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ate studying-the et nts, and there is something turning calves into cash looks as if time and feed being at work producing a sort of factory where feed nd other farm products feeders " are scarce, feed ¢, the farm business must ally closed down for lack back. to the old method ily become beef. Outside ftain aad the prices high. tine of crops on the farm, there vugint also to be a ing caite, steers, heifers, of tise animals consumes tand a by-product-- beef Lach. is important to the) yeCause of its cash' vale, -matedilly to keep the, Seli-Containedness" being. dependent on ders will demand big rofitable; Hi) Someone must profit in the pro- ner might just: as Missionary society churches of Whithy 'eonvention at Whitby ay ll: Mrs. CJ A Jegiinizer; 'occupied fleraoon session thins: iliary reports 'Nine' aux. HORSEMEN AND OTHERS EDITED BY GEORGE CoaTES, V. It has been a settled idea of late years that local horsemen should go to Uxbridge on the 24th and bring 'Home as many prizes as they could. They generally got their share, too. This year another attraction has sprung up in the sh days' face at Oshawa (May 24 and 25) with four prizes of $300 each. Of course this style of race, With sich bait as-that dangling, is likely to attract some of the big fellows; and the man who has just a pretty fair trotter of pacer, would 'stand only a poor show of doing anything but bringing up'the rear. Of course they can sit on the fence and see-the other fellow go byr but that isn't just the same. as bringing home the red ribbon. Just the same, some of the boy don't intend to sit on the fence al success: Uxbridge is putting up an attractive 'day's program, and not a o f our drivers will spend the holiday in that town, A GOOD PRICE. ; of Enfield, Ont., sold his first "Acme" year ling filly to the L C. Clarke Ranching Co., of Gleichen Alberta, for $500.00. This filly took first in' her class at Toronto Exhi%ition, ana f. Clarke saw her there with the result that the purchase was made he price was $500.00 and cost of shipping. Best of all, Mr, Clarke is much pleased with his purchase You ought to see the smile W. BE. Tummonds wears when he | Speaks of the Dunure Soutar colt he has. He saysit'sa dandy. Same people seem to think that the farmers liereabouts don't p very good drivers. To be sure there are many exceptions, bat a rule there's plenty of room for improvement. It's curious that so little attention is paid to driving horses by many farmers: Most colts of the light class would 'make pretty fay drivers if they had proper attention and feed. This includes the proper use of the curiy and brush. Nowadays when snake and barks wire fences are disappearing, it is not so easy for a horse to tub off his winter hair. Beside there are times when animal can't get out to ruby anyway. 'The farmer who keeps a well groomed driving horse. is likely have ofher things round the farm in good shape. Then one day, before the farmer realizes what has happened, the driver has become valuable, and someone will'stagger him by offering a couple or three hundred dollars for the horse. I's: mighty poor policy to let any animal come along like Topsy. who! jes' growed." Such horses are generally very expensive, fog they consuive a lot of 'feed --when they can get it-- are indifferent workers, and when sold bring a poor price. et epi. es. for.the work dene. No enumerator can farm or sublet his work to any other person. . The work must he completed by himself and alt fe turns made to the commissiones for this district to be forwarded tes : jhe Seneus offi.er at Ottawa by erry, i the end of next month, = «+ vill do the work in React Town- Provision bas been' made' for p ; vel i | Enumerating up to' 8,060,050 : aps of a two s are going to Oshawa, and they I the time either. We wish them a few Mr. Frank Bradley, kee as k Watson, James| Ison Gilroy, A: