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Published every Thursday moi'ning1 at the office, ()aratraxa Sujeet, Dpr- ham, Ontario; by W. Irwnn,’Ed1tqr and Proprletor. The Chromcle IS mailed to any address in Canada at. n... ”on nf $2-00 oer year, 31.09 for mailed to any address in the rate of $.00 per year, sun months, 50_ cents . to: 0 ¢ 51 J PAGE FOUR $1.25 for six months. 66 cengs for three months. Foreign subscription rates on application. Member Canpdian Weekly News- papers Association. LADY FRIENDS GATHERBD ON EVE OI‘ DEPARTURE lrsHJL evine and Daughters Bntar- hy Neighbors Before Leav- Mr. and Mrs. J. Levine and family' left Tuesday afternoon for Toronto, where they intend to reside. On the evening previous to their departure, the ladies of the town, of whom Mrs. : Thomas Henderson and Mrs. Samuel Ritchie were the prime movers, ar- gml fora little farewell party in i -s. Levine and daughters, and it was decided the meeting would be held at Mrs. Henderson 5. To this Mrs. Levine was an invited] guest and shortly after 8 o‘clock about 3?) ladies had assembled. You will scarcely believe it, but the ar- rangements were made without the knowledge of Mrs. Levine, though we understand other members of the family were cognizant or their llOiDQS. ' - f k A“ ran ‘JVI blond. During the twenty years of her residence in town Mrs. Levine has been highly respected by the ladies and they thought. it. desirable to rec- ‘ 7 fi-‘. In-.. C‘ll“ Iii-\rJ vâ€"â€" v.” ugnize her in some way before her1 departure. Accordingly, the meeting1 was arranged, and about 9 o’clock the honored guest was called to the front, when the accompanying ad- dress was read by Mrs. J. J. Smith and the presentation of a couple of pieces of' silverware was made by Mrs. Henderson. At the close, Mrs. Levine made a AL Lilo U‘UDC, bulg'o a... â€"--v _. feeling reply in which she expressed the pleasure of her relationship with the people of Dunham. t The remainder of the evening was I spent socially, during which a tasty t lunch was served. With the excep- tion of Mr. Henderson, who acted as l the chief entertainer of the evening, and Mr. Levine, who arrived about it o'clock, the meeting was composed of women only. Following is the address: Dear Mrs. Levine,--It is only a few .lays ago since we learned of your intention to leave this town and mmmunity after a continued resi- dence amongst us for a. period of 20 years. During these years we have had ample opportunity to learn of your many good qualities. We have always found you Of a kindly dispo- silion. generous in many ways, and highly sympathetic in all times of trouble. You came here a straum‘r ..'; ilitl'erent nationality and dill'erent rreecl and to have. been practically alone in the community must have been very trying: in the varly days of your sojourn here. As you be- came. lietler acquainted and learned mere of our ways. a mutual respect olevelnpeol. the «inferences disappearâ€" “(l and \Vi' grew more. and more into one family with a common lather- hood. .59 it, should be. In having us to reside in the city Hf Toronto 331‘ shall not. forget. you in the-3 Laws to come. \V. shall al- 33335 vhm ish 3011 in our memories and wjnicc- at all times to hear of 3m piusperit3. In parting 338 33mm! ask 3mi to accept these small ar'tiilos of 5113013311 and hope the tie that. has bound us together so loiig will never be broken. \Vv :wain 33ish 3011 success and assmv yuu that an) future 3isits 301: 11133 makv tn the old t033n 33111 b? a pleasure to us all. Thursday. larch 5, REMEMBERBD BY NEIGHBORS BEFORE REMOVAL TO DURHAM Mr. and MrS. David Adlam and Fami- ly Presented With Purse and Address Last Friday Evening. Friday evening of last week was pleasantly spent at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Adlam when a large number of friends arid neighbors assembled to say good-bye on the we or their departure from the‘ neighborhood in which they have lived so long and were always held‘ in high esteem. The evening was spent. in games amtdancing as well as other amusements. I‘m-Reeve Hunt acted as chairman and started the‘oratorical part of the program with a neat little speech. "after which Mr. and Mrs. Adlam were called to the front, when an address was read by Mr. Douglas Donnelly and a purse of money was presented. Mr. Adlam made a fitting reply in which he thanked all the-triands and neighbors for their many acts of kindness. Mr. Fred Smith gave -4 - a-.. U1 nlll‘ulvvv. an interesting recitation, and a fine vocal contribution was made by the Allan Park League. Mr. Douglas Donnelly contributed a good song, well rendered. An enjoyable part of the program was the mouth organ, selections by Master Clarence Adlam, youngest son who, born on the 29th of February, eight years ago, was celebrating his second birthday. Following is the W To Mr. and Mrs. Adlam and Family : We, your friends and neighbors, have assembled here to-night to spend another pleasant evening with neighborhood. as you have always been kind and. obliging neighbors, and always ready and willing to assist in time Of trouble, as \vell'as ldo your part at all social gatherings. A‘s- U\' V\ru- rwâ€" - ___ “"9 assure you we apprematc the many Measant hours we have spent [in your home and we rejoice to know you are not going so far away that wv may not again have the plea- sure) or meeting you in your new ’hnmo in Durham. We cammt allow ‘you to depart without in Sum-3 way {Shuwiug thn kind. feoiilrgs Wu untcr- tain towards you and we. liwreE‘ore. ask you to accept. this mw- {nu-sent. OLD-TIMBRS’ SKATING PARTY NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT Next. Wednesday night. has "been so; apart by the rink management as “Old-timers‘ Night" when all and sundry of the. oldâ€"time. skaters are expected tn turn nut and enjoy themselves. The management have found after ‘“\d.--V‘ ' â€" The management have found after? a lot of experience that it is almost impossible to keep the. younger skaters in their proper place. on evenings or this kind, and as a con- sequence no one not over 15 years of age will be allowed on the ice next \Wednesday night. '7 “50‘s" - â€"__~. The Band will be in attendance and will furnish a full program of good skating music. A big turnout of the old-timers is hoped for. GLASBR PROPERTY SOLD TO DUNDALK WOMAN Mr. M. Glaser sold his preperty ' this week to M15. Lena Tinianov of Dundalk, who xx 111 get possession in the earlx paxt of May. Negotiations haxe been going on from some time but it “as onlx this wzee final anangement “as made. Mi. and Mrs. Glaser and family will likelx move to Toronto. Speckled Trout. Conservation. Toronto, March 3. 192-2: To the) Editor of The Chronicle : Dear Sinâ€"JPN Fish and Game (unmmittcc. 0f which I am a mom- ber, is now holding meetings and trying in enact sm'h amendments and impruwmvnts in thr- Act as will tend to mnsorw uux' game animals and fish, and enable ()ntario to main- tain its position as the most attractâ€" iw resort for tourists and the sum- mm- playground of North America. T 11:» County of Grey, with its nu- mvl'o'ms Hawks and S’U‘villll?‘ Hf pm'v spring water is the natural .home m" I the trout. and was originally teemâ€" ing with thesv speckled beauties, but, is now rapidly becoming depieftd unless sumo. mum effective n10:?€urc:< can bu adopted to conserve the sup-- :lply. I am dropping you this letter, 11.. ‘ K7-.- - as \wll as to all other papers in the County. in the how: that. you will give the matter publicity, either by publishing it. or by editorial com- ment. giving your uwn ideas, or by I think it would 1w wise to invite any persons interested to communi-1 cate with me, giving any suggestions they have a mind to ofl'er, ~and i will be pleased to bring them before the Committee for consideraii m. I have in my own mind a prepesal that 1. fishing should be entirely prolnlsiiml I for a term of two or three years in ILL \‘Il Dulll ‘ â€"â€"â€"â€"v . However. I am merely throwing. Sr. II.â€"-John Matthews, Douglas out these ideas of mine as suuge~- Nelson, Carman Wilson. ‘ iions and hope the sporting men. and Jr. ILâ€"Carm‘m Hargrave. fishermen of your loca.ity will favor Sr. I.â€"-â€"Mary Daley, Willie-Patter_ me at as early a date as ["135er son, Clara Watson, Dave Da.ey. Clar- with any criticisms they may haw ‘ ence Neson, George Wilson, Annie to offer so that I may endeavor to‘Hooper. » have some improvements embodfeq Jr. I.â€"Lawson Andrews. LETTER TO THE EDITOR in the Act during the prose sion. - Yours L111}: -' D. JAMIES‘LN in the Sr. IV.â€"â€"-Ina Milne, Lizzie Him! Sr. 111,â€"; Vera Mountain, Christine Goodchild, Bell, D511 Donald Young. _ ‘ Glencross, Jr. [VIâ€"John Dunsmoor, Eric Staples, J3 Clark. Helen McAulifl'e, George Falâ€"1 Jr. 111-... coner, Thomas Brown. . McNally, A â€"~John A. Graham. E’sincipal. $112113“: Sr. III.-â€"~.Raymond Mciiirr. liisi'e McNally.l Willis, Sadie Holmes, Norman 30- sp‘. I.-â€"â€"I iIlralth, Davld Marshall._ -. 35011, Jim E .n-. {Iiâ€"Glen Rowe, Caroiinc m1- chell, Gordon McCrae, Dorothy Pickering, Josie Falconer and Ila AI- mL 3‘) ‘- Ian. _ -â€"-Annie C. MacKenzie, Teaclwr. Jr. III. A.â€"Sam Glaser and George ‘Hay, Willie Erwin, Lawrence Whit.- more, George Noble, Violet McLean. Jr. III. B.â€"â€"Vict0r Hind,‘ Nelson Lowe, Evelyn Baird, Cyril Becker, Myrtle Watson. â€"â€"Sadie F. MacDonald, Teacher. . Sr. II. A.â€"â€"Norman Dean, Alex. Calglwell. Velma Noble, . Esther Styles, Wilfrid Middleton. * Sr. II. B.--Reta Willis, Janet Wat- son, Isobel Hendenson and Teddy Elâ€" ‘liott. Jack Lauder, Clifford McGirr. â€"â€"Annie Macdonald, Teacher. I ll Jr. ILAâ€"Annie Campbell, Helen iYoung, Alice Nicholson, Genevieve l Saunders, Lulu Mills. -‘I f .Ir.wi'1."B.â€"Ke1so McCawley, Elsie Falkingham, Bill Firth, Clarke Lloyd, Annie Walker. Sr. I.â€"-Wal.ter Neaves, Agnes W‘alâ€" kcr, Goldie Glaser, Raynor Hulme. Percy Greenwood. , LUtV~ â€"v'â€"_ ..I1- I. A.â€"â€"George Ashlev, Margaret Sibbald, Frances Hay, Elsie Pinker- ton, Jean Atkinson. bull, U Uubb ‘.V“...-' v â€"_- .h'. 1. B.â€"-Verdun’ McDonald, Willie i Neaves. Robert Neaves, Tommy; Lowe, Vernon Collinson. â€"â€"-Edna A. Browning. Teacher. The Primary Classes : Sr. Class A.â€"-â€"Wilfred Montgomery, Margaret Wilson, George Hawkes, iCatherine McCawley, George Braith- I waite. Class B.â€"â€"Susie Bell and Art nur Koch, Leah Grifl’, Dorothy Beglo, Oliv ene Yiirs, Crawford Vollett: Ull‘ U116 IIILO, UL “V .V V-“ _ Class C.â€"Eldou Whitmor'e, Charlie Caldwell, Jean McLean: Percy Mur- dock, Lewis Whitmore. â€"«Donalda Moanhern, Teacher. Jr. Class .- '1'.â€"Ma1\ Pickering, Shiiloy McIntyre, Olieda Hahn, John (nemm ood and Clara Thompson, Marian Moore. :11: Class B.â€"â€"Elsie Hunter, Jean Rowe. Betty Henderson, Gordon Mcâ€" Comb. Bert Trafford. Jr. Class C.â€"â€"Gordon Graham, Bert. Lawrence, Hughie McLean, Morris Simpson, George Hulme. No. 3, Bentinck. 1\'.â€".-(‘. McGulloch, M. Mcrvyn, F. Baum, L \chVV.n P. \loxande; \l. Johnston L. A MCI\\H, M. Hopkins, L. Adlam. m7 3â€"..iw... 2.95.. 3. Owning? .t 32.4%? E. 53.2.5.3... fin vimgoz. ;'LY;L‘:‘|’ g'ol» un;;.- -‘ v- ...m-â€"\.1ugnb{m I. cvuutts, u Alighton, B. brown, (L Coutts, McLean. UV...\-'m .II.â€"â€"(i.A10xandexJ.McR0nald, l“ Hartman. J. McCulluch, ii. Bart- 1. man. G. Mighhm, L. Johnston. Ir. I.â€"â€"-J. Coutts. L. Park. (1. Mich!- on. (I. Adlam. . P1‘.--G. Bailey, Ll. Brown. C. Reay H. \‘CRUS. I). Bailey. Sr. IV.â€"~George Hopkins. Norman Ritchie, Clifford Rosobnrougli. Jr. IV.â€"â€"Allan Picken, Carman Roscborough. Sr. II.â€"-â€"Lawrencv ankins. Maple Axms ong. .IIiIi.:â€"1’nal'l Roscborough, Violet Armstrong; Tommy Milligan, Rita Vollett. "Si-I ‘II.â€"â€"Maudie Picken, Elvin Vol- lett. ‘ kins. SI. Irâ€"Arnetta Vlanto. Jr. I.â€"â€"Clarence Ritchie, Raymond Hopkins, Emipg \\ ebber, Jim Arm- strong. Pr. A.~â€"Dawson Voilett. . No.12, Egremont. ' Sr. IV. â€" ‘Amanda Matthews. \1 .31. IV .â€"-Edith Hunter, Irwin Mat- thew s, Jessie Hodper, Pearl Watson. Norman Watson, Harold Eccles. Sr. [ILâ€"John Hooper. Jr. III.â€"â€"Florence Patterson, Ethel Lawrence, Marga Lawrence. Mae Andrews, Lolita Daley. Jr. [IEâ€"Sicily Hopkins, Allie Hop- Pr.‘ B.â€"-4Fred Roseborough Sr; Pr.â€"Lewis Wells. J r. Pr.â€"Lloyd Brown. \.(') Present every day. éâ€"Mary 1:1. Morton. Teacher. eLizzie Schaefm‘, Teacher A. 1. Butler. Teacher Bell and Arthur â€"M. Davis, Teacher. M. M. Acheson. “’ no. 3, Glenolg. Jr.1V~â€"Cbrlstmc Anderson, Arâ€" monell Glencross, Dorothy Ritchie, Archie Green“ 00d. Sr. III,â€"'â€"Blanche McKechnie, Lena n_. ..‘11. r. II‘Pâ€"u‘auVO-v wâ€"-_ Bell, Dhn Firth, Mae Bell, Myrtle; Glencross, Dorothy Robinson, Ralph ' Staples, Jack Anderson, Dan Ritchie. _ Jr. litâ€"drone McKechnie, Tom' McNally, Mary Scheuerman. - Jr. ll.â€"-â€"Al\'a Greenwood, Adeline McNally. Olive Allen. SP. I.-â€"Isabel Firth, Mary Anderâ€" son, Jim Bell, Ruby Staples. Jr.‘ I.â€"Viola. Neey, Davey Allen, L Daisy Street; - Sr. P1;.--Willie Glencross, Margar- et Firth, Gordon Greenwood, Aggie Anderson. I-- -“vâ€"v Jr. Pr .â€"-Campbell Ewen, Walter Street. Kim Dan. Ritchie and Mar) Scheuerâ€" man absent for all examinations. â€"â€"A1metta McKechnie, eTacher. Jr. Pr.â€"-Campbell Ewen, Walter ill , . W _ ’ ' medicine com?! Street. _ _ Dan. Ritchie and Mary Scheuer- Arm.“ ‘5 mfin,‘fl‘?m 2:135:12} if? all my DW’ - man. absent for all examinations. H0 stem are 5 0‘8 mg ' ' ’ ' Hr . . between here and \Mount Forest. â€"â€"Armetta Mchechme, eTacher. , . . . . there was a load of mail driven 1n Amdefiox’e g ‘ ' .- 1' late 1: ers or N . l . a few days ago, but no papers 0 . . . o 9" G may date were forwarded. Linnted, Ottun I\-.â€"â€"M. Hurgrave, A. Arnett, R. ‘. , » "'"“ “' McFadden. A telegram received by Mrs. W.B. program at the Vollet Saturday announced the death Friday and Sat Sr. 111.-â€"â€"D. Arnctt L. Jacques M. . . - - . .’ ’ that day of her Sister-1nâ€"law Mrs. ,. _ .. _, q , 3 , 11. WW“- 0' HODI‘mS’ R' Hergrave,!J01m Sutherland, at Fort William. and 2‘3 are St . Ix. Dunsmoor. 'q . the Mlddaugh . Q , ' [:aralysm was the cause of death. out on Monda‘ J15 llI.---(I. Hopkins. B.I\_lcNa11y. ‘DCCNISCd was for many years a resi... but. had to retu Sr. LI.â€"â€"E. Robins, \7. Robins, Eident of this town and‘the remains! Despite the Lawrence, J. McDonald. iwill he brought here for interment QamkNeal’s CA] In 11-7â€"1“ . Dunsmoor. L. Robins. It. in Trinity church “cemetery. Owing and ‘tfip’pricgs {to the blocked condition 'of the ’, . , Henry Dil'wm Dunsmoor, C. Hargrave. , | JI‘. I.â€"-C. Jacques, F. Arnett, ' S. 1 $33,115" :Vlcl 31:8.9nable to say When the M'into passed 3: Greenwood. 1'). Lawrence, 0. Ball. l 1 am “1 airme- lexpectedly on . l Nearly everything has been/scarce I Saturday h“. h Jr. Pr.â€"-â€"O. Dunsmoor, D. Aljoe, . . McNally, G. (ipeenwood. 13:: tithnoshdltfrlmg the fblo<31i’(.iadle 11nd on: health and hi _ 7 _ .. to e 0 e men care as wee unexpected. HfrlrisAon P“ Lzm rence, A' Mch. N“; there was going to be a. whiskey fa- Mrs. W. H. Be ' lmine as he had then only two days‘ ? «F. J. Kerr, Teacher. l supply in stock ‘ No. 2 Bentinck land Glenelg. ’ (3n Monday Douglas lylunro receiv-l‘. l IV’.-.~tllister Lawrence', Beatrice f’d “flew“ m?“ W?““‘peg.°fier‘l GOWSmi‘h'* lGrasby'. \ mg mi 3 800d Sltuatlon, Wthh he ruary 11,, to M . has decided to accept. ' smith, a daugl No. 2, Bentinck and Glenelg. [Viâ€"Allister Irawren‘ce', Beatrice Grasby'. ‘ Sr. III.â€"â€"Catvherine McLean. Jr. Illâ€"Jean Clark, Margaret, Mc- Lean, Corinne Lawrence. Sr. II.â€"â€"-Myrtle McLean. Jr. I.-Herbie Miller, Clarence Ritchie. , Sr. Pr.â€"â€"Rhena Clark. Muriel Brown, Chester Miller. Jr. Pr.â€"â€"â€"Archie McLean: Those marked (') present every day. No. 1, Normanhy. The following report is for the months of January and February. Daily work and attendance are counted in the marks : IV. Classâ€"Reading, Spelling, Com- position, Arithmetic, Grammar, Lit- erature-zâ€"Janct Marshall 72%, ‘Mar- garot Marshall 70%, Ellen Marshall 70%, ‘Hazel Mountain 70%. Jessiv Marshall 67%. Florence Marshall (missed exams). I“. \___ graphy. Arithmetic. Artâ€"Mabel Sharp 70%. \Villmrt Potty 70%, Myrâ€" tle Marshall 7094, Melville Watsun 6-594. Jack Smullman 64%. Melville Potty 60%. ‘El‘lgar Moricn 55%. Sr. lI.-â€"-â€"Clai1~o Moricc, Otto Birr. Jr. I. to Sr. II.â€"-'l‘nt-al 300. Pass 180. Wamlce Marshall 249. Elgin Petty 238, Howard ~ Mal-shall 1’06. Jessie {Marshall 200. ‘ “ Primor.â€"--1“.xcollentâ€"4mm: Petty; GnmL-Snsio Marshall. Tom Watson. .â€"-A. Thuell, Teacher. TUXIS CLUBS IN BATTLE; PLAY IN DURHAM TO-NIGHT? 'l he \\ aikc Lion and DUI ham Tuxis lims moot toâ€"night in the Durham Rink in a gamo of llOCkGV at 8 pm Thorn is quite a Iixwah) between these two teams and a good match is promised. Tho. admission is 2‘5 and l 15 cents. : SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr. Willett Snell is home. from Queen‘s Ufiiversity. Kingston, visitâ€" ing his father. Mr. James Atkinson of Tormiio is spending the 'week with his sons 21nd daughters and other relatives and friends in town and vicinity. We had a brief call from him yesterrfiy and found him looking well. He says times are not very brisk in the pity at, present. - Veteran Star Theatre FRIDAY" SATURDAY “THE LAW OF 50 SHOWS :8 and 9.15 PM. Dorothy 'Dalgon M. E. Lamb, Teacher. March 7 -8 THE fAWLESS” ~-;Wheat has gone up in price and farmers who held their crop will be the gainers. ' Arthur" Ramage, son of Editor .Ramage, had one of his fingerscut ’ofl' the. other day while playing around the paper cutter. - Mr. John Hewitt of Rocky Sauâ€" geen has purchased the Willoughan, property east of the town. The cream separator factory is busy turning out a large number of machines; W e regret Anderson of Grawfor ill. , to learn' that Mr. W3 A. d is seriously “vvâ€"wâ€"v Mr. M0019 \IcFadden of Russell Manitoba, will accept, thanks for re- newal of his subscription. Edwitor PIamage of The Review had to sen‘d out only a four-page sheet last week. Ditto this week again from all appearances. an- --- â€"__ “I‘D , The up-town bakery has again changed hands, Mr. Peter Calder having sold out to Mr. A. W. W‘atson. .. - 'â€"_U _ The en'tertainers who rendered the The Chronicle File Inch 10! 190‘. \ 01 "'\ Every Day Is Bargain Day § THE PEOPLE’S MILLS 1 ' Crimped Oats . Mixed Chop Mixed Grain for PO‘IIUY Food ‘ Blatchford’s Calf Meal ‘ Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds Our Feeds are of" the Best Quality, and our Flour is Guaranteed. Prices right for Cash Highest Piiiee Paid for Wheat delivered at the Mill Goods Deliveredein Town Every Afternoon Phone 8, Night or Day. ‘ The People’s 'Mill . Sovereign Flour Eclipse Flour White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal and Rolled Oats Bran 0| .239 Shorts JOHN McGOWAN mm NM 8! Iaking program at the Scotch concert on Friday and Saturday, February :36, and 27, are still here and staying at, the Middaugh House. They started out on Monday morning, the 29th, but had to return. I DeSpite the rough weather. Mr. Sam Neal’s sale was well at-ttflldi-d and ‘the prices were fairly good. I L‘- .. ‘n-‘Q‘\n}‘;'k ._‘r “FWLM” Iam‘ot Fruit Mon: and Ionics The most convincipg proof of the true worth of “Ermt-a-tives" as a. medicine for women is found in the- letters' written by them to “Fruit-a- ava”. For instance: «.1 MOM [it‘ll d! th. gympmms Scotch concert ____.I...- Dnhrngr program at. tile. v”“.*‘-- ..u-â€" . _..V-.‘__.--__.“.... . Goldsmith. â€"â€" - -‘_. 4,. u all“ ”Jun\1 râ€" -‘ - , Henry Dilworth of the township of M'into passed away suddenly and 1m- expectedly pm Saturday night. (m Saturday he had been in his usual- hcalth and his death was wholly unexpected. He was an uncle of Mrs. \V. H. Bean of town. Goldsmith.â€"-In Bentinck, on Fm- ruary M, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric. Gold- smith, a daughter (Velma Erica). Mignonâ€"In Egremont, Thursday, February 28, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mighton, a son. ' i Monongalle-In Durham, on Sun- day. March 2, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDougall, a daughter. Wainâ€"In Glenelg, on February 27. to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. W‘eir. a ‘son (John Wallace). AT Feed Flour low Ca: Chop Mixed Chop :letei; relieved me of i. _Mo_’o GORSE,‘ BORN Durham, Ont. Vmouver, . Thirsday, March 6, 1924 Tahce AS a 399 Feed Supplexmm This article giwn is sulnmt'.-. thefa’rmers of (hwy ()mmt} 1; be of Special valuv if Slum 311m not: available fur Hum H1" 1,: WhiCh may LN‘ (h‘olyppd "Ui'h ‘ During m“ WWW ut' 1922-13. \ 'Deparuncnt of Animal Iiu~g..;m.e.:-» “18 ODtaPiU .~\3:I"l(‘nl1m';fl 1‘. .‘1.. Y 4. conducted an vxprl'm'xvnf 2.. .1. mine the Tomlin; \quto- nt‘ as a SUpplmnvntul 1m; 1w: gum hogs as comparwi \uth gm”. 2;. Six pig's “f hivln‘m‘numtv._\~ a; weight \vvrv tukm 1mm ”-2.. and diVidml'inhv lm. in.” . L851. Th" 2min ‘fv-f \\ 11g $10111 as 1” nutm-n ‘11.; g‘w.‘ However. 111v ~‘klm Imik 1»_ . - three days man 3-, W 13“.. sume thv gram. | HT Problems of I the Farm The Umkazâ€"v 11>ng m m. mined. mum m‘ ;-_ 33y; At the cnmn'wum-mwm €:H~.‘.~.:-_- Stitllted “V1 01' “11- 1'31“.“ ; tankagv fed lni, n “-1,. that thv pigs \VM'w nut rum 'food with :1 w-lish. Hm“ cleaning up Hu- thmhx pigs 0f thviz' zuw shutald m, quontly thv t:111k:l::o~ \xus rm: 892â€"4110 lu'npnz'tmn f‘ml fz‘u Limo on. Thu ahm‘o- mmmm tor in conjunctimw with 1h. that skim milk is- a mum aw approach in palatabilm a milk 01' H!» mm nu «Mm? for a. u'l't'uh‘x- ('«I11s11r11;~t1un and COIN-(mm! lvad m gm: the fil‘St ”ll‘m‘ “Wu-kg {3.1- 1 milk lot. contributed by Grey County Department of Agriculture Hmwvm‘. {rum the- 111m \xhe-n 211w tankagn lot hvcamv acvustmuwl 1. their final tlu-il‘ {rains \ww qmt. (31050. to thnsv ufjhv skim Hulk .u' (somv woe-ks bring: vqual “.211 :h. result that for {1w .onhrv but :11. skim milk 1m made" a grow vx' '..': ' 0f 50 pounds. 'l‘ho- frn't that Hw' made. this aim gain «luvs nut M th u-hnh- qtnrv smoo thv tanka: tho wholo- story sincn the tank. lot dmw'kmod into a slightly m icon and uniform pvn than dm GUM-rs. Thzzt it is pnssihlo- tn but a ration t‘m :umim. pig.» h} m. (lition of tunkagn tn humv g" {.n‘aim “as «lvat‘h‘ dvnluwau 911100 ”10‘ tankatw 1“! 1m! UH. _\ H persistva and mama'mn gm» ‘ ‘__‘.‘A n Sincv tho' tank 1"“ Int mm m pcx'sistvm and «Iconunm «,3: thm gut started, but, we firmlx fl. shod as \\ ell as 1): form a» lwfore mentioned. "llm nmnx 'ts‘ :lH‘ as f“.11'\\ Thu rosults :m' as oust. of m-mluctinn W in ”I" max 01‘ Hw .11! with Hu- skim milk IOWN‘ ('051. «If Mlmtle‘l 100 pounde gum. (in tho quamity ui‘ 211i 100 pounds gum n. tein in poumls fed 101 cent 5. per 100 pmmds am; 63 cents lowers 1h plf‘mom. fur thu s14 taukago M M of the extra m the skim milk terhalamtvs HI prmhwlion. s DI‘MH- 0f 50 (TN. their favor." \th-v skim 1h 1nd at ‘20 Nuts po-r ' per hm. All favtmw ("015M ticular test. them i cation that, \th-e- availah‘m Hm‘mghn more 01' loss ('Hnsit tankzmv rank: wx' stitmo fwd for ski‘ the ratiun for Hm C‘lnadian pork pm: It is also (wic’n years‘ work with 0315. Pius dn w the promrtinn is 4 been found that ' sufficient in a m "'1‘ '3 1 ~‘whome grown , A hiii-3Ii'eeders also she l‘ (mu XI “'35 I production “:15 nm :1 use, of thot tanl'agv {mi .~ skim milk M. «can 351. «If sumulvmvnt I! 1. Ms gain. {In Hw nth. ntitv uf 2min rmuil '1'0 skim 111 m'vmvnt tank of tho. l'atiun lni. It. wa< Maven-woo". . Earn. 434. 2.2.. 3.. .n .3 33 flow $3 5 62* 3.0a am: 3.32 22.x 2:: fl a" “1'04!” (1 indicah ) cents ‘ \V l M {an kafl' I] 111 “W K :rams Ost' 1! 1\ the prams nuv rcre Quit being uni H ority H ll l'H 1110?." start in vhmmu (inns t (MN 3f K 011 UI' \\ H USU the \li W