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nakes chad?“ row in strength- I, grow in mind' rhat’s whfl ‘. D the last man. 3' 0 rather than our- 0d name ‘0' sample. of Irkutsk could HSC‘D‘ “'3! ma by!” 5.11113” tug-which Iran 0’- !b‘dlt an (I. wing. The! Sistinzo-I .’ -‘HV‘t’ ‘ I 7050' mammoth-I : was to hi I under III. e as dau- ialy an. d than” u Marl“ 303 Id‘" that I3 0"“ and mk'd I tim- UVPI‘ McLachhn’a state. Office hn 1.‘~, N tn H) a. m.. 2w 4 p. m. and 7 to9 p. m. Special attention given to diseases of “mum” and children. H “drew free “vat-odor“... ES , '.' . yeat,payahlem :7 be aged If not.” pend. The data to ' Ovary : , 15m is grad Is dewoted by m. 3035:7015 t5. , ; him]. '0 papcrgh-cwm'mned .13"!le ‘ ‘ map! at the Option of the "Opting“ ' 91880!“an Tn: Cnoum will to m .9 n, IA L w‘ ‘I\ If? ' J" “ AllVERIISMfi uIES. 15 PUBLISHID gnaw TaunsoAv ammo .1 m CHRONICLE mm m. m "II! DURHAM, ONT. 54 THE JOB. - : DEPARmEm 4) Black m Dflfiflflfll momma tr Ii Arthur Sun, I. D. )nylcux,xxD‘SURGEON, OF- J. G. Hutton. M. 0., C. M. H‘H‘E FIRST DOOR EAST OF g,“ . . . . t V " 'I H pr Ihnhly patenulm I‘ ' . .' 4‘ "I-w. (I 0. wt "gflflfy ’0 h 'lv«- »1 I‘dential. “admirin- '..4 '.IK‘ n lenlfllh Luann“ ‘3 I-' “I“. thuutchamo. ”I! ‘0.” Scientific II tl. mm. __..A Al E’AMCR COLLEGE PHYSIC- $.53 Margaret 6. Gun. Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. rho- Durham l’hanuacy. Ualdor’s ItesManeâ€"Lmubtun Street. near i:m~ :unl Surgeum, Ontario. Office 1' Yu 12m. 111.. 2 tu 4p. m. Residence Minn ”Id Bank buildings. Upper Durham. Telephone No. IO. VIIII u Ull- Bunch (Moo. 5 I 3-. m m iii \lcdiml Dira‘tory. II: For :ramimv.adv¢.nm3mam line to: the ma III-quot)“ ’0 . . line each subagum auspiceâ€"m Professional ands, not "coding an M r annum. Achrfimms without Ipccific will be pubrlahcd l3" MM and Med ac. ‘l‘rans‘icut IIOISCLsâ€"“ Lost," " Found.’ " ~17. - 59 renn for in: insertion. :3 cents f-\C" RICH: '33er mn. -r .imzmce east. of Knapp's Hotel. Mn'et, Lower Town. Durham. Irs' {rum 12 m 2 o’clock. {ST 1') R. 50 LICI'I‘OR . E'I'C [MIMI Direction). IS'I'ER, SULIUI'I‘OR. ETC vll'UK AX“ I’RUPRIETOR. Ilt . Lefroy McCaul. .‘l Alb, \u-,u.v__v___ __ . dym's [Hm-k. Imwer 'l‘own. Dur- Io min" and Agoncy proqiptjy rn. Scan-hes made at the hem» W. 8. Davidson. facilitia ' VVV ' vvv -"" L¢ 12a! Dim 100'. Dr. Jamieson. not] Ill w. IRWIN, \liswllamous. J. P. Teiford. \m‘ Uunluu's new Jewellery l‘uwn. Durham. Anyunmum Imam at 5 per rent. on tarm X-I 1:. XU’I‘A RY , CON VEY- M2. Etc. Manley :ItPH, and m; '9 flier. lemwe \ \I I) H 881 DENCE luutur and Licensed Auction- ntv nt Urey. Sales pump“? I'l {antes cas'hed. UWN. 185 U E R OF MJKAY :3 cnmphtely stocked with all uzw TYPE. thus at. for taming out First-class -\l’lTA'|‘E U!“ THE Lmiit‘s' Cullege. Tor- » tlu- Musical Cums!» at ruutmy M Music. which in. on» abuse (fQHPKO. .v Mt. mey to) Luau a} and on; terms w slut .‘H'IHH‘I‘B "luck (Over nu sii'et "re slnmnmhepa tiscmems {finished re “nation In cuncm later than 'I'Utsww ther Irham. UM DURHAM. re.~ id 83108. g Allmher S'PUllg daughter united ‘nt Alex. McEachem’s a week ago. All doing “all. l Charles McKiuuon who spent the . wimer months at. home left. [or the {boo a couple of weeks ago where he ’ is to remain for some time. ' Miss Maggie McCannel. of Varney‘, spent Saturday and Sunday last at her home here. Donald McDougall haul a tine young cow choked with potatoes one day lately. daily. A rebuilding of tlw consvitu- tiou, new spirits. health and strength all come from the use of Farrozmw. This marvelous renovator is sold by Druggism for .300. a box, or six boxes for $2 '30. By mail fiom Polson (30., Kings'on. Ont. Mrs. James McDonald, who spent, the winter season with her nephew. Alex. McDonald, Proton. returned to her own place on this line a couple of weeks ago. Red Jim McDonald had his hand badly bruised recently bye stroke from a sledge while holding fence posts. He is getting along fairly well now. There is in t one cure and that. is plenty of food for the blood and nerves. which is best supplied in Ferrozoue, than which no blood build~ er, nerve tonic or Strength producer is better. Ferrozmw promotes heal- thy digestion. which results in im- proved nutrition. The blood grown rich and red, furnishes wahiriry m the entire system. and the more of nerve force and t'llPl'uy im'rvases We are pleased to see Malcolm Mclnnis around again aher an attack of appendicitis. John McDonald (Hugh’s) is home after spending the wnnler season in Michigan and other puns. Mr. Edward Harrison and family moved to Petur \Vatson’s farm. Egreâ€" mont. a few days ago. llmu' E-litor. as you have no corre- Himmlrnt from our plvumnt locality, I will try to give you a law itemd. llut first, 1 "Hist uiv» you somn lllPfl of wlwre we happy pPOple dwill. It is in that portion of Gm» surround- itu: part, of the lmtthr-t betwweti ("llellwlg anul Egremont. The name " (ileltlllnllt ” is compcwetl of the firm m liable of lenelg and the last. syll- aitle of Egremmit. The lermers ere getting pretty "ll through with the seeding in this vicinity. but last week being wet kept them back considerebly. Fell wheat is looking well alter the hard frosts of last winter. The ule of farm. stock and imple- ment; ol the late Alexander MuPher- uomon the 31m. of April. came 0!! well, as Auctioneer Dugald McCor- ntuck pet-Iormed his duty laithlully in wielding the hammer. Mrs. Mc- Plterson is staying with her mother Mrs. McLean. south Glettelg. at pree- ellt. Inspector Campbell visited our School here one day lately and mark- ed impruvements in same 0. K., showing that Mr. Dixon is perform- iug his dun as teacher in a proficient. manner. A couple of rigs loaded from this place drove to John McQuarrie’s one evening lately and enjoyed them- Selses till morning. Mr. Peter Watson has I'vnteii his farm to Mr. Ed. Hurrisuu. oi BIlsaIII Valley. Mr. Watson’ a {mum IIoneII Candidate Binnie and ILIIIglm-r. Miss Mary. passed IhI-gou h om Inca! in' on Monday last. Mr. ArchIe Caller am. \V H ”M grave are In pIeseIIr. workup. r at the cement works. Miss Annie Chialutm is home {mm (ink,- un a short vi~it. Mr. Gm) iIaIgI :un iw'u-I Iiw In im hing: the tiIsI, In tini~h “Him: in NIL-I \‘iCIIIitI' (1'00 is :I “film: in this vncmlu' won I! u. hustler an“! of course the girls all know it. ‘ .\lr. Wm. Stephmmnn wears a pleasant. smile thew days. It's a daughter. Mr. John Teasdale is kept busy pruning fruit trees. John is thor- ough in his work. The Sunday School of Ehmxezer 'wiH revomn the «second Sunday in .The officers of this institution new library for the school. - Johnny Tucker is engagud with Mr. Thos. Bothwell for 1h» summer _.--4. months. DOW- ‘VO are glad to 986 that MISS .uuu- gio Hooper is able to bu out again after her long illness. Mrs. H. McKinnon visited at Mrs. nmhwall’s at the beginning of the "U‘i-u Miss Bella Weir is staying with her aunt. Mrs. \V. Davis, near \‘.’i|d- «’9 Lake, this week. t dwell. menus. and other tin-on y relieved by VaDo-Cxeso ea 2:: box. All druggisu acum- colds. ailments are quick] '21:: tablets. ten cer Nervous and Sleeplesa. ,. M. GLEN MONT. TOP CLIFF. Hargrzwa hunt-t ”he re. vim: the first m finish this \‘icmiu' Geo is u I 0f cnurse the girls ull' won't see that Miss Mag- )16 to bu out again engagpd \Vi'h or the summer he lonesome O The ten years’experimentsin feed- ing indicates that it will not. pay to cook feed for swim» where economy of pork production: is the sole consid- eration. There is a gradual increasa in the quality of feed consumed for evo-ry pound of grain in live weigh after the averugn live weight exceeds 100 pounds. Where these breeds have been crossed with the Chester-White. the Poland-China, or Essex. the get, in most cases. has proved to be of rath- er a short, blocky type. They have. on the whole, exhibited a strong ten- dency to lay on fat rather than de- velop muscular tissue. The results of the ten years’ ex- periments has been to prove the Yorkshire Tamworth cross to he the best fitted to suit the market to-day. The Yorkshire-Berkshire cross prov- ed, however, a growthy pig, and will fatten for general use. Where quick growth and early maturity are espec- ially desirable the Berkshire-Tam- worth cross will fill the bill. The most econvmical time In slaughtm' swine is when thc-y weigh frvm 17;") to 200 pounds. 'l‘hegreutvst and most economical gums are» mad». when the swims are able to (mt the most fee-d in prepar- mm to Ihuir weight. It is not altogether desirable that agriculture should be organised on the same lines as great manufactur- ing enterprises; but it is desirable above everything else that the beat information available as applied to agriculture, should be at the service of each individual farmer. It has appeared. also. desirable that he should receive encouragement. and. where needl‘nl. the cooperation of governments. at the beginning of his organized co-operation with other farmers, with merchants, and with transportation companies, for the improvements of produc's, the ex- tensicn of markets, and the bettering of tranSportation. The Department of Agriculture is endeavuring to pro- vide these forms of help; and this is one of the channels through which that assistance reaches the farmer, and a knowledge of the. farmer’s wants reaches those capable of sup- plying them. The breeds introduced in 1890 were Berkshires. Improved Large York- shires and Essex. Since then Ches- ter Whites. Poland Chimes and Tam- worths have been secured, while the Essex has been discarded. Experiments in pork production were commenced at the Central Ex. perimental Farm. at Ottawa in 1890. by Professor J. \V. Robertson. who up to 1836 was agricultur'st, the work was continued from 189 to 1899 by Dr. W. Saunders. the Dirwor of Experimental Farms in the omin- ion; and for the balance of the de- cade was supervised by Mr. J. H. Grisdule. B. A512, the present Auri- culturist. The average dresse'l weight of swinw is about. 76.44 per cent. of the fasted weight. When hard flesh is desired skim- milk isa must, valuable addition to the grain rations. Feeding mixed meal(barl«_v. pens», and oats) with milk will generally insure lirm meat. The urentmt gains from at given amount of gram have been shown when It. is ground. us a pnrt of the grain fed whole gets-i frequently void- ul lie-force hiing digested. Mixed grains me more vcummical than grains led pure. ' In one SPl. of experiments in which ginnnd grain was fed dry and CO!!!- pnt‘cd with ground grain [mi soaked. lhl‘. (lntn pmnH-d to a slight lusa lrnm .‘v‘di‘ill‘; tnoil. While this may not. lw. th‘ rut: nnl (38%) it is pl‘ulmhle that ilm nsnit from soaking Ineal may not 1w. so marked as frcm Soaking; not lw. so market] its Ircm soaking; whole grain. The type of animals fed influences the chamcm of the meat mme than the breed. The fact of an animal be- ing at Yorkshire or It Tamworth will not insure a good bacon carcase ; it must also be It I‘utlgv tune, and be led in a certain way. Pigs whose r..tious are limited make. generally. more economical gains than pigs that are rushed; and maturity or ripeness of the animal uflects the quality of the flesh. Dvpartment of Agriculture. Otuwa. A series of experiments was con- dnetetl to discover the effect on the quality of the meat and cured bacon from the feeding of wheat and buck- wheat to swine, in View of the fact that many persons attribute “ soft- ness” in hogs to feeding wheat or buckwheat. The result showed that the feeding of either wheat or back- wheat alone is not always a cause of of “ soft ” hogs and " soft ” sides; because some of the swine fed in each way yielded sides classed as firm. Hogs should never be given more feed at one time than they will eat. clean, and will lxmenn appetite for more. Uverfeetling keeps the anim- als from being active in taking ex-' ercise; and that causes them to grow too {at and soft’ ” It. isagood plan to feed as much as they will consume and digest to advantage. Thu will EXPERIBNTS IN CANADIAN PORK PRODUCTION THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. MAY 8, 1902. l 'l‘here are no farm animals that ficau be made to yield as large a protit as Well-managed pigswnone that will so readily reSpoud to the ellons of improvement, in breeding and feed- ing; and none degenerate so rapidly under a system of neglect and tuis management. 'l‘hey require warm. dry sleeping places; damp. cold. uu- Sanitary pens are ruinous to the health of pigs. 'l‘hey are the better for exercise in an open straw yard. but. they should have a dry. warm. well-lighted pen, with a southern aspect, to retire into. Their troughs should be kept perfectly clean by frequent washings-«their pens should be cleaned as regularly as those of horses or cattle. They should be so constructed that water can be frequ- ently employed in washing them out. Thirty per cent creolin solutions should be frequently sprayed over the entire pen. The young pigs and shoats should be dipped once a fort- night in a ten per cent. solution of creolin in tepid water. This will re- move parasites. relieve skin irrita- tion, and cause the animals to thrive much better than they will do with- out this treatment. Improved sani- tation will lessen the tendency to‘ verminous infeCtion. by destroying the ova. which in cold. damp. un- draiuecl. uuhealthv corners of undet- ground buildings usually abound. Yes. August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the: civilized world. Your mothers’ and grandmothers never thought of tts-I ing anything else for Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors were scarce. and they seldom heard of Appendicit- is, Nervous Prostrntion or Heart Failure. etc. l‘hey used August Flower to clean out the system and amp fermentation of undigested food. regulate the action of the liver, stim- ulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and had with headaches and other aches. You on. ly need a low doses of Green’s AUL- ust Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is llOlllltlg serious the matter with you.- You can get Mr G. (l. Greens’ reliable remedies at, Darling’s Drug Store. keep them hungry for every meal. Regulnrity in the time of feeding will cause more rapid gain in “right than when there is irregularity en n to the extent of one hour in the meal time. The feed of awine should be. reason nl 1y clean ; it should never be putrid. When the hogs are being fattened they any with ndvontnge have an allowance of econdiment of one of the following sort :-â€"enrthen soda; a mixture of wood ashes and suit. at the rate of one bushel of ashes to six pounds of sult ; a mixture composed of 6 bushels of charcoal broken into pieces the size of u hazel nut. 6 lns. of salt, 1 bushel of wheat shorts thoroughly ixed, sprinkled with». pailiul of \h ter. in which it pound and a quarter of copperas has been dissolved; or. 1 hushed of wood ashes. 4 pounds of charcoal. 6 pounds of salt. sprinkled with u quitntity oi water in which a pound and a quar- ter of copperns has been dissolved Either one of these condiments may be put in it place where the h0g8 will have access to it and u chance to consume all they like Till“ is tx- tuke the place of the. soil. which the hog would tintut'nlly swallow in its feed it it were rootingr in the ground So far as the kind of feed causes “ softness ” in the sides of beacon. experiments indicates it to be due to the use of feeds which furnish insuf~ ticieunt nourishment to the pigs, and to the want of exercise. Raising a crop of boys is just. like raising dump of corn. says an ex- change. Unless thvy have a propnr amount, of sunshine and the rain of guml mlvimt. their yield will he uuh- lnu-x. They should be taught from ch lilhooil in he obedient to duty, to he rpspectl‘ul, not. (mly to all man- kind. hut to know that. snow»: is the‘ ruward of honest, imiusxry. If will read the “Yes of great men find that. Hwy climb Hm towers find that. Hwy climb Ihn towers of fumes unly by intrepid nffnrts. In youth they did not amnd idle whihs their brethren labored m the vim»- yard. Above and beyond the vulgar. idle thingsof life they saw the lanrels and reached forth and pluckad thaw. Followers of lacrosse in Owen Sound will he interested to learn that a magnificent silver trophy will he offered to the winners of the inter- mediate championship. La Fortuna is the name of the cup which is the gilt of Messrs. Gonlet Bros . of Mon- treal. It is a big handsome silver troiphy on an ebony base. and npport- ed by Stacked lactoese sticks. The trophy will be supplemented by the presentation of medals to each of the players of the championship team. The team that beats Owen Sound this year will win the La Fortuna cep.-â€" Owen Sound Times. The high schocl entrance anlnlll- ation for 1902 will begin on Wednes- day, June ‘25th, and will last three days. The subjects for the first day are composition. geography. English grammar and dictation. Second dav: arithmetic, drawing and history. Third day, English literature. writ- ing. physiology and temperance Question Answered. ow- so. a» FOI‘ F Next Door to (fllmnich- (th'v U RD E 31‘ AK I NG PRICES (317T. If you want Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Wills or other writings drawn I will «In IIIa “Ulk IuI \‘HII IIIIIIIIIIIII Just now I IIIIIII mum (QNWINIIV mud IIIII‘IIIIIIIII IN IIHIIII‘. II IIIIIII- less :IIIIIV IIIIINI is IIIIIIIIIIIIII to prumpth IIIIII with Imict primcy. Furniture . . . H. H. MILLER, Private Money to Loan : Old Accounts and Debt: of all Kmds Collected on .Com- minion.---- - Farms Bought and Sold. Insurance Agent, etc. LOWER 'I‘()\VN Notary Public. Commissioner. etc. Machine (H! H u nossnil, Axle G10 l\(‘ and “(mi Ointment, go to CONVEYANCER. Orncm-«MuKenzio'v. (ml Stand. That is sure to please can always be purchased here. Alno a First Class Hearse nlwuyo in connection. Em- balming a. speciality. . Jackson, JACOB KRESS. ONTARIO. . SAUNDERS. The Hanover Convey-acct Harncumnkcr DI'RIIAM. New Pam-s AND Human. Dmufk i CURB. Rte-Cums. PRESNIUBB“ WELLS. Allonhra him: at tho old “and i mar Mnlhmnn'u um will lm leunptlynt‘ a traded to. I. Am. “'0an Gmummcu at “Live and let live" Pawns. Mar. 23. 90. y T. MORAN. Once a Month for 10c. Yearly Subscription, $1. In one year you get nvurlv 400 pugs: of Music, comprising 120 Oomph“ Pieces for the Piano. I! bought. in any muuic store none-half 0!! would cost. 830..OO If you will send at the upme and uddrofi of Five performer- on the Plum or Organ, we will lend you n utnpla copy PM. CMfloa Band and OM. flush and In»: Eighth a Loam an, Phnadolghh. PO. l0 Complete Pieces for Piano General Blacksmith. 32 Pages of Piano Music .I. w. PEPPER, Publisher, 0 Song! “'i th Intel-eating Musical ailerntuw. 5 Instrumental. I'M