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' FOR SALE . A 300d home. Apply ‘to Joseph A. .- - Range, 1'01: eitheri'éoal. or wc kwith wartnins-oven. J. A. Brgwn'. J. 1‘. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S: Honor Graduate University of Tor- onto, Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its branches. Ofl‘ice: Over D. C. Town’s Jewellery Store. . J v-â€"vv é'i'r'ééL Oflice Bali‘s: .9 to 11 3.111., 2 to 4 p. m. angl 7 to 9 p. m. Telephone communicatlon between office and gesidence at all hourg- DR. BURT _ - Late Assistant Royal London On- thalmic Hospital, England. and to Throat and Nose Hospital. Sgeclallst: Eye Throat and ose. Office: 15 Fros‘ Street, Owen Sound. DR. BROWH L£.C.P., London, En land. Grad- uate of London, New or]: and Cm- oago. Diseases of Eye Ear, Nose an Throat. Neustadt, 6m. J. L. SII'I'l, I.B.. [633.0, Office and residence, Corner of Countess and Lambton Streets, op- posite old post office. Office hours: 9 to U a._m., 130_t9m4 pm” 7 to 9 UUI'W vu Luvvuâ€"J â€"- ---_ _ A pointments may be mafia with the C erk in the ofhce. I. B. Lucas. K13. W. D. Henry, BA. DAR. 1mm Licensed Auctioneer for Cc of Grey. Satisfaction snare! Terms reasonable. Dag: of made at The Chronicle ice or J. G. BUTTON, [11,, an. Office: Over A. B. Currey’s oflice, neatly opposite the Registry Office. Resxdence: Second house south of Mary pgice pn East side of Alber -â€"â€"â€"â€"-- n ‘4; “ A m 0 Office and residence a short dist- mce east of the Hahn House, on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham; Office hours: 2 to 6 pm. 7 to 8 pm, except Sundays. . himself. FOR SALE ' Good double house and comfortable frame house in Upper Town; hard- wood floors, two mantels, hot air heating; large clothes closets in bed- rooms; good cistern; hen-house; one- half acre of good garden land. Cheap to quick buyeixâ€"R. J. Matthews, RESIDENCE r03 SAL! Good double house in upper town; in good repair. This property is be~ ing offered cheap to quick purchas- er and is a. desirable property. Ap- ply to Mrs. A.W.H. Lauder, Durham. Ontario. Mt! Fine two-storey brick residence in first-class condition and with modern equipment throughout; electric lighting, complete bath, furnace, garage, etc.; will take reasonable cash payment, balance arranged. Apply to J. Levine, Durham. vwvâ€"v-v Store promptly attended to. MILK REDUCED T0 106. Mr. W. R. Watson, milk vendor, wishes to announce that he has re- duced milk to 100. a quart, and cream to 556., and is prepared to supply any quantity. Wash bottles and return promptly, as they are needed in the business. 22 t1 Durham. At .the John E. Russell Stone- crushmg plant, .owned by Charles Caldwell. Will- sell at reasonable price to a qugck puychaser. Apply at The Chromcle Office. 5 18tf FOR SALE Two good building lots for sale; one on Main Street, the other on Queen Street. Apply to J '. A. Brown. DB. W. G. PICKBRING, Dentist. Office: Over J J. Hunter’s St tore, ”Man-fonhaorhgfimhhtmndlfiufi fora-h tub-squat inaction, Ourm inch and tandem-m incha. donhletluabovomt Yudyntuonm J. RAINPORD Piano Tuner Durham, Ontario. General expert. Regain 3 :1) 66111- r. Orders left at B _Spell’s pMuaio DIS. JuIISOl JHBBOI 1mm e/thm Thuradu, July 13, £922. Medical Director-v. Dental - Directan’. HOUSE POR- SALE BARN FOR SALE Jâ€"SMALL. Ans. 32“ . The Spelling of HCNicoll. . (Orillia Packet.) L. Port McNicoll frequently suffers LI misspelling. But it might be expect- . ed that official reports issued at Ot- tawa would take pains to spell names A properly, and not perpetuate Mc- 13 Nichol. The Port was called after the Vice President of the G.P.R., who Spelled his name McNicoll. ,. NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham UF.O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days? notice. James Lawrence, Manager, Phone 606r3 Durham, RR. 1 M 27 if. Book your order now for eggs and baby chicks from our flock of pure bred OA.C. White Leghorns. These birds have exceptional heavy laying ancestry and were raised on unlim- ited range conditions. Also hatch- ing eggs from our bred-toâ€"lay White Wyandottes. Hatching eggs: $1.25 per 15; $8.00 per 100; day-old Chicks, 20c. eachâ€"Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Durham, Ontario. 330 if FOR SALE 1 second-hand Gasoline Engine, 356 horsepower, in good nmning order, for $25.00. Also Brantford Iron Pumps, the easiest. working and cheapest pump on the market, 81 .00 and up.â€"W. D. Connor, Durham, 0n- tario. 3 16 1.! Doors, General House Fittings. etc»; also to do custom surface planing. Factory near G.T.R. Station. Patron- age solicited.â€"â€"W. R. F. Clark. Dur- ham, Ont. . 316 ind HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE Oak Bedroom Suite; Oak Library Table; Oak Buflet; Mahogany 8018.; Oak Arm-chair, leather upholsterâ€" ed; Refrigerator; Ofl'ice Desk; Baby Carriage; 2 iron. Garden Urns. Shingles by test have proved the best. British Columbia, Ontario and New Brunswick cedar shingles. Prices on application to J. N. Mur- dock, Durham, Ontario. 76tf Ladiesâ€"CAI! at once and. your 800th. Intending buyers ml do well to examine our large steak now. a: hand. Any style and sue. Prices from 84.50 up. Having installed suitable machin- ery, I am prepared to make Sash, NOV. 28 iyr. A rough-cast house on Bruce St, well located; quarter acre of good land; fair stable. Owner intends leaving town and is anxious to sell. Inquire at Chronicle Office. 622 tf MAIL CONTRACT Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until: noon, on Friday, the 4th August, 1922, for the conveyance of His Majesty’s Mails, on a proposed Contract for a period not exceeding four years, 6 times per week on the route, Durham No. 1, RR. from the istOctoher, 1922 next. Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of pro- posed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obâ€" tained at the Post Ofi'ices of Durham and Dornoch, and at the office of the District Superintendent of Postal Service. District Superintendent’s Ofi‘ice, ' London, June 23, 1922. 6293 BONNIE BRAB POULTRY FARM SPIRELLA CORSETS Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Forest All Our Graduates have been placed to date and still there are cells for more. Get your course NOW. If you do not get. it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost. Opportunities. ran 3131mm muons SHINGLES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE 81.83. DOORS. ETC. Apply at Chronicle 03109.. D. J. McLEAN, District Superintendent of Postal Service. Representative. Speclal Indoor Feeding Requiredâ€" (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) Pastures may produce sufi‘icient nutriment for the average producing cow, but the heavy producer cannot eat enough grass to satisfy her hun- ger and the demand of her milk producing organs. To such heavy producers supplementary grain mix- tures should be fed in quantity suf- ficient to satisfy the cow’s hunger and make possible the full functioning of the milk secreting organs. On good pasture the average producing cow cannot make profitable use of grain feeds, but when on poor pastures the feeding of grain as a supplementary may be the only way by which the milk flow can be kept up. Pastures Must Be Supplemented by Grain. Cows producing 50 pounds of milk per day, testing three per cent. butter fat, should receive in addition to good pasture 8 to 10 pounds of mix- ed grain chop per day. Cows pro- ducing 30 pounds of milk per day testing three per cent. butter fat would benefit by the addition of four pounds of mixed grain chop each day at the milking time on return from pasture. In some districts the season of flush pasture may be very short. If such is the case-provision for supplementary coarse feeds must be made. This may be most easily done by providing good silage. Many of the more progressive dairymen feed silageduring the entire summer period in quantity in keeping with conditions in the pasture field, in- creasing or decreasing the quantity at the demand of the cow. The grow- ing of soiling crops such as the oats and pease mixture, the growing of alfalfa and red clover corn, and roots in season are ways of keeping the cows working should the pasture fail. The cow’s stomach should be kept well lined with feed if she is to be profitable as a producer or milk. As the grass or pasture crop dwin- dles, other feeds must be supplied or milk cannot be made. Many good feeders supplement the failing pas- tures in August with green fodder corn and second growth clover, newly made silage from peas and oats or corn may follow these. During 0c- tober and early November, grey- stone turnips and sorghum are fre- quently used. All these feeds go the same route and produce much the same effect on the animal body, dif- fering but little in degree. It is not so much what we feed if we would feed enough and use a variety of eeds so that the cow can perform With the closing of the autumn and cessation of outside feeding, ne- cessitating all indoor feeding over a long period, provision for which should have been made during the growing season, by way of producing an amply quantity of silage, clovers, roots, grain feeds, and straw. How many cows can I carry through the winter, is the viewpoint too frequent- ly taken by many dairy men. For profitable work this viewpoint is gen- erally wrong and should be turned about to read, how few cattle can I keep to eat up all the feed. Lack of definite knowledge as to the feed re- quirement per animal, and of an easy method of figuring this requirement, has caused much loss through many tarmers trying to winter more stock than the feed supply in their barns would warrant. When cows do so well on June pasture, it should be an incentive to all feeders to imitate in so tar as possible the succulence of June grasses. the work requfred of her. Special Indoor Feeding Required. Well made silage is the best sub- stitute, with pulped roots and chop- ped clover a good second. Good red clover and alfalfa hays while not succulent are highly nutritious and palatable. With silage, clovers, roots and straw at hand, a suflicient variety has been provided and it is consider- ed good practice to give producing dairy cows all or these feeds that they will take, without waste. In addition to these bulky feeds one pound of mixed grain chop per day should be fed for each three pounds of milk 'produced, over and above 10 pounds. That is a cow producing forty pounds of average market milk per day would require all the coarse feeds she cared to eat and ten pounds of mixed grain chop per day. The grain feed requirement can also be expressed as one pound of mixed grain chop per day for each pound nations Must be Well Balanced and Also Generous. HOW TO FEED FUR MILK of butter fat produced in a weekly period. That is if a cow were pro- ducing four gallons or tony pounds of milk per day, that tested four per cent. butter tat, she would produce in seven days eleven and one-fifth pounds of butter fat. This would en- title her to eleven and one-fifth pounds of mixed grain per day. Liberal Feeding Is Absolutely Neces- Another rule that is practiced by the best dairymen is to feed all of a well- balanced ration that good dairy cows will take without making any appreciable gain in weight while in full flow of milk. The balancing of rations for dairy cows is very im- portant, and is practiced by many careful, business-like dairymen and iarmers, but unfortunately ' many of these having the responsibility of cow feeding hate the sight of paper, pencil and figures; and consequently hesitate or neglect this very import- ant item in dairy cow management. â€"L. Stevenson, Secretary Dept. of Agriculture. Toronto. Feed the Cows Silage, Pulped Roots, Chopped Clover, 'Etc., Recommendedâ€" (316m:- Recommended. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Mr. and Mrs. W. Buchan of Dunn- ville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ritchie. Mr. Buchan has re- turned home, but Mrs. Buchan and little son are staying for a short hol- Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. 0f Egre- mont spent the first of the week with My._ and*M‘r_'s_. George Ritchie. . Edge Hill. (Our own correspondent.) Mr. W. A. Williams of Toronto vis- ited for .a couple of days with his parents, Mr.- and Mrs. H, Wiilliams. Miss Maggie Edge 5ft ' Iburham spent last. week with her sisters, Mrs. W. J. Ritchie and Mrs. W. G. Firth. ‘ may. , The trustees of N0. 3 have engaged Miss Armetta McKechnie as teacher for the ensuing year at a salary of $12000. u... . ulxu ”1.1.0. UCUL‘oU lelLUll-IU. Mrs. J'. W. Firth and two children of Toronto, have taken up residence in Mr. J. G. Firth’s vacant, house for the summer vacation. Mr. Firth was here for a few days but has gone to Guelph, where he is taking a short course at the O.A.C. Master Lloyd Brown and sister Jean are Spending this week with ”119”" grandmother, Mrs. George Put- cne. ' \ 5111111115511, party was held {11, the l.111m1'1 11f M1. and M 115. \Villlam \Vcir, .11.. 1111 Monday 0111111111,", but the Dar- ki1-s ’ (101111115 C1f)1’I'(§Sp(’)I’ld(‘11L will 11111111111137 1111111111111. W111, (1111111111 H111 1'11>:l \\i>1h11.s 01 this communitv to the lumpy 510111111 110111.110, for a lung, hapâ€" py «and [)I'USDOI‘OUS W111,_1j_l1'led lil‘0._ ‘ MP. and Mrs. Gardiner and child- ran, and Miss Dorothy Williams, of Niagara Falls, visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams. THE LARGEST HORSE FARM EAST OF MANITOBA (Experimental Farms Note.) It is not generally known that the most important horse breeding esâ€" tablishment east of Manitoba is sitâ€" uated at St. Joachim, County of M(mtmorency, Province of Quebec. This farm was started by the United efforts of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, the Quebec Depart- ment of Agriculture, and the French Canadian Horse Breeders’ Associa- tion. The work is being carried on by the firstâ€"named and is under the direct supervision of Mr. Gus. Lan- gelier, who is also Superintendent of the Dominion Experimental Sta- tion, Cap Rouge, Que. There are at present on the Horse Farm, over 90 horses, all pure-bred French Cana- dians; an idea of the scale on which breeding Operations are conducted can be had when. it is known that 22 mares have youngsters this year, whilst 34 are due to foal in 1923. Miss Ethel Anderson is visitinr; \xith Mr. and Mrs. John Mortley, at \-1th11r. MI. and Mrs. H R. Moffat of Owen Sound \\ ere Visiting his cousin, Mr. C. H. Moifat. MI. and MIS. John MOI thV and 11i- tle son, of A,1thur visited Mrs.M01t- lms palents, MI. and MIS. H. Wil- liams. MP. MacGillivray and sister, Miss Fiddis and Miss â€"-â€"â€"-â€", oi Paisely \uru guests 01 the Motl‘at lamily on Sunday._ ' "M 1-. mid Mrs. J. G. Firth and child- x'vn mmel [.0 Toronto gver the \\'(‘(‘k-Om;}. It is fully admitted that part of the work is to improve French Gan- adi'an horses, but it is also clear that most of the. problems of horse breedâ€" ing, feeding, housing, and manage- ment can be investigated as well with this breed as with any other. These problemshare quite numerous; inbreeding, close in line, and out- crossing; in feeding roughages, con- centrates, pastures,; in housing, the big special barn, part of the cattle barn partitioned ofl‘, cheap singleâ€" boarded shelters; in management. work or no work for breeding aniâ€" mals, prevention. of diseases in youngsters, raising autumn colts. These in themselves show the ad- visability-of having started such a Farm. Miss" \ia'gatet ECU)? is Visiting hvr SiSt-LP, Mrs. John Moffaf 01 Nar- What will be the future of the place‘? From an investigational point of View it is assured, as even a quarter of a century is not near long enough to solve many of the problems. As to the effects of any improvement of the French Canadian horse accomplished thereby and the 'scope of the distribution of improvâ€" ed breeding stock, the future of that enterprise is really in the hands of the farmers of the Province of Queâ€" bec. If they show enough interest no doubt French Canadian horses will continue to be bred at St. Joachim; but if it is found out, which is imâ€" probable, that French Canadian stallions and breeding stock are not in demand, then it will surely be in order to look into the question of using another breed for the experiâ€" mental work at St. Joachim. In the meantime, old 01181360 can boast of having the most important horse breeding establishment in Eastern Canadaâ€"Gus. Langeliel‘, Superintendent, Experimental Sta- tion, .Cap Rouge'and St. Joachim. . With China unified, Japan will have to mail out but one set of de- mands.â€"â€"Dallas News. ' - Times. What we don’t understand is how the weather prophets are able to predict rain when: they don’t know we'rae planning a picnio;â€"-Asheville Guidance Not Suppression. (Toledo Blade.) Don’t be discouraged because your boy. or girl wants to go and go and go, to be always running here and there, always restless, always di‘s- satisfied, always reaching out. The boy and the girl are not to blame. It is the complex, seething life all a- bout them reaching out a thousand HARDING’S HARDWARE Buy Diamond Ware or Pearl Ware kitchen uten- sils and save work. They are so clean, with a flint- hudsmmthsmfacethatwipescleanlikechina. No scouring, no scraping or polishing. Just use soap and water. EverywneeinblepotandpanismadeineitherPeul a' Diamond Ware, the two splendid quality SflPEm meledWares. DiamondWareisathree-coatedenameled Mskyblneandwhitewtsidesnowywhiteinside. PendWmisenameledsteelwithtwoeoahs ofgreyandwhiteenamelinsideandout. A Eiflmmewmgivehngserviee. Askfor SOLD IN DURHAM AT ”Sass? METAL ’Péboums Co. itfizfifiifizwfl <1 i ‘J. . MONTREAL TORONTO wmmpse EDMONTON VANCOUVER CALGARY fingers to 'the life of youth. It £8111 a case for suppression, but a case for adjustment and patient teaching of the way and patient discrimina- tion of the worthy from the unwor- thy. If there" is anything that a flapper doesn’t know she doesn’t know it.â€"- \Vashington- Post. PAGE Sm '