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- ...â€" _â€"-â€".~....-....â€"-.-. ..._ ..._â€"-â€".-â€"â€". .p 3 there is sufficieh‘t deeper drains. After mmk rota compacts. flettlnhepuof tile. A: the fell at your ‘ h lurid fink a. tank end connect low tile with it. to take away water. ‘Cleelutunkout occasionally. Glenn your open ditch out annually. ' ‘ W. ll. biotinâ€"“Mb“ fell would ydl‘llrglgi vIt’t‘llan ‘ ; . ci- .â€"" inc‘ ..evr 4t! rode. ghee e li tle tuffilflft grgai around the pint- 0:,th tile: The tile mould have 9. neg: to it. and- tholroughly r0 Dlg‘ drain fwhen moi e to‘eec 3' a little water to trickle denim and me. e ; a good level, clean surface on which ‘ to lay your tile. . g Difficulties in the Dairy and How I Mia Laura. ; dairying at th to Overcome Them. This subject. was ably dealt. with by led: ctor in 0.0.A.,m She ’ Slld in brief that some Iadieeboapt- ted-of beingpro ficrent in teaching ' piano playing, but she took pride in ’ butbenmiking. One of the greatest difficulties in dairying is. how. tomeke the dairy pay. Some cows don‘t utilize the feed givenlâ€" they put it on their. W by Every Rubber ll I‘M god Denier, but no mgpecizllylhnufao- 'fibm ”‘5 Rap. Cenm or Deck. the l K cook’s Cotton Boot Compound 11y used monthly by over e 5:10:13 ere dung? ’0 . ode .eesc.. f9: 1““ on gcelpt of price and two The Cook comp“! Windsor on. ”$03. 1 mad 2 sold and recount: anded h .n 5551313an in Cannes. Noll andNo.2lseold in Lindsayby ‘11 Monsible dragging. . _..__.__.__.h,. The Weekly Post LINDSAY. FRIDAY, DEC.» 7th, ’90. , t- - ._-._-____._’â€"~ ANNUAL MEETING OF WEST VIO- TORIA FARMERS INSTITUTE. .- Educative Addresses by John McMillan. Esq“ Senior-tn, and Miss Laura Rose. 0. C. A.. Guelphâ€"Profitable Discus- sions on Subjects Vital to Fennel-s Another tuninph was scored by the directorate of the Wast Victoria Far- ners' institute, as from. the point of nautical. educative :tldresses those of \‘ov 3612» eclipsed .my former efforts. A: rho hour of commencement, 1.30, only two or three hid gathered, but a: two o‘clock the afternoon session opened with .i fnirly representative pthermg of hunters and citizens. The resident. )lr. Wm. Chinnon, opened L“: evasion oy .in informing address on "Firm Buildings." Beginning at iuheuse. he pointed out the more up- fo-ugte me1hocl5. lmtead of digging edeep cellar, the walls thouid be built hgner. As to the house, build high v2.55 with high Ceilings, not a too experts-ire house, and the money thus :B'l‘v'ed could be utilized to advantage in purcheing- a firm for one of the boys Bury further should have u. mung and implement shed. Have an “Psalrc‘to 1'... houe'c all your Whin- 39:15.:23 the unneCeseary articles mvsmrng Lllrm upstairs. If there is ginning Quit .arger than the mind. fie-need, tun“. should be the corn, and m» with the test material. Lay in! stooges out in such. a. manner _-t wul prove a. source of gmtifica- U011 to you, and you will not be “filmed to 512.76 brother farmers, in- spec. them: fill them up" with best :dock. President Chlnnon recommend- cement floorsâ€"it is an easy mat- liar to keep 5::wa sweet and clean. regard to fences. straighten them 3.511111 mere. your fields larger by ling them out. Draining was of the Fences: :mportanre. No money is Hint to belter advantage. . we lie (lISK‘LISSlOD which followed it bags granted that for $5 a. stall could W81; Cemented. ' Draining Your Land. - gilt. 30an McMillan, of Seaforth, a W: ecotchmtn, well-known on 3)? markets and equally so as I Won the floor of the Baum 01 m, l l not tell hOW. There is nothing better than emilage to‘ give succulence to' food. Give, your of all is theeepnr- er-eet pan. but best M with amrd etch A separator . cleaven oreigih'tcowp. Gleam islet by skimming. 'lake 3 sharp-bladed knife and cut around the edges of the pens, run a. little skin milk to tide the cream edge and then g miyer. Milk the gins to round-up, quarts of water at off the butter milk and chur increased _ Never septuute with than half-full-better one- Churning half an hour bring butter. Never pour directly. on cream itqrmls and color and nnkee it The better plan is off part of the creptm and set in a dish of water, stirring till cream is raised to proper tempemturc. In the Jersey the fat globules_are the largest of any breed, Ayrslures 'lbe temperature is liquid 1 churn more third full. ought to hot water the texture, and dull. to draw the smallest. Introduce 5:19 and pro- duce a softer article in winter, even as the succulent grass produces in manner. Another in butter. This is caused by the cream being over-ripe. Skim milk nettle: in bottom. and produces awhile curd, which does mt. break up. Stir thor- oughly td bottan of can every. time add cream. Then again some on y often seen in but- light streaks are" . 'lhe salt. has ho - ly worked through. Um good salt. salt is adulterated. often by the which Matches the after twelve hours before churning. as it will not churn exeictly-1 at the same time. _ 'Ihe Adding olf is ' methi often _ some 005% it an udultergltion. It is a vegetable s 011. * you have forgotten td_ ream when churning, and pour it into the and. let stand two! hours At this paint Mass the patent butts: lained its good‘ pom she said she would not feed. turnips at all, butI done not cream in a. large Butter Color. overlooked. while spoonful working the butter, . and work again. ' oed cows an abundance of water. Milk is cent. water. Many farmer-d lose ream in them they set milk. 'lhere is the shallow. pun. there is the deep- preaser . In reply to questions teurizing cent. of line same app . fed too liberally, evan wattage, pro- duree a strong flavor. The Jersey gave strongeSt. flavored. butter. The temmramre for churning de- pends upon the breed of cow and Size of churn. It generally_wue 56 to 62 cos, varying according to thee:- sour mi _ . lies to teens. an aVeragIe. Turn you buttermilk to good account. 1nd cow ought to produce daily a. pot of butter. ' : Breeding and Feeding Cattle. m t?“ ' p ' “to" _ tagegrmd that little . .Dehormng of Your Cattle. Thioienodecruelembut oneof kind‘ noes. The animals puffer but little. and; if Needlesc , place the {mill quantity of char the mot. and the milkfiwply" is ‘no 1w cattle. in the correct thing.‘ The less excitable your animals are the better their condition, as under excitement they do not: feed as well. Animals will reward you for your kindnes. The keywdrd is kindneee if you wish beet results in fieedingeand raising cattle. {turn them but occaeionnlly to at then their limbs. that when sell t for shipment. to the flights,“ market they my be able to at the fatigue of the journey.‘ In answer to questions the speaker said: “Feed cattle all winter with ensilage and put them out in May on old pasture. which is the best." This concluded the afternoon sesszon. ‘ ' 'IlH'E EVENING-t SESSION. Mr. Bobt. Reid. of Reaboro. afor- mer student at the Ontario Agricul- culturnl College. Guelph, gave an in- teresting, informing and concise re. port all the work done at the collage. From the call at 5 o’clock to 9 o'clock at night system is the watchward. Fm in tin subjects taught is agriculture. all other subjects tend- ing to tint end. Mr. Reed gave much praise to Profs. Day. Dean and Bey- nokb for their excellent work and in- terut in the students. The judging olf cattle. etc, was a most important part qt the course. 'Ibe depart- ment of dairying.‘ under the able in- struction of Mien Rose. was a most interesting and profitable one. Hor- ticulture. an the laying out of orch'lrda and grafting wan also taught. Eight mute an hour is allowed. for work. Mr. Reid concluded by saying every farmer’s can that could possibly take the count: should. avail themselves of the opportunities offered by such a proficient stuff, as farming to-duy 18 not only a. profitable calling, but when wientific inveet' ‘1th is taken ud- vnntnge of and. results of experi- ments brought into practical use. then all who conducted farming on such lines were on the highway to success. “One Eye on! the Field and the Other on the lawn)”. .A more eloquent, practical and edu- catiVe address was never delivered in Fm‘ Institute meet- ‘u‘a than that delivered by Misc Laura Rose on the above subject. Before en- tering upon thesub' t Miss Bose said she wished more mere‘ wives would take the course in dairying at the college. At praent 125 students were in attendance. In opening the-address said the eye in W of an the window of the soul, by it men can avail himself of the improvements made through experi- mentn. The eye is personified. to mean, mind or attention. Who 5 farmer mysthathehaa hieeyeonecertem he means his attention is upon ‘ ‘ feature of them things that interest! the nation than the busy tow qand an a result farmers rise now steadily step by step and became of the independence of ' ‘ rim more honorably than and of man up the ladder the question comes W keep one eye the other on the should be inept on the town banana by so doing he learns what the market demand'fi' are. what to mine. and regulates affairs there- by. Then again the hampers are seeds or knowledge. H: must roe: cloth. flour. lumber; etc... giving work to We ofmen. into ens so much reserve! e‘, .r mumm" ‘1“- W’J e 3t“ .. - t... ‘u‘ ..u M a onto in his usual hum m‘ and received a. hearty encore. the and how can they be retained. The farm should be tidy and attractive â€"the begin“ epdt on earth. The ' ' ofe nation isfound calling. They should; not doeir them- selves “wa52: of wood and drawers 0! water" alone. ', 'nnhe Bay: into Your Confidence. Give them a little many to mend. and. gee that; it is spent properly. Gave (Ileana hog, e eheeperr e colt td raise; and hand our to them the purchase money, aele result of his labor. There is no class that requires to keep boobâ€"and- keep them correctlyâ€"ea the miner. (They should keep an account of every transction. Give your boys m to raise for the fall fairs and hand. over to them the prize money. the glory and weak points about farms stock. Have. them become of the agricultural oo- . t' ' institutes. M them that as farmers they will have a. contented mind,- e peaceful and profitable employment. Buy your buy! the agricultural. journals and - The Beat Literature oil-the Day, . ' y for their calling. If there iecmeiclnaaol people. thetshouldrc- ceive it Much education it in th farmer. Give them plenty of relega- tion. When you: build a hom‘ build ' f them to myfi of amusement. A-low your sell the animals out he farm. in the conditione of sale. farm life, Givu them places boys to Train them ‘ ‘ Slum. boy! the' dignity of and the dignity of labor. a. coum at our agricultural college. The speaker. said he had no sympathy with book farming. The journals con- tain the experimente of the most ex- periemed men. Where we find the most intelligent class of men. there we find highest prices prevail and more bluyem. Have your toys take a. hand early in the affairs of the nation. Preparing 8» papa to .mrviceable earn than a the activities of house Lug-‘1‘ in 86 the benefit. '19 life and give others the young men he would say when they get married choose a helpmeet that takes A thorough delight in farm- honesty. true religion, love another 13 Eng. For qiqt have a Extol the of home one (L and do your virtues, eschew. the vicee. part in building“; one of the greeteet nations upon ' earth. The address was a. WI . effort. - . E. W, geckville favored the eolo "1b Man Behind moored musOLE AND NOT FAT. m' n3. Don‘t go into debt to build an :xpegneive house, but build a good barn. Better to borrow money to What Thm' People Need to Round o!" I the Corners. Fat to undesirable; it clogs and. m- tarde the action of the muscles. in- terfieree with the healthy action of the heart and lungs and when very ex- oeeeive, predisposes too fatty degener- ation of vital organs. to say nothing of the discomfort resulting from too ’ "....;,.;. .uF A.‘ “~. 57.1..“ .3..- scam-4 7. 1900. ' iimduv’flnt POWERS. *Ie Berlin'. ' Berliner Poet, tn the course of an mannedfirtide, replyin‘gto the suggestion of more lenient pun- ishments qf'the guilty omelet)- in China. mode by the United State! Government. says: "ane doubts, heve been, expressed lice and there' ’ u to whetheruttle advise e to in- elet upon death” for the ring cadcrs of the anti-foreign movement as an irre- vocable decision, it should be point- ed out that e ch doubts cannot be traced to consi erutione of humep,ity, or an if some power regarded uch a punishment el'too severe; The fact is, rather. that all the powers are convinced ”lit the ringleader-e do- serve death. but the question he: THEBEST QUALITY OF: B N KETS FLANNELS and KNITTED Goons -â€"MANUFAOTURED BYâ€" been raised on various sides as to! whether such 1 measure should he insisted upon from the standpoint of political expediency. "So for on Germany is concerned. she has never insisted upon the ch- cutlon of specific pereone. but has repeatedly declared that she laid chief emphasis upon the harmonious action of all the powers in punish- ing the guilty. This attitude corre- sponds with the guiding principle of Germany's policy, which seeks above all else, to preserve the harmony of the poware.” The War Omce has received the fol- lowing from Count Von Weldersee. dated Pektn. Nov. 27: "Numerous ex- peditions carried out by the allied troope appeared to be gradually bringing about the desired pacified.- tlon of the country. Remote villegee frequently request military protec- tion against Boxers.” Ambassador White reeeeerted yee- berdey that in his recent interview With the Secretary of Foreign Af- fairs. Baron Von Blcbtbofl. he did not present the new American note. but Only made informal suggestions. Which did not require an answer. He doubts that Germany will give an answer to those suggestion. Hie instructions from Washington. directing him to seek the interview with the Foreign Secretary. were not. he says. a repetition of the Con- ger instructions. Steamer Irene Seized. Berlin, Nov. 29.-â€"A despatch from Pekin. dated Tuesday, November 27. Inn's that a. German military official torontly ordered the ec‘zure of the steamt-r lrcnc. flying the (‘bincsc flag. us she had on board a. cargo of tcleâ€" graph material. Which. it was al- lc-rvd. Wins intended for the Chinese. Field Marshal Count \‘on Wuldersee. the despatcb adds. was notified end imuzediutcly rescinded the order. Germny end Fro-Ice Agree. Pur‘s. Nov? 29.--â€"It is said on high authority that Germany has assent- ed, without modification. to the joint note prepared by the Ministers of the powers at Pekin. end that France hes. alpg cgncur_red. , .‘ JUDGEMENT RESERVED. the WC. Enron Election Appeel - Ir. W. D. “phenol! w b wim- Veneeene'e Age-Iv. Toronto. Dec. 4.â€"'nle Court d Appeel yesterday resumed the beer tug of argument in the Wat. Hm election case; Mr. W. D. W on behalf of the petitioner end Conâ€" servative candidate. Mr. Beak. en- eWered the arguments put forth by counsel for Mr. Gui-row on mm last. The court reserved its Judg- ment. Mr. McPherson devoted a good deel of time in trying to ambush the agency of Walter \‘enstone. who to alleged to have been guilty of ect- of bribery. After reading evidence u to Vanstone'e agency. counsel con- cluded: "If Vunstone is not an agent. what possible set of circumstancee could there be from which the court could deduce agency?" Mr. McPherson proceeded to show that egency joins with uncredited agents, seeking the election of n can- dida‘e, aiding and assisting without remunetmnce. he makes him-elf e: agent. That. has been held by the court in case after case." Mr. Ger- for the "vigorous. inde- pendent e.nd wholesome support" of eecb of those at the nomination. Venstone was among them. He wee an agent from that circumstance, if from no other. After speaking in this strain the greater pert of the day. Mr. Mc- Pherson was followed by Mr. Wet- eon in reply. Lindsay Woollen Mills Ask your merchant for out make of goods. or write direct to us if‘ he does not keep them. Blankets and Flannels warranted mslrinkablo Boys’ and Ladies’ Hosiery and Legging Goods . . . . . WE ALSO MANUFACTURE 'Mackinaw for Lumbermen’s Suits ICheck Goods for robe linings and horse covers. Prices and Quality Defy Competition. W“ HORN BROS. ‘ Lindsay Woollen Mills My m awn MWestSlmllusaJmtsL CHRISTMAS in stock our importations for the Christmas and New Year trade. '1' W0 CRATES FANCY CHINA, including tuc Newest and Prettiest Designs in Salad and Fruit Dishes, Chocolate Sctts, Fruit Setts, Cups and Saucers, etc. ONE CRATE 97 PIECE DINNER SETTS The pieces in these setts are all tterns new and pleasing. We offer $9.00 Call and inspect them-«they are a decided bargain at our price. in assorted colors. gilt tracedand the pa THIS WEEK we have received and placed these setts while they last at . . ' I ARCH. CAMPBELL FAMILY GROCER. ‘ SEIZETHE « ,.,,,. ‘.__. *’¥.‘ .2 <:'.â€"““"' ‘ -m . ~ - E :r‘.‘ .= «, 5" new 5 33} J‘- ’ M . cavemen ,.-... . <«! 't rafi'gzw'ru .- .“: -_- C I‘ - It. no} 0 M o e . _ “ ewxvnwn 63'." A'N‘_I 0.. D.-DI.-.- I-- . ’-, ,t. ... .. ‘ _... , --.. r-no ., r if“: . :- eta-e- re“... III i3, ll.“ "‘1 ,l l‘ thru- neouezfle-e-l-w’ no never-entree. lemma/eon: * l r: be -. THlâ€"E v4 1. «I: l ; z e t d we I“ I I. .‘r l e: ~.‘ ~ , A a“, h -. g to . -’â€"-g¢.Va Wu“... , If - "11:53.13... 3-: ,e .41‘.‘ ;? W115. gun: a. most informing ad- . _ _ Wilde of snob peo- f“ ”l. the above subject. There megs-nu the speaker, three great $8911th to success as a{ farmers (:9? “are draining of land, tilling nah" eoxl and. saving the manure. , .1653 0f drainage is to get wa- fi‘fflmm ’he soil and not off the Land. Wt ami‘moisture are necessary to of" and 03' under draining you so- of? a greater depth of heat. It al- m‘wgthens the season for grqwth Miles lurid easier to work. - ll-Mer drainage you have moisture in 0'3 weather .md dry soil in wet weeâ€"l I - “here Lind is well drained} Beck and {Maple alike are healthier.‘ . fiery attention 513mm be paid to $93131 drains, while the large open “1116‘ should be protected from films find other vermon; got bot- l was; ddrâ€"un level it never run 1yogrl nd 1 ruin strai t' into‘ your ea - a mes . ' . “8 ‘imlnâ€" there aghould be a. Slight variety of SIN-n, “818- Put in the tile ymmlf. If ' bean meal and. 11 . and: sand is met dig r drain 9. “as,“ Build up mnkle your} cur Pgtm‘uodlloe eotgmé ind Ixadaep 0111? Give your calm! m0 m the duty-oi; lit on J. (1,“. . ‘ a l e . u . ' .‘ 11. never lay tile next fanning ‘ you voteyoul . doeo nd to t1. but i . , The Depth: of Drain! . ' alludged by the quality of the am - h vy "lay 101m require only. two i mt- The best time to drain in m t 1 ““1 lwring. Costa double thb “'t 3' .mnt to drain in summer on heavy . in; as there is .0 little moleture‘ numb drainage of! all pay! “mm” drain be four m :93“. : :3 1'0 hh Q. few dollard for com ever! With our toll ' and; relaxation thnt The next address was given by Mr. 'Io km inn the above important . gggfllwm 02h ventilation and. we. and em “a”, d: u“ .1. plenty df “8131a? ' . ‘1} ' thwsh they. no: not nutter en! pn- . . a . w . . Ml . ~ . . . . i; ‘ Bmldlfefdtfgur calves withl ekimnnlk - the _ _ cular pain or inconVen hwzaytaed to eighty degreesâ€"never cold- ' l is a. gdodeubstitute, and kin ,. fluted! rhidfi“ ar‘ y . y‘.,~.t.,,fl -_ dellthinpeople. .Lbelrmealleome a ”1?. these tebleu are P“- for that put-pon- ’Ihey digeot‘ every variety a flesh forum man. which is the rml M Will they on quickly, build up and em- * than thin, dymeptic men and men. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure amyfonnot' ' ' onthiecom- reeult because pared exactly V M Door signeture or /v%’ ‘ /.a any. which . _ . ypoint of cost, but are abwlutely the best tn pomt‘ of quahy. IWHUBBEB All]! FELT Goons __GIVE us A CALLâ€"â€" 7 winter house feed enetlage eater 4. to gay h e»: ,: .m to take Bland and study. “Riv-1- (are; are: 95': 3‘s! 0 2 j: be a: e h.- c e e-in -' an. .tr. lonleaoldet Wantinell‘ in the United man not.“ - mt Hubble ‘ :l 1 3 0mm «loud e'lrrriz wnecounvonmv Law-e 33-2: 915‘s: Tablet: A2- 1! it felle to can ‘WOrove'eet preteen-cheer.