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hy ta the earent of one-fortieth its weight 'worked luto ft. The water should be 3 ressed out. bat the less worked p perfectly its granular charac. | fer Js maintaloed. Af butter is pressed firmly into earth- en jars or wossD urkins and kept at a temp ure of 50 or 60 degrees it nity be preserved in fair Rondtfios for - @triet. Attention ot the Breeder. When calves are to be feared elther for breeding uses or- jor growing tuto 'beef. great care sbouid be taken to discard some al couiprratively early BFe AU expert saye that it would pay far better to give aways unpromising talves than to attempt to rear them. it is true neveribeiess that there may be instapces wherein calves do not Prowise well ai the Ubrst and made [From Breeder's Gasette, Chicago. } good development later, but these in- stances are tbe exception rather than the rule. When calves come prematurely they seldom develop as well as when born at the proper time. It may pay to rear some pure breds that are thus born, but it Is questionable if it will pay to rear such calves if they will be only worth their meat or milk value when grown. The same may be said of calves that are small and weak at "birth. While some of these may de- into the youtig calves are strength and vigor, shown almost as soon as born, good size and at least medfum flesh, but it would be going too far to say that calves lean at birth may not be pos | sessed of good development later. Rheumatism Eats Up Strength Racks the Joints #ix or eight months. Proper Shetland Type." The Meal Shetland should have ro- fund body and its legs be short and | Bot 'buckled at the knees. "In buying a pony select one that has g0od kuee action and holds his head well up. Always avoid one that has 8 "sleepy" appearance. The original Shetland ponies: come were brougit ovenabout the middie ot fhe lust century. Shetlands are of alt colors, and color cuts no figure in judging their points. They are easy to raise and are always in good demand. / Treatment &f the Separator. The separator is a machine which should receive careful treatment if it ts to do its best work. Foundations should be solld and the machine set perfectly level. All bearings should recelve frequent flushings with kero- sene. This will make the machine run ¢isy and prolong its life. Keep the machine well olled with the special ofl sent out with fhe separstof. Sep- arstors should be located in.a clean, well ventfiated place free from odors. It is not necessary to say that the separator should be taken apart and thoroughly cleaned and aired after each time it is used. FEEDING THE WORK HORSE According to an expert breeder, who bas had u wide experience In the care | and feeding of draft hosses, horsemen | save much 0 learn ous the subject of | feeding buy ww Gorses. He says the | average man aliows the horse to be | the Judge of the amae-ut of hay he should bave, this belug guuged by the | animals capacity. apd thus many a | good work horse is ruined. It is pot | mecessary w feed wore than one | pound of bay for every hundredweight lot the animal. For example, a 1,400 pound horse should get not more than fourteen pounds of hay per day. above amoun! of hay and a ration, composed of corn, oats bran, mixed In the proportion of Jou unds of corn. fifty pounds of a pounds of bran, any horse fit for a. hard work. ue will generally have from one tu one and a half of gratn per day to every hun- ht of horse. The smaller may do when he is at light and the larger amount when at 1 find that such a mix- | | | | | Hl "gals i; Ei i of hun RN _ will keep a horse cheerful asd make him pleasant to work. The grain ration is sufficiently fattening, while it is also flesh form- ing enough in character to impart a 3 2 I HE bwin ani. ut best of by taken moneyrisk a ion mT h enlii wilt or mi Ey But pete Dr, Perhaps 8 word or some serious ent, 1 have helped thonsa by my private al advice 8 write req have it fresh in Dr. 8hoop, Box Ne. 1 On Dyspepsia Ko. 2 On the Heart No.5 For Men No. 3 On the Kidneys No. 6 On Rheumatism Dr. Shoop's Restorative TYPE OF THE HOLSTEIN. Breeders Trying to Improve the Milk and Beef Form of This Breed. With large size as the recognised Fo. 4 For Women predominant characteristic of the Hol stein, aside fromy its beautiful black and white color mariage. in perfoctly conformation of the animal. There are | deine patches or spots, eral definition refutes fo th three different tvpes, described as the wilk snd beef form, the milk forw and beef and milk form, says an expert breeder. The average form of this breed and that toward which conscientious breed- ers are directing their efforts to main- tain and: improve Is the milk and beef form. The milk and beef type of the breed' is especially stroug in all vital partie is quickly absotb milk. # Stop the Cow A kicking cow md by buckling a around each hind legs hock, tight enough Gi bamstring. Use Onl Only pure wa! washing vessels. warm water, theg with bofling wat in the sun to For i an beginning grades if you count upon th cows abd cull than pay thelr that the 8 in a night, R( And Is Céristantly growing In Publle Favor. ATIC it ls the BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM Champion of the SKATING FOR SALE Rp ty Skating Rink These . eo will be sod at Bargain end on tageous terms, on application to the pro- Port Perry, Aug.6, 1907. reaboy Ww. F. NOT, PORT PERRY ~ WM. TUMMONDS, (Successor to J. A. Rodman.) 'a doors north of Mr, Widden's store House and Lot for Sale The undersigned offer for Sale at AT ONCE! A Reliable "Local Salesman Wanted to represent Canada's Oldést -and Gralest NURSERIES 8 in Port Perry and acfolning ; Country. "The demand for Nucsery increasing yearly, and il yi one of our salesmen you w there i is good money in | a Bargain a Foor Acfe'Lot in Port | Perry, on Lorne: Street, on which there isa food dwelling house, barn, {stable and drivin ng shed; good soil, 'well fenced, good well and a'num ber of apple trees. . wearing quality to the muscles. Prevents Sleep. It is true that some borses will eat UNCHECKED-- It Fimally Strikes the Heart and Kills lis Victim. lars. The bones are fine compared with tbe high and sharp chine of the extreme milk form. 'The loin and hips are broad and smooth and the rump as a horse can only | pigh and level compared with the' @igest and assimilate a certain amount. It originates in the blood and de- welops most quickly in the system of rsofis who are run down and lack- ng in vitality. The only cine for ALL forms of Rheumatism is FPerrozone, which is a perfect solvent for uric acid and a splendid stimulant for the kidneys and ver. No remedy is so successful as Fer- rozone. It has never failed to cure, because it attacks the causeof the dis- ease in the blood. It neutralizes the uric acid poisons, quickems the slug-" gish circulation, and relieves the sys- tem of all irritating matten symptoni' 18 cured, jéints are diseas Keep in mind that a horse's appetite generally goes beyond his powers of assimilation. In many cases horses that eat large amounts of hay become. hard looking, while they have little life or snap in them. Some men go on from yed® to year with their horses in this condition without knowing any- thing about its cause. It is usually advisable to use only a small amount of hay io the morning and at moon, making the night feed somewhat more liberal, though not enough but what "the horse will clean it up in a reason able length of time and then le down for a comfortable night's rest. in connection with sensible hay feed ing it should also be remembered that form. The twist is roomy and the thighs and hocks well apart. Passing forward, the shoulders are smoother and more compact than in the milk form, but of lighter weight' than in the beef form. The brisket is not so wide and' low as in the beef form, and the chest is not so deep, but' the width of the beet Yorm through at the heart is closely retained. In the milk fori the ab- domen is" usually swung below, amd the ribs are steep, but in the milk and' beef form the ribs are wider sprung and the abdomen more trimiy beld up though no less"espacious. The general angularity @sually shown in the milk | bosed re But it is no bigger, 3 wien it lay under the mushroom, + A City. Carlsbad hi scribed as bel boiling ket] ly true, as parative Agricultrists sohemer, boomers and more conservative class of Ponies notd favorite of and olgues---it is the ltt sad Bt | Apply. to the proprietor, 'THOS. PEARCE, 'Scugog, Oct 7, 1908. ' "MLL GOOD THINGS