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sof Qiry eels, -- <as and 'clover gives the chance "rotation, "luver nor alfalfa bay Is fs usually profitable to feed hich ls d substi all the story. In addition to its suc- culence, it Is very beneficial to the dI- gestion of the cows, being almost equal to June pasture. Foy a dry fodder and grain ration there is nothing that will beat clover and corn for dairy cows. When silage from well grown corn is freely fed it #8 not vecessary to have corn in the ration, but always use some clover hay fn addition to the sitnge. A prime consideration is clean, airy, comfortable' quarters. Cows must be contented if they are to turn in the larger profit. Thus providing for the animals' comfort should be given first © A CHAMPION GUERNSEY ob. ce. Next the feeding should, ibe considered. The animal should bg ied with rations that are suitable the production of an abundance of jmilk and at the same time will keep them in perfect bealth, without which ghey cannot produce goed milk nor a jprofitable quantity of it. The third wonsideration is the management of the cows. They should be handled \guletly and kind!y; otherwise they will @ot return a profit. Much depends on the character of the man in charge of Rbe berd. All these three couosiderations must fhe well looked to, and when the cows are cared for in this way they will, if they are the right kind. pay back their wwaer handsomely. Gropniing and Stabling Horses. The work botse stivuld be groomed daily and well. The worning is an easier and wore. convenient time for the man. the night better for the horse. dn the mpruing the borse is dry and ean be easily groomed, and if the &eeper gets-p in season, so it can be done before. breakfast, the morning wash clefus away every stable trace. Whe objection to leaving the grooming wutil morning is that the dried dqust prevents or hinders respiration during the entire night and the horse, like the juan, rests better when clean. It re- mains to be said, however, in favor of the morning grooming that it is usu- ally more thoroughly done, as the dorse is damp, especially in summer, until late in the night and cannot be well clelined until entirely dry. "The hotse. should have a good bed of straw, which should be shaken up morning and the droppings and straw thrown out. The floor un- der the horse should be kept dry by the use of gypsum, which also pre- vents loss of ammonia and does away {deal Shetland Pony. The ideal Shetland should have ro- as og oe Jegs be short and En + ee amd and holds bis head well up. Alw sleepy avoid one that has a and rice plantations. le must be a big, fancy SEEDING WITH MULES. cent of them: They are in the hands of planters and contractors. Almost apy kind of mule seems to satisfy the farmer, althouglht when he takes a notion to have uw fine team he wili outbid the trader for it. There are sound Yeasons for this de- mand for mules. "The fool mule, so termed by comic writers, is not such a fool, after all. He knows how to take care of hiwseéif, and teaming compa- nies that have them will tell you that a span of mules will outlast two or three spans of horses at hard work. The mule will" neither overeat nor overdrink. When very tired he never drinks os eats until he rests. He fis not easily overworked; neither is te nervous, but conServes his energy by taking things quietly, He is immune to many diseases thyt gttack the horse. The demand for the mule is a just trib- ute to his usefulnéss and an argu- ment in favor of growing him oun the farm. The prices of mules vary some, but there is no farm animal more steady in price from year to year. The "cotton mules" are worth from $80 to $120, the "mine mule" brings $75 to $90, the "sugar and rice mules" run from $125 to $185, and the "levee" type, the "loggers" and the "advertis- ers" range from $173 to $250. In fact, all large mules when smooth and fat bring qver $200 each. The govern- ment mules, of course, yary in price as they vary fn size. A geod jack for breeding purposes will bring from three to five hundred dollars and if be is extra fancy may be worth as much as $700. The own- ers of jacks claim they make good money out of them. Their only ob- [o> Jectionable feature is their voice. which lacks pestraint. They are very little trouble. to keep. as the owner generally incloses a large Jot with strong fences and lets each have his range. running into the stable for feed. The cold winters are bard on Jacks, but if a good. warm stall is pro- vided and the animal blanketed dur- ing the extreme cold uights and days he will come through fn good shape. Ground grain and plenty of good hay are what he needs for a diet. The mule {8 mach maligned by many who talk and write about bim. but there is uo animal that is easier to handle if treated kindly. The joule is without a doubt the farmer's friend, his burden bearer and a Toney make wherever he is placed. When to Cool Cream. To cool the cream quickly and thor oughly just as soon as the separating is finished Is of more importance than anything else at that particular time. The pigs and calves can wait for their skirmmilk. but" bacteria fn fhe cream wait for nothing until the temperature. favorable to their growth is reduced. ie i Noon hed risk cven ane single penny, Just think what 'this means 10 tho serint | Ra A GOOD STRAW BOOT. (From the Breeder's Gazette, Chicago.} lack of sufficient shelter for stork on farms where small grains are growu. Strong, durable posts : covered and flanked with a network 'of poles con- stitute a far cheaper frame than cam be erected for any otber kind of shel + The straw stacked on it as ft runs from the thrashing machine Is the cheapest covering in the world and insures-a warm, dry spot where the stock may retreat from storms. From year to year the old straw needs Stops a Cough In Cne Night | The Story of Sufferers frem Bronchitis, Asthma, and Ca- tarrh Proves the Value of Catarrhozone. A cough may be Catarrhal with a dry tickling in the throat, it may be accompanied by partial stoppage of the nostrils and shortage of breath. Often there is a gagging In the throat, | and every cough tears and hurts. Coughs have a hundred different causes; yours may be due to any of the following: Inflamed Throat Bronchi Enlarged Tonsils Pneumonia Inflammation Crou Stomach Disorders Pleurisy The 'one remedy upon which physi- clans are relying to-day is Catarrh- ozone, It removes the cause of the cough, doesn't smother it. Catarrh- ozone is a soothing, healing, "direct cure," and cures the conditions that cause the cough. It's simply wonderful to' think how quickly. a bad throat er catarrh. can be cured with Catarrhozone. Its rich balsamic vapor Js carried along with the breath to the innermost recesses of the lungs, bronchial tubes, and chest, making it impossible for the germ of any disease to live. Thus soreness in the chest is at-once allevi- ated--phlegm Is loosened and ejected from the throat, old standing coughs are removed. Large size, guaranteed, costs $1.00, and lasts two months; smaller sizes, 25c and 60c. By mall from the Ca- tarrhozone Co. Kingston, Ont. 1 (+ oT remuTer TUF the TWOIoid purpose of avoiding excessive weight hy the addition of fresh straw and to allow an inspection of the framework. Stock bas been killed by the falling of straw sheds, but that is a contingency tbat can be dvolded. If fresh straw is plied deep on tep of the old straw year after year a crash is bound to come some time from the accumulating weight on gradually decaying tim- bers, but a man careless enqugh to do this is courting accidents. TRAINING COLLIE DOGS. Patience and Good Care Necessary For Best Results. Good collie dogs are becoming scarce, A good dog must be one that is well bred and carefully trained. Breed won't do without the training, and traloing would be of very little use without good breeding 'to work on. There are instances where the train- Ing of collies was begun when but ten weeks old. Considerable paticoce is ve- quired of the teachers. Words such as "stand" and "over" should be. taken ap {meparately at oh understand Hib B * The tenth annivefiiry Day, which occurred: on have sad m To¥ the list of dead Canada, The first pub list, more than a full: d names reached Can er source, was x portant "scoop". roato Globe i was accomplished erick Hamilton, now Mr. Hamilton, who porter on The Globe made a hobby of and has a vast kno ject. When the fre out he was the (0 The Globe to go with Once on the sanda © this knowledge gave h tage over the other paper men. He und ous ers, and was able to ment when the future neling for Nh him a Kafr on and a pony of had also taken with him when commenced suf] ff 18; e majority of tached 5 ort concern y in} ts of the i movements better th HE UNDERSIGNED offer {for Sale the Fair Girounds and Skating Rink These properties will be sold at a bargain and ou advantageous terms. Furl particulars on application to the pro- prietor, It is the WM TUMMONDS. 5 Port Perry, Aug 6, 1907. yn Buff Orpingions, ND White Laghoms Sprirg is the Time for House} Cleaning. \ prepared to. do all kinds of Paiufing; &c.', ; int "Hiraished island Gx ! quired ji breeding. "(Sucebssir or A. Rodman.)! Itis my desire to" {{adoors notth of Mr. Widden's store tomers and hold their pavanage. "ALL 600D THINGS must win upon their merits. The International from th F. NOTT, Champion of the Qgriculturists < wy Ted gigi i and more "omeryalire class of paople---Is not a favorite of boomers and clgues----it Is the