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man- be so add ' ~The longer a foal can have the 'etistiy assimilated niilk' gt 'ils dam tho belter Karse it will make, But for various reasons mares are not offen permitted "| lo wean their own foals, because they EGIPE: AROUND XH S HOW TO MAKE THIS St 'RUEUMATISM CURE, fer 8 ppescription: Given Which Sufferers of i] ead Discs an Make Up ana Ty relieve the worst forms of Rheuma- , take a leaspoontul of the following ur after each meal and al bed: uid Extract" Dandelion, one-half founce; Compound 'Kargon, 'one 'ounce; | Gompound "Syrup Sarsaporilla, three TW. hy ol Th ; : ese harmless ingredients can be ob: tained from any druggist in the smal- towns, and. are easily mixed ty king, them well in a bottle, Relief enerally felt froni the first few 8. + 5 hig prescription, stales a well-known thotity In 'a Montreal morning paper, 5 the ologged-up, inactive kidneys ler and' strain from: the "blood the onous waste-maller "and 'uric acid, hich. causes Rheumatism. = ; s Rheumatism is ol only Lhe most piinful "and tortuous disease, but dan- us to life, ads simple recipe will no ubl be greatly yulued by many suf- : dcrers here al home, wha should at once © her{ prepare tho mixture to get tis relief. Wis said that & person who would I laise this' prescription regularly, a dose ct Awo dally; or even a few limes a d [week, would never have serious Kidney ©r Urinary disorders or Rheumatism. Cut this' out and preserve it. = Good 'Rheumatism prescriptions "which really [relieve are scarce, indeed, and you.-need it' you want {t bedly, $1 shapely.. fare about five or six manths old. 'olf; "J stitutlonal are required to take part in the work of the farm or to be used for driving purposes. "Foals 'are isually weaned in Oclober or November, that is to say when they A this {ime of the year, nights are gelling 'eold' and damp; ny are » the wane, and 'the milk: supply is falling If, however, as the result of con- weakness or backward Srawin, it is. considered desirable 'hat ie 'foal should 'continue with the dam for an cxtended period, then 'both should be allowed: an ample supply of grain and chaff and any demand that i$ being 'made. on the mare for work, should cease. . In 'all cases 'the foul should be fed wilh ols, bran and good hay for al ypdeast three or four waeks hefare 'Wean- ing. so thal the loss of its mother's milk may not be severely felt. As lo whether the separation of the foal should be, made. completely "when weaning takes place, or gradually by allowing il lo return to the mare. at increasing Intervals; is * a 'matter' 'upon which breeders are by no means unanimous, some ddopting one course and some the other. with equal success, In the ma- jority (of cases, however, the gradual process is the most rational and safer for both: mare and foal. 'A good plan 16. adopt is to" allow the foal to suck twice un day for a few days and then for 'a few days more once a. day, after which it.may be kept from ifs mother allogether, Aller weaning, give {he foal a good hig handful" of oats and one of bran twice a day, 'and all the well cured hay ib will eat; A 'small. quantity of flax- seed with the grain will be of advant- age ns it grows older, In the winter months this, ration with a few roots ad- ded; plenty of water and éxercise "will 1 be all thal is required. Do not haus: in loo' warm a place, but give plenty of and allow it fo carry a good coat of coll's hale, Attention: should he poid to the feet el growing cols or the loes may grow 'Tout {oo long: It this cecurs they should be trimmed back and fhe hools kept when fresh air with protection from draught 'The restlessness restiting from sen- i] aration 'from the dam will Le greatly r, hot 'over London from 'projecs miles away, has been laid be- Public Control' Committee: of 'County 'Council; end 'Mr. ggiora, the. inventor, 1s appe#sed by company, and especially by. 'two or more foals being turned out together. per eRs "BUDDEIZING" MILK. Mr; J. H. ' Monard, well known lo many Canadians, and who is now re- siding in' Denmark, describes the meth: and lod of preserving milk by the addition lol hydrogen peroxide as follows: The rdrogen peroxide is 'added to the milk : in the: receiving vat from whence it fog in _psent fo' an insulated round fank where | the fom] 'passes: throngh- a: pastenrizing heater and is thus ud 10.55 degrees C., and ure is maintained for. two [1% pounds; all. full of m, | wise 'man 'himself; in- himself nor 'others; slable of feeding: them just before itis. time to "begin milking, is Decoming mora' general, The cow: will not stand quietly, nor wil she give down her milk 'readily until she is fed, especi: ally il she hag been trained to cxpect her feed at a cerlain lime. The draw- back to: this' method is the dengcr of dust from the fodder gelling inte the, milk. How would it do-to- feed say an hour before milking? ' This would allow the dust lo sellla before milking time. and the cow having had her feed. would stand quietly. and give down her milk more readily. At any rate, it would be helter than milking thé cows. just be- fore feeding as many do, when they be. come restless and eager to cal, If fh ds thought best fo feed during milking, the dust difficulty might be overcome by welling the fodder sufciently to sel- tie the dus, or by glving such foods at this hour as would not creale dist. The points mentioned hers are worth considering, ond we should be glad to have the views of our readers upon them. ' AWARDED SILVER MEDAL NEWCOMBE PIANO WINS LAURELS AT JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. Mr. Albert: Shaw, the "wellknown editor of the Review of Reviews and president of the jury of awards of the James'own Exposition, has notified (he Newcombe Plano Company, of Toronto, thai a -silyer medal has been awarded them on their new patent piano equip- rod "with the Howard Patenl Tension Teds, which they are exhibiting at the Exposition. The Newocombg's success is 'another tribute to the skill of Ca- nadian manufacturers. ree freee RUSSIAN PRISONS CROWDED. Six Thousand People Coniined in St. Potersburg Alone. The prisons "in St. Petersburg and in the Russian provinces are [ull to over- flowing. According' to the . Russ newspaper. there are 6,000. parsons in the five St. Petersburg prisons and = the thiricen houses of delention. There are 1,512 persons 'iriferned in the houses of du! tention, which are intended for 380 prisoners. A 'telegram from Bielostok states that there are three tines as many prisoners, 1a the local. prisons. as can be acoom- modated with due regard for sanitary conditions, . Statistics 'Issued by the Ministry of the Interior show that the number of persons wounded (broughout Russia by' firearms: during 1906 was. 04.310--over' 100 per. cent. more than in the previ ous year; Batwecn 6,000 and 7.000 persons re: ceived wounds from "cold arms" ang about the same nuniber other wounds which are not specified. The Warsaw 'court-martial has pass- el 112 death sentences. during the first nine months of the current year. This number does not include the death sentence of the: drumhead courts martial, . x a An 'nquest at Ahoghill disclosed tha fact thal = Catherine Eshler, an aged mendicant, "had amassed a can 28 pounds, 'a buckel 18 pounds. and a box money, coppers and other coins, ne A fool = accuses others; a partially a wise man neither