THE FARM Useful Hints for the Tiller of the Sof! ZA > BUT@ERMILK CHEESE. Buttermilk cheese is a new pro- duct obtained by curdling butter- milk with heat, draining the curd and adding salt. Large amounts of uitermilie are wasted every year creameries. is were made into buttermilk cheese, it would fur- nish a large supply of palatable » equal in ee yalue, pend for Coa to n beefsteak. be sold profitably at half a price meat is. To make Duttermill cheese the buttermilk is curdled by heating to _ 80 degrees, and left undisturbed for degrees and after standing quiet for about an hour, the clear whey is drawn off the curd, and the Aptise is ready | ¥ for use. Buttermilk cheese can be mee of disease germs. g and selling the cheese requires special attention since the . It may be-shipped in butter tubs and re- i per pails or other small the factory and retailed at seven to 12% cents per pound, and prove a profitable product for both tl creamery spud the retailer. If high color’is desired, it may be secured ems cheese color, the same as ‘ar cheesemakers. a few pounds of but- termilk cheese are made at a time, as on a lor home use, His buttermilk can ibe heated in a pail Por in a clean new wash boiler on After the second heat- ng, to 130 degrees, if the curd tne dittled, the whey can be mostly poured off by tipping the pail, and the curd poured into a small cheese- cloth bag to drain. If the ‘eurd is loating, it can be dipped off the surface of the whey with a DOREE foot square and five or six ince. idee: with the bottom eee th gal- nd ei ivalar “for draining small amounts of buttermilk cheese. Buttermilk eon rich cream, con- taining 50- r more. fat. as well as buttermilk from cream which was pastew hen vi our, is not suitable for making buttermilk chee: curd from re butter es is alw mare so fine ined that it runs through the eaieaig cloth and is lost. A WHITEWASH THAT STICKS. t eral appearance of : paint is somewhat expensive and cannot be applied with too lavish a pensive and which for most outdoor work will answer quite as well as oil paint. For chicken-houses, brick walls andthe like it is excellent. To make the whitewash, slake half a bushel of fresh lime with boiling water, keeping it covered during e lime should not, considerable explosive fo: it and add a peck o ground rice put in boiling and boiled to a thin me ste, baits: penne. of powdered Spanish as ng. and a pound of clear eae dis- evel in warm water. these well Hopettier age Jet a thixtire ane for seven days in a seponably cool and thaded place. Keep t wash thus prepared in a Kettle, and when it is being used put it o hot as possible, using a Senter or an ordinary piiegaen. brush. ‘Always use magnesian lime for whitewash. High Court Canadian Order of Foresters. The thirty-third annual Conven- tion of the Canadian Order of For- rts of the High 8 were Earbiniteed by e following :—Mr. A. Stewart, igh Chief a er; we Alf. Ps van someren, ecretary ; pgnere itt High Treasurer; J, Stanley, Chairman of the Re eae High Audi- soencent of “Organization ose just referred to above, are: , i J leur, Montreal, Seine il > Dict. ief R. a Aa oft the Executive enitiine of High Court: Mr. Wil- liam Walker, Montreal, Coe High iT , Blue- D. r, | mem {{ber, 1911, enrolled i cers present besides a , minion of Canad of the EN ehng Fund the Order was able add the very substan- tial sum Fs $330,754.64 to its Insur- ance Fund on hand, being a larger addition to ‘this Fund aah that any previous year. The spect to tl al Benefit Branch, this depa: membership in this department for the year of 4,120, showing a total mbership on the Sist of Daseie- in this depart- Sp of 53,448. .W. G. Strong, Super- 460. the 1st day of June, 118, paiowins | a lance 2 $25) terest earned b, i that interest earned is becom- an ee aor factor in this de- zh Seriment of the Order’s work. he toteral Fund of the Order is also in a good position, and on the Ist of Tine 1912, showed a credit ely in Municipal Debentures of the Do- he average 3’ | Tate of interest realised from the indie: their reports, satisfactor: in certain directions, but those of rogress in en de- % eterabent of this Order’: ‘a et e Canadian Gueye of For- esters lee their business entire- ly to Order’s eae. . The net increase in the mee hip for 6,022, being 903 in exeess of the vious year’s ise additions to ane The total membership a end of 1911 was 83,126 ee er paying this sum Grillin tos th Claims out ;|sideration the gilt-edge nature of N: the investments, a very adv: it is interesting to note that polars earned on the In- surance Funds of the Ord the year 1911, amounted to id ictory progress | +1 ‘The important bearing this |‘ revenue has on the etl, of nee Order may be illust re of general interest to the i Shia ts public, indicating as it loes the careful selection of risks, ‘or 0 [38 the death rate of this Order, fe a 5.24 per sand of their membership, The. above facts indicate that the Canadian Order en Foresters, during the 0: pros. perity, has been ohtaining theit full Ree of material progress ere are many brick and stone | & .|days was "| their pastures, Sick and Funer- |} THE GREAT RABBIT. PLAGUE AUSTRALIA IS FINALLY GET- TING RID OF IT. Poison Has Been Given Place to the Bludgeon And an Ex- terminator. In the-early days of the conyic ust eee for breeding purposes. Australian climate proved sBoeep- table to the rabbits and they w: turned out in the back garden for the amusement of the children of the colony. In a few years serious inroads were made by the animals, which. had by this time numbered hundreds, into the gar. ae of the penal settlement, and it was de- ae that the rabbits Sould have rminated, poe he mem- very |f2, grown in their gardens for food Snares were set in the riddled gardens and every known means of no effect. The colonists, arm with guns and members of the pen- al settlement managed to shoot a inns int ciewdlegs tas liga ay AN EXPENSIVE ITEM. As a result of the united efforts ; {on behalf of the extermination of e pests the gardens were more or less cleared by being rabbit proofe- ed with palisades and the rabbits finally driven out in congeni round, oa ving by this time eaten the best of the pasturage available. Sheep farming in the early 80’s was an industry which was rapidly growing and the majority of the ‘| sheep farms were more or less in- land. The sheep growers did not pay much attention to a few of the rabbits which appeal a fact wh been retted ing their way signe the fertile coast line and thence to the interior. Within the: iat twenty years it was finally recognized that the Hee bit was the prime re that tralia ssed. trong cfforta were made to exterminate the ani- mals. Water holes in dry regions were poisoned. But this procedure DID NOT DO MUCH GOOD. for the sheep would drink at these ie. as three million rabbits run when the country was ary sue a great thirst was on ‘him,’ as in| Australians speak of the rabbits The paths rabbits have made going lown to drink in ae Darling River oy in places tw fered feels for any scheme Weick might prove to be practicable and schemes turned in to the Gusamnene one of which was found suit ‘table. 7016 oe lady sent in to the department specie poison made at home eaihss a detailed list of the proper- rful were capturing the animals was used, all the A Card Game a ne t care a brass farthing for firm!’ exclaimed Mr. pitches: “Confound the firm !’” ‘They can’t do without me, an’ they w it!” others Be the aks table ex- and raised their The changed, glani es SuStEoyy, hala the Sea few en scattered about the commer- iat -room. looked up curiously, Baie fond le his broad shoulders. “Easy on, Spiteh, my boy ! miirmure song a itand | we Sane deal.’ oS n, shrugged be med Mr, Spitoh wick: tn you fer [sve two days roping in a big line, an’ then got, a cheeky letter Sete firm askin’ if you were still alive, what would you say ° frightened old women, that’s what 1 fall Grows, Doublecross & Co. don’t care who hears me say it? “That is pretty evident,” grunted » man on his left. “You're a fool, my friend, 5 is vhat ee you fellows say, shall we finis There Was unanimous assent. Mr. Spitchwick rose rather unsteadily, and glared at the man on his left. ,”” he said indis- “Nant Gn Re Double — go to Bath!” exclaimed ay faite ‘ *‘Oh, “Better get him off to bye-bye,” ees ene to Jaye. ‘‘He may listen oa Heatwhils: @ young man with a fair moustache and extraordinarily large blue eyes, moved to Mr. r, Spitchwick’s partner, Jaye, aj ed ma’ ‘Mr. Spitchwick was not see the“earlier risers, the are firs into Soureregton with him met with no succe: Some rou fain have lingered ee witness his next meeting wit! Spitehwick, but Buaineee called and the curiosity-mongers had to be:con- Sepe nine that the ing man was know the hotel peanine as “Mr. fies of SMan- chaster,” and that he was arabs leaving that day. _ By half-past nine both the smok- were ley,”’ who sat smoking cigarettes and pains ie mornin, hy eed to ss a der ten minutes afterwards the frugal breakfaster entered the smoking- ee looking very pale and fishy- tarted on observing the {blue eyes regarding him ee over a newsp Tine cir” said Spitchwick. “I'm ieee wane eoa “‘Indeed,’’ replied the other briefly. Mr "Tot suppose Sct is no chance etlooked ?”” said ingly. e of your friends told you, if Camerata rightly. t y!” burst out “Yes, you seomied to haye been imbibi then, your lan- eisee! I Me . Bp feshwiek made & despairing SMe T auppeee ie6 all up, sir? said he, gloomily.” “This means the ack, of course. Sone ile apes tea his keen-| v, “You said something last newb of a large andor which you had eured. ourse, I couldn’t help bentinantt< Museum, recent visable to se: companying view shows one of the been mands in the science of m body ties in bine dying a natural death. Hanson cabs are becoming so sscarce in enormous popularity of taxicabs that the authorities of the London pened at Kensi secure one ahr they pie, totally al past being inspected by maaerat “visitors r engineering in senor years Hine hes mn be genuinely Surpriaed at the action of to peers an example of a vou whic: ie Boers London owing to the ington Palace, have deemed it ad- lished, and the ac- old friends of the not distant Such rapid strides have he mui n by | only entered the business Taste week. That is how it is you aes + know ‘st | me either. Mr. Spitehwick nodded sagacious- “And vou want the cash to get home with. Well, sir, that’s ony managed. ane svetng man Jaughed. awk- wa Te am ae ae alee fare > said he. the money for, that cane in Manchester, and: well, I haven't got course I can make it good when I get back. I have my own private account at the ne nk, Mr. Spitchwick’s face lengthened. “How much?’ he asked briefly. “Bitty pounds,” was the equally laconic rep Mr Spitdhwick gave a low whis- Sot course I would post you offa cheque amibeatt aly on my return," sd the ee EE. my cheque- unfortunately, I could manage it all myself, I are say.’” “That’s all right, sir,” said Mr. Spighwick, with cuagai decusoe e exclaimed the young man gratefully. ‘It’s a deuced awkward thing to ask, and I would never have ventured if it hadn’t hepnet ‘or——” Don mention it,’”” said M. Spitchwick fervently. “I'll get ihe ready n two-two’s if you'll wait ne Teents pte 6 saw the transac- tion female “You si step i boy,’’ he murmured softly, ‘‘you’ve had a lucky escape, and made a friend at court in the a ain.’ Spitchwick was preparing to sally forth with a heart full of song, when there fell on his startled ear his own name uttered in a fat, wheezy voice. The governor himself, by h claimed _ softly “Bs 's tracked the r. Spitchwick had no time to re- flect upon w should take, for at that moment Mr. Cle- ment Gregg, of Greg, Doublecross Go., entered the “Ha, Spitehwick, here you are!”? he observ: “T was at phan auth and, being so near, thought I’d look you up. They sent me on news 0! that machine order of yours. ee have crossed pe letter I sent yo before I ee jhome. You pry ti it, I sup; Mr. Grebe’ s eyes twinkled as he spoke, but there was an undertone of angie which told Mr. Spitch- oe the truth. The head of his m had come to apologiz , yes sir, I got your letter !”” said Mr. Spitchwick quictly, The old gentleman patted his tra- veller on the shoulder, “ ee, we hadn't heard from you for three days, and in times A eed days takes a lot of ate ing up; but you did it, there’s no munake about that, Spitchwick! me out o! sway specially to congratulate yo Mr. Spi chick Rests & ay! enigen tenancy 4 a. bat ee a eh Nit th him “T am glad you are rey sir,” sai “Now come out and have ork with me. Early, I et but I must catch the ae out, dare say bit of chicken and Mr. hwich, with a somewhat unsubstantial, ao ee tea an ties of this wonder At the bottom of the eee for using was writ re ag) eulogy of the efficacy o! s neoction, winding up with the startling state- ment that a rabbit would rather die than eat it. some one suggested to .e Government the value of the Puniit Be a food and this sét the elders of ie Lestaatios Council thinking. Rabbit was hard), -|in Australia, but in Europe it was ESTEEMED A DELICACY. Why not kill rabbits in sr aeets and ship them to Europe? About this time some one casei a ‘ mene of sulliags meat, ead: | shipping ig distal to pay back to the country a small percentage in anbney. eh the damage that they had “These rabbit drives now net a 32,000, 000. are sii ights ‘ot the ceWn tae. and the mode of p lure adopt. posal of the rabbits is an object | lesson. In loealities and runs where rab: ae are pene a stockade is built tushwood is anne: the vanced and ake the {rabbits 0 he warrens is exthiusted the gates ot the stockade are ten and finally to is the Australian for the oikg man piled | night |tones that they hi tap. | eine a pe! response, an ler pai 1 Spitchwick’s side and handed him a card. “That is my name,” he said, in a. low voice. “It may interest you.’ Mr. Spitchwick looked at the speaker dully, and then at the card. The words danced before his eyes, but he audepede read: “Mr. Clement. rath ao AEA Pas- ton Villa, Sydenbridge. Mr. Spitchwick’s jaw dropped, one he euauion! ly became extremely stammered. ‘‘You— 5 ‘is son,’ re- plied the other, fixing his expressive eyes on Mr. Spitchwick’s startled countenance. ‘Didn’t know he had a ae young man gave laugh. ‘Well, you know it now. have never met me ‘before, sind it seems are scarcely likely to meet me often in future. son.”” short. hu nodded curtly, and left the room. Mr. Spitchwick stood for 2 few as much as a acd es nothing dis stinetly. “Well, Tees a rum “gol? lated ons "Sob: ejacu- Spitch over, whatever it was.” a Bye laugh ‘Seemed to me that, on the con- hit one his dae ”? said 3 ey Soi agin 6. m going to see that Spitch {is bane right before I turn in.’ at Mr. Spitehwick’s door toate est 7: sober-mind idly tr: “i others had noted the. whole | ‘ : indident with | fairly on the xe er. “AT dagen tw ied | T. know “Yes,”? said Mr, See: eagerly. ‘That’s true enough. Yesterday I nailed Gadwell’s—the ° | big factory people here, you know— for ten of our new cutting machines, with the patent checkers—well over a thousand pounds’ worth in ps qT ad an extra whisky or ipcearength of it. Then came that ba och letter ragging not sending in anything for two or ee oad while the truth of, it ns anging on to Gadwell’s al the The eae ee the blue eyes were knit in apparent perplexity, then ane young man suddenly laughe: ee here, Spitchwick that i is your name, I believe—I havi ‘ou | special taste for Blair informer, thougl I must confess you riled me it night. ite what! va a do me a service, perhaps, a on my Patt, a can n forget all zee what has happened.’” is face grew r ter 8 like this,’’ eut in the other. ernor doesn’t know I am I hope you t And looked at Mr. Spitchwick sharply. “T haven’t spoken toa soul since save the waitress. “That's well. Now, this is ie. ae I amin. The governor serft m anchester looking w id my business there, and then rop, vat air of my Spa a—” ae Hesiaind fusedly. “No details,” paul Mr. Spitehwic ‘indulgent. “Tye been young my: _ Well, Be ‘truth i is, I am bro! ks!” burst out ae other. outs. Tam beak cle as My Bay " ¢ | swindler. n own here on a little bie Mr. Gregg ehivlted softly as they ‘left: the ‘Odd +! hin a said he, “but T ee an pen eauen for eae job onl; y or tw. ‘onder I di close vith it “Tne we le sir,” replied Mr. Spitchwick, with a haa, of uneasi- ness. “Yes. Young fellow came to mi my hote! fea out who Hee some canealty in peesien him H. ive him one of my pri- rae eae: at last—hadn’t any busi- ie—and tell him to Curiously enough, I met him just now on his way to the sta- tion. I recognized him in a mioment qo blue eyes like a woman’s. oprinealy | Eng. Offi Knox T| Rot Sagres ‘The Milverton Sun PVERY onto homes i The a Printing Oftice Main Street Rev Lh Lo Ont “SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1; six months, 5u cents; three mente ee Deliabieto pas $1 s0 per Reet CONTRACT CARNEr Ae RATES Gents per line for first {asertion an parents per enna ite pent ast , <aa:8 will be charged for all tran: iver: ‘Advertisements without apéeifc directio Zhe ‘be manera mntil forbid and charged ace al. for contract advertisements must bein the ofice by howe Svaare ia or rtelephone orders will recet ve prompt MALCOLM MacBETH, Publisher and Proprictor BusinessCards 2 = Medical. FP, PARKER, M.D. P.-L, TYE, M.D, DRS. PARKER & TYE GFFICE : PUBLIC DRUG STORE, MILYERTON Hlours—10 to 12 o’clock a, m.,and 2 to ‘clock p, m., and 7 to 8 o'ciock p.m. DR. R, ae Te Nose ed riront Throat. Hospital, Moorefiod’s Eye to Bi Teh Suntnen Pho Legal H. B. MORPHY, K.C. Barrister, - Notary Public, - Conveyancer Solicitor for Bank of Hamilton. LISTOWE! MILVERTON, ATWOOD Offi bandit waver ‘ton . Money J OC, Maxins W. J. Hawg! MAKINS & HANLEY Barristers & Solicitors Stratford, Gate. FoR EWETT aC; paws eo Office pay block, piste ‘aie office TRATFORD, Veterinary. W. BARR, Veterinary Surgeon, Milena, Graduate of Ontario Veterin: & AM. meets every Monday ¢ eve ening ibs or full moon. ever; in Pak ix Schneuker’s Block, Visiting breth- ren always welcome, G, Guenther, W, M, W. J. Zoeger, Secy. 0. F, 0, Mitverton, meets every second ak Tuesday of every mouth, at 8 delos in their hall over thaermel & hardware store. Visiting brethren pee welcome, G. mith, C.R,, N. Zimmerman, Ree-Sec. 0. F., ‘Silver S: ey NG, 202, AiR very Frida: i hail over Publis Di Dru ing ‘orethren ha wel ae Smi ‘: N.S Loth, ny GA, heed Notary Ser WEIR, Notary Public, ine dig Gonce v2 Perth Lol gress eck. " Ortiee in ne Woir block ¢ Bank of Hamilton, Hotels. EXCHANGE tela bg te fol Grop) oprieto: i t the bar, nd large eriees GRAND CRS HOTEL, verton, First-class accommodation fos soramercial travellers and OES. Three Jorg 6 somple” rooms, ling. il brands of liquors and cigars, | Ghee. Ritter, Proprietor, Ex hkl thle aa QUEEN'S patty) Milverton, Ont, The best accommodation for commercial over tl pak. Uguor ‘st-olass ac liquor! e bar Rates $1.50 per oe “WV Wirt, Pecans ale tightening ae the throat. “Blue eyes,’ he eated, trying to soak apenngseae ly. “Soft felt hat, fair moustache?” ones 's the fellow! nT ieve he was staying at belie : the cB » said Mr. Spitchwick ire EAE AR rtolinesk: oiiapcatenly be fai ms Bye ples ain ita sraierataioa him to say that he had ‘some acquaintance with a son “ ‘Why the fellow must eae an Unblushing liar. I Hae yee a son chock a. wild im- pulse a an ‘oft ji in pursuit of tl After all, Bee: ane indis- cretions, if revealed, id do him more nue fifty-five ateee worth o} Meee examined the card, shot he happened to have Teta eas Sate een very arousi ng in his frapaller! 's_ breast. eee resentat ey ve: ofs a crockery | Travelling 4 in’ aie a kind "ot grim telling the} = “Londsa pe sio You iow con ‘No. erton, Mornington, Elma, lots a wan inclurive in the 1et conces- . Zimmermann, olork, eae Guenther, bailiff. County ourt Sittings wil Ath ji Court: louse, Stratford, Ju th at 2 o'clock. County Conrt without juey-cOct, let, # p.1, ions and os at ee itainge Fie Time Tables Canadian Ps Pacific Goderich 3 O8T 5 ine ae vector 9.26 4:18: ES | ae