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its approa tendency to grow rapidly worse, in 4 checked, that it may ion. Every grow- if ot promptly ! I oe Toke an occasional tonic 'to ward 'blood, which |S. says 1 ife_to Ds SN ed -water. 1 was pale as a sheet; suffered essed my de it was ing this I grew steadily worse. I Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and afte my health was complétely restored. Dr. Williams' «and in 'troubles from which [growing girl .and 'women of mature rso often ~sufer ! rence. If Pr. Williams' not disagpoint you. . 'Co., Brockwilie,:@ut. over-study, over-work from lack of exercise. It because of the stealth- ch and because of oft the insidious trouble; and in the/world there is mo tonic that can equal Dr. Willi- ams' Pink Pills. Every dose of this medicine helps to make new, rich tly Jakes weal, listless girls bright, rosy an ; i MM vy, Lower from headaches, and float. ing seemed to be constantiy before my eyes. As the trouble pro- limbs began tof swell, feared rhat dtopsy had set in and that my case Was bope- less. Up to this time two doctors had attended me, but notwithstand- was at this juncture 1 began using rtaking a few boxes I was much im- proved. 1 kept on using the Pills suntil 1 had taken eight boxes, when Pink Pills cure cases slike this because they goto \ihe roat.of the trouble in the blood. That is why they cure rheumatism tion, nervous headaches and racksag neuralgia, and. all those years in hopeless sil- 4 Pink iPills are'given a fair trial they will : Sold by all medicine 'dealers or by mail at 50 «cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Br. 'Williams' Medicine m was administered 'by the Pastor The. bic School (affairs at wk which for some time|H in giving a name to Norma Helen, infant ote of Mr, and Mrs, ugh Lucas. . - past had reached almost the boiling peint haye at last been a y set na all have finally decided yport the contentions so man- and tenaciously maintained by @ of Trustees throughout a somewhat extended and not alto her pleasant escapade. That & nk School Section is at present fhanaged by a School Board that would.do credit to any School in the Dominion is manifest by the manly and strictly legal manner in , which they proceeded and have succeeded in supplying a suitable building in which to com- fortably educate the rising genera. tion of that notable and magnifi- 1 | cent locality, in the face of almost alleged insurmountable opposition even to the extent of repudiation of yment by some of the more de- termined « opponents to give the youth a"fair opportunity of securing jon and thus dwarf their 'a ithe cause: for which = they have fought so bravely and have fully demonstrated possession of back- bone of rard value in the cause of right and justice ; and that their ef- forts have "been crowned with vic- tory will meet the approbation of all educationalists of every degree. The following authorities on pro- cedure and powers of School Trus- t | tees regarding efficient accommoda- tion as to schoo! buildings," &c., rlamply sustains the Gie:nbank School Trustees in their action in providing suitable buildings for school purposes; and we are proud to know that the Board as now constituted are all natives of the School Section over which they now so ably and efficiently preside. Messrs. J. Marcomb Res], D. Mc- Donald and Geo. A. McMillan are Trustees worthy of the name. s DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, ONTARIO, 1oronToO, Aug. 3, 1909. Dear Sir,--I am directed by the Minis- ter of Education to state in reply to your personal enquiry that the Trusteesjmay request the Township Council to raise money required for building by the issue of Debentufes, the repayment to run over al tert of years and in such case it would be necessary to have the matter snbmitted to the ratepayers for their approval. If the ratepayers object 1 ry METHODIST CHUICH REY. MR. 'LEFPCH, Partor. Babbath Scrvices, 11 and 7. Week Evening Servine, Thureday 7.30. welcome. to se. ts. to grant the raising of the amount, the trustees may require to raise by one year- ly rate such sums as may be necessar for the purchase or the enlargement of a school site or the erection of a school house and an addition thereto. The ratepayers consent would not be uir- ST. JOHN'S GHURCH. (PRESEYTEB2.) / REV. WsC. CAMPBELL, B. A., Pactor. Sabbath Sevviecs, 11.00 and 740. Weok E venicg Service, Munday? 30. BAPTIST (CHURCH. RXV. MR. HOBSON, PasTon. Sabbath Services, 20s30asd 7.00. Woek Evening Service, Thusdlay, 7.30. FH OF THE ARCENSION. BEV. R Wi ALLEN, M. 4, Sesumbent. Evensung, 20d and 4th Sunday of each th. mon Heverdl sume from MONEY. £300 to$10,000, have been placed with me far immediate in- 'vestment at lowest rate. HUBERT L. EBBELS, Barrister, Poxt Ferry. : THE OBSERVER Has A» Goon RR is constantly growing in favor. It is the BEST Advertising Mediem in the County ; jortihy: SEY ion 'of Agriculturists more servative and practical class of Tia, 12 30 a favorite of schemers, and cliques ; it'is the Oldest Best Established--founded in 1857--the most original and best in and general news depart. and is printed entirely in the of ieation Jers; "TrmMs--$1 per annum in advance, -- Port not ; in , $1.50 will be Reet. G- Jos, ; ! 3 the <on- peo- advance, MovxRN 'AND AT Low PRICES. - 1 Prager--lst. rd and 5th Sendgy each mor. gh. as | mon ed to this latter action. he Trustees are the sole custodians of the school property and they decide whether a building shall be enlarged and improv- ed or whether a new one shall be erect- ed 1 have the honor to be, Your obedient servant, A. H. U. COLQUHOUN, Deputy Minister of Education. To Alex. Leask, Deputy Reeve, Township of Reach, Greenbank, Ont. County INSPECTOR'S OFFICE, WHITBY, July 27, 1909. Jas. MUNRO, EsQ , Treasurer of the Township of Reach, Manchester, -- -| Dear Sir--In the matter of School Sec- tion No, 12 (Greenbank) Reach, I have the honor to advise you as follows : I. That the Trustees are obliged to keep the school buildings ini 8 proper state of repairs. 2. It must also be assumed that they also have the power to raise a sufficient sum to do this. 3. The Trustees must be assumed ito be competent under the direction of the Inspector to determine the amounts necessary to be spent for this pur- pose. 4. Ti \ey, therefore, cannot be limited by tlle rateyayers in the sums which th ey, may expend for this purpose. 5. The y accordingly the right to levy suc h sums as they may eonsider ne- cess ary for such purpose. Your obedient servant, JNO. WAUGH. The sa) ne popular and talented Public School In | tor in his late Report thus refers to i 'he Greenbank school building and teache t : «1 cannot grade the «present building " as I regard it as -¢¢ entirely unsuie- "'a ble for scliool pus * poses ""Lrega: id the work dorte by *¢ Miss S 'tovin as remarkably "+ good, ¢ Special when the " wretch} Ro of the "goom in which she has "been. co mpelled to work "js taken into account." Great Falr at Oshawa. The Prize List for the coming Great Fair at Oshawa under the ices of the Syuth Ontario Agri- cultural Socicty : arrived at this office last week and is, without doubt the peer ofg any Agricultural Prize List eves issued in this county. The dutes are fixed for Pp 14th and 15th. Some idea of the liberal prizes offered may be had when & is" known that be) rizes.ol $30, ts, 81ch and $5 ave| Y | have rallied to the support In the Evening, Rev. John Locke of port 1Road, gave an ex- cellent sermon from the Text '* Give us this day our daily bread." Mr. Locke came to this town from Ireland and was ded to the Conf: § Methodist Church here, He is one of the efficient and successful Ministers of the Gospel. DROPPED TEN DOLLARS,--One of the citizens of Port on Thurs- ey even: of last week ten dollars sud y. On that evening Mr. Parrott, Reach's well known and cattle buyer being if town, entedly made the remark that ' he swim tke Scugos," when the Port re tleman in question immediately rep! "I'l bet you ten dollars you cahnot. 'The bet was at buce consumated. Mr. Parrott at once piled his duds oh the wharf, plunged into the lake and in fast time landed on the opposite shore. Mr. Jas. Munro, Manchester, thresh d the other day ten acres of alsike which yielded six bushels to the acre of the very choicest sam- Mrs. W. Atkey, Miss V. Atkey, and 'Miss Shicley 'McLaughlin, 6 Mts, Thos. McLaughlin, t. All will be pleased to know that our former popular, successful and enterprising citizen, 'Mr. IL Wheeler has had the good fortube to secure a splendid business in his line ip the great meat market in Ed- monton--he is located in the busi. ness centre of that wohderful pro- gressive city and is already much envied by his competitors for the rush of business he is doing; and it is universally admitted he is the right man 1o the right place. Al- ready Wheeler meat, in that young Capital, is becoming famous for its flavor and tenderness. There appears to be vety little use for candidates who failed at the Departmental Examinations to ap- peal, as every paper that came be- low the standard was read again by the gentleman who set the examina- tion. Where candidates failed on the total all their papers were tead again in the same ntanner, afd by the men who would have to fead them 1n case of an appeal. Who Wants A Goop Farm.--It will be seen by the advertisement in another column that Mr. Bedford is offering for sale his fine farm in Cartwright. His congregation at Sydney C.B., of the Rev. Dr. Pringle, in his fight against political immorality, and have adopted a resolution to the effect that they approve ofthe firm stand taken by the pastor of St. Andrew's. Notwithstanding thereverend gentle- man's endorsation by his congrega- tion, the Oshawa Reformer weekly still contines to vilify the Rev. Dr. in its usual gratituous atid insulting language and miserable intiendoes, false accusations, and unreliable and misleading quotations. The decorative floral display will again be a feature of the ture department of the Canadian National Exhibition. These im- mense banks of flogrers which cover 500 square feet of floor space make one of the beauty spots of the entire Fair. The premiums for this ex- hibit alone total $1,000.00, a sum that guarantees plenty of competit- ors. =" Mr. Jno. Park, Matthester, is again in the field for all the Alsike and Red Clover Seed in this dis- trict. "wr, Corner Stone" clogd a success: ful season in the north and return- ed to his own stable, Manchester, on Tuesday last. The first issue of the Canadian Farm, the new weekly agricultural joornal launched by Mr. John A. Cooper, made its appearance last Friday. It is a capital paper, and it it maintains the standard of the first number will soon secute the national standing to which it aspires. In Chicago last Thursday 2 man fell dead from the heat, another was struck dead by lightning as he drove along the street, a third a farmer, was killed by lightning while trying to escape from the rain, and still another was prosttat- ed with the heat while fishing, fell into the lake and was drowned. Oshawa Fair Notes. Remember the dates, September 14 and 15. The prize list has been issued and mailed: If you are interested and wish to exhibit, drop a line to Mr, W. E. N, Sinclair, Secretary, handsome books. and poultry, Jt is time to get bus; and arrange for the fair. =" ' 3 Iu the Methodist Church on Sabbath loricul- | 1 and you will receive one of these evening last four score or 1400 years. years an elder children and a recent resid and Mrs, this day t to time; and, freshments, al lawn; where, Mr. jewel, an ess. privileged to Moved by bled be tend manner enter Carried. by all present. tribute | an Sagé& Edw: he guarantees a Ovelies, 30d thet 4 | was given at the Regrets were rec ] others were hindes was won by. he united lots effrey, honored b gladden his heart § the picturesque ohn who are interested ed buisiness of the towfi: tiring ladies whose pre benediction," Mrs, [a Mts. J. Stonehouse. There was no progti formalities, friendly sdeial chat, in- terspersed with music, singing and short addresses gave @nother flight entire groupe was p Again, reassembled fat. different tables, the £ ] and this visibly left impressiohs to their host and host- 7 ia It is needless to separatiiig the Old Folks ally and tollectively, warm, hearty appreciati genial hospitality of M his amiable spouse, an + | time so highly unique occasion. igh seconded by Mt, S| that the hearty thanks of all assem- atid Mrs. Leitch for the handsome in which they have. so generously entertain@d this octo- getiarian assemblage, wisli of all present thafthe reverend gentleman and his accomplished wife may live long 4nd enjoy life until they to shall the octogenatian ranks.-- thing passed off in ot anner to all conc Ai The Gardett Party day evening last by Blues on the fav Raymes proved a' management of the 'al fection regarding provided ; the and chair ably H. Leitch, and # d BEAUTIFUL Patis is Full of Nearly All Use: In the beauty sl 30; between 30 and 4o and betw A sotiety report a ai} five Yaven i is papers, reported bad beautiful each of the five kind Providence h as he was leader of Perry Band) 100 ye of July ;. Geo. Re 84; --these two Wh ago, worked on Cotnwall--Chas. gran ent © Rint or 'other after of re- Il adjottned to the being 'atranged expert jphotographe. i $f] ' "" Ei dividual pleasant enjoyed by|every one be presedt on that ampbell ered to the Rev. Mr. nd it is the cious and Rev. Mr. Leitch made 4 suitable d lady and § find every- 100 'gratifying on Tues- fi oyal True of Mr. John 5 ; the lady ood things excellent, jhe Rev. R. ul time had od tlie metro- polis two yeats ago MSbld Medals were awarded to five different women. z To the most woman between 20 and gen 25 and elween 35 d 45 ig interview- dnterest of tut Sage for 50 cents it to' | paid Mr. Wm, Pollock i drawing the raphed by P was per-- "Mr. Mark introduced and carried : On motion of Mr. Mark, $7.50 was paid Mr. Thos, Druan, 6 days, shoveling gravel on road div. 75. On motion of Mr, Dobson, : was paid Mr. b Jae I liecied money Labor and for repairing cul- vertsand sidewalks-- Prince Albert-- div.j0. . . - gr : On motion of Mr. Leask, $3 was |! pud Mr. T. E. Cragg for putting up ights, &c., "on" bridge," con. 10, Centre road, On motion of Mr. Dobson, $5 was paid to Mr. Wm. Ackney for right of way to gravel pit, lot 6, con. 6, for 1 ie On motion of Mr. Mark, $29.37 was ordered to be paid Mr. C. L. Vickery as per account for cement to date. : On motion of Mr. Mark, $17 was end pu E On motion of Mr. Mark, $25.50 was otdered to be paid to Mr. Action for 252 loads of gravel furn- ished. On motion of Mr. Leask, $1.20 was paid Mr. C.J. Armstrong for 12 loads of gravel--half of said amount to be charged to Uxbridge township. ' : On motion of Mr. Dobson, $1.50 was paid to Mr. C. J. Armstrong, bonus for erecting wire fence on east side of Uxbridge townline. On motion of Mr. McIntyre, Mr. E. Ashton was paid §1 for one day's work on Whitby townline in excess of statute labor; to be charged to townline account. On motionof Mr. McIntyre, $6.30 was paid Mr. E. Brabazon, bonus for erecting 42 rods wire fence on east side lot 7, con, 14. On motion of Mr. Leask, $10 was paid to Mr. John Coombe for rep. road--div. 45--8&6 of which amount to be charged to Uxbridge. On motion Mr. Mcintyre, Mr. James Vivian was ordered to be paid $2.50 for two days breaking stone in div. g. On motion of Mr. Leask, $1 was paid to Mr. Jas. Miller for hewing sleepers for bridge, con. ro, Centre road. On motion of Mr. Dobson, the account of Mr. Geo. A. Stephenson $19.20 for g6o ft of 5-inch plank for covering bridge opposite 17, con. 3, was paid. On motion 'of Mr. Mcintyre, 85 was paid to Mr. Thos. Pickard, fix- ing culvert and excess of statute labor. On motion of Mr. Leask, $21.75 was paid Mr. R. Flewell for gravel. On motion of Mr. Leask, $2.60 was paid to Mr. Wm. Wallace for oil, lanterns and nails for bridge, con. 10; Centre road, On motion of Mr. Leask, $16.90 was. paid to Mr. S. Somerville being for gravel for divs. 53 and 50. On motion of Mr. Mcintyre, $17.50 was paid Mr. Wm. Smith, bonus for erecting 70 rods wire fence on west side of lot 18, con 2. On motion of Mr. Dobson, Mr. R. Cornet was paid $4 for repairing culvett and road previous to May I. On motion of Mr. Mark, $2 was paid to Mr. John Masters for draw- ing sand to fix foundation of hal. Ob motion of Mr. Leask, $8.90 '| was paid to Mr. John Bailey for re-| gj. pairing bridge, div. 49. Oa motion of Mr.-Dobson, Mr. F. Franklin was paid $5, for cutting brush, opposite lot 24, con. 3 On motion. of Mr. Dobson, $2 was granted Theo. Fitchett as tem- porary ad. On motion of Mr. Leask, 84 was paid Mr. G. D. 'McMillan for draw- ing lumber and covering for bridge; con 10, Centre road. On métion of - Mr. Leask, $3.50 was paid {6 Jas. McMillan for clean. ing out creek on con. 10, Centre to cement bridge. was paid to Mr. A. Brent, bonus for} erecting 44 rods of wire fence off side of jot ig, com, 1. ALS Mr. Melntyre introduced andj ried through a By-law to levy) fof Geral ucational Purposes he sum of $5b19.26. © ; through a. By-law to raise the sum of tox 08 for County Purposes. Mr, Leask introduced and carried | foundati Ars ia after spending a number of a a ark a desire for something one direction only. in -associatin other kind. the man at the insti- tute meeting says, breed dairy cat tle, in nine cases out of ten, not throu, ch On mofion of Mr. Dobson; $6.60 |1 & By ROVE. ville, On * This question is one that is often asked by the young man innin, life on Ye itis Dios by older men, beginning to farm that has n them . business thought, to, iigle. thought has given 'in 'Why, breed dairy cattle of course, himself with any be- sub- uate, or "be has tagght 'it second hand by the insti tyte worker that is a graduate of rE Dairy or Bik BREEDS. If you breed dairy cattle and follow dairyidg practice you . will have returns ftom your investment immediately, ahd the profits are considerable, dnd if you breed any of the beeftbreeds it will be years before you havé anything to dispose of in the way of surplus. This ar- gument is a cdnvincing one with many young \ien, for immediate profits and rettirns from the invest- ment i8 a most fascinating result and in very mdny cases unfortun- ately in Canadd, a necessary, one. This applies to the young man who is starting for himself. It applies through some other young man to the business man that wishes to engage in some kind of farming and stock breeding for recreation, for it is the young mén selected as man. ager that advises him very often what he should stock his farm with. Without any intention on the part of the powers that be, perhaps, the tendency in Ontario has been in the direction of teaching dairying that applies to the College at Guelph, and of course it applies to the Farmers Institate meetings, and of course it applies to the Dairy Instruction aod Inspection, the Eastern and Western Dairy Schools. FounpaTion HERDS. It is not the intertion of this article to say that we in Ontario would be better to breed beef cattle or that we should breed dairy cattle. It is to avoid such advice and jsuch teaching that this article |! is being written. This Province of Ontario is peculiarly situated, and its people are peculiarly constituted; The situation is peculiar aod for- tunate because it is central among the Provinces of Canada and be- cause it lies contingent to the best markets of the United States for pure-bred animals as well as for the other high-class products of the farm. The people of this Province are peculiarly constituted, because of all the Provirices of Canada there is no other that has as great a proportion of settlers direct from the farms of England, Scotland and Ireland breeders by insti and inclinati years in | pleasure | J is the reply of the man who thinks | of nothing else in connettion with Jgmson to ot cattle; another says breed beef cattle, because he has been breed- .|ing and feeding them all his life] and sees no profit nor any/} r is certainly a Wave of taken by the mature men of. in the Missionary Movement 0] recent Missionary Congress held Toronto. | One of thé &ctive agencies helping to make possible the realization oft the fdeal; "the evéngelization of the world in this generdtion", is the Young Peo- ples Midsiohaty Movement of the United States and Canada, with its propaganda tu the interest of mission: ar, ucation. To addition to providing Missionary Text B and young people regarding the mis- sionary enterprise, the movement con- ary opthusiasm sweeping over ev endia ley and plans of the Laymen's pted at the in s and other facilities for use in educating Sunday School scholars AceTyLENe LIGHTING, BATH RooMS; LiBrariES AND OrHER Luxuries oF MopErN Lire-- MR. GLEN | {DINNING STATES uis RECENT EXPERIENCE IN WESTERN ern type thus d ! fact that the farmers of O awakening to the fact t equip their homes their farms as comfs and as thoroughly as the city resident, his ten or twelve toom house. The ad- vancement that is' being made in this direction' in She Deginnin ofa' new era in the History of the Cana dian farmer, and'in this connection the management of Farm and Dairy are deserving of a great deal of credit fog maugurating what. is known as' the Prize Farms Compe tition. Mr. Glendinning who was appointed judge of the district ex- tenditig from the Coufties of York abd Ontario, west to Lake Huron, returtied to Peterborough yesterday after exdmining 24 farts ifr that m ducts a for the pu of training lead promote this work. The Foufth Annual Canadian Sum. mer School Whitby, 'Ont., July 2nd and was more largely attended and preceded it. The registered attend- ance this year was 288, including d- re, speakers; missionaries on furlé¥igh, an different denominations represented in this delegation, and the closest possible vailed. the Conference was held is distinctly interdenominational as well as inter national, and seeks tof serve the inte rest of each and ali of' the denomina- provided for the Conference in splendidly, adapted buildings and grounds of the Ontario Ladies' College. Every day was a busy one from the time of the rising-bell at $3 fu the morning till 10 o'clock at night. hard work, the afternoon tei religi- usly reserved for recreation, while the ouings were taken up with twilight talks on the problem of Life Work, ou on the lawn, and platform meetings. i the Assembly Hall. der the direction of one of the leaders. ducted each moruing, six different courses of study being presented. Practical methods of carrving on mis- sionary work in connection with tha Sunday School and Youpg People's hours devoted to open conference. messages were received from those en- gaged in Home and Foreign Mission work, while at the evening meetings a series of Many, many years ago the pioneers coming to Canada on an ocean liner of those days, that took from nine to sixteen weeks to reach Montreal, the leading non-Christian Religions of the world. This week of work served not only to be the ar; brought with them the inclina- ation to have good animals as soon as would permit them to do 80, some of them actually ught the foundation, of what since grown to be great herds, with them, early beginning gave this Province an ad- vantage that is still valuable to it. The class of men that came nursed their'inclinations until the time came that they could be gratified, then the natural desires, so long pent up, burst forth with a force that wotld not be controlled, and the result was the only that could be e ted under . the as became known as the ceutre to turn if they wistied for of almost any 3 8 mstances, road, and for filling in the approath not the © begi it was cleared; hack ahd with adventure to give themselves to definite mission- that they had decision at the Conference. the Foreign Mission Field this fall. " F. W. ArDErsoN, M. A., Secreta: ry for Canada. d Peg, Mis) MARY GRAHAM, Notes From Rev. W. Kéfiner| in the West. PIPESTONE. vator's and they are e mand as there are of! miles west of this place. The i broken 'up and it ap to Conference was held at to th, 1909, more succefétdl than any that have other delegates. There were eight fellowship in thought and effort pre- The movement tinder whose anspices tions in its work. Accommodatidn was : 3 the | eration of tillers of thes oil, But the The forenoon of each day was given #p to During tha first hour of rach day the Conference was engaged in devotional bible stadv un- Eight mission study classes wera con, Organizations were discussed in thé At the Platform Meeting each forenoon lectures were given on opportunity for training to a ary service, and 20 of those declared heen helped to reach the Fourteen Missionaries at home on furlough were a sourced of inspiration to the gathering as well 4s seven young men and women who wersander appointment to sail for This is a small viflage in South- ern Manitoba, about 50 miles south ava [of Brandon. The population is not st| quite 200. It has three graip ele qual to thé de- tiers about six: district. | ; He made the above stafemetlt that the great majority of the farms he visited possessed modérn im- provements not only in thé farm equipment, but alse in the house: hold and this tendeney is rapidly growing, the examplé of the most progressive fafmers being an incen: tive to the rest. The log hodses, many of which are still standing on isolated parts of the farmg, have léng sincé been forsaken as places of habitation; and fine stone and- brick structures are the homes of the present gen-- advancement is apparently not go- ing to stop at this improvement. The farmers have the scope to pro- ceed, they have thé means and ap- patently only a little stimulation o¢ ddvanced educatioh along thesé lines is needed. THE COMPETITION. The points upon which the judges examihé the 50 or more farms that have been entered embraces every department of farm life. Columnd would be required to explain the Method by which the judging is car- ried out and the éonsideration give to each department. The fencing o the farms; the cohdition of the lawn and flower beds, the arrangement of the orchard, and then into'the sheds, the barns, the fields, the machinery, the household and infact everything.' For instance the farmer's method of book-ke¢ping is examined, if he has' one, the progressive farmer of tos day should be able to balance his' receipts and expenditure almost to the cent. One farmer whose place of young lenders i eet ck + do work at Si but It helped was judged 3 by Mr. Glendinning jo propisre a spletuig force of young C d ping an t lives fof personal service t| his finanées aboht eight years sng sc So of 85% me whoo be fy ok reli ath lip bow many had decided | Himself. 2180 had a large jpurn- al in' which lt laid ot a diagram, of hi fields anc hay was sown the first year in one' field it was planted With some sort lof grain thé next. He can tell ex. 'actly how his crops were plante every year since he commenced this system. This enables him to be sure of the rotation of his crops' and is otherwise a valuable asset.- RESULTS OF COMPETITION. e farmers who have . entered kthe contest" are not the ouly ones' interested. want fo féel ne blike to' be out igént- nor do th ne when they shiding a little tile and ia Arch annually recorded the disposition of each field. "Where . eit neighbors do nof . accomplish edhal results by ex