-Iull is on fire and the names are sweeping across the river" It was at the end of the session and It. Mann knew that if the committee suns allowed to disperse without vot- idng all his work might be undone. ”fitting with the same mental force .45 he has so often shown physically ‘he dragged his assistant to the door wot the committee room. “Stand here ‘vrth me, and we won’t let any one get out of the room or into it until “the vote is taken.” The lieutenant says that at that time Mr. Mann looked to him at . least ten feet tall. A favorable vote vas passed and then the committee was allowed to turn out and watch Heat food is supplied in the form ~01 ground green bone, such as bee1, -neads, liver, etc. Animal meat and . dried blood, etc. are good foods. but iii many cases are more expensive .than the others mentioned. However :tlzy are very useful during the hot “other when it is impossible to use into the water. Perhaps the most dramatic story of “his life, says the Sun, is that of his experience in Ottawa when the Cana- dian Northern was seeking from the 8am contributions whammggubefit zfig' [Brogan a"? EWSEVniéetmg, he felt it ‘ p ’ . r, i was his duty to express his views in cat” gave two interestmg and very regard to drainage and other town- int-active addresses. The one in the ‘ ship matters. He did so and hoped afternoon, was a most entertaining all would work for the best interat a, on “Poultry Raising, is it a. pro- of the township and avoid law costs we or a loan; business ?" Mrs. etcu as much as Possible- c-npben showed that she had a wide COMMUNICATIONS knowledge of her subject, as indicat- ckn led 1 pet! ed b the she to a ow gmg receipt 0 tiOIl 1'0 I my PM ”he“ sec. 606 of the Municipal Aqt. and a, on “Poultry Raising, is it a. pro- w or a 10m; business ?" Mrs. -nphe11 showed that she had a wide knowledge of her subject, as indicat- ed by the many phases she touched Partially decayed meat should not be used as it is not healthful. Wheat is undoubtedly the most popular grain food for fowl. Corn is rather hash meats. nere should be a good supply of gun food, meat food and grain, the latter both ground and whole. It is necessary to feed so as to in- duce birds to take exercise. '11: win- ter green food is supplied by feeding cabbage, turnips, or other roots, mlped or whole, and by feeding large aniconapicnous and when in the litter does not give enough ex- ercise. Corn is heating and fattening sad is therefore beat adapted for 9oints advanced. Among them were the site for a henhonse, housing poul- try. the varieties of hens to keep and the care and feeding of hens for egg ,‘ptoduction. The hens that she eon- sidtmed best as a genera! purpose 10-71 were any varieties of the fol- iowing breeds : Plymouth Reels, Wy- mm and Orpington. -CARE AND FEEDING FOR EGGS . Profit in Poultry macaw should be- a ood 7401' POM: but of the poultry business, and a length on‘all of the various [ Daniel Mann enougu UA‘ muauu - uw mm wv â€"â€" â€"_ 7 - ,_ _ , Heartburn. and Indigestion“ ml disease. at 10» fattening they are symptoms 0! t certain c emum-ootmns adapted for xltmthishctthstflxéconecflrbdm. be‘ a a M ‘wrâ€"m safaovsligondlgl Golncdlroct but cm 3 Eng...“ ‘ mflmohmhtthstw -, MA__ ‘_.I u_.n..o.-fln With. 'a littleâ€"finale grain scattered in the straw covering on the floor at noon and all the Whole grain the fowl will eat at night. , The objection to feeding the mash at night is that it becomes quickly digested and the bird has not sum- cient food to last it during the long I winter night. There should be a plen- tiful supply of good pure water with- in easy reach at. all tunes. ._L£-L may be griven 1n the snaps u. 9...... gravel, broken and left in small pieces, oyster shell. etc. Lime should always be before the poultry in the form of either oyster shell, old mor- tar, or cut bones. Fowls which have acquired the he- bit of eating each other’s feathers or _ picking at each other’s flesh are sut- ‘fering from, a depraved or vitiated appetite, and it indicates that they A 1--.! A; 1 the day. l 1 Many fowls are often mopey. They stand about in a. drooping fashion, .and do not lay or progress. Another , is that they are over-fat. As an anti- 3dote to both conditions nothing is ,better than Epsom salts. They clear l out all impurities from the drooping i ones and reduce the fat. One-half a ,teaspoonful to each (owl every other day for two weeks produces good re- sults. Mix it in a little soft, appetiz- ' ing food. Mix the salts in proportion ! to the number of fowls.~ I «POULTRY RAISING PROFITABLE. 3‘ V Many farmers look upon poultry ~raising as an unprofitable undertak- iing, the few chickens they keep he- Iing a small item of their business. Ebut this is a great mistake. If the trainers and all poultry raisem were to keep accurate account of incomes ‘and expenditures as a merchant and ’another man of business does, Vthey iwould find that the sale of eggs and poultry would amount to a consider- able sum at the end of the year. DIV u.- u- â€"'_-.. too stimulating a nature such as oat- meal, too much meat, hot masbes or other rich forms of food as well as the absence of green bone are some of the causes of this habit. To cure it the fowl should at once be supplied with green food and sulphur should u .vâ€" a- v -â€" be given them in their food. One tablespoonful of sulphur stirred in four quarts of soft teed should be given once every 24 hours. Give them a place in the hen house where they can dust themselves at will, and on the bare places rub compound sul- phur ointment or carbolized vase-line. Do not feed them more than they will eat quickly, leaving none, and avoid giving them hard grain, such as corn and wheat, in the middle of endment. I From the Frost Wire Fence 00.. so- liciting orders. I From Geo. Smith, township agi- ‘neer, with draft of petitions to the imnister of Railways and Canals, .briefly setting forth the history of 4 the dam at Lindsay; the agreement .made with the government regarding .it in 1843, and the necesSity of limâ€" iting the height of the new dam to 'that. of the old one, so that Stony ’creek drainage now about; to be . constructed may have the desired ef- fect. A profile of the dam and a [plan of the large area to be drain- edare being sent with the petition. Messrs. O’Loughlin and mckson. were confirmed. Reeve Hawkins addressed the coun- cil and said that as he had not been present at last meeting, he felt it L}.- ..{Ama in A regular meeting of Ops council was held on Monday, Feb. 15, with all members present. The minutes of last meeting Were read by the iclerk and on motion of 7 _ .1 “in-Iran“ stating Uuw v ~-_77U motion of Masts. Hickson and De- yell with required signatures and the corporate seal of the townshm). Mr. Thomas A. Newman called the attention of council to the necessity of fencing a. portion of municipal drain No. 1 to keep cattle from fill- ing it up. On motion of Messrs. O'Loughlin and Best the commissioners on road div. Nos. 1 and 2 were instructed to View the drain with power to act. The auditor’s report was received meleisbut‘ $036M mimoustmedisesse. 0 «mm Heartburn. tad Indigestion-a ml dlsaasu. {at . ,,_ ._Q_ -1 - “-5-!- In Indigestion water fisou SALTS FOR FOWL 7«In: fidemsrs' ibisâ€".1: he would 'urze i or milk in the morning. OPS COUNCIL $.13 are grit. which in the shape of sharp mment regarding ' corners necessity of firm | “flavor the new dam to slat 31 , so that Stony If an about to be . re the deSired efâ€" - assert“ the Elam and £131ka tc ‘kAâ€"An‘ a1 bu' L poultry ’50 keep be- gcoml business. way If the way _ abm mm were 1,, we tiou re new churn :t and . ' the "fish!“ rts am- .ot the c: 00.. so-‘ water-logs: ' over nighi that he ha: p engi- and filed, and on motion of lien O'Loughlin and Deyell the clerk instructed to have the abstract 5 STATETE LABOR SCHEDULE‘ By-law No. 574 was amended. gnu the following schedule adopted; viz.. Any assessment up to $100, 1 day; tram $100 up to $800, 2 days ; 8800 to $1600, 3 days; 81600 to $2500. 4 (1333; $2500 to 83500, 5 days; 33500 to $4500, 6 dayi: $4500 to $5500, 7 days; 85500 to $6500, 8 days; $6500 to 87700, 9 am. After the Went reaches 86,- 500 «be general rise in assessment per day is $1200. but any fraction : Mr. Owen 'l‘rayhore and Miss Shea. of South Ops. applied for fence ton- .us-zs and Commissionerr Mt said he 6! $1200 not less 1 able for an extra. ieorners of the churn develops the I “flavor” the germs of which will re- sist a temperature of 220 F. . If this authority is correct in. ms zassertions then butter-mm should ‘look to their churns and have them ‘thoroughly cleaned and dried after rchnrning. = to m. "m. L- n...“- ..u_ - R. failed to remove the lodged wat- er from the railroad near his house although they had promised to do so. \ The council instructed the clerk to communicate with the BOard of Rail- way Commissioners since the rail- would way company seemea Incuumcu» about the nuisance. Moved by Mr. Deyell. seconded by Mr. Hickson, that the {o,lowing ac- counts now be paid in full: Rent of office for 1908, $36; Geo. Griffin, gravel for 1908. 88.70 :- S. Coulter, bounce of com., $1.87; G.-H. M. Baker, half cord wood, tp. hall, 83.- On motion of Messrs. Deyel! and O’Loughlin. council adjourned ‘till Monday. March 22. when pathmst- ers. tenceviewers and poundkeepers will be appointed. An American authority claims that the “fishy" flavor in butter origin- atesinthe churn. Heclaimsulso that this flavor is never found in dairy butter, and gives into where such butter has been kept cold storage for two years and “fishy" has developed. He ch that the birthplace of fishy taste the “fishy“ trouble {or am One of the causes in the churn getting water-logged by keeping water in it over night. This authority claims that he has known “fishy" flavor to develop in ten days in the finest- textured butter from this cause. The yellow scum poulti'y Papâ€"61'. tells ‘13 that this pa- per has been greatly enhrsed ““3 filled with all that pertains to poul- try, bcth (mm a practical and a fancy standpoint. -_ “- Prof. A. G. Gilbert, manager Do- minion government poultry farm, 0t- tawa, is still in charge of the practi- cal poultry department. while Prof. - LL- ‘._1 I'Vâ€""d , ,- W. R. Graham. manager of the poul- try department of the Ontario Agriâ€" cultural college, Guelph, has charge of the artificial incubation and brooding department. Rev, J. N. Williams, one of England's most notâ€" ed experts,_writes interestingly each month on poultry, doings in the old land. Mr. H. S. Babcock. Providence, R. I., is another prominent writer and breeder on this paper's regular stall. Each phase of poultry' breeding poultry exhibiting. etc., in fully covâ€" ered and the pages of the Review are Review, the people's The Fishy Flavor in Butter W. F. O’BOYLE, Clerk. editor o! the Canadian Poul- if Reid said the G. '1}. the - out-ol-the-WGJ he abstract flaw and 100 009i“ my fraction one-half is' Ii- 3 statute la- indifferent Prizes Offered for Best Cream Au. Luis is Wain: lam-em to ham to Me 6mm Cm of Their Cm- erasâ€"m in unuormlty o! butter ht and flavor. The print will be given as follows: first, $5.00: “$4.00: (Mr. KcKenfle,vol the local agricul- tural department, will auiet Mr. Lewis in the judging. This will neoeeeitate the storing of ice. as cream cannot be kept success- fully in any other way. It might be stated that the best quality of mam received by Hr. Lewis was iron a gentleman who stored cream in a home made refrig- erator. which only eoet 83. It is a very simple device. and only one block of lee was need per day in storing the cream. eged our flock of turkeys last year which won the prize of a silk um- brella offered by Flavelles Ltd" 0! Lindsay. (or the best flock of turkeys of over 30‘ birds sent to their estab- lishment. ’In the first place we 31- ways endeavor to select well-bred birds to breed from, using the Marn- moth Bronze variety. winter time we feed the hens a. mod- erate ration so as not to unduly iat- where they u'e going to set and hatch their brood, When practicable every bird is given her own eggs. When the ponlts hatch we keep them indoors for three or (our days on a huilding,nllowing them to run out. only when the day in sunny and the ground dry. They are put back, in- variably, to their dry clean floor ev- ery night. They are never allowed to sleep on the ground for a. single night. This sometimes requires unre- mitting cure and attention. In a cord to their accustomed puwe u. shelter. As soon .as the young turk- eys are old enough sultshla roasts are fixed (or than in this shelter. After the poults are two inch old A __ ._ .1115.“ to run out 3*: 'm ugh roost in the ”111- ‘ night! get cold in the 1‘“. .n- A-) . thin!) undet well l-.." vâ€" _, they receive no more eoft teed nor roots. but simply e. liberal supply of null rich greln. We continue {adding some groin all through the bring them hi. feed to 1min.- cm nut is furnished them at :11 times. The worst thing we has to con- tendwithinrusinxtnrkeya is the tons, We have lost more through ‘--â€"- a“ They had, however. great moonwaâ€" ienees to contend with the mt night and the performances billed for Non- hay and Tuesday nights we: held on Tuesday and Wedneode! night. Al- though such was the use than who witnessed the potter-pence were ump- â€" -. ,wL-â€"-- THE MANAGEMENT OF TURKEYS sad the Perrin Bros Another powerm been invented by Mr. wvâ€" -_, , of Holiburton, which Kr. Hancock seated very encourtging results through rock blasting and will work Another Powerful Explosive Lindsay Ion fl IN“ depredations .00; fourth 32-00 “a floor in a, wellventmwed in midsummer. ._u. D. Bumnn. ventilated shelter to we have explosive as were unp- P. Mulberon â€"' _-__ , using only as much flour as is abso- lutely meant! to be able to handle the dough. Roll out. cut, and hate. Meanwhile prepare the following: To 1 cup confectioner'u mar add jua't enough rich creamtomake it o! the consistency o! (rooting. Flavor with - v.' v- enough rich cremtomke it of the consistency oi (rooting. Flavor with 1 teaspoon "hills. end best tm smooth. Spread over the cookies end sprinkle thickly with cococnnt. Piece. in; variety my be had by separat- In' the frosting and coloring with dlflerent fruit colora- mcxoamu'r DROP CAKES To the well-batten whites 0! ¢ little pepper fili coox's comm (allowing gentlemen were eppomm a committee to ettend the Canaan Netionel Ill-loner! Cow to be held in M Bell. Toronto. from M 3m to April 4th, Messrs. Wm. mvelle. F. J. Satellite. W. B. ten 0! 339°11‘10“. 3110'. Only part of the wheat berry 13 fit for food. Yet much that isn't often gets into flour. You cannot see it or taste it, but it's then. It is simply a as: ofthe miller ng more flour from 11?:th and your getting less nourishment. Royal Household - Flour To 1 cuosngu'uldlcnp sour ream. in which dissolve 1 level tea- poon soda. 1 beaten egg. and flour is so milled that nothing goat into it except the part of the when that is food. You gctjust what you pay forâ€"the best and um: flour made. It goa er beans: it is all flour. Your grow can supply you. To 1 «now-pen cu add 1 6“? my. 1 cup sweet cream sad flour .n;, n The (Mill Nation! My liquid (old Weather (Intnesé lerchmt Tailor, LITTLE BRITAIN. -2§'E PANTINGS, WORST- EDS, sauces. RAILWAY and OCEAN TICKETS. WMWIW 0.9 Lmamhlpmfl“ ”I”, ”W‘Wv FALL and WINTER SUITINGS. “w- 0mm circni; of the Presbmflln church met on Monday to consider mm and '.ysotdecidin‘ on ‘ Mmmwmnotmud. We have a full assortment of All information. maps, ate. furnished on appli- Mfihfl. C1" or mite. Datum thé tall: at Coboconk '. G. MATCH”- 60 Kent-st.. Lindsay. v RRY 111mg: _ q S . G. latchett. "s ballastâ€"1 . J. RICH, 9“.th I! Ounce ‘ 533 a ‘ ‘ .33 sh? can? 00 «In c .9»... 53.033” :â€" Innsâ€"u van 3 «aka can 33 «Moâ€""1N. in. g coon ”avian D33». 3:. 41.0..an nann- nOuoadn woman“. 802. RS: noon “no can flourâ€"an no Buwu Hanna}. 3:40.? ”flu. nun infinixn. mow-0334163 g is a. blah... a g g. 9...; .004 . 03. Best in the market. at the right prices. an my post may. Agent for C: Cr is any: 1t the dismal o! the one: of one of our watches. They only varv in style. finish tad detail. We have 141: oolid gold “who: from $25 up; gold fined Ira-18121: , uddlveronesulow as $5 and $10. vgry one of those wax-hes iss eon-obi: tine ko'oper. Got vou' ropcirin‘ don st chuty’s: no THE CORRECT TIME W. F. McCARTY BOOTMAKER uuotmwommn. begsw ” :10ththde W my, opposite the outing rink W say-It" IAIIMGE uctms ISSUED 11.. Popular «vary store FRIDAY. “UARY 86 . HUGHES ,. mug $1.00 So." :35 It