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" 'iese7estht Maui» Hotolkupcr and Wm. Com. panion will Appnr Nov. 22. Two had; of port vim “I. 26.53 and the other cont -t--ortut the "a: charge In“ axnln Sim-lair mm! of the hotel an cl "Inna liquor, says the " kn Times. contrary to tl Telly-rant.- Art. Gibson a court at owen Att:rot on Fr II. last and the mm- was until Thursday. Nov. 22nd. License tnspertor Boob-It and Prov. Constable Jones visit"! the Holstein hote Ion on. Slat. and took samples ot the stuff which was being sold ov- er the bar. They Were Bent to Tor- onto for analysis and the nbove rp- onto for analysis : port was sent back In!" Thursday. Nov. 22nd. On that date, two Toronto wine companlos, the Ontario Wine Company and "w Canadian Wine Co. will each be charg- ed with {WINDS Moor and also with peddling it. Mr. Gibson in court. said that tho wine had been purchased and mid in good faith. and In the belief that it what bonahde, with loss than 2% per Melotte and Magnet Cream Sap ammrs. Lister and Cannot: Ent Inws, Pump Jacks. Grain Grinders, Flnsilrut" Cum-rs, Farm Light Plants, it variety of usml Beparn- tors in good condition. The Fag. Hand-operated Milk- mg Machine. mic-tin! attention to all makes m Cream Separators. Tools sharps-Md. saws summed. CNearlv opposite Post Omee) F. w. Moon, Machinist, etc. DURHAM MACHINE SHOP J. S. “CILRAITH, Durham Now is the time to buy your Goloshes lie-low we are quoting a few prices : Wecouldn'titet along without it. It’s the old "Standby" Why? Because it is all Substance and Nourishment Bet'ause it mtisfies when other foods do not. Call up your (inn-or. He has it. Bread is your best food. Eat more oi it. w Good Bread The Bread that Builds Our prices are of the best quality and our Flour is guaranteed. Our ,prices are right for spot cash, Highest Ptiee paid tor any quantity of when delivered at the " Goods delivered every day. Phone No 8, day or night Sovereign Flour. Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal. Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed, Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Grain for Poultry Feed, Blatchford's calf Meal, Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds. The People‘s Mills BREAD! GENERAL REPAIRING Ours has agnod bread flavor and agood substantial slice Every Day Bargain Day FOR SALE tiEN0EpS0hi's BAKERY JOHN MCGOWAN W. any: the " x. eorttrary to tl .. Art. Gibson . Ito-n Sound on " Id the case was May. Nov. 223d. Wo's 4 buckle Jersey cloth . . . . . . Wo's 3 buckle Cashmerette . . . . . . Misses' 3 buckle, sizes 11 to 2. . . . Child's 3 buckle, sizes 8 to 10 . . . . her tt per cent THE PEOPLE'S MILLS "not: tor a lair H. “luau. rl an llolnlrlu. he "wen Sound to the Unurio um appeared In an Friday morn- w-u adjourned that). On that Makers of Good Bread Goloshes The Cash Shoe Store Repairing a Specialty one If! pe r AT cont neohollc content. The order! tor it hnd been men by u have!!!” salesman um It other times he had pun-hum! vim-I by phone. t' S (‘umvmm KC, appeared for [Au-luv [nun-Nor "erkett and Gibson hm! no .lvlmulmg routtsvl. H. G. Tttckrr "an! tor "ttten Hawroon. is t' qtlto 'till civic-mi the Win» com. pnnlr- ttt tlic trial nu Sm 22ml. " Work for has! Money What does the local pun" do? Each and every local pap“:- viw-n from tor" to 3:100» in tree linen {or the bettrrht of the community m which " is located. No other urns-y can or willth th is. The local tumor. in [.to- portion to his means, does more for his home town than any other ten men. and in fairness. man to man, ought to be supported, not because you like him or admire ltiq Writing. but because a local paper is tlie beat investment as community can make. " may not be brilliant or crowded with great thoughts, but fvaanerait.v it is of more benefit to a community than a teacher or a preacher. Under- stand us now, we do not mean mor- ally or intellectually, but '.htaneiatly, and yet on the moral question you will find that a majority of the local papers are on the right side ot the question. Today the editors or the local papers do most work tor the least money of any people living. The alarm clock is a failure unless it is back“: up by considerable hum. an res‘llons. The Holstein Livestock Shipping As- Mu'iallon has been unorganized and will eomnwncw shipping on Tuesday, um. 23rd. and on following Tuesdays, as' can be arranged. Any one having: stock, hoax or lambs especially please notify ANDRE“? HI'NTER. Shipper NOTICE $1.75 3.00 2.50 Durham Sorry to hear Robt Christie has been laid up. Hope to hear ot a speedy recovery. The Methodist W. Ms. concert giv- en by Miss Newton and Mrs Gralnger though poorly attended was ot a very high standard. both ladies excelling themselves and they were worthy of better support. Reeve McEachern and. Dop. Reeve Neil Calder are attending County Council in 0 .Sound this week. Mr and Mrs Robt. MePhaden urP visiting with Mr Geo Seaman. Misses Sadie and Emma Connolly left last Tuesday to nurse in the Unit, " Israel Zion Hospital, Brooklyn, New York State. Mr Jas. Adams visited with Mr and Mrs John Adams, Durham, over the week end. Mrs Geo. Seaman spent a few days with friends In Priceville. Glad to know Miss Matilda Christie is improving after being laid up with a severe cold. Mr 090 Fenian returned last Thurs- day from his hunting trip to North- ern Parry Sound District. He brought down one nice deer and had a pleas. ant holiday. The play now rehearsing, "The new iMnister" is a character play. It deals sham a poworful blow and its comedy is irresistible. This play is considered by prominent writers as one of the greatest sermons ot" the spoken drama. Watch for date later. Mrs Thos Hattie, an old reshlwnt of Egremont Tp., near Woodland, .diPIl in Mt Fors-sl. Nov. 14th, whrutts she had lived since- 1918. Mr Peter Haul, of Kgturmont and Mrs eGo. K“_illl ttl' Ced- arvillv. are two of her Chink-ma. Six grandsons were pall'orwar'uss at hor fum-ral. Dr McRae oTiciaGrrr,. Insobriely in Toronto Great We ourselves." says the Guardian, have seen more persons under the inituence of drink on the streets of this city within the last three months than in the previous two or three years, and we have heard a similar testimony from other observers. We can hardly believe that this is merely aeidental:but how far it may be symn tomatic of a growing laxity of tern- perance. law enforcement throughout the Province we have no means ot knowing." Mr Frank Allingham made a basin, vss trip through Holstein this Week After stating there would be grounds tor the suspicion that there was a "concerted plot Brttt of all to bring discredit upon the Ontario Temper. once Act and then to endeavor to se cure its repeat." The Guardian says "The action of B. Columbia. Quebec. Manitoba and now Alberta is an indi- cation ot the strength ttttd aggressive neu ot the ttttti-prohibition forces. In the issue or Christian Guardian. dated Nov 14th. the declaration ig made that tor some months pastthere has been a noticeable increase of drunkeness in the city of Toronto. Mr Clarence Fenton is enjoying some good concerts from his recently installed radlo outfit, having heard from Alabama. St Louis and other distant and closer points. HOLSTEIN LEADER The four patrons sending the high- est number of pounds of butter to the Egremont Creamery between the dates Nov. tth to 17th are as follows: David Bruce ...., Arthur Irvin ......‘ Nichol McDougall Mr Geo. Coutts (Conn) Nichol McDougall ............. 66.68 Geo. Coutts (Conn) .......... 61.04 The Women's lnstitutv met at the home of Mrs Thos. McMillan on Thursday last. 43 ladies wore pres- ent. After the regular business was attended to, Dr McLellan gave an ad- drvs Ftto the ladies on mal-nutrition, which was very instructive and in- Ivl'vsting. This was followed by a dainty lunch and after singing God Saw the King the meeting dispersed. I. Jot, howling 2. C. Caldrt 3. J. McKenzie 4. Thos, Smith 5. G. Brown 6. H. Lamont 7. C. Calder s. Thos. Smith 9. John Brown Ducks got with shot gun fell to : I. H. Lamont 2. John Brown 3. James Lewis hut-ks got with t"ithts ft." to: l. Thos Smith 2. ll. J. Arnill 3. F. Ferguson 4. K. Schenk 5. B. Dyer 6. C. Penton 7 and S. John Brown Don't forgot the shooting match in the Park next Tuesday, at 1 p.m. 5 geese and 20 ducks will be on hand. Everybody come and bring your guns wit hyou. Rifles from 22 to M. George Seaman It looks as H Ontario Inn to be the next point ot attack." The shooting match on Thanksgiv- ing Day at Mr Geo. Seaman's. was enjoyed by a lot of our young men who attended. The gentlemen that received ducks and gem? that day were : THE DURHAM REVIEW 71.90 71.23 Mrs D. Eccles and Miss Mary have been enjoying a visit in Brantford, Gait and Erin. Mrs C. Mclnnis has been lndispos- ed the past week but we hops she will soon be quite well. Miss Ruby Philp resumed her dut- ies in Durham Hospital last Wednes day. Miss Mary Alles spent a week at home and returned to Toronto with her sisters Bessie and Ethel who were home for the holiday week end. Mr R. B. Long and bride (former- ly Mitt Elva Lawrence) were visiting at his brother Geo Long's. They ar- rived there on Saturday from the West, where they were recently mar. ried. We wish them happiness and prosperity. TORONTO Mrs R. Kirby, Orhard, spent a few days last week at the parental home. She was accompanied back by her little brother, Master eBrt Ross, who remained with her for a four days' visit. David and Gladstone Minis, Chas. and Thos McDougall and Colin Mc- Arthur, arrived home from the West last week. Mr Harris, Mount Forest, called on acquaintances in this vicinity. A number from here attended the concert in Holstein last night and report a tine program. Hunting is still a favorite pastime and no doubt a good many will take part in the shooting match for ducks and Rees" next Tuesday at John Nel.. son's. _ Miss Bessie McMeeken is again on joying home comforts after spending tlie summer in Toronto. Mrs Jas Kerr, accompanied by lwr sister, Mrs Munn, visited on Sunday with friends at Hampden. . Mr Wosley Pollock made a bushr PBf4 trip to Toronto last week and in tends to remain for a couple of weeks, Mrs Geo Pollock Sr. is at present visiting relatives around Hanover and vicinity. A subject of conversation through- out Canada at the present time is tho identity ot "The Wonderful Heroine" whose amazing life story was publish- ed in the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal. Living under ap- palling conditions, handicapped more often than aided by her great beauty, this wonder woman strive-d and ach- ieved where ten million others might fail. NOTICE: Came to my premises last week in August, a red steer, de. horned. rising two, with tt white spot v shape on face and a few spots about flank tad buck legs. Dwenr can have same by proving property and paying expenses. Mr and Mrs R. J. Gadd and famil: of Holstein. visited Sunday with rel. atives at Allan's Corners. It is now announced that a beauti- ful painting of "The Wondernt Hep. oine" has been secured and a repro- duction in true colors. size 18 x M inches will be given free to subscrib- ers of the Family Herald and Week. ly Star of Montreal, that is to those who subscribe in time. Mr and Mrs Jas Eden visited ree ently with their daughter Mrs Robt Lewis. 1 Pure Bred Jersey Heifer cam-8 months old, eligible for registration. J. D. ROBERTS. Holstein Born. on the 15th November, to Mr and Mrs Goo .Bovingdon, a daughter. Mrs Munn 'sister ot Mrs Jas Kerr, who has spent the summer months; at the home of the latter. oxpects to re- Journey on Wednesday to her home in. ('algary. On Wednesday evening the young people of this vicinity spent an en~ joyable evening at the home of Mr B, Woods when the chief pleasure was dancing. On 28m November at S. S. No le, Egremont. a box social, along with an entertainment will be held under the management of the teacher, Miss May Davis. A good time is expected. an. The program which opened the evening's performance. consisted of recitations by Matster Norman Wat. son and the Matthews' boys, aim) Masters Reid and Burnet of Durham: violin instrumental by Mr Jas Har. grave, accompanied on organ by Mrs Jas. Mack and a mouth organ it-loc- tion by Amanda Mattiwws. A plus- ing solo was rendered by Mr Karl Mead and a duett by the Misses Len. nox brought the program to a close, followed by the National Anthem. The proceeds of the owning were in the neighborhood of $35. ' Mr Clifford Black of Hespeler, Is spending a few weeks with his uncle. Mr P. Black. St. Paul's Sunday Scl,oot mas; bwught to a (rose by al etsttwtatV mm and play, which wa", KIWI. in s. s. No .2, on Wednr";:lu.c nu-uing. whep a full attendane" was pm sent. Tut, play passed off ttt tl “mum-r that was excellent, each om performing tlu-il part to perrvctiutt, and was un- der the excellent supernuio-a of um pastor's better half Mrs (Rev) Wheal. "THE WONDERFUL HEROINE" ALLAN'S CORNERS FOR SALE NOTICE DAVID BRUCE. R. R. No. 2, Holstein .001 we!) mum-tain- ci, l L in Wening. The Reeve also reported re It construction of concrete bridge known as McEachern‘s lot 8 con 6. Tttia' bridge is now completed according to plans and tspecifications prepared try E. D. Bolton, examined and approved by the Dept .of Public Highways, On- ‘rario, with the exception of the follow- ing change: base or footing is built 2 feet deep instead ot 12 inches " in plan: ground condition at bridge site necessitated this change so as to eu- sure a sufficiently strong base : main walls and wing walls built 7 inches less in height than that of the plan in order to lower grade of approaches: bridge has an 18 foot clear roadway, 18 foot cleakspan and a 17 inch slab floor heavily reinforced with steel. llt Contains 80 cubic yards of concrete costing $800: steel tor flooring cost $117.14. railing, posts and caps cost $81: total cost of bridge $998.14. On ism. 17, A. Hill was paid $500; bal- lance due $498.14. I recommend that lan order be drawn on the Treasurer lin favor ot A. Hill for $498.14. being lbalance in full. Supervising bridge (iii. Sgd. G. McEachern. Com'r. Council met Nov. 10th. members all present, minutes adopted. The Reeve reported R. Caution dragging and rak- ing stones oft road 33: T Boos. shov- elling gravel (1922) $2.40: W. Maple- top, road improvement 82: W. lies aad team. road imp. tl: G. McBride, log tot culvert 50c: J.' lies. 40 rods bonus wire fence $12: R. McEachern, winter work $5. Calder--Aberdein: That an order be drawn on the Treas. in favor of A. Hill Jo the am't f $498.14. pay't In full on McEachorn bridge. Carried. Com'r McDougald reported re the construction of the bridge Eg't & Pro. townline $2.50: T Yake, grav'lg $7. T. Yake 6 yds gravel We : R. Gillies, grav'g $2.50: C. Lowry ,do $1.25. W. Snell, winter work $3: Com'r Monong- ald also reported re the construction of the bridge known as Hamilitic:, lot 16 con 12. Said bridge has b: on completed except painting railing and contains 75 cubic yards of concrete. Tlr, work was done act-0min; to plans except image and raili.u:; nwim: to the foundation being a Siltlz‘ soft, and it was made 2 feet lnsteal of I tit' the railing instead of being all of pip~ ing is angle bur posts and piping. tdi. Hill received puy't of A5500 ug. 6191, In}. ancc duo on concrete $250: iron in fiom. $72.72: railing $74.80. Groat--Aberdein:That a by-luw tor stopping up part of the highway be. tween lots 15 and 16 con 5 in the Tp. of Egremont and for selling the lard included therein, be now read a ttrrt and second time. Carried MeDoutrald: That the Clerk be In- structed to have the by-lav published in the Mt. Forest paper and 6 notice. put up. three on the 5th con " corn. ers or 10th. 15th and 20th nlderonds, and 3 on 4th con at the corners of above alder-ands. By-hor no 447 to provide a place tor holding nomina- tions of candidates tor municipal coun- eil nnd appointing Den. Rel. oNeert, and Poll Clerk: '13 posed. By-lav No 448 to mend by kw No. 442 to extend the time for my"! of Com‘r Mohougald also reported re the construction of tho bridge known as McDougttld's bridge lot 22 con 6. Said bridge has been completed. is built of good material and in a work. manlike manner: the plan was follow, ed except that 6 inches was taken of height of bridge and 6 inches added to height of base also alternate rods of Mor bent. The bridge contains 59 cubic yards of concrete costing $590: iron for floor cost $66.50: supervising bridge building cost $12. Groat-MetJoutrald: 'thet we close the 15th sideroad commencing at the north westerly angle of Int 15- wn 5, Tp. of Egremont, In a southerly din" ectlon Mo rods on 15th sidvmnd. Car. "McDougald -Aberdein : That the balance due A. Hill of $397.52 on the Hamilton bdge be paid, also the sum of $552.48 as part payment on the Mc- Dougald bridge. Carried. Com't. Croat reported A. Drlmmiv. raking stones oft road $2.50: do. gran el'g $2.50: C Strhenk, work on bridges $1.75: timbs-r for Bame $1: do, work on ditch $3: Fees $2. Calder--Groat: That the Clerk be instructed to have the Co. Treasurer erase from his books the taxes apps-ar- ing against lot 3, Centre St. South. Holstein, the same having bee-n paid. Carried. That the Clerk be instructed to W.'f'. pare a by-law to take a vote of the ratepayers by ballot at the munlv'lpal elections on Jan 7, 1924, for commut- ing statute labor. toxe-i'roliitlie8tli¢luotl)ec.totlie1 22nd day of Dee., 1923. was paid. Br-hor No 449. appointing Erwin Robb, collector or axes undoing nu- paid, liter Dec. 22nd. was passed. Menoitd--ctuder '. That the tot. lowing mounts be paid: N IcDougnll sheep injured $14: J. J. Wilton. sheep killed $:6: B. M. Patterson, inspecting sheep 81.50 Thus R Barman inspect- lng sheep $5: R. Aitken.do 81: Grant to Agricultural Society 8100 : Trees. re stamps for notes $5.60: Assessor, part pay't on salary $125 2 Clerk for stamps re tar. notices $18.84: do, mak- Ing out tax notices $35 '. members of Council att'd'tw at meeting to date, $15: B .Gibson. use ot room " Car. Council adjourned to meet Dec 15, to receive the Financial Statement and general business - Arr anr Flag-I; Annual Report of Medical omen of Health (or Summon! Township To the Chairman and Members of the Board ot Health for Egremont Tp.: Gentlemen : As M. 0. H. for Egremont Tp J beg leave to report as touows lul' Iur J""' 1023 '. Estimate of population of Tp... 2314 No .ot birth (excludes stitttrirths) " No. of still births m.......'..'.. 3 No infant deaths under 1 yeRr.. 5 Infant mortality rate per 1000 living births v.......-..."." 12.01 No. of deaths from all causes... 23 Death rate per 1000 population 10.06 comsmutticable ll‘ouses Cases Deaths Scarlet Fever 2 0 Whooping cough 26 0 Typhoid Fever 2 " Measles 6 0 1'enerial G. 3 0 No 'jrectal outtrroak of communicab- h. dist-as? during the year. Mullen; adopted to combat communicable (us- um»- Plaearding Ouirantinirtt '.'r's inn-wing. No wccLl public [new]!!! work carried on. Addresses to Wom. m's Institute and to. Men's can tur Public Health Education were gi.(r: seuiiatv inspection of schools during the _um- was carried out and mm ts cui reports p.:ade to the dim-rent "Lit-ml r',ocrvtaries. All of whim] is rem-trtluliy Mllnnitwd. (Intended tor last Week.) A reception to the newly married couple. Mr and Mrs Milford Lawrence was held at the home of the fair young bride's aunt, Mrs Jos Moore. on Friday evening when the surround. ing neighbors gathered and spent a pleasant time together in games, music and social chat. Mr and Mrs John Wilson of Mover. ton, are spending .thelr Thanksgiving holidays at the home of their sou and brother here. POR BALE--North part of Lot Mi, con. 2'2, Egremont. Apply to Mrs. J. C. Fall-balm. Holstein, Ont. For Cate by 3, Many Wore glad to meet with Rev Mr Matheson at the recent Anniver sary services in Amos Church. The new implment shed of Mr Wm. Rumage's was erected on Wednesday in the midst o fa driving snow storm and looks proportionate and proper. Mr Alex Drimmie of Ypovil was the framvr. in 1924. - 2. All the remaining Issues of 1923. 3. The Companion Home C'alendart'or 1924. A large crowd attended the follow- ing evening and there was much re. freshments left over. The 52 issues of 1924 will be crowd- ed with serial Moriras, short Siorles. editorials. poetry, facts and fun. Sub- scribe now and receive: 1 The Youlh's Companion-52 issues RHEUIA'I'ISM SCIATICA NEURITIS LUMIAGO All for $2.50 Or Include McCall's Magazine. the monthly authority on fashions. Both publications only 83. THE YOL'TH'S COMPANION atA.ct NORTH EGREMONT 13"meka ma. to report as follows numerous roam?) w..........."..' 12.04 from all causes... 23 r 1000 population 10.00 b D'etttwt' Cases Deaths 2 0 H. SNEATH, 1?")! k mum - '. M. acumen '1). ALLAN, Clerk for the your Eie'éi‘imsms names RIGHT I The I'm-kr- was: ling. t i New Mind In: produced the Mg- mt hog on record. "Billy. the ; World'l Wonder Pig." u the “In“ is advertised. In a two-you-old T“. I "rorth-Beruture cross. nun. Lou I ma“; height, 8 toot O Inch-u; "i'fftti'ctetfh't.it,ii'iA."l'el'tt. is“ " In atttt (ml... mount: a. 19S8 How to Get I Fair of Swine. I Aftcr all brain ls about as Im- lpurtanl as muscle. if not more n. In: this farming business. And a tarmir can war. as protitulsly at his ideal: as he can in the ticid. I That is why it 92.39 a (armor to Le iedueatcd. It is a matter of mum-y Irelurns wlxelher the 'iarmer shall "ttow how to keep " books or not, l It takes only a "tte minim: to jot i down items uf hours spent on mrlou wrap. in a limo-Look. once or 'jig la woek. And items of Yr't'ye i be enlen‘d in a column as [my u'c?ttr. It!) be distributed at leisure in wmuw leveulngs. The date ct sale and the price newin are more than ther'? lltems of curininy lo be reuwmlsm-el l for awhile chm tc money. i Really there is as) excuse " a Harmer not knowing his producdox: "ores. And it should be considered "i'; much of a Sign cf pour farming as the growth ot weeds along the l roadside or the lumbllnp n! I'cn-I. - Atom Rseteo'e. or " Crtitm the Sell-tee tive [or Whaler uootcr.cephttt - tt lt Good. Swine are protuabie when given abundant sunshine and exercise. fed on well salected (two. gently tttut- died, given proper sanitation And housing. kept tree from worm- and lice, and protected ngninst cholern and other diseases. loch con happen a pig between birth and old age. tut " is on only animal to keep in the straight and narrow path lending to successful and protable development. it you so the right way shoot it. Pigs frequently ruler more from the heat of the sun during the num- mer than they do from the cold of the winter ptriod. " possible. nuke full use of any available shade treeu when making your plans tor swine pastures, iced lol- or colony house mentions. The Self-feeder for Pip. Young pigs having new“ to a sclt-feeder may neglect the pasture portion of their rations, BO mustJ‘e watched from time to time. The no"- feeder can be used with mature . .., - .n_.. -..Ilnn watched from time to lune. Inc fir feeder an be used with mature breeding stock. providing the ration elven ls bulky and conulnl such roughage as ground alfalfa. Mature breeding mock an» apt to became too fat it glven lho freedom of helping thetnswlvca. The salt-feeder is in- tended as an aid to feeding oper- alluus during the grazing season. and as such. it will reduce the labor rr- oulremonl of feeding eve: titty per quiremont cent. Cowman? (urn-mire (or Winter list. The use or a suhable corrective in strongly recommended by all success- ful swine feeders. One that is low in Cutit and fully emciem. and easy to prepare may be provided as follows: 100 pounds of ground lime stone Pigs should be given tree acres. to . teeder or box containing the above mlxturer--L. Stevenson, 0.A.C ' Guelph. 100 pounds ot hard wood ashes or root cellar soil to whlch 10 pounds of bone (tour has been added. 200 pounds of charcoal. 60 pounds of salt. 20 pounds of sulphur. ' pounds of iron sulphate. Mix all the dry mater-la] together excepting the Iron sulphate. When all are mlxed. dissolve the iron lul- plate In a gallon of hot water and sprinkle over the etttiro man. Shovel over It tew tlmes. and then store In sucks or barrels tor use " wanted. econolnlcaliy than when ted grain to balance poor hay and utowr. Silage added to a nliou has been found to reduce the coat ot producing 100 pound: of milk from lwetttrttve to seventy-five cents. In an American experiment. twelve cow: were divided into two groups. One group received silage and legume hay, the other the lune roughage allowance With groin in addition. The second troop pro- duced more milk but the tint one did very well and - excelled the Int from the aluminum ot economi- cal production. - foo pounds a or slackcd lime These taeta are not meant to In ate tttnt' it does not my to a grain but to show the tubal-tutu plenty of good roam. Two dalry farms were selected tor a study of the cost of producing milk. It was found that on one the cost ot production was $1.65 pct. hundred- weight of milk; on the other farm the Cost was " per hundredwelghl. A good cow must he 1 handling large amounts of Provided with plenty of hi forage she will produce tl economlcally than when te balance poor hay and no! “was; .m- while the other ls lazy, not at ail. We have all seen hard-working [arme‘s who have failed to make a tuness. We explain " by suylm: he had pour luck. or things somehow seemed to go against him. " both thrge farms were telling mm: at $2.50 per ttuttdtudwelgut. what would you say about tho cot'.".- paratlve prosperity of the two farms" It in quite usual to we two farms: side by side, one of which appears prosperous while the other seems to be slowl, going down. " dorm't moan Hm one {armor is n worm-r tonlribulcd " mm A a “cult an. "ousriuuter--tu we It Good Farm Bookkeeping. lhe tumtaiiniGr will proauce muck Outer!» o-re-t of are. Tor-unto.) or "at and SW“ traeeder-a WW“ - “ml-Ice: meant to Indl. " "instance. high gummy capable at " new 's more VOL. XLVI. NO [lawman once. 501m th, your Visitor Rob Roy Gr: was 351' In 4m tor Barley. 73 m 81.85 to ttSo lor “a Week. I... Alana Fans Burris! Vim ha new and mom F', meel! 80cm! N.gm I ttrt I‘I‘Ol chttrcl School C mu Enact“ taxi-Ian Pun. " Kuu, tl and optical soeeulir known and I‘m-um " indium Set Lecember w Ret th bl K “rd Ht though! Hunovrx W 'atperttuous, ‘ In DUI-hum. and all be I antfrerer' “tamtown calm do"! of Hanover - voting unit mndeL and "III dull “gnaw" had I I MW mun hum. >1 null will gap: Wa M Rs Land to Gov H “MM NI Mil