v-3... “v- â€v ._._V.' Lice is one gram, cause of mortality in young turkeys. and one should ' have one day in each week set apart to settle the lice question on their. turkeys. I always attend to this in the momma before we let them out 9 “their. coops, thoroughly dustbg with insect powder. I take a: box, or two‘ of them it I have flock to dust, and as fast as are dusted I drop them into a. x, d then there is never any ' . Mark the day in your cal- r.‘ never let anything interâ€" ‘ the work on that day the ‘, as one week will hatch 1 fat. lively lice. ' ‘5 w is a :greait cause dimor- ‘t'lk turkey yard. it more N )6: saw: in with: nun: .09 We have purchased a large quantity of Rural School Debentures on school districts in the Province of Saskatchewan end Alberta. The districts contain from 10,000 to 15,000 acres each. and the O ’w: z (Correspondence Inv â€WNW ter, and that is over-feeding. Miran County Poultry Fanciers and Farmers.) .WW 7 O O The . - . . mm: ‘ “E" 1’ . ‘ =_ Creator created turkeys for anoth- 8.0 "â€1me or purpose than tobedependent on 7 our. bounty. He created theater the 'A fairly successful method or mule has has nvith a. ,elogd boxdivided in- to six nests. In the bottom ofeaeh meat in placed. a. thin cave}: of grass 90‘ W grass side down; Theeod nicely hollowed out and: with verg lit- tle straw. on the ength and the roots‘ of mgr-us. mane anidedgest- and a» one. How often have we noticed that the hen that stole hen nest away in 1b hedge row where she would get drenched by the rain, invariably. brmht of: the full complement of chicks. There were no infertile eggs nor any; chicks too weak to break the me wanna loan Savings ï¬ompany, shell. m1. . After. the hen has sat two nights on t!» nest, she may bd'well sulphur- ed and placed on the eggs (after dark invariably) and the lid cloud down. About mid-damn amtime tqteedt .When the lid is opened, any hens not coming oiï¬ are lifted from. the nest ‘til the same time next day. The ï¬rst time or two off to feed the hen should be watchedr and quietâ€" ly worekd if possible. toward the new nest. She will rarely :30 astray af- ter twice finding her. way to- her eggs though the neat may, be quite strange to ‘0 “A. By sitting three hens {be same day 1!» chicks may be given to t and the this" meet. In. Joust 1m Tot. Thwlï¬ltbinkwasafï¬ir- 1y good yea: for the turkey raiser. but still the demand exceeds the sup- ply. which makes one look forward with pleasure to the glad new year of 1906 and we are Longing to start in again to see what. a flock we can raise. The same complaint is heard year ï¬ter years about turkeys dying. I lave before me a. letter saying it would be nice if some of the -turkey writers would tell turkey raiserbhow to prevent turkeys dying when one- ‘third to one-half grown. The writer says ‘he thought it might be 1309.730 worked faithfully? to keep them tree from these insects, but lost some, do though not so many as some others. Live is one green; cause of mortality in young turkeys. and one should have one day in each week set apart to settle the lice question on their. turkeys. I always attend to this in m momma more we let them out. in you: have on ’to settl turkeys oAnnnA LIFE Opposite Market were all maternally 8mm in my previous year in the myh history. 50mm RAISER§_’(0RN[R§ method of name ~¢21 9“ Lindsay- ter, and that via over-feeding. The Creator created turkeys for anoth- er purpose than to be dependent on our. bounty. He created theater the! revolve like a; wheel within a wheel. We commence with the worm on even more minute insects. and the next higher orden ct egimaJs devour them, and so on up until we reach the, tur- keys, and their mission on earth is to roam o‘ver the ï¬elds and devour gramâ€"hoppero. worms and bugs. and keep down these nefarious end des- tructive insects the): have in; the ear- ly days of our nation’s history cans- ed starvation and destitution i9 Kanâ€" the world with bread. And‘ perhaps the turkey has been the humble in- strument of downing the grasshopper plague. But too much grasshoppers in not what kills your turkeys.‘ It is stuffing them with too muqh other. feed. I! you turkeys breeders and rai- sers will open the first turkey that dies, it you have kept the lice off, you will find whit}: or. yellow spot3|_on_§he an: and Nebraska. the two States that now: stand forth in the glory of their statdlood and. bid deï¬anpe to drouth and grasshoppgrs, an}! fufnish liver. That i5 caused by over-feeding and is contrary to Nature’s ways. - The Lord set 'the turkey down in our forests. or is supposed to have done so, as we" have no authentic ac- count of how the Indian turkeys, and other wild animals came here. The turkeys foctmed over the forest,the trees 101' their roof and the leaves to: their ocraxchinz ground, their destiny the Indian'a arrow. and furn- niahed the savages with a. dinner. and pose oi its creation. But those, tut-1 keys hatched 414 year: saw were nott hampered with food any more than the savages, and “what they did get they (:0qu digest with ease The ‘ beer. could digest an Indian and not be bothered with stomach trouble, but a turkey pitkea a bug or ai worm, end perhaps but to tralei quite 1 distance before finding an- other, and. the first one would be 1. ne: rely digested in the meantime. But 1 in civilization we feed our turkeye.‘ and because they appear. halt star?â€" cd, we keep on throwing down feed and lot they begin to look! rough and (hoop. and the next we know their feet m‘turued up an the sky, and there is Rachel weeoiuz for her tur- kiyn and remain; to he comforted bum they ah not. Later I will tell how I feed and what: I feed to lieutralixe the extort: of. a too coo- cuotrated teed. . February ï¬rst should: see our flocks of turhryo mated up for the oeaaoo’a work. at the heat and pallets indi- cate by their. peeulia: call that the 4-32 waaoyie at hand. although the lust oflmhie someone. we on expect ms. But any nieo spring morning as!!! in February you can hear Ithe turkeys uttering'their pe- con»: â€can and ‘oee them looking second as though twvimre locating goodpiaeeo foam. {ï¬gâ€"Egrngvihjiz‘rnr lurnished the bran an occasional: dinngr. So the whtel reulves. eacn carving the put. T0 CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIYE BBOHO Quinine Tablets, Drnzgï¬tl refund money it it hill to cure.‘ ' E. W. GBOYE’S ' l ‘ 3mm in on ugh has. 250. _..__ Continued. next week Lindsay. and Farmers-J v * \IIISY Item no. ene. 31 0 er runs. . ‘ o :9. OQOOOOOOOO'QOOOO swam ROAD. (Special to The Poet.) 'i‘he saver. eel. .whlch wee drum tor. est the concert on the 11th wee won by ticket No. 2294. held by J. 81110. near: Sudhury. The concert wee a. grand and pleasim success. Mia Margaret. Shields. Mia Mehel Shields like She. Mien McGee. Min Genie Inbound donning honorable moh- tion; while Master. Tom Weleh. Cler- enoo Dryden' and Luke MoNaney‘ tack their putt cleverly m. thct Biologuc. Pinon Bron. h ' a much: inpuwgd 3 mum i {and twin-moo. Ir. and u. D. Bump mun Sun- in u Woodvulo. an gum ct In. ’m. M“ ' , . x 3 a few will leap for joy if “they puu 3 out of the hole,†But such is man’s ’t- lot. Fortune or misfortune in sure i to come. so all may be satisfied. ;5 The .Verulem Agricultural Society‘ ‘1 held a: special meeting; at it: directorq; ‘Pland disposed of the following busi-‘ e l ness. H: j Received a full report from it : their delegates. who attended the On- ltarjo Fairs Association. held in To- : 2 room on the 2131: and 22nd ult.; made â€1’ a complete revision of their prize list id for their fall fair; talked over im- ir proving their grounds. and arranged id tor Government expert judges on r‘istork. The world done by the direc- (1 gears at this meeting show that they ill i mean busineos. to. On Wednesday evening [at Rev. 5.- W. G. Smith united Mrs. Rose Mur- ! phy, at this plane to Mr. Joseph Hunâ€" ko tor, of Rugby, North Dakota. in the m holy bonds of mqtrimong. The new- “-3 ly married couple left on tho 0. P. B. next morning for their future home '3. in Dakota; rifle join;_ their many OOHOOONK. 1 (To the Bdltor o! The Post.) Ir. Boltonâ€"“Nu you ploaac allow me as small apace In your valuable pa- per. There are ‘1‘. present in thla lo- cality two men travelling around who reproach: themselves aa manu- taotu'ora ol electric batteries, which they ore ceiling. Ono la a. young man. the other. a middle aged man. They claim to cell these batteries at 810 each and only. two to the one vil- lazc. ‘1th which the machines will; coat $40. A: 5 fact they coll than to: what: they can get for them. cell- inz them In one house for. $5, in on- other place they took 815 karma wi- dow for one. Theco machines have been compared with those cold by a local drug/gist at 33 each. and are the come machine. Constable'Wako- §lin not: cites then lost wool and they note may I». a warning to people to have no dealings with these men. -â€" Yours. 0:12.. FAIR PLAY. Coboconk, March 19, '06. i (s in! to The Poet.) On W eadam evening. March 5th. a very; pretty wedding was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. DeCaturs, of Conson’s Siding. when their niece. Miss Pearl Waight,was united in the holy bonds of m1tri- ‘ many to Mr. Alfred Brentnell, for- merly of Bezley. The bride was giv- an away‘ by her uncle, Mr. W. B. De- ‘Caturs, and was handsomely attired in white Indian silk and was attend- ed by her sister. Miss Cardelia. who looked chiming in a {handsome dress of myrtle green with overlace. The lei-00m was :1ny assisted by his bro- ther, Mr. Fred Brentnell, of Bexley. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Wiekett, of Victoria Road A .0.L_. _..‘..L4 BOBCAYGEON. (From Our Own Correspondent.) There has been 9. number of credit sales of stock and farm implements in this vicinity during. the past two weeks and if we can judge from the price people bid at these sales, on cows, we may expee't to pay for our butter and cheese this season. At Mr. Leonard Dunn’s sale, just north of here, it wan a common thing to hear 'a; farmer bid $10 or $45 for a cow. and at, a number of other sales held lately, a like condition 0! bidding seemed to. prevail. The farmers are levidently prosperous now, and no . doubt thein motto is to’ keep; prosper- fity booming. . - .u _ :_|_|.-.._ tun-m ml‘ 56V. mr. ï¬nances, vs. ..-----... _-_, in the presence of about fifty guests and immediately“ after they: assent. bled in the npmcious~ dining-room where a sumptuous repeat awaited them. A very pleasant evening was spent by, 0.111 in music, reoitations and other amusements. The groom’s gift to the bride was a_. handsome gold watch and chain and the other gifts were numerous and costly and testify to the high esteem. in which .b'tb ire held. Early Friday; morning many of their friends gathered at the station to wish Mr. and Mrs: Brentnell bon voyage to their. future home in the North-mt. Seek. Mrs. Breptncll‘s going away costume consisted of blue suit. belt and Veil to match and a long gray coat. t u; navyâ€"- A number. of the jobber: from our town and vicinity have wound up their winter'l work. and most 0! them report a1 good season with re- gard to both timber and finances, but a: few will leap for joy it "they pull out of the hole," But such in man’s I-L I‘npfnm m- misfortune is auto ‘1“- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" :ftiends id wishing them happiness and prosperity in the far west. Messrs. Wm. Junkin. Mos» Kelly. ‘George Sproule, Ace Edgar and Kit- ;chen, left for the West on Tuesday morning last with their families. 'There were four earlomds or their et- teets and three or [our ears were to be taken on ate-Dummrd. no that be- tween the two plane: a- lanze number ’lelt tom the West from Vernlgm. 5 in. D. W; Grant is-gettinxt Mr. Hamilton Ham’- hot‘t into ‘ a shape. and by. the time navigation opens everything will be in "ship huge", I}; will be quite Wenonah OAK WOOD. 'I atom. ooouvh“ 5’ mm undated und In“ A: Mr. Bun Fletcher was driving past the tire hull. hie horses storm! to out up. and one o! then in his up. en sot hi- letu lax oven the e 1nd then inked to one side It: II; the tire hall and throwing the occupants on the street. Fortunately no coo wu seriously injured, u Mu. Flet- oh: received the only wound. which won I cut on the forebed. - n LL-2_ -__: "Enzx‘aazï¬es‘m their anni- ‘F! on the 18th 3nd 19th. The Rev. G. Potter. B.A., of Peterboro. conducted the some“ on the 18th â€â€œ0â€â€œ both pronuble sud inter- esting uni-non: momma um even- lnc. The rev. gentleman sue on 1.. hi. annular nature: on “Oddly 612' m. popnm'mturu evening. sun Ill-us; - Ir. and Mrs. A. Null-co; of III- doo. up vamp; (flow in {his vicin- ‘t’. ‘ Mina Kano Japan}! anoqth. 7 Mr. Wm. Greer up shanty.†plid mum a flying whit. Hwy to we having wood been. In: floods mu m sorry to but at tho madden death 0! It, A. Smith. d “Cdâ€. « ( It. Bury. 312th ha noted a frame burn on m- tum in Emily. (From 0‘: obtain- 3 Own Corn-M†lurch wotthor i: ‘ A,_ tvonblo u â€t. uul clover. A ‘aulp h. "M"- who has been maï¬a a J. P. with two in om-x viglage the la» be well administered._ - I,__ I†“I'll “â€"nâ€"uâ€"-v_-, Minn Eva. Irwin uiived hqmr Sat- urday night. after spending a few wtoks with friends at. Hav‘elpck. A- LI‘A “‘0" w -I- â€"â€" ___. Mrs. John Cghrano wont to the General hospital. Toronto. on Dione day to undergo an operation. which. we hope. will be successful,_ Mrs. R. James. who won; taken to Toronto for tho purpoaoot an opera- tion, is. we am sorry to say. danger- ously ill. . Mr. James Bentley. Toronto. has been visiting his grandfather, Mr. W. Routlcy. during the past week. SALEM, OPS. (me Our Own What.) Mr. Charles Hartley hat taken ad- vantage of the nleizhins. In via; been drawxng logs to town. this, week. Mr. Jan. Boughton has disposed at his unable team. ‘ ‘7AJ 2-†7w m.‘ "â€" Mr. Edgison. we undcrscand. is go- in; to build A new house. and Mr. Jas. Neflia is about to erect a new bun. . v ' ' Mr. and Mrs, Wan-y. Fleetwood. visited Mr. 850d Mrs. Button Sunday Iut. A _ A†;..-_. "uuc nu. ;uw- --"_, in; loss! or Hr. Hung. the chain which fastened the binds: broke and struck Mr. Tracy in the tune. knock- in; out several teeth. Mr. W. Downey spent Sunday at 'Rmboro. __- - J-.. -___, Sunday with Icy. nu . Mr. George McCullum and sister. Miss Hanah, left for the Northwest Monday last. ‘ I. M Inuit. The ladies of Lindsay and round- about to the opening display of our stock of Novi-Modi Costumes. Coats and Skirts, to be hclgl in our Show Rooms on March am: and 29th; stone wul be open on Wednesday, the 28th. 7.---..†I A A report is in circulation in the county that Mr. John Kelly. not 3. con. 10. Vanna-In. who is holding a sale of his farm stock and_ inplemems. over. Come to the sole and be than: sharp at one o'clockâ€"‘1. FRIDAY. MARCH 20. â€"- By Elias Bowel. auctioneer. unreserved credit salo‘ot valuable Farm Stock andi Implement; the property of ‘ Alfred Tiara. lot 26, con. 8. Vern- i lam. Sale commences at one o'clopk I shunâ€"wt siï¬IénAY. MARCH 24 â€" By Elias Bowen. auctioneer. on the market square. auction sale 0! 19 iron beds and “/5er mattresses. Sale com- new 3* 1 o‘clockâ€"wet“. THURSDAY, MARCH 29 â€" By Elias Bow". auctioneer. unreserved cred- it ale of valuable Faun Stock and Implements, the property at W. B. ' Marsh, lot: 19. con. 8. Fenelon. Sale «ï¬nances ct 12.30 o'clockâ€"wt TUESDAY. MARCH 21â€"3: Elias BOW“. tnotionoer. credit-ale 0! {arm -utock and implements. tho report 01 Geo: Robin-on. lotZ. 9.... o L.- “St 1' o'clock and nu. While Mr. Thosijl‘rgpy wig draw- ,L_:- (am 1th am property 01 Geo â€no .99 0F- 8811 and Mrs SALE [EMER- n, w. Growl!!! spent Mr. and Mrs. D. Crow- m. manned from the Kunrtha ‘tmk by KOO". -wzÂ¥ W 09' In: in. a: W- WINNIPEG OPTIONS- LEAomc. WHEAT MARKETS- III- {9" MY“ 8!. non]. ................ TORONTO PRODUCE 14mm: Mal :muufll;ouenn. '7 v...â€" ad than: 39â€!†u I!" YORK LIV! men. “I" to†km N _N¢'A bile. Unch-‘edâ€"luldo a“ Chl- o-oo Study to Fir- Swim; MARKET REPORTS “Knife LIVE OTOOK. CATTLE MARKETS. nï¬nnmauns â€0.00.0.0 ...uuu.n.n “XIX... ummuu.f MARKET. 1/.c lower IOW uï¬ mum 051% of cum. SSW»: at m, Matted “It“.flwau ’5'mnszufl print can). sold but there were rev at 8 ~50 M at “-50 pr (rt.- E loo; Ion were Mt 10:91pm“ m I and can wot u.- EAST IUFFALO CATTLE IARKET. [dB-=11.» m â€Foals-lo- 2’me- unknown-II :3:th main-am†minimum-fl; Nut-.83“ nanâ€"u ny nu since the Goo-e wheat ‘ Spring wheat Fall wheat Belt “tab: P8!- cut nou- 100 r Btrni'ght toner I m dents lh: .. .. . ..