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brual‘y 7. MORIAM ms, 'l‘ho- parcels Sh») ninth. A delay wrt'nniy nnough to mnl'y 0f LYPI'O'“. . .Io-vps be- he hvs' wave MnHu-r HIVO. \\' lm DRS. JAMIBSOR 8: JAIIBSON ui‘fH‘c and residence a short dist- cast of the Hahn House on bxmmtnn Street, Lower Town, Dur- '2: :m. (Mice hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to .- mn. (except Sundays). J. G. BUTTON, ll. 1)., c. I. nx't'im), mm; A. B. Currey's oKice,, -..vn'ly Opposue the Registry Office. giwuhh‘ncc: Secnnd house south or ;:.~_-:<h-y Oil'ice on East side of Albert s‘lrwt. Ufl'ice hours : 9 to Ma.m.., 2 J. L. SMITH, I. B., M. G. P. S. 0. Office and residence, corner of Oluuntess and Lambton Streets oppo- <m2 um Post Office. Office ours : 9 m H a.m.. 130 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 9.311. gSundays and Thursday afternoons v‘xcepled) . DR. BURT. Lalo Assistant Royal London Op- malmic Hospital, England, and to Golden Square Throat. and Nose Hos- pital. Specialist : Eye, Ear. Throat and Nose. Office: 13 Frost Street, Owen Sound. to. “a “A‘- - Chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. 'lhe Science that. adds life ‘0 years and years to life. Consultatlon free. In Durham Tuesdays. Thursdays and 6'“ 23 tf Saturdays. Thursday, February 7, 19m w"1m. w: Efmékfifihc, DENTIST Oil'icc, over J. . J. Hunter‘s store, Durham. Ontario. *' "“‘"â€".-â€"â€"â€"â€"vâ€"â€""_â€""_:â€"-. ”fir. GRANT, n. u. a., 5.. u. u. Honor Grmlualo l'n-iversxty of Tor- nnm. Graduate Royal Collcgr Dental Sm'gonns of Ontario.- Dentistry m all its ln‘am'hcs. Office, over I). C. Town‘s Jewellery Store. _., .‘ M 1' 106 Barristers, Solicitors, e1 ‘nm- of ttw firm will be in Euosday of Pach week. A] may be made with the 1 wfi'ice. _/ [OT 7, CON. 21. EGREIIONT, CON- Iaurmg )00 acres; 85 acres under lulln anon. balance hardwood bush; 'onvenienl to school: on the premâ€" L'ses are a frame barn 42x65 ft. with «one foundation: concrete stables: also hay barn 30x50 with stone base- ment: hug pen 20x“): twelve-room brick house. furnace heated. also llrame woodshed: drilled well close 50 house. with windmill: concrete water tanks; 30 acres seeded to key; to acres to sweet. clover: this farm ” ‘ “‘ "“4 ‘n a (mod slate of Medical Directorv. tater tanks. 0 acres to sweet clover; this farm s xx 911 fenced and xn a good state of nltnatmn For Information apply in Watsons Dairy R R 5 Durham 102323“ :u'rvs cleared. alanco . ~ : in good state of out flame barn 55x50. stone basement. mm'l‘ote stables: drilled well and "vmont. tank at. barn. Also Lots 6 ‘ ' 0“!) nlpnelg. con- tivation: Du“ 9"!- v, Successors to A. B. Currey. . V. \Iiddlobm is penmanently mm at. Durham Ofl'lce. 'unvrcu- may“... -- 7 "vmc‘nt tank atétgugx. A1501 Lats ml «mi 7. Lou. 4. k. . .. Glene g. con- mtuzng HO acres; 100 acres clearcle ‘ ' - ' . | ' Y QU WHY Mummy; sown l“ .1 d d 1 (1 Pump woodshed attac le 2 m e. . . \‘ "117‘ at (it“‘F: ne\‘er fa ‘ ‘\ Gfiailk “‘.X\TED.-.BARLE‘. BIICh" this farm. making a ,. him. This property w . . . . . i k purchgser. .For par- _____________I__‘____._â€"Pâ€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-*“ 8 5121mm applv at. \Vatsons DarvaOB ROY GRAIN PRICES â€"-We are . . t Barristers, Solicitors, Successors to A‘. B. CI t1. (1. Middlohn 13 p9 A-LA- FARMS FOR 1 acres: 70 acres unuer u.......-_- __ a-nzxco hardwood and swamp: bank ed. Du with extension shed and stone . ‘ furs: T-roomed house. brick. ' WORB =..v-i1,~‘10n kitchen and dshgzd; ‘313 g“ ~ w Moved by never- . 1" of farm; also spring {99611113 order. 1.2:: trough near buildings an -:‘.f curbed we“ at house. For F‘ h. '\~ ~ MI Pavement. two miles' ham \ 1 my. fin‘ m119¢ from Dur- wartwulars apply to the PR‘ ~~ \1': Robert McMeeken.‘ - . I l" *t ‘ pm] Dental! Directorv Legal rDinactorv L0 as} 113an the Lad Advertise in The “5' MD OF THE PREbâ€"s .‘-‘"‘::‘«,'12 are holding 3 ‘3‘; . ”.2. the basement of .th . v iav 31‘ ternoon. Februar. ~. 5. L. C 1* 1. m. Even‘body come 1h - ‘0‘ alicitors, e o. A memâ€" will be. in urham «m h week. Appointments with the Clerk in the gmjs .7 AND 3. cm. 1 _ mtalmng 66 acres: -’ ' )1“ 0 a 1 balance ' W a q \ ‘ m. ._Lone bammgxt. Mm,- {3r 9‘ 3‘. ix‘Vab‘ ‘ _ ze 73111 mi52‘S . Licensed Auctioneer for Count}? 01 Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. ea- ~'o'nahIe terms. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle Office or with him- self. NOTICE TO 111.358 - The Durham U.F.O. lee btock As- sociation will ship stock from Dur- ham on Tuesgiays. Shippers are requested 12.33% three days notlce. - 1' ____-‘II “Annflfl, A L ‘I m U W “ Elicfidfd ' Howell; Ianager. Phone 92 r 11. Durham, RR. 1. SHIPPING EVERY SATUQDAY Arnold D. Nobl'e will amp Bogs from Durham every Saturday fore- noon. Highest prices paid. M 23“ 011‘ ”811‘ o .10 uumv Licensed Auctioneer for flaunt) of BRITISH AMERICAN COAL OIL AT Smith Bras. It’s good. Try it. 1 10 it f F( )R SAIJl‘Lâ€"JIWVO HORSES, 2 SETS single" hammfi. '2 cutters. M geese, 8 ducks. 3 number of chickens. some loosv harness. Will sell cheap to purchasmx-Jlrs. Charles quick 1 _ Caldwvll. Durham. Wm S.~\LE.â€"-Ducks. dollars: also a quantxtx n1 guuu straw. Applx t0()ttnI\0nold.R.R.1. Prit'cwillv. ‘2 1 31M _______________.__â€"â€"â€"â€" 1.1.7 CAS 5; HENRY’S LAW OFFICE.â€" )pen every day for business. A mem- ber of the firm will be in the office every Tuesday. Special 3 pomt- ments may be made at the 0 me. 5 3t [313? _______________._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Al'C’l‘lON SALE OF FARM STOCK and Implements. Will be held on Lot 50. Durham Road, Bentinck, on Monday, February ‘25. Full list next l\\‘c0k.â€"â€"â€"-Z\12\I‘k Mcrvyn: Prop. '1 MWâ€" MEN’S TAILORING.â€"â€"GENT’S SUITS hand tailored. I am prepared so make your suit and guarantee first- class workmanship. My prices are right. Leave your orders with DJ. Saunders. Gent’s Furnisher, Durham. â€"-»W. J. Henning, Tailor. H7 ti ___________.____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ._ BOARDERS \VA.N'1‘ED.â€"â€"»APPLY BY letter only to Box 12. Chronicle Ofâ€" fice 273m] .-â€"â€"- Licensed .fluctioneer wife desire position on farm, to work on shares or otherwise. Apply by letter only in Box 1?). Chronicle 01'- fice. '1 31 3pd with \\'.-\.\'TF,D.â€"â€"O? ._., ._.____._.__________ \\'.-\;\"I‘I*‘.D.-â€"O.\'E SALESMAN. \Ve hax'c a prupnsitinn we are sure will interest. you: strictly confidential. Apply immediately to Box 410. Hanâ€" over. :‘Wntal‘io. 1 _______________.__.â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" IqSITI 0N \\’;\1\"'I‘ED.â€"-â€"A MAN AN D - â€"â€"â€"Ad\‘. ____________._â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" GRAIN WAN'I‘ED.â€"â€"â€"BARLEY. BCCK- l wheat. Peas. Oats apd Mixed Grain wanted. Highest prices paidâ€"Rob; Rov Mills Limited, urham. 112m SITUATIONS VACANT Gated. half house 6 ontains H3”! and SOft m I H Sherk. FOR is. Rouen. trims five quantity 01' good ’ANTED I" Y QUANTITY. .: mans. 3 as 23 fiLEY. BUCK- } Mixed Grainl es paid-‘30"! wham. 1121” Single Seed at Guelph In 1908- Feedlng (or Bacon. (Contributed by Ontu'io Donna)“: at â€"-‘ ‘u‘A- -â€"A mA-A. On \ “N" " "Xxx-W“ c'fi'ltW'i‘Btbiié.) The 0.A.C. No. 21 barley has been such a marked success in Canada that a few words regarding its ori- gin and development may be or in- terest to the many farmers growing During the year 1888 the Field f Husbandry Department or the On- ‘ tario Agricultural College made a ' world search for the best variety of barley in existence. in the sDring of 1889, fifty-seven diflerent kinds of barley were grown under test. A variety from Russia, under the name five year average by five bushels per acre per annum, that it was multi- plied for distribution. In 1892 this | variety, Mandscheuri, was distributed in pound lots to co-operative experi- each of eighteen years. it gave such good returns that from the pound lots sent to the farmers this barley ; was rapidly increased until it became the most extensively grown barley or ’ the province. ' The Mandscheurl a Great blather Variety. In the spring of 1903 between nine and ten thousand selected grains of the Mandscheuri barley were plante -â€"â€"â€"â€" -n‘n‘.‘ €n 5 l B. we Nunavuv- w- ._ v by hand. at eon-a; dist'ances a'part in the experimental grounds. This method gave an opportunity for eac "__D j...‘‘-. A. “cwvu buVV w- v, A! plant to show its individuality. different stages of growth and when ripe the plants were carefully ex- amined, and the most promising ones were selected and threshed, after which the grain from the individual plants was examined. A definite number of grains from each of the selected plants were sown separately _ in the spring of 1904. The best perâ€" â€"â€"-_‘LA-fi I.” "IV Dyan-o v- _-- __ lv formers, in decreasing numbers. were continued in the tests from year . to year. The plant selected by the ‘3 writer in 1903 as probably the most I! outstanding individual was included i: in the seeding list as number 2i. and n the pregeny gave such excellent re- 1 sults that it was introduced into the t co-operati-ve experiments in the j spring of 1906 where it has been in- ut Ontario that the farmers in- creased it rapidly and for the last few years there has been scarcely a field or any other variety of barley I lwith stiff straw and white grain of - good quality. In the experiments at ) the College the common SIX-FOWed variety of barley has been surpassed by the Mandscheuri in a period of thirty-three years by an average " yield per acre per annum of ten 5 bushels, and by the O.A.C. No. 21, in a. period of seventeen years by eleven bushels. According to re- ports of the Statistics Branch of the _- Ontario Department of Agriculture. 9 the barley crOp of Ontario has made ’â€"‘-‘ _-_ Any-A { ~. bub U“--- an actual increase in yield per acre for the last twenty-one years, in com- parison with the two previous de- cades of 17.33 per cent.,or an average yield per acre per annum of four and one-half bushelsâ€"Department 9f Ex- tension. O.A.College, Guelph. Leave Litters With Saws for Eight Weekâ€"Selection as Important as Rreedâ€"Procure Sod for Feed in At the Ontario Agriculture Col- Lege all litters are left with the sows until they are eight weeks old. Skim -_-_‘ A... ““05. -“VJ â€"â€" v _ milk and middlings are the most sat- 1 isf’actory feeds on which to start the newly weaned pigs; Rations are made up with the idea of promoting growth during the first four months by using growth promoung rather protein feeds and capable of building bone and muscle. When the pigs are well grown at five months old the ration is changed for the finishing or fattening period. Twoâ€"thirds barley AA .;0 .â€"V â€"- and oiZ-{fiira finely ground oats along with skim milk has been highly satisfactory. Tanknze up to 8 or 10 ner cent. nus been successfully and brofitamy not available. ‘ In the experimental feeding with i swine at the Ontario Agricultural College it has been found that there is but very little difl’erence in the cost of gains with the various breeds. but there is a difference in the grade of product, which means more money for the Rind that grade "select." 1 Four hundred pounds of meat or its {equivalent produced one hundred pounds of gain in weight for {our breeds in the test. In cheapness 01 ! gain the bacon breeds fully held their Winter. 0WD Before It freezes up score a w gon load or two of good, tough, green sods away In the barn cellar, pit or shed. Such win he very gseful to toss mto the pig pens now and again dunng the winter months. The pigs need mineral matter and this '.s an 9353:. cheap and eflicient way to gzve it to themâ€"Department of Exten- sion. O.A. College, Guelph. 1n packing meat, put it m we d? ‘10“- except the tap brine 5km s: ich should be turned flesh tide M‘l FEEDING FOR BACON. freezes up store‘a Wae‘ when skim milk m 3‘?- :«Z‘ l barley . rr. gram of 4 nents at 0‘ Lx-rOWed amassed 0 eriod of average of ten 3 No. 21. i rears by g to re- :h of the riculture. mas made . per acre 1 5, in com- . vious de- n averas;e ' four and en: Qf Ex- h. {4 DOS. LDC JUL J. an ‘0' In the spring the new canes should date he thinned out to from 4 to 6 inches 21. It 'ouxh- apart when in hedge-rows, but if in '8 tnâ€" hills, 6 to 9 canes should be left. 9138‘ Long canes should he cut back c . ely a nough to prevent the cane lrom barley I9 . bending to the ground when laden with fruit, while short canes only . 1903. Long; which require light heading back. 99“ "1 laterals should be shortened back barley moderately. depending 011 the 5”“ rain of ant: at Of the cane. A. ' I â€"-- â€". . Pruning Bush Fruits. Pruning is a practice that aflects the vigOr of growth, productiveness, and bearing period of bush ltruits, and for best results requires a know- ledge of methods and fruiting habits of each kind. Currants and Gooseberries.â€"â€"These plants bear some fruit on oneâ€"year canes, but the largest yield and best fruit is produced on two- or threeâ€" year canes. In the case of red and white currents and gooseberries, the largest yield is produced on short. spurs and laterals on theh 'twoâ€" and threeâ€"year canes. Pruning, there- fore, should be done to secure a spurs and laterals on the two- and threeâ€"year canes. In the spring. sea lect three or four vigorous, healthy. ‘ one-yearâ€"old canes well distributed 1 around the outer part or the base of - the bush as wood for future crops. 3, and remove all canes that have borne W comercia] hog feeds used figs ‘35 .' . _ _ _ . . ' _- ~ g g -' economical as a well-balanced mix- premotmg growth during the first Problems Of ture produced on the farm. four months by usmg WWW-DN- . _ _ moting rather than fattening rm the F3 1'!!! . Champmnshlp- Grains. until the pigs are. five months old. , ' " «The following gives the cointies Middlings, oats. milk, whey, tankagte gontnhuted hyf 61”, 6:13;: and the varieties 01‘ gram crops re- and clover are protein feeds an! ‘ apartment 0 one . ceiving champiOnship prizes at" the capable of building bone and nmsele. W Provincial Winter Fair this 5'ear: When the pigs are well grown at. live Pruning Bush Fruits. Winter Wheat, O.A.C. No. in 1- â€"l‘eel months old the. ration is changed for . . . '° -' ’u‘ \.__'s.- h "'h"'('fi‘\:iv " Pruning is a practice that afiects Corunty, Spi mg “hf“; hioiu -. t e hnis mg n .im l in. peiiod. . . , .. ‘ “wellington Count): oats. HAL. :\o. Too-thirds harlei and one-third l8 VlgOI‘ of growth, productiveness, ,_ N , A . . . . . 42â€"Bruce Countv: Barley. 0.3.5.. \o. finely-ground oats along with skimâ€" 1d bearing period of bush units, ‘ , .“ . . ., . . . g . _ 21, Bruce bounty; Peas. Canadian milk has been highlv satisfactorv. id for best results requires a knowâ€" . - _ c ‘ \ ' g . f _ . . . ‘ Bea.ut:~'â€"--Wellington Lounty: Beans Tan-kage up to s or to per cent. has dge of methods and fruiting habits . . - ~ , . i each kind _ â€"-lsent bounty: Dent Corn. Wisconâ€" been successfully and protitably used ' sin NO- 7‘19““ 0011111}? ‘iint Corn. when skim milk was not available. Longfellowâ€"Kent County. . ___._..__...._.>â€"â€"- Teacher-va. children. which one of you can decline the word, “sick“? Katie (in a tragic \‘Ult't’jâ€"“Sltfk, Currants and Gooseberries.â€"â€"â€"-'l‘hese lants bear some fruit on oneâ€"year anes, but the largest yield and best ruit is produced on twoâ€" or threeâ€" Millets Sown At Different Dates. The question is frequently asked _ _ regarding the best dates for sowing 793:? “1195' In the case Of red and millet for hay production. For sevâ€" vhite currents and gooseberries, the oral years in succession an experi- argest Weld ‘5 produced .0" short ment has been conducted at the 59““ and laterals on theh twoâ€" and Ontario Agricultural College bv Lhl“39"}"331‘ canes. Pruning, thereâ€" sowing mill'ets on each of six differ.- fore, should be done to secure. a out dates, starting on Mar 15 and tin- SDUI'S and laterals on the ”:0‘ and ishing on August 1. allowing about, three-year canes. 1.“ the Spltlllig. seâ€" two weeks between each two dates 190'" three or four Vigorous. healthy. of seeding. The average results have. one-yearâ€"Old canes well distributed shown the highest returns from around the outer part Of the base 01 sowing on June ’I. Naturally varie- worse. dead. 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. the bUSh as wood for future crops. ties like. Japanese Barnyard and the Enter am' 6.“. Write rail and remove all canes that have borne Japanese Paniele require to be sewn or phone {61. ihtoriiiatimr [three or more “095‘ keep the. cen- \ earlier than the Hungarian Grass, . tre moderately open and cut. out all which remiires a shorter season for CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE ' ” ' Strattord and Mount Forest w _ ._ '0 It'm o' diseased, 10“ hanging. b 01‘" ‘ development. borer-infested canes. Thin out lat- erals on two- and three-year canes. Cost. Investigations In Relation to ___..__â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€".---â€" leaving three or four on currants Milk and Butter Fat Production. and four to six on gooseherries. Inim'estigatiimalworkwithdairy Durham "lgh SChOOI , 10 1 or is to )I‘eVent o\'- rattle cou‘d 1c ,el 1‘ he .- "'ci lti " l. .- -. - - Shorten- ng at a 1 ‘ l t ‘ '1‘ t SE” 1 ‘13‘? I the School is thoroughly equipped ercrowding. him“ ”I“ minparatne l in take up the t’ollnwin courses : it) Junior Matriculation. (loll-ego. to . . economy of milk ormluction mull " r 1 ‘ u“ lil'lt‘kht‘l'l‘lt‘h.â€"-â€" . - . ‘ . ., 1 . 3 . , .1 , Raspbe r eh m ‘ ‘ butter tat pl'mlllt‘llull \\‘llll the «lil-; ,. ‘3 ””33”“ lg" 3”'.m‘!_l,>t"001; ~ l'.1ti‘.ll member u: the blah ..~ a Unz- These plants produce fruit. on shoots .. . . H s .ne ‘ . .' . hunt l)1(t_.(_l.. it \x... touml that ”it =\'ei':':t-\' Graduate and "Er-Wienced ‘ " ' -‘ ‘ luxll\1\.li1nr Il"!l.|..§ \llfl‘ll(i l‘.l‘(‘rlar(f m Raspberries and Blackhei-ries.â€"â€"' These plants produce fruit on shoots which grow from buds on (me-year canes only, and therefore all canes that have borne one crOp should be ‘cut out in the late. summer or iinthe spring before growth starts. If this is done after the fruit has been gath- : ered, diseases and insects can he more easily controlled. Practices vary in regard to cutting back new growth. Some cut back in late sum- mer and others in the spring. Spring is considered the safer time as sum- filerâ€"pruned canes make a late "10“â€" th and May suffeL from “mum in- jury. 1. AÂ¥__ Annnh 51‘011‘!‘ UL bun nun». Blackberry canes are often pincll- l U ed back in July to a height of two 3. feet. to induce a formation of .zlter- d als. These laterals are then cut hack in the following spring. Cost of Maintenance of Sheep. V 1 Investigational work with show. ( conducted by the Department of An - t imal Husbandry at the Ontario Agrlâ€" 1 cultural College, gave for rib-st nl‘ maintenance of the farm flock ' following figures: To wintry nu.- ' lambs. $4.59 each; to winter hrm-l- ing ewes, $5330 each. In investigational work with Swine. conducted by the same In» partment. it was found that in win- tering brood sows on '1 narrww nu.- tritive ration produced 131’2“1_\' rranr concentrated feeds, the cost was 1:) ; cents per day for the mature sows, . whereas with groups using more a roughage the cost. was reduced to 8 9 and 9 cents a day. I Cost of Maintenance of Swine. ‘ l _1LL‘ atlu V VV‘JVV “ vâ€" ' An extensive experiment with commercial hog feeds versus home grown feeds showed that under av- erage farm conditions mom: a? the. Silver : Black Foxes Priceville Fox (0., Limited Priceville. Ont. ' at 5100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years exâ€" perience breeding. Stock from P.E.I. A limited number of shares for sale m write hr mm ”film": ‘° an“ ‘3 A r $3.. 3 ._. ' ‘1 .,4 '. *r «2‘: .t was very little ilifl'erence in the cost i” a . be of production of Ayrshires and Hol- Ices steins. an‘rl that on milk production tk WW it cost more with Jerseys. but they lfll- (the Jerseys} produced butter fat 3 ring little cheaper than did the other two Lill- umâ€" lbreeds. i 5 0w- ;I in- Cost of Maintenance of Beef Cattle. l" ould the Animal Husbandry Department ches of the 0A.C. with beef cattle gave. . if in the following interesting figures : I left, The average cost of feeding breed-l back ing beef cows in the College herrll from was 15.9 cents a day. The cost ot‘l laden ‘abor per cow per day was 7 cents. onlszhe value of the manure per cow per day was 5.8 cents am! the. cost. of bedding per row per day was 1.9} cents. The total feed and labor cost: per cow per your. after deductingl the value of manure, was 869.35. The}. .f (“‘0 average weight of beef calves bornl .nter- during the year 1922 was 77.33 llls : Cost investigations conducted by‘l Fâ€"H b4 5 ,9: o o :1 5-3.: MW"W AJ"Iu‘---vvâ€" ‘ 1045 pm- 111111d11'dVV‘vigl1t than did the AV’SI‘ .1ir'os.l1ut.i11 pmducmg 11 13011111! (11 buttor tat thm‘v \V as (le' .03 cent difference. It VV as 111111111 that more Feedjng For Bacon. At. thv UAJZ. all littnx's av.- loft with the. Suws until they aw 8 w-vks 01d. Skim milk and middlings are tho most satisfzu-tm'y {rods «m whirl: to start the nc\\‘1_\'-\\'oam~d pig's. Raâ€" Men’s Hvavy \aniion Sax. pPI‘ pair ................ 5 Linen ( lrash pm,- yard ...... W.» {pious are. made up with the idea ‘ .gpt‘omoting growth during the fir _ m? 19. -fl 6’ All [‘- 1- have ut still es Get v0 d0 l »m any‘ .e- and he E] am or 1 rs; Sir: four months by using growth-proâ€" moting rather than fattening (Md: until the pigs are five m‘onths old. Middlings, oats. milk, \thy, tankagie and clover aw prntnin ‘fct‘ds mil capable of building honv and muscle. 1W hen the pigs are well grown at. live months Old the. ration is changmi fair the finishing 01' faitmiing period. Twoâ€"thirds harlvy and one-mind finely- 'ound (vats alnng with skimâ€" milk has been highly sailisl‘achn'y. Tankage up to S m‘ 10 per wnl. has been successfully and profitably 1189‘ when skim. milk was nut ax'ailablv. LYCl’fil-‘Y Lui'auuuur mm ".21” llbul\.\l 3 Teacher. é tiitvmiing impi'm should prom“: to Manic? at beginning of twin. ‘1 Information as tn Courses may be i obtained from the Principal. ! ’lihi» Scho'ol has a creditable record ‘ in tin" past which it hopes to main- tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and mi.- 1 thy to -, ape! dgood acoo - can be tame at. ream . . . .l. A. M. ROBE, B. A.. Prmcipfl. Is Your Battery “in “WT“, Shaw? still there are 03115 fur more. Get your com se M)“ if you do not get it Vuu pax for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost, opportunities. Enter any day. Write, «all or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Pores: Start the com Weather with a t'uEEy-charged Battery and be snfc- from all possibie injury from Frost NOBLE’S BATTERY SERVICE Cavalraxa Sheet, Dalian Agents 101' Stu er, Chevrolet and Other d Bars. 2 011,5 GREASES GASOLINE Better get it Reehargcd before tho Cold Weather comes along. Mr. Jack Frost and a run-down Battery don‘t agree. and the Bat- tm-v aiways comes on“ second hefl. GRANT, Chairman.