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| Mohommedans in a holy war, she has had the frown and moral opposition of the siz groat powers of Europe. Their fleete have kept Col. Vassos and a porâ€" tion of the Greek army in Crete and the same influence which bampered Greeco gave encouragement to the Preobably the biggest surswrise to them was in the double schedule of the tariffâ€"the general tariff and the specâ€" lal tariff for countries desirous of tradâ€" ing with us. The latter tariff gives preference above all to the products of Great Britain. â€" But the government ‘being decidedly averse to the ijea of @mdopting anything of a retaliatory charactor against the United States, has been working along different lines altogether, and its purpose was not one in words. By some peculiar fiction of the imagination the average Tory holds it a truth that loyalty exists only in the ranks of his own party. And now by the irony of fate the party, which has so long and ‘so insoT:ntly 'lrn?tted to itselt all the sentiment of loyalty to be found in Canada. feel the keen recoil of their brazen boasting in "the announcement of preferential trade ~with the mother land. _ When Mr. Fielding proposed the special tariff with Great Britain, which was to go into effect at once, his declaration was weceived with great cheering from the Liberal side of the House, while on the benches of the opposition all the quanâ€" dam *‘ trooly loils " sat in grim and sulâ€" len silence, Preobably the biggest surprise to them was in the double schedl,;Ye of the in the House, en Thursday afternoon last, just previous to the delivery of ‘the budget speech, was plainly une of restless anticipation.« A demeanour of forced gaety was taken on by the members of the opposition then present :and during the parliamentary proceedâ€" ings of the afternoon session, a considâ€" «erable amount of byâ€"play and repartee was indulged in. ’lxhe venerable ‘leader ot the opposition sat in stoney silence at his desk with a care worn look and dejected mein, while facetious Foster at his elbow, kept up his own «drooping spirits, and nerved himself for the wordy conflict by numerous and often times cheap interjections during the Aye hours delivery of the budget. In respect to the coal oil duty it had been confidently hoped, and the wish was father to the thought, that the reâ€" duction would have been at least 50 per ‘cent instead of about 17 per cent only. Although a large reduction, or the wotal abolition, ol the coal vil tax would have been welcomed by the country at large, yet here also is indicated the carefulness of the government by not making a sudden diop in the duties, in preparing the way for the desired end which will undourtedly come at no distant day. of retaliation, but conciliation gard to America. It was nearly hallâ€"past four o‘clock when the Finance Minister entered the chamber. _ His appearance was the signal for an enthusiastic outburst, and the gentleman on the right made the chamber ring with warm and hearty wele: me to the eloquent and able Nova Seotian who had in hand that afterâ€" »oon a herculean task to perform. And well did he accomplish the work. For patriotism the speech of Mr. Fielding and the tariff he announced are unexâ€" ampled in their practicalityâ€"finding its expression in action as well as April 27th.â€"After months of anxious â€"expectation and preceded by much »®peculation on the part of business men of all shades of politics in the Dominion the great question of the trade and fiscal policy of the Liberal Government hus at length been disclosed to the country, and successfully launched on the sea of debate in parliament. That the consideration of the new tariff will be a long, and perhaps, acrimonious, ‘Anvestigation into its merits and demerâ€" its, seems to be generally accepted. The feeling which prevailed amongst the xmpllz: the lef!:“ of the Speak‘:r in the House. en Thursday afternoon With the free list practically undisâ€" turbed, with the noon of free corn, with large reductions on flour and corn meal wirsn wire fencing and binder twine soon to take their place on the free list, with cb:aper bread stuffs, cheaper We may rest assured on one thing, however, that in framing this or anv other tariff, no matter how perfect it may be or how well calculated to serye the best interests of the country, the Liberal government need never hope for a word or a look of commendation from their Tory opgonema. The average Tory is inmpn le of seeing any good zome out of Nazareth. ETTE EC C200 000 REmenteng . nedeek sugar, cheaper farming implements, tnus have the farmers‘ and consumers‘ interests been conserved, and thus does the commencement of a long term of Liberal rule benefit the household. Greece bas beeu beaten but not hnmâ€" Hliated, _ The force of numbers has been too much for the sma‘ll but intense ly pstriotie army. There has been no lack of valor on either side certainâ€" Iy, but Greece is seyen times handicapâ€" ped and more. Not only has she had #o free a force four times as large as her own, filled with the fanaticism of heteful Turk, The powers hbave so belped Turkey both in power and presâ€" sgige by their sympathy at this time that we may expect a wider death swath among her Christian subjects when next she whets her Scimitar. The Turks secured Milouna Pass and Ahe possession of this has emabled them p throw their armies on the pleins o THE TURKOâ€"GRECIAN WAR. OUR OTTAWA LETTER, o < + in reâ€" Though alittle late we publish the following extract of municipal legislaâ€" tion during the late session : The Ontario Legislature was prorogâ€" ed on the 13th inst. 104 bills received Loyal assent as the work of the session The foilowing are some of the changes made in municival law by the Attorney General‘s bill relating to municipal mat ters which will come into force the 1st of July 1897. . Market fees haye been reduced in all cities and towns to 10 and 5 cents. Councils may grant bonâ€" uses for the erection of grain elevators. Ward sns are to hold offices but for one year. County councils may divide the county into districts, and may direct that sales for taxes shall be held in the districts respectively instead of wholly in the county towns. Towns and vilâ€" lages may acquire water privileges and create therefrom water power, and may leass or sell power with the consent of the ratepayers. Municipalâ€" ities may set aside a portion of the highway as a bicycle path, and anvy person driving on or along the same with a horse or vehicle renders him selft liable to a fine. The council of any municipality may assist the Vicâ€" toria Order of Nurses by a grant of money. Councils are prohibited from borrowing more than 80 per cent of the amount to be collected as taxes in any year. _ Councils liable for the maintenance of a boundary line or high way may agree as to what part of such boundary line or highway, each shal! maintain and shall be liable for acciâ€" dents only on the part to be maintainâ€" ed by them respectively. _ A member of the Municipal Council may become a candidate for election as a county councilior, but he may not sit in the county council while continuing to be a member ot a Municipal Council. â€"The opinion of the Montreal Witâ€" ness is always interesting,. On the new Tariff it says: ‘"There can be no doubt that the new double preferâ€" ental tariff will be immensely popular in Canada, as it obyiously was in the House of Commons, which sung God Save the Queen over it ; it will please al! but small classes of sound free traders, and extreme protectionists will not like i# â€" But they will like it in that it ftavors the Motier Country, It will be regarded as the strongest bond woven for many a long year beâ€" tween Canada and the Mother Country aund other parts of the British empire. It is the most open move yet in the direction of imperial federation. It will be regarded in England as the greatest colonial tribute to the jubilee year of Her Msjesty the Queen. â€"The ssatement has been made in the British House of Commons that Canada has contributed £25,000 out of a tctal of £37,000 contributed by all the colonies to the Indirn Famire Fund. Well done Canada. â€"The Duchess of York was safe deliyered of a daughter at York P: ace, Sandringham, on Sunday last, However there is daily expectation of the "powers" ‘«doing something, either by way of interyention, or in an attempt to help themselves. ‘The Globe sees an ominous drawing ‘together of Russia, Germany, Austria and Frante, which, if correct, portends trouble to Britain and Italy. It 4s almost probâ€" able thut the near future may Turvish some world stirring events. The Greeks baye entered the Turkâ€" isb district of Epirus in the‘west howâ€" ever, have‘made seyeral conquests, and their fleet seems about to accomplish something. ‘Men and money are pourâ€" ing in to ‘Greeee and if sympathy could win battles the Turks would be driven out of Eerope, Thessaly. Several places of miner imâ€" portance Lave been captured, tut the capture and investmebt of Larissa, ths Greek beadquarters,‘tvas been a crushâ€" ing blow. Mr, Geo. Cushnie, our popular teacher spent his Easter holidays with his parâ€" ents at Flesherton Station. Frank, James and Miss 8. Coleridge spent their saster holidays at their bome in Greenside and have now reâ€" turned to their schools, A We notice that John Snell s[arta & new byke this spring. You will be able to see her often now John. Mrs. John Garson, of Osprey, and her brother Alfred Inkster, formerly of this place, were visiting around among some of their many friends last week. Miss Bessie Kennel. of Proton, yvisited her cousins here the Misses Renwick, a fow daysâ€"last week. We understand that one of our young men is uneasy over an iiem that appearâ€" ed in one of your former budgets, thinkâ€" ingq that it was him that was meant, Miss Mary Wells is leaving for Galt this week for the sumimmer. Miss Jennm.eith was a guest of Miss Mary Scott last Wednesday. DROMORE. *T s nusiomins no 44 mm J. Wilson, Sr. is rushing things this spring. He says that he has made and disposed of seven land rollers besides other work. He is also doi«g a good business in the furniture line. Another of our old land marks have gone to where there is no return in the person of Mr, Wm. Hargrave, who has been in very delicate health for a numâ€" ber of years passed away last Saturday evening at the ripe age of 84 years. On Monday the remains were placed in the Ebenezer cemeteiy. All that we can say is that if the cap does not fit you need not wear it as no particular name was mentioned. Mrs. J. Wilson and ber son John (your new butter maker) were yisiting friends in Markdale and vicinity last week, Owing to the call to the call to a new field of labor in Montreal, Rey. Mr, Meâ€" Vicar and Mrs, McVicar left last Thursâ€" day evening for their new home. Mr. MeVicar has spent the last five years anongst us pleasantly and we trust profitable years to the most of the peoâ€" ple attending his iministration. _ We wish hiin and his amiable wife happiâ€" ness and prosperity among their new parishoners, _ Mr. Mcvicar‘s sale was well attended and rsalized good prices. Normanby was represented by Mr. Watson, Sr., Mr. g Watson, {h'. J. Mmarshall and others. Also the ladies of {,)he yicinity turned out well to say good ye. Missa Julia Elizabeth McMillan is now visiting at the home of her parents here for some time and will no doubt liven up the old homestcad a bit. Win. H;{' and his son Jim left last week for Manitoba. Mr. Stephen Boaks is now busy fixing up the garden belonging to the manse. We had quite a heavy storm of rain last Friday afternoon accompanied by lightning which struck Calyert‘s photo gallery, but not doing much damage. Miss Fancvie Huddy yisited friends in Pricavilie on Saturday anud Bunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Jobhn Willismson spent Sunday with the former‘s parents,. Miss Mary Muir, of Priceville, is busy drese making in our Vailey at present. Miss Jennie and Maggie Dow were the guests of Miss Mary Williamson last Satâ€" urday. Mr. Samuel Henderson paid a business trip to Markdale on Saturday last. Thke Priceville Methodist choir passed through our Valiey on Monday evyening on their way to Proton where they assisted in a song service in the Proton church, The most wonderful event that took place in our Valley recently was the mis: tortune ene of our young ladies bad in losing one of her shoes and rubbers when leaving the premises of ove efour neigh: bors aecompanied by a young man who liyes not far hence. _ It was plain the young mau was not performing his duties as he should have tf:no else the young lady would not have been left to plunge in the mud alone on a dark night. Intended for last week, Mr. Sandy Bell left last week for the old settlement. Sandy will be missed by all for he is a general favorite. Rev. Mr. McGregor was visiting his friends in these parts for a few days last week. While here he was invited by Mr. Dixon.to visit the school. Grant McComb has gone up to the other end of the line to spend a few months with. Mr. Thos, Jackson. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bratâ€" ton to our neighborhood, ‘Our Specials this week are HOSIERY and LADIES‘ UNDERâ€" We have just received a new lot of those Children‘s HOSIERY 64 YELLOW VALLEY. ‘CASHMERE HOSE and the quality is even better than before. L higher in price than ordinary hose, but the satisfaction they give the aup the difference. WEAR. In Hosiery our stock has never been as large nort &8 well assorted, but & glance over the prices will tell the story better than words can. LADIES‘ Stainless Black Cotton Hose. 2 pair for 25 ¢ts. LADIES‘ Fast Black Hose, Fine Quality. Worth 226. fog 18e. LADIES‘ Fancy Rib Biack Hose, Rermadorf‘s dye, Bpeeial at 80¢, LADIES®‘ Black Cashmere Hose, Seamlass, 3 25¢. LADIES‘ 2 1 Fancy Rib Cashmere Hose ** 460. LADIES‘ White Cotton Hose, fine quality * 18¢. LADIES‘ Tan Colored Hose, in all shadea Lo 20c, CASH AND ONE PRICE 10 dozen New Sailors and Straw Shapes, just to hand this week. ROB ROY. CHILDREN‘S VESTS, all sizes. RAMSAY éA& MR â€"OCK NEW MILLINERY LADIES‘ VESTS imR TORONTO Mr. Dixon has purchased a libsary for the school with the proceeds of the u.+ tertainment held on February 19th ‘87.$ Kr. David Brown showed specimens of live grass hoppet‘s which he found on his own farm last week. ‘They arestartâ€" ing pretty early, Daye. Some improvements are hbeing made arournd the school house this week by Mr. Jesse Edwards, People who carry money matters should be careful not to lose them on the road least they fall into bad hands. Mr. Sam McComb has rented the Firth farm for the season of 1897. Mrs. Andrews accompanied by her little niece Pearl Polly have been spend ing Easter Holidays with her sister, Mrs. H. Leeson. Mrs, Cars n and Mrs. Clark of Varney were guests of Mrs, Caldwell last Friâ€" day. Ml_'s L. Vert, of Proton, has hbeen reâ€" newing old aequaintances in this part for some time past; The Christian Endeavor hayve changed their night of meetiug from Wednesday to Sunday evening. This society is proâ€" gressing and will soon become the foreâ€" most one in the nrighhbot hood. Mrs. H Petty and Miss Needing were guests of Mrs, R. Petty last week. Mrs. Armstrong, of Bentinck, bas beer visiting ber daughters Mrs. Blyth and Haliday for some time. Mr. Jas. Watson is working his brothâ€" er‘s farm for this year. Follewing is the full text of the preâ€" sentment of the grand jury to His Lord: ship Chief Justice Armour at the assizes in 8\\'91\ Sound last week : "The grand jury have visited and thoroughly inspected the county buildâ€" ings, and would reiterate the recomâ€" mendations of a former grand jary that they should be roofed anew, as lf‘Ie inâ€" terior is deteriorating on account of the present defective roof, _ As to the jail, we found it everything that could be deâ€" sired both as regards management, security and sanitation. We found it to contain 32 inmates, clasified as folâ€" lows :; Committed for theft, 6; illicit distilling, 1; drunk and disorderly, 1 ; assault, 1 ;:vt:jrants, 21. Asregards the last mentioned class, most of tti\e.-n are old, decrepit, or otherwise entirely inâ€" capacitated from earning their living, and we ecnsider it a disgrace to this county to have no proper refuge for its indigent poor. _ As all efforts in the direction of providing such refuge have hitherto failed through the opposition of the ignorant and indifferent, we apâ€" peal to your Lordship to use your great wisdom and influence in the proper quarters towards such a desirable obâ€" ject, feeling confident that rnur Lordâ€" ship‘s advocacy of such an object would haye the effect of causing many to fall into the line of duty. All of which is respectfully submitted; Swituâ€"In Holstein, on the 2nd inst. to Mr, and Mrs. John K. Smith a daughter, KERRâ€"In Normanby, on April 9th, to Mr. and Mis. Jimes Kerr a daughter. EKrErRâ€"In Holstein, on Saturday 17th inst. to Mr. and Mrs, Robert f(err &A MoRLOCKâ€"â€"COCHRANEâ€"At the residâ€" ence of the bride‘s facher, on Wednesâ€" day theâ€" 28th inst., by the Rev. Mr, Jansen, Samuel Franklin Morlock, merchant, to Hattie Bryson, third daughter of Mr. Robt. Chochrane, all of Durham, Children‘s Ribbed Casbmere Hose, Spliced Heel and Toe, Double Ances | Seamless, in 8 sizes : y 6 inch, 2%c. 6 inch, 25¢, 7 inch, 80e. 8 !nch. 8be. 5J inch, 25c. 64 inch, 28e. °_ 74 inen, 80c. 84 inch, 40e. Children‘s Cotton Hosiery from 5 cents a pair, upwards, Boys‘ Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, all sizes, 20¢. a pr. Infants‘ Black Cashmere Sox, Sizes 44 and 6 inch, 20 cents a pr. (Sgd.) " HENRY PALMER, Foreman," LADIES‘ Ribbed Cotton Hosa, 5 cts. or 8 for 25 cents. LADIES‘ t* Short sleeves, 7 cts. each LADIES‘ «+ Heavier Quality, 10 cts, each Fine Merino Yests, Shaged short sleeves, 15 cents each, Fine Hygeian Vests, the best, only 25 cts. NORTH EAST NGRMANBY. Grand Jury‘s Presentment. BORN. CALDER‘S BLOCK, Lower Town. ‘Calder‘s Ifivoék,‘ AGENTS. ‘The Best Populor Life of Her Majesty I have ever seen,‘ write®? Lord Lorne, about ‘"Queen Victoria." Sales nnrrecedcnwd. Easy to make five dollars daily. _ Big commision. Outfit tree to canvassers, The BRADLEY â€"GARRETSON CO., Toronto. Men and Woman who can work hard talking and writing six hours daily, for six days a week, and will be conâ€" tent with ten dollars weekly, _ Adâ€" dress WANTED. Industrous persons of eithâ€" er sex with good cfi:rlcter and common school education, can obtain employment for two months in this community. AGENTS.â€"I am just starting the best thing for money making yeu have seen for many a day. Your name and address will bring the golden inforâ€" mation. R. P. Guascow, Toronto, Ont. Interest 5, 5%, & 6 per cent According to security. Easy terms of repayment. On the Monthly instalment plan, if desired. WANTED. â€"Teachers, fBarristers, Physicians, and others ot similiar training, for high class soliciting. Will pay forty dollars weekly and railway fare on demonstration ot necessary a bility. The Bradleyâ€"Gerretson Co. L‘td. Tro, DURHAM MARKET. Corrected each week by Geo. Sparling. Flour per bbl ............ $ 8 90 to §4 50 Oatmea : per sack ...... Bran per cwt ... ... Shorts per ewt Fall Wheat per bushe! Barley, 44 Peas, rdi Oata, ** Dr‘d Hogs, per cwb Hogs, live weight °... Lard perlo Tallow* per lb Butter per Ib, Tub ... hid Roll Hides, ... Calfskins, ... * Sheepsking each | .. Hay per ton ... ... Straw per ton * Potatoes, _ per bag A nple! a¢ Wood, 4 feet | ... Wood, 22 inch . Eggs, per doz ... Chickene. per pair Ducks *# Turkeys, per lb . NEW IDEAS CO., Brantford, Ont. MONEY C. A. BATSON Lower Town. , M.â€"Frx, Toronto Ont. WANTED. TO LOAN 'I‘hgy are a little ie wearer makes Double Knces and »»»»« »» 1 65 to 1 65 coming constantl 1+« ... _ 60 to _ 60| nlarly as a hot w 1« .+~__ 65 to 65| son people used shel... 0 79 to 0 75| against it was th «.. 0 25 to 0 30| get any that was «.. 0 87 to _ 87| changing that. V .. @16 to 0O 17| ish farmers hay rt ... 4 80 to 500| their flocks, we ... ... 4 50 to 4 50 good mutton as t 08 to 10| the United State ass a«+ 04 to 0‘ Im m m ... ... O 8 to O 10| speedily. A tens 10 to 11 sulphur mixed i1 im "m O B0 O 8 chickens will be 25 to 80| in the molting s 50 to 50| ture every third : we | * se 08 to 08 The American there is a good " .. 5.00 to c 09| beef in Switorim »» .+ _ 25 to _ 40| or on the hoof. «.. _...___ 40 to _ 75| tle shippers in th ... 8 00 to 10 00| municate with â€" »». ... 800 to 6 Ovu} Bwiss Butchers‘ ; RIBBED 40 to 15 8 00 to 10 00 A 00 to 6 Ou 0 25 to 0 830 0 50 to 0 50 1 75 to 1 75 1 00 to 1 00 1 65 to m o encz Barrister. 87 0 17 0 10 11 0 75 10 3 * / , m gegent "*~* wORSE BREEDING 7BUSINESG. The old Bcotchman who declared that nobody could expect to be eloquent or entertaining so long as he drank only lemonude might also have added that to interest people in horses would require on the part of the reader at any rate a financial stimulant which, in these deâ€" generate latter days, is only conspicuous by its absence. Never in the memory of *‘the oldest inhabitant‘‘ has there been such & depression, such a glut, such a ‘universal apathetic sentiment in regard to the breeding of all kinds of horses. and yet within a fow yearsâ€"possibly before the end of next yearâ€"people will wonder why they could have been so foolish and shortsighted as to follow blindfold the common berd and leave off breeding simply because prices had mnmo-u-tu-nâ€"no..uu Bees It. The general depression in busifcoss is not permanent. No sane man believes it to be permanent, but with the first genuine symptoms of revival the horse business will rally in sympathy with | other branches of business We have been going too fast. A halt and a elowâ€" f er pace have been ordered by the laws of nature. The other cause ef deprossion <â€"overproductionâ€"his already affected its own cure. The breeding of thonâ€" sands and tens of thousands of worthless horses, from the broncho up to the trotâ€" ter thit tannot trot or even the inferiot draft horse, was only continued go long as there seemed to be a profit in the | business. Since the tide turned this is | mostly stopped and will so remain unâ€" | til the next boom is sounded a few years ‘ hence. In the meantime all intelligent horse breeders, whether of drait or coach or trotting or running horses, will ao well to ‘‘stick to the ship‘‘ if they possibly can. The outlook mahead is evâ€" ery whit as bright as the experionce of the last year or two has been gloomy | and disastrous.â€"â€"Waverley in Brooder‘s Gazette. fallen below the cost of production. The two principal causes of the present great depression are, in my opinion, the vast overproduction of common or inâ€" Serior horses and the sympathotic offect caused by the universal industrial deâ€" pression from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Another cause might be addedâ€"the substitution of electricity for horsepower and the belief that this may be very groeatly extended in the immediate fuâ€" ture. Now, are those three causes temporary or permanent? Electricity will doubtâ€" less take the place from year to year of an increasing number of the class of horses suitable for street car work. This in inevitable. But will the teamâ€" ing work of the cities, the heavy haulâ€" ing in the pineries, the work at presont done by express companies, the ordinary road work in city or country or on the farmâ€"will the horges at prosent used for such work be largely or even toany apâ€" preciable extent substituted by electricâ€" ity or any other motive power? It seemse incredible. Then, with regard to horses used principally for pleasureâ€"ladiea‘ and gentlemen‘s riding and driving horses and all the various styles of carâ€" ning horsesâ€"no substitution is possible. It is the inherent love of horses or sport or stylé that will always preserve wihat may be called pleasure horses from the inroads of any other mechanical force Live Stock Points,. An irritable, nervous rider or driver makes an irritable, nervous horee Is never fails. We have known a horse to spring aside and crush a man to death against the side of astall simply bocause its owner was in the habit of entcring in such a way that he frightened the horse and got it into the habit of jump ing, as if to avoid a blow, when any one came into its stall,. If you will obsorve, you will see that an excitable, high tempored man who has charge of horses in time makes them cross and unreliaâ€" ble. This should be especially rememâ€" There are instances on record in which mares have carried foals as long as 18 months. ‘Thirteen and 14 mounths are not uncommon. Female animals bred for the first time frequently carry their young longer than the regulation Range sheop raisers are not going to breed mutton sheep exclusively. They say the wild grasses on which their wool sheep thrive are unfit to produce the highest ordcr of mutton. Perhaps, too, the skin and bone wintering over that these same range sheep get has as much to do as the wild grasses with proâ€" ducing a poor article of sheep meat. There is a good outlook for raisers of high grade mutton in the older states The small bunches of sheep that can be comfortably cared for in winter are euaitâ€" able for the farms, and from them will come the best mutton. Meantime it is to be remembered .that mutton is beâ€" coming constantly more popular, particâ€" unlarly as a hot weather meat. The reaâ€" son people used to have a prejudice against it was that they did not often get any that was fit to eat. Now weare changing that. With such care as Britâ€" ish farmers have for centuries givon their flocks, we begin to prove that as good mutton as theirs can be raised in the United States. ® Lean meat makes hens molt more speedily. A teaspoonful of pulverizod sulphur mixed in the food for a dozen chickens will be a good thing for them in the molting season. Feed the mix> ture every third morning for two weeks _ The American consul at Zurich says there is a good market for Amecrican beef in Switzerlandâ€"cither beef dressed or on the hoof, He recommends catâ€" tle shippers in the United States to comâ€" municate with the president of the EBwiss Butchers‘ association. Breed for winter lambs in September. If the spring lambs are weaned in September, their mothers will have a chance to get in good filesh before cold weather. Borghnum seed makes a good variety in poultry feed. C the selection of jockeys or Sy on 6 B +o ncb TU The Be the | TX is Deci Cont AT Until our Have yo Windo or, Oou Shade Extra We hare a Patterns assuredl ALA MoTH MoTH MOTH LOWER" D U R it & M Block. 1 l‘out OM _ Will be i gay in eac wercial H NOTA MmoOoney TO Holsteimn, LJ Jew! and Flat iring &A Y;URHAI PH BARRIS Dr. . \FFICE «on venient in his ofi day event sarRR C â€"â€"stein, Partics al Mact EALE C, Bawe : â€"Ofici