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1111111111: .1 1......) . ! Complaint. is made, not only in ‘7‘ W ["151 m w W London, th elsewhere, thatitehants I -; .4 _____________.. . -â€"â€"- with children in the family cannot Great-(11888 ' ’ . . . Thursday, 1111:1111 30, 1931 secure houses. There is nething new. Holstein Over the removal of 111; ‘ ' in this. ~It1snotafavI, ,le " . . 1. 0 which 1‘ be la v 4 .1 1 n in o p Messrs. R. J. S. Dewar and W. S. -I SPARE THE ml'gpgl? THE CHILD reduced to the last analysis, an ' owner probably has the right to lay Davidson were delegates to the Can: 13W"? ffmlll‘tslgginfifd 2311;312:132 down Certain rules as to who shall adian Lacrosse Association, held in concelnei 111 . 4 . .-~ In shall not live in his house. . Toronto on Good Friday ‘ legeShgnltljdwe £3152? itingig' 321% Mr F Grant, dental student, at both mud and adult as'is brea" _ ' 4 ’ -. 4 Georgetown, was home over Sunday. ._ ,- would be pleased to sign Mrs. William Ritchie, whOse 59” Reteumg to Child nutm U . er, maki the tenant res- Dr. A . .l. Amy ot, Deputy Mmlstefi “WI. 393?“ any (123%,, caused by maiden name was Margaret Kelly, Health. Fire-6M1} made the sta ‘ ng"‘e I4.,I4I14I1 1 died on Saturday last at her home that ”1810 me mam under-nougâ€" Such II4 ’. W thing in Glenelg. She was born in Tyrone, 410p the Ireland, in 182 6 and came to this ished or lml’IODCI 1" 19“ Children ifi for the ten t ._ 1f h. the country in 1847. After living 1n this counliv, \1 hose condition bOih landlord, as it '01! phvsical and mental \11)11l1l 111 great-1 fact that there \1‘ as resn {5195.41,} -, m 'Vaughan tWO years She married Wilâ€" 11 11111111111111 b1 “10111010 liberal 1150 black and white that the“ , _ 4‘5. 1 ,3 Ritchie, and then moved to the 131 milk 111 U11» diet. 2 . -. 11 ould have to live up to. 9169813, Where she was preâ€" 1“ <1 WWW!” J“ L 1~~11ed 1“ H11 Further. the incident should bring ”' ”her husband 01! the 19th Dominion Department of \‘IlIlfflIlIt‘IuIS home to a good manyI renters that 01"" ungral 011 M011- .. Irxnlv;nm in ‘ dav tO- 1‘? “I 1_A3’..Mrra1’§ely atr- flURHAM BHRUNIBLE U! llllln 115 g- . In a pamphlet just issued by the Dominion Department of Agriculture at Ottawa entitled “Why and How to Use Milk,“ of which Miss H. C. Campâ€" bell of the Dairy Branch is the auth- or, it is stated that milk contains all the requirements for the growth and repair of the body. Milk c0nâ€"' tains protein from which to build‘ new cells and repair worn-out tis- It contains muscular activity, regulatory effect and enters into the composition of the body, esnecialiy .. t. A; li‘l lUk.’a‘L “It [II-V w V ' y t’\“! v u V _ tains protein from which to build own one. He tells you that,het(03n'i new cells and repail‘ \"‘-’i"1“~’“t_ t1»- put his money to better advan ace”! SUGS- It contains muscular actmt}, that it keeps hlS assets m a Irtiortel and mineral matter, \Vhlch. has a liquid state, and all the rest.o ldt regulator." 0179“ and enters mm, the But after all this has been $3133?“ composition or the body, CSpClelu} ”one, you look {erund and 1'11. 3, ‘ as regards the bones and teeth. l‘he here and there is a man of wry 31:1 deficiencies 0f other £0065 are dinary income who. has plug?e counterbalanced by milk in thqdmt. .away until he owns 1118 home. Were When milk is 5‘31'"0d With cereal. he forced to doaso, he could sell out with bread, 01‘ other {00“ made from t and take his profit on the deal. ' ’ ' ‘ " 4‘ in 2 r cases where grams, not onl§ are tlu, IllllllCllts 5‘ Of course them a 0 milk used, but much other pmteinweople must find Fontpd.h0n}§.s.hb1}: is cox'iserved for body uses \vluchgthero are many others In \V 10 1 otherwise would be wasted. Butter. ; is high time the renters got down to ‘ .__1-1-,] skn hnmn PAGE TW’O l5 UUIIDCL VLII 1"!- .uw otherwise would be wasted. Butter.‘; is high time the renters got down to for which there is no real substitute brass tacks and tackled the home as a beneficial t'tmd, is madejrom * proposition on their own hook. cream, and cream is whole milk with ' __+__ a large percentage of that soluble ARTHUR BUS SERVICE POPULAR fat without which the normal grow- The Guelph Mercury of last Fri- th and development of the body or clay refers to the new Guelph-Ar- Of the mental powers are impossible. thur bus service, which is likely tc All the good of the milk is not taken be extended to Mount Forest and off with the creamâ€"«tar from it. It which it is proposed eventually u still contains the protein. minerel connect up with a service fron matter and vitamines necessary to Owen Sound to Mount Forest. Th4 build Mme and make blood. Nor is Mercury says: The establishment o the food value of milk destroyed a motor bus service between Guelpl when it sours. Made into cottage and Arthur three days ago by th cheese, one pound contains as much Guelph Bus Company, meant the op protein as a pound of meat, and who ening of the first direct transporta can deny the deliciousnss of sour- tion route connecting these tw milk biscuits and griddle cakes? points since the days of the ol Butter-milk has a food value equal stage coach. Owing to the poor rail to that of skim-milk or sour milk, way connections at the norther is easily digested and is delightfully centre, residents of Arthur have fc refreshing to drink. Condensed milk many years past been put to the it is useful where fresh milk is not convenience of taking a very rounc obtainable, but is not suitable as a about course to the Royal City, bl permanent diet for babies. Evapor- with the bus line in operation, the ated milk will keep indefinitely if can now make a direct run to th _ J:_1-_AA AP nnnnI'cT Qn milOQ ‘ HANOVER 831.3613 unnonuu. ' - (Hanover Post.) . ‘ ’. The committee appointed by the I.O.D.E. have given the order for Hanover’s Soldier Memorial to the Thompson Company of Teronto. The memorial selected is a very hand- some one, the price being $5,090. It “UV "-â€"___ sealed, but when uncovered should be used as quickly as fresh milk. If given to children, fresh fmit juice should be added to the diet. One particularly interesting piece of information in Miss Campbell’s pamphlet is a description of the manner in which milk can be pas- teurized at home, thus being freed of any possible obnoxious germs, with practically no expense and with only a modicum of trouble. People who rgeard ice cream as a' mere luxury are mistaken; it is a real food. In conclusion it may be stated that 49 recipes are given in the bulletin referred to for making delicious dishes, in all of which milk is the principal or most imâ€" portant ingredient. ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR AYTON The village of Ayn-:1 may within a few weeks be using electric powerj generated at the plant of the Wen- ger Milling Company. A meeting of representatives of the peeple of the village and managers of the com- pany was held on Monday night of laet week, when the proposition was placed before the people. Here is the preposition: The town' is to build the lines and wire to the residences and business places and instal the meters. The amount that is estimated for a first-class outfit would be $95, which would be raised by debenture and paid by the con- sumer in 20 yearly payments. The Wienger Milling Company will instal the power and connect to the line and want, $1,850 per year for 24- hour service. The lighting of the streets by 28 street lights will be 8750 per year. This will have to be paid by the ratepayers of the villége where there is an assessment of $1,000. This is the only payment, which the ratepayers will hate to meet unless they become consumers of light or power. ‘- v-erâ€"â€"â€" 1! 3110“? be DO???” fto 11111311111131 Mr. F. ‘Grant, dental etude an we be 1exe aml ‘35 W1 Georgetown, was home over S .{21151 would be pleased to sign Mrs. William Ritchie; nu .. . I ‘ tamper making the tenant resâ€" 1 . 51 . ma1den name was Margaret 10!: any damage caused by ‘ died on Saturday last at he LdBI‘W ,. ._""l"?{_ 1'.- 911;}. ~11 .. ,1. ‘ . thing in. Glenelg’ She was 1mm in v hildr‘eu i -" .. 211* ““1111 , - . , , for the ten t 1011 the Ireland, in 1826, and came 13111110111 as it, Wu: the country in 1847. After 11111: ”’0 great-a fact that there was resp ,, m Vaughan two years she marri 11111211111151: black and white that 11 Ritchie, and then move ' would have to lixe up to 1;: _ jig, where she v “3d, by the Further. the incident should bring .1_,.,1-;j,' 1g1‘1cul’tul‘c home to a good many renters that Of " 41-1.1371 ”1“ H0“ ‘0 their best chance is in looking to dayto l C ‘ ampâ€" the future \xith the idea of Drovid- ‘ tended 32’ ; aw” 5 the auth: I ing their own home. ~ - I a __ _ m YOU onus on. urn-mm I‘IE [4“UII. UVV LA n-v-___ A man can probably sit, down 3119 move by hard, cold figures, that, 1t pays better to rent a house than to ““" L- Ann ARTHUR BUS SERVICE POPULAR ' F2 The Guelph Mercury of last Fri- l‘i day refers to the new Guelph-Ar- Ct thur bus service, which is likely to be extended to Mount Forest and 53 which it is proposed eventually to [-1 connect up with a service from R Owen Sound to Mount Forest. The g. Mercury says: The establishment of a a motor bus service between Guelph c and Arthur three days ago by the Guelph Bus Company, meant the op- 21 ening ol‘ the first direct transporta- i tion route connecting these two ( points since the days of the old stage coach. Owing to the poor raila way connections at the northern‘( centre, residents of Arthur have for ‘ many years past been put to the in- 1 convenience of taking a very round- . , about course to the Royal City, but ? with the bus line in operation, they ’ can now make a direct run to this , city, a distance of nearly 30 miles, in ' exactly two hours. It was the in- ,» tention of the local bus company to extend their northern trip to Arthur ' a. earlier in the year, but owing to the 5 bad condition of the roads, all how 3 or operating the motor vehicles had - to be abandoned until Monday last, i when the first bus succeeded in mak- ,, ing its way into Arthur territory. 1 Residents of the neighboring village 2. are more than pleased with the new a transportation service, and during a the four days the busses have been 3 running, they have been well loaded :1 with passengers. Three trips are g made by the busses each way daily, 11 passing through Elora and Fergus 1- en route, and giving a service which the pe0ple north of Guelph have been looking forward to for a great number of years. HARD TO UNDERSTAND q in Toronto a few weeks ago a 1 reckless driver ran a car at an al- 1 most unlawful rate that was certain to result in death. He killed a man 1 and w as found guilty of manslaugh- ter. Recently a wOman was found guilty of causing the death of 13. 1011111.; woman by an illegal opera- tion. The man who was killed did not it ant to be struck at all. The girl who was killed wanted the op- eiation and probably would have preferred death to exposure to the charity of her sex. The man who 1 recklessly killed the other man was . punished by 23 days in prison. The 1 woman who caused the girl’s death - was sentenced to 12 years in peniâ€" * tentiary, The man was single. The woman is married and leaires two little daughters behind. And it’s 3 hard to understand. .~‘ \V \V Your Seed Grain needto sow Test- good seed you .m the home Great chssahsfaction is felt armmd Holstein over the removal of Mr Petme from the postmastership. “Messrs R. J. S. Dewar and W. S. Davidson were delegates to the Can- adian Lacrosse Association, held in Toronto on Good Friday. â€"'1 v-wâ€"â€"â€"_ 5 QL-gs Za' séhiiél teac' ” he} 1‘?fiave,_ reâ€"’ ~ _ cently héei‘l askegl the‘qqestipn why -20‘ Mr. Charles Mortley of Chat‘ purchased the Lewis .Smith'far 150 acres from Mr. John. McKech' of T01'0nto.â€"â€"D0rnoc.h cor. A young daughter arrived last week at the home of'Mr. Charles Mc- Kenny.â€"-«Dornoch cor. Most of the farm mers have com- menced ploughing. -â€"â€"Springbank cor. 011 W ednesday ex ening, March 26 1902. the home of Mr. Archibald Benton was the scene of 1-1 happy 11\ 11111 \\ hen about 60 guests assemâ€" 1111111 to witness the marriage of his idaughter. Miss Jessie A. to 11111.00- lin M1111ty1e of Bruce County. Re\. 1 Mn Newton perforated the coreâ€" mony Miss Maggie Beaten acted as tinidesmaid Mr. J. D. Grier as groomsman and Miss Jennie May Fallaise as flower girl carrying the ring in 11 Basket ot fl11\\ers.â€"Gletielg Centre. cor. “12R Pollock who .is having a sale this Wednesday, w ill accompany his father Mi. Thomas Pollock. in Regina in a few days They will on- gage as stone- masons and also keep a sharp lookout for other thin Corner Concerns cor. ([5 Our teacher, Mr. McDonaid, like all good 1a“ â€":1biding citizens is tak- ing his Easter holidays. -â€"C(1r110r Concerns cor. [Our milliners are showing; fine diSplays at the openings this week. At Ireland’s Miss Rider’is in charge, assisted by Miss Munro. Mr. Moru lock’s millinery is in charge oi Miss Sweet. Miss Dick is in business for herself and deals exclusively in mil- linery goods. Miss DeLyon has charge of the workroom, and from an experience of three or four seas- ons she is competent'and needs no recommendation. The Marketsâ€"top prinesuâ€"Wheat 720., Oats 400., Peas 780., Barley 5.00., Hay $10.00, Butter 150., Eggs 100.. Apples per bag $1.00, Potatoes pct“ bag 600., Dressed Hogs per cwt. $7.50, Hides 50., Beef 60., Lamb 100., Lard 120.. Ducks per pair 500., Geese par pound 5a, Live Hogs per cwt. $6.25. The total number of pupils regisâ€" Mr. Sam. Lindsay, a reader 013 the Paisley Advocate, in renewing his subscription to that_paper says: "We have had a bad winter here, the worst since I came Wlest ten years ago. Very heavy frost. We had snow last night again. Times are not very bright here just yet, but we are looking for a good year in the building trade. Shipâ€"lap lumber that last year cost from $30 to $35 a thousand is now selling at from $14 to $18, and flooring that cost $70 is $35 and $40, and all other material lower accordingly. We have had an unemployment camp here all winter' at Hastings Park, of which I have been foreman. We are clearing land. Each man gets two days‘Work each * week and his board and lodging. We hundred men.” Foremanâ€"’Ow is it. that. little feller always carries two planks to your One? l Lalzorer-B‘Gause ’e’s too blinkin UIII unu- u. ‘32 0 80 ack f ' o - y . or the other Ono. ‘ The School is thorogxhly equipped _ to take up the tollovnn: courses; ”a“ ‘ :1). Junior u'atriculntionr’ ' . - 2) Enujnnco to fiat-mot! School £3) Samar unmouktmn, 4) - Entrance to bonny of 1m- " _-__ )1. cguon . DULL TIMES IN B. G. 3‘5 aw .5; min 53.1.: .. K‘ , 3 ‘ . .. . ’3 .I i never the its trains; "the '- = eenirai ' part of the trunk may déeafi‘thissis - of little moment} so long as new lay- ers are regularly put on at the Weir- cumference. The growth of a “tree is entirely in the cambium layer at the outer edge and not atthe heart." ‘ The fact is,.-of course, that. trees ' . succumb always to external causes. Insect, fungus diseases, ”fires;- excesé- sive cold or drought, are factors‘that limit theractual life of trees, ’The Redwood trees on the; California coastf some of them thirty feet in I figure out howmuch WOOd is re- W“ ' f quired to, keep this paper supplied} T ry it toé-day \ ' ‘co‘fib ‘ diameter, have attained an age. 0 . . .. . y from three thousand to four thou- With newsprint for a year? ,th 3 sand years. There are also trees on A.-â€".It takes one and a half cords j Bi ' itc the island of Tenerift‘e, off the Afri- of spruce or balsam wood to make can’ coast, Whi’Ch are believed to be one ton of newsprint. The average 1 h‘ equally as old. ‘ spruce found in Eastern Canada runs ' SI. , Q-â€"-Some people claim that forest about six cords to the acre. You can "? .fireshave. actually increased the. easily calculate from this how many bearing animals in the 'fal‘l'aeres of timber must he cut each \v ? ti u'lfijtfhiSIPUB? '~_ year to provide for your local eirâ€" H “Thelludsons Bay Company , culation. - '1: n "'3.‘fes?fS'Uch a theory emphatically? Q Is it at . 4 , . 2' ;._ . -. ,.-â€"â€" act, or Just somebody s g 't ifntmiejf; 31.1.1? stat): “11.21:“ tgelgifiig guess that the timber suppiics’ ct?!I > ores, res” 3V3 g 3 ‘ ~ the United States useful for theit ’- 8111511 for commercml purposes the manufacture of neWSprint paper are! fur be?lfigragggflEsucgnfiigfil 0111-1 in danger of depletion? : ‘- 110. IS 8., >, ~ I " e" . . . _ 1" ml 4 30, 3 A.â€"â€"-It IS a posmve fact thorimghly 1 ' ~' ”7??"""ifl‘ik'ewthe beaver r Ontdl 10 \Vhlch,» ,u - . .‘ p . i . - - well established fro A ,I‘l‘ , and muskrat, are unable to take sources In at me t {mm e‘irmOmgin" "9mg" ”om ”he“ “res by emermg of the re 1t l'nited siai 3 men m6 ' ) , the water. It IS a curious fact that manufagcturii'rr )a my for ”(mg)“ 1?: a) the martin in face of a forest fire 'i'ur o‘iluillblilaxle‘to “an”: ‘10 â€" . . . -s-gs ' ,_ s; _. . W111 climb a tree for safety and usuâ€" I D . .. , _ _ _. ,- . > Quebec. Ontario Hr..\e\\' lh'iiiisu'ieli.t ally Of course falls a “(mum Canâ€" If we are to benefit hv the cominm ada’s fur trade is decidedly menaced - f .’ 7 _ ' ’. '_ ‘. V " "D l _ _, 7 . .. .- ‘ m of these industries, which are great I” the present plague m “)wa fires. imilm ms of libm and di tiihutor T ~~ . ‘ . _1 i "1):. ; ‘. * S," _ S (l.â€"â€"â€"ls there any way of findlng the , I .. f. _ ‘ of xvi-ralth, we must make sure that g as I! I .' , forest fire loss of Quebec provmee . ‘ , as in 19,19 the present rate of forest fire des-l2 3V ~ ' - . .- -. ‘ 3'0 ' t ' 'ii‘.()‘ e: .‘3 r Newf h; Arâ€"ACCOI‘tllng’ to the Provmeial gm“ “.1? .)“t‘1't)a~-“ 1’00 £1111 1% _ g 3 , â€" _. i r i i Wirii cu own as ‘L is lrorester. Quebec lost 1,200 ssquaie ”“5 c‘ ‘. H _ f 3 8' ' humanly iiiosSihle. the forests cou- . ‘0 g f T ' ‘ miles by forest tires last year. this _ of course represents an enormous pied With the \vatei'pewers of East.â€" a loss and it is the duty of every citiâ€" ern Canada are to-day the greatest ., ( _ . . _ . ' industrial magnet that this country my zen who enters the forests of Que- _ . . - i ,‘__i,._ "$111 thn fif‘n Ming; DUSSOSSQS. in SW81: guish forvc'eflmmercial purposes 1.113 m fur bearing'-a§§imals,'such as fox,” er- in . '. . .i"‘-’ ": . ’-.' H .. ‘ mine, fisher, erfivm'N'orthern Cl,“ Ontario, wh1ch?nfi‘li§3f’the beaver and’ muskrat, are unable to take W refuge from forest fires by entering 3‘ the water. It is a curious fact that the martin in face of a forest fire will climb a tree for safety and usuâ€" ally of course falls a victim. Can- ada’s fur trade is decidedly menaced by the present plague of forest fires. Q.â€"-â€"ls there any way of finding the forest fire loss of Quebec province in 1921‘? A.-â€"-According to the Provincial t Forester, Quebec lost 1,200 square miles by forest fires last year. This of course represents an enormous loss and it is the' duty of every citiâ€" zen who enters the forests of Que- bee to join hands with the fire rangâ€" ' ers in making a repetition of such loss impossible in‘1922.. The great majority of fires doing such dam- agc to one of Quebec’s great resour- ces were due to human carelessness and the attitude of “don’t care.” Q.â€"â€"-Is there any way of estimating financially what a shade tree in good e .condition in front of my residence is worth? Has there been any court decision establishing such a point? A.â€"â€"In New York State the court s established a record by handing DI‘ down a verdict of $500 each for Ides- l- truction of a tree by a construction lS company. In this case an arbitrary m value was placed on the tree by means of its diameter, as, for in- stance, $2.00 per inch. That, is, a tree 18 inches in diameter would‘be 0‘ II p ( \ O (-7 ( l l l in -- Durham Him9 School ‘1‘ UV Av .--v--" worth $36. There is a second meth- od which takes in an arbitrary value per square inch of basal area taken at breast height, or about four and a half feet from the ground. In Massachusetts the usual figure used in this case is one dollar, in which 254 square inches would be consider- ed worth $254.00. The latter figure, however, is generally regarded as being far too high. 1 A .A‘nn‘. 33811016 All) MSW“ y Canadian Forestry Assn ) as 3. 3011001 teaCher I Iiave re- r héen asked the question WhY L"V Illa A“- Vâ€" _ .7 U Q.â€"â€"0ur town is arranging to plant shade trees along several of the streets at the expense of the muni- cipality; Is it considered good practice to plant only one variety of trees on. a single street, or to mix the varieties to some extent? ‘l A.-â€"«By all means keep to one type lof tree. The most beautifully shad- led street in the city of Ottawa has CU DUI UVU A..- uâ€"-' nothing but elms for its entire length. It is easy enough to spoil the appearance of a street by mixing such trees as mountain ash, birch, elm and others. Keep to the hardy and long-lived tree such as the elm Q.â€"-â€"Where,'can~1 ontam 1111011114:â€" tion 'as to the planting of hedges, and the selection of material that will produce best results?. . ‘ 3â€"-’â€"nmn#;xro hmk_ I. SJCIVIJVC o Intending'pugils. should prepare to enter tit-beginning of tern}. ‘ Informati < .. . , ,:.mgly be VVun- '__ As a newspaper editor how can ever die. 5b 1VUDUIW o o a very informative b0012â€" . Macoun, Dominion Hor- Centra-l Experimental obtain informa~ youyan- )f such Q.â€"-I have a brother a farmer in e great Western Ontario, and his place con- h dam- tains much waste land which he resour- would like to plant. W he can help less-mess me get such planting work under I figure out how much wood is re- \1 13. 9 quired to keep this paper suppliedi A...â€" with newsprint for a year? the I Sovereign Manitoba Patent Flour, 98 lbs 8 4.50 Eclipse Flour, blended, per 98 lb sack. . . . 4.15 White Lily Pastry Flour, ‘per 98 lb sack. . 3 .75 Bran, per 100 lbs ........................ 1.75 Shorts, per 100 lbs ...................... .- 1.80 Feed Flour, Middlings, per 100 lbs ...... -.. 2.20 No. 1 Mixed Chop, per 100 lbs ............ 2.00 , Oat Chop, per 100 lbs .................. 2.10 Crimped Oats, per 100 lbs. .\ ............ 2.10 Blathford’s Calf Meal, per 25, lb. sack. . .. 1.35 American Corn (old), per ton, bulk ....... 32 .00 American Chopped Corn -' j,per'ton, n x 35.00 ', Custom Chopping, per-100 lbs. .5. ..... ' . . . . .07 ' OURFLOURISGUARANTEED ' These Primate at the Mill, and Strictlycagh '. .Pmefiidtor Wheat deliveredatthe Mill ‘ .f‘f merciin ToWnEVerygftemoon‘ ‘. " -Phpne-'89ljh'iNight59r-'Day-l I ' ' rue. People’S‘NilT ' t ' The, People’s Mills Prices for Flour and Feed . 4" an 3:. â€"~In the first instance, write to the Proxincial Forester. Parliament B iildings, Toronto, who will be glad to adVisc you as to procedure and ’he may be able to supply you with sufficient tree stock from the Pro-' \incial Nursery. Keep also in touch with the Canadian Forestry Associa- ition; Ottawa. They will do every- thing possible to assâ€"istlyou. DBHOR’NBD COWS ARE DEAD AFTER EATING SWEET CLOVER A dispatch from Ingersoll, Ontario, to the Toronto Mail and Empire; un- 1l111 date of March 19 savs: ‘Following the dehorning opera- .ti11n.l1\e cows belonging to a West i0xf011l farmer, recently died, owing to the fact, it is claimed, that they. had been fed sweet cloxer. While the fa1n1111 himself did the dehornr- i_.11;:. :1 \ 11t111inarV \\ 110 “as later call- 1111 stated that the operation in each icase had been monorly performed .and that the cons bled to death. You w: 11 like it 'l‘hes weet clover, which, it is un- derstood, had been the principal food 01 the herd, is claimed by the veterâ€" inarx iIVatemity to so act upon the blood that it Vt ill not coagulate. This \\ ould seem to be borne out by the ‘ fact that one of the cows which surâ€" vived the operation would not eat . sweet clover". k Algy-J-That vulgah puhson misâ€" took me for a racing man. Sallyâ€"â€"H0w was that? . I Algyâ€"â€"He said .that I won the 1 Brown Derby. Thuradiy. SW v 1' . 'V‘ V 35 '- J a