.;;l;,,ll.ifwi;v2£,§~“b.fiili Pill‘;

s . ..n‘pr

‘OI-IR! ON IHIQ BT-Ribl

By W. H. Goober

Greere twon the feature event at. liio Columbus Midsummer‘ Grand til-cult meeting, when he_ defeated uilentineh mount Peter Coley in .n.~ ‘Southern l-lotel , Purse with ‘refer June. On the trip from North ‘Randall to ‘qolurp a g ‘Valentine PJl-FTlQd everything, ef re‘ him with lw-ior Coley-llf-hdligh‘! lc Fleming "managed to getf": heat from him n, Toledo with Lou Todd. i-le made nibreak‘ n jump n the aecondheet at Col- umbus. when Peter June trotted in

3'04“. _ i'eter June, Peter Coley, Brusil- ..."." and Dolly's Lassie the four

.-....ney winners in this race, are by inner the Great. a showing whlcil ginplica-tes the one made by this nit sire in vthe three year old ‘trot at Cleveland in L018 when (‘ln-stnuf. Peter defeated Peter Nollie, Hollyrood lBob and 8011(0- l"‘.,l\3l' June, g fifth member of the miniily was also in the race but "nu- unplaced. aster June is now makinl m! Fi- ll-tb trip through the Grand Cir~ ~.‘,,,_ Georg started lwith him as a u-n year old in 1017 when he trot- - i-fi in 2:07% "and ‘had almost every- ;i._z.,.g his own ‘way until he met ‘ml... Dillon. Aa‘ a three year old- I'm-luv‘ June won at Poushkesprls illil Columbus, where he defeated .1... nl Guy, Olive l-‘ant and a few i'll"l'éi 111 2Z06%- L35‘ Year he Start- ..i n. fourteen races but failed to ._,;-._ s heat in 210815 at Cleveland m»... lltoyal Mack in July and 000 ‘ racuse in 210790 l0 "l9 ""9 \ n. ‘iy ‘Easton bcing all that ‘were ,. »,.-...i to his credit. gini-phy, McDonald and Edmau I“, “d three winners placed to -,n ifcredlt at the Columbus meet- m, n19 Poughkeepsle relnsms: ~‘\l me mongy with lflanardo wit

l

.;r;.. n Direct in the free for all. l-.l..-l iClhimes and Sylllblll 5- Fm‘ while he finished second with ln- Nicks Charley Rex, and John in-nry the last named bclngmdias ., Hod again by Juno. Mcmgamn ‘.- ‘liners were Dottie Day, The lntle, and Rifle Grenade. new _ named won in 2.04%. i! dd ....~id's record for three year i“ \-'ll"3l'9. Edman ~won the two yxd trot in moi/s Willi FM")? “f; i.’ ~ also showed in front with Ogar Tolse and tgiaézaood four y .-ii Peter L. ll 1 -

(if the Canadian contlnflelllwfifi in; made ‘sued will‘ J““°- m, ,3“, Fleming won another race ‘glan- mmce“ Mlsry, and Morrison --.: out in frolnltt] of 1321300 £31556)‘: g 1 ,_Fl'8nk._ e I l- 2M “fir. lain: student in this" r000. Mom"! pub “"3113 cmndlwqohns r's gvheel. "ting his foot in Pro se ,

. ‘Fortunately no 000 W“ ‘“9‘"°d"

1-118 omni- winners at the Colum- lt Cox with ‘lmhemtliilflngrcviftre iythisel-‘three year l.l.i trot lFZcgH/Hfllérskfligg‘ QPLZQQ, $110 in 2f051/4. -C=hlldr will‘ '.'|l.l Mahone in 2.04%. 20101232: "will ‘Lillian S. and “"06? e m me “Uh m§lsnil§ol“glgnt'“oi i500 0"‘ iiliby v . so“; £23.‘“.§“2.§‘:i..’.?.“§.‘. =l.- in t e r000 ' inure. He ‘made a breailgnzllllhlggt‘: distanced. in l“ 5° Donovan “mrphy whmked Mums stretch iin-gugh at the pole lll , ‘pulled up. she struck ier n p“! ifl-snd severed a tendon. l in:- out of the race and may P09“ L ii retirement "ill" m” um‘ ‘Half: Donovan was one 0! "l"

._ ._ h k. _ Pam“ c eeMsllfiii Anaemia

W

,- '|.| ' m. can be Obtained "Gwen-tiling the Blood supply __.___

‘wqmn s, girl in her teens 04* mmos poevish, listless gugatdklllll; uhen nothlns B00015 1° "l t h“ w .ind dainles do not temp h t she polite you may be célllll“ ‘ “ he, “m! mo" mo“ blood maBPefore iystein is Pill/Med mm‘ i, “em long her pallid cheeks. '00 and iinadachss and breathlessgess m“ "uni-t palpltation will con rill me is anaemic. Mlllll’ 10mm" “s the result of their own glrlholt: experience can prflllllptly detect t e

sin-iy signs of anaemia and the wills‘: inmher does not wall 10F

irollbla t0 develop furl-marl but a‘ pin-n gives her dens-ill" 0 “ml?” ‘iviiii Dr. Williams’ Pink Pi B. which renew tlis blood supply and punish anaemia before it has til-mined a hold on the ayillem- (till of their experience thousands or mothers know that anaemia la llli- so» mad to worse ills, They ion... the difference that sood rad Wiliill makes‘ in t-he developlllblll

roilnws the ‘allzgihltest eaertllionn lg);

tio.‘ _ Alc r “are I

Lin? gs.- sob salons. ate l: yon ave‘ not fallen

weak

ti... est steps to slve your

_____gii‘l new. blood, end the only 9"!‘

dip: “lhcttef myth - In f

" . ‘lo flo to" ls through the use my inns‘ Pink Pille- ‘

‘ bl .01’. m .. . " New, l , rod blood is llifillbd

only ptlrgtkyilem by every dose o rhea}.- ill . [Fromvtlils new ricll bio ' a‘ ‘min good health, an in- or-iwangppzitokicittvvreneiiv-I b? z-"pir ' F‘ l‘ ' ,' _ll‘l Y 9‘ vi-lopiilllfli" ivfiydli daughter wil Pin ‘Pills, and use % . u on not; linv-prn- . dnfydeidb it felt in- fit these pills thrdlllh medicine or by mall cents a oi‘ six‘ from The Dr.

"n! Ollll‘ » e

that race and also made I

‘Ul o. he defeated Sinsle 0- and!

auflwd 8 site won in MW- ~At Toledo she forcdd King Watts out in £20514. while at Kale- mazoo she finished second to 3°73‘ Palm lll ZIMX- Bile is five years old and was bredaat Dromore Farm. ‘St. Clair. 4 Mich. Her slre. Justice Brook we gotat- Barongale" out of the dam of" jor Delmar, 115916: while her am Belle Bun- k" W00 800.07 Axworthy out of T179019" Blinker ‘n daughter of “P43111450 will 00d Lady Bunker, the dam cf Gil; Wilkes, 2215K, and 7W||ll0l1l 14-. the sire of Axtell 2:12.

Another gl-endly bred trotter also closed her career last week, when ,uh°| GUY. 220954. was shot at ;Greenfleld Mass, when; she broke one of her front legs" in a race after winning a heat over a half-mile "track ln 232%. She was 80f by Guy iAxwortlhy out of Ethel Wood~ l0l'0. 232%. a daughter of Pilot liMed-Zum, Jr. and that remarkable Sam Purdy mare ‘Miss Woodford, 210994. the dam of eleven with re- ‘cords. l( At the close of the (‘olumbus meeting Murphy was still out in front with thirteen races to his credit. Edman ls now in second place with ‘ten, while McDonald and Valentlnehave each nine. The last named fall-led to score a victory at his home town, but he kept the others bus-y with "Edna Early, iBoga- lusa and Peter Coley. Geers is now icredited with eight winning mounts "this year. His score shows one at iToiedo, five at Kalamazoo and two at Columbus. where in addition to putting over Peter June, he won with Lecco Grattan and finished second with I-lerbelwyn.

l

The balance sheet of the Metro- politan Trotting lCiub of New Zea- land for the 1919-20 season shows that lightbarness racing ls being conducted .at a profit in the south- ern world. The clu-b gave four meet- ings at which the receipts amount- ed to 74,194 pounds and the expens- les 64,970 pounds leaving n‘ profit ‘of 10,224 pounds. The club paid out

23.46.‘! pounds in stakes and will give 34,000 -p0llnds ln 1920-21. The greater portion of the revenue came through the totalisator, the total from that source being - 46 253 pounds. 0f the other items, 8,688 pounds were paid at the gate and the balance -for prlvlleges, nomin- atlons and forfeits.

i ’l‘he return for the 1919-20 cam- palgn in New Zculand shows that E. C. McDermott is the premier relnsman lth thirty-four victories ‘to his" cred t. Of the trainers, the stable of J. Bryce leads with 6 343 pounds. l-‘. Holmes stands in second place with 6,006 pounds to his cre- dit, ills nlost successfulxperforrnerk being the New Zenland‘ Cup"‘wi'n~‘ ner Trix Pointer. For the fourth successive season, the Sidney Dll ion horse Harold Dillon stands at the top of the list of winning s"ires. Last season his get won 11,463 pounds. This year the total amounts to 10 714 pounds, almost half of it being won by Cello Sidney Dillon and Arthur Dillon.

.__._-_¢-0->-.__- REVIVING OLD MEADOWS

To renovate old meadows harvest the hay crop early. Just as soon ias the field is clear, disc, harrow and cultivate the surface sufficient to break some of the sod surface so that seed sown will come in con- tact with lhe soil.

Sow a mixture of the following:

Timothy" .. .. . . . . .. Gibs.) flied Top .. .. Melba.) per acre. Alslke .. . . . . . . . . . .6lbs.)

When the seed has been ‘sown, run a aplks tooth harrow over the surface to cover the seed. Next apply a top dressing of burn yard |lll'lllllll‘e at the rate of 12 tons per acre. This work should be done im- mediately after the seed is sown. The earlier the seed is sown the stronger the growth of plants will be to withstand the winter.’ Manure applied early will force the growth of the young plants. revive the parts of the old meadow that ls‘ un- broken and will be well incorporat- ‘ed in the soil before winter sets in Low pasture lands can be revived in the same way and seeded early in August.

WINTERINO'BEES IN THIE CEL- LAR, V8. OUFSIDE

(Experimnetal Farms Note)

Whether to winter in the cellar or outside is a question that every beekeeper has to settle. Where the winter is vlong and steadily cold, the cellar is usually more satis- factory, but outside wintering suc- ceeds ln some moderately cold plac- es lf proper precautions are taken. At the Central Experimental .l'1‘arm. Ottawa, the two methods have been compared during the last five years. wintering outside has been done in an a lary protected from wind by a boar fence 8 feet high, the hives placed ln cases made to hold four colonies e ch with packlns material ground '" he sides, beneath, end above the hives. The cellar "was _e low dryone under the Administra- tion ‘Building, which was heated all winter. ‘The results have ‘been uery close, but outside wintering has broughi,‘ the colonies forward alishl- ly earl er in the spring.

ln the wide bplt where both cel ‘lar and outsidifwinterlng are about equali-y satisfactory. the deciding (“my is ' firs, to be convenience. if the ‘l eekteper has a. well in- sulated and dry cellar. by urine il he will lave the 05000" 01000‘ stftlctlng‘ wintering cases, and also a wind-break, if this is not present. For‘ a few colonic; in a cold region, aflbberdcd-ln psi-t of the dwelling hbuae blaetncnt makes a good cel lar for the heel. 0nd it la an od- vinisge if the basement contains a furnace. Such a cellar should ha" g gtegdy temperature somewhere,

stars of Murphy's stable. At tiwflmportant ‘to protect the aplary

from wind. Outside wintering has

the ad '

lthat tbs bees" may ‘be

left wither‘: l ‘attention throughout the ‘winter,’ whereas in many cell- lara ~ln tbs milder parts of Canada the ventilM-lbn his to be watched

and controlled. has been" very. iluccessfui

Outside wlnterlns at the

Experimental Farm at Kentvllle, N. 8., but at the Experimental Farm-st Brandon, Man,‘ the winter has been found too severe for the ‘beat re-

suits. For successful wintering,

IIIOIB

important than the method is early and careful preparation for Winter.

For example, one cannot

expect

cellar wintering to be successful if the bees" are left outside until zero weather, or if they are brought out very early in the spring. Nor can

one expect good results

wintering if packing is

in outside delayed

until cold weather. Neither method will succeed if the colonies do not contain plenty of bees. elllccially’ young bees, and, above all; ubund- ance of wholesome stores, prefer-

ably ciover honey,

or syrup made

from white granulated sugar, stored in the combs before cold weather-

Mlce, if they get into

"the hives

during the winter, will ruin the

colonies in a very short while.

N By m. A. dull. I

l l

|PRQF|TQ m. HARM POULTRY.

The poultry industry is now re-

. cognlzed as a national asset inas-

much as eggs constitute a national

necessity for

which there is no suitablle substitute. A 500d farm-

flock is llot only an important fac- tor in the production of a staple

food, but it is also

appreciate the

a result there interest

ing. As widespread

particular

tained form the farm

of these factors

success. The factor

will make poorly many eggs. Given

eludes incubating,

well bred, and well fed fllock. With bred to lay

consumes annually pounds of grain,

tenth pound of charcoal. lwerflge fllrm

like hen produced twelve eggs

ever, should

are worth about

as on feed cost laid from

year, leaving tho

10K. Tile number

tile poor ilaylng such an expensive boarder.

TEA Ann SULPHUR

tlon of other ingredients poundfl“? o

or loft anal. jgltth iatmslfslqdu through your hair, ulna‘; ‘ ‘ strand st a time. by mp l"! hair disappears, and

becomes sy lndi llflllnt. Ufllrfllfbil Mfr, tho ‘" no‘

r

d llld 501i I I bmyq lt 11%

an important factor in increasing the revenue from the farm. Most farmers now fact that a well kept farm flock pays as well rela- tively as most branches of farin- is more in poultry raising than ever, and farmers in ‘ are anxious to lears of the better methods that are now yielding more satisfactory results. The amount of revenue to be ob- fiock de- pends upon a number of factors comprising breeding, feeding and management. A right combination makes for effi- ciency and efficiency makes for of breeding might be consideretlas the basis for success, for no amount of good feeding and proper manarI-ment bred hens lay a well bred flock, however, good feeding is orf great importance, for it is only through good feeding that an anl- “flial can respond efficiently. Last- ly, proper management which ln- rearing. hous- ing and sanitation, lis of service in obtaining maximum- results from a.

stock under efflicieut management it requires ubouut four and one half pounds of feed to produce one ponnd of ‘ilizsor about seven pounds nf feed to produce one dozen eggs. Under ordinary conditions a laying lien about ninety ten pounds of green feed, wo pounds of oyster shells, one pound of grit and one On the however, much of the lfecd is secured from the fields and thus the cost of production is ‘ reduced considerably. lf the river- an average of each nlonth of the year she would be an efficient hen and would make a fa-lr profit over present coat oif feed. The basis of cmllllflrlson in egg production, how- be not only on the total number of eggs produced, but also on the time of prductln. Ten 988s ‘laid in December or January wenty laid ln APP" '3" MBY- The average farnl lien lays about sixty eggs per year Principally from Mai-on to June, the season of low profits, where- alone sixty eggs November to March "W"! illly for a hens keep for one balance of the ‘$53 “lid dllflllx the year to pay other expenses and for prong mak. ab of eggs laid h uve that required to pay loi- g v31‘; keel’ l!" 0 Year is of greater lncreaelzlowf man ever’ m spite a: e00 prices. Conversely,

hell was never

It follows, therefore, that, in mg Production of staple article o1 [he diet of the nation and in order to

Gfflllllliid Never Let iier Hair Get Gray

SHE KEPT HER Locke DARK AND ctoesv, WITH ems .

When you darken your hair with 5180 Tea and Sulphur. no one can tell, because it's done so naturally l0 evenly. Preparing this mixture, thouah, at home ls milssy and trou. blepolne. Alt-little cost you can buy qt any drug atore the ready-to-usre preparation, improved by the addi. N ' called

Wyeth: Gage and Sulphur Com-

"l! tilla- . Ilhsil hell after‘ ‘an- other application or two. your hair "lllllll"? dsrlrmd. ales.-

. , flu-X Irltmlsj sign o! old a ended‘ v0 aunts s yontlinilsild attiucp. I tut al-"oiledl

secre the most satisfactory re- sults from his farm flock, the far- mer must combine the lnost effl- lllillll Bylitcin of breed-ill. feeding and general management to se- cure maximum winter eggproduc- UOIl.-—M. A. J.

CULLING THE LAYING STOCK

Wwls are of value in proportion to ‘their ability ‘to produce s“, and meat economically, and in ‘hi, respect‘ lthflgc breads which have pm. ven‘ sa‘ s top" inc 300KB. Rhode {slantimllilgdgwvfixér} filed. Lefihorns and a few others,

e Leghorn is a. very good spring ‘"10 "miner layer. bu-t the other three breeds are a little larger and hardler, and‘ wns-equgnuy, usually make better winter layers, and they also make fine roasters. While the selection of ‘breed is 0g Mme immrmncfl. the question of strain ls of greater relative signi- "eall". I00 every effort should be made to maintain tihe best laying strain of the lbreed chosen.

A sood winter laying strain m“, "llllydbe developed" through 9mm, £9 0 l0rl V of a. definite H119 0g

letldlllg- In order to be able to se- ‘lcct the best layers it ls necessary ‘o have a definite knowledge of the various body characters correl. 010d With ess production. The se- lemm“ o! ‘he 009l- lallers fronl year l0 year will tend to develop a productive stbaln, since the liens which 10'? best as Bullets are us- ulslly also the bes-t layers the se‘ c0110 V901‘. When ‘they are used as breeders. The selection of the begl "Byers and the calling out 0g {ha poor layers ls a profitable under- taking.

Constitutional V|flOf‘.—Ill order that a hen may turn nsiw food ma- terial into meat and eggs must ecu nomicallylt is necessary t-hat she be lledllhy flllrl vigorous, for hea- VY 08B Dioductlon ls a great strain l1l>0n her vitality. A six pound in... “V1118 144 BEES in a year produces about three ‘times’ her own body weight, while one laying 240 eggs produces about five times her owll "w" D00)’ Weight. ‘For such hard work a hen mugl always be i“ the ‘best of heallh and she must he vigorous. Vigor is lndlclliled by a bright full eye, bright red comb 00d Wlllllleu. u well developed body and strong. well iinlced legs. The poor layers", on the other hand, us- ually have a dull eve, narrow beak and head, an ex-ii lly [Qng and narrow neck, weak abdominal muscles and sometimes weak legs.

Comb and. Walther-Tile comb wa-ltlcs of good layers are usually fairly small llml llf fins texitlure, while those of poor layfilfflnufg gm. quently heavy and coarse, the wat- tles being quite pendulous‘.

‘Body Ind Skim- Good layers are usually compact in bod-y anll

Yrfllllfllllly weigh a little undel- standard weight in iihe general purpose breeds, lllmlfltl care

should be taken to prevent tnu great a decrease. Poor layers, on the other humid show a di‘aposltlon

to put on fat instead of milking @888. so that Iiihey become over- weight. in the second your they

lend to sag down behind. There ls also a great difference in the tex- ‘ililré of tho skin. over the abdomen. in good layers, the skin is thin, pliable and elastic, as ill the udder of a iliiliiry cow, while in poor lay- cis the skin is thick and inclined to be hard.

P°lvlo Benea.—’l‘.he pelvic bones have ‘long been recognized to be 01 value in selecting good layers. As a pullet approaches laying condit- ion the pelvic bones widen and wihen she stops laying ‘they come close together again. ‘Pile best lay- ing ilens, therefore, have pelvic bones willch are three and four in- ches apart. Also, in good lllllelll‘. uhe emi of the pelvic builds 0Y0 more pliable than poor layer!- Fur hernlore there should be good distance between the ends of 1h.- pelvlc bones and the keel, greater the bod-y capaiclty. The keel should be of 800d lerlgill. bl"- ll should be straight to allow of good body capacity and to 8W0 E000 suppont to the abdominal muscles a‘nd i-t should be well covered Wlill fie-sh throughout its length-

Plgmentatlon.-- in those breeds which have yellow colored beaks and shanks, the yellow disappears in proportion to the number of eggs produced.

But the color comes back again when laying ceases. There- fore, thc particular value of select- ing the liens from July to Septem- ber is based upon the color of the beak, shanks and vent, because one can tell lfalrly well liow many eggs the hen has laid. From lhB time tn hen begins isylns sud as lit lllllllles the beak fades ‘F ually from the tip to the base. When the hen stops laying the color comes back in the oppo- site order; that is tile yellow ap- pears first at the base until it rea- ches tho tlp, if the hen takes a long rest period. in regard to the colhrof the shanks, its fading out follows the same order as in the beak. As laying proceeds the col- or beglns to leave at the front of the shank, and if laying continues for a long time the beck part of the heel becomes while. The hea- vlest layers, therefore, have white beaks and shanks. Btlll another indication of a heavy layer la the color of the vent which gets paler the longer the hen lays.