"_, _ ' . .. I-ra ‘-1 ,_ ..

1916.

as _ 5;.; Tar_¢e~ae°1rETQWN_GU4§D1AN _ _ - N A Dil A N Teachers. Pa.-ms. Punto:

~ - i 0 ',». , _ .~4.'9*5i*.*?»Q1Ji;*,l~1"~J-=i»~6;$B'-'vie

. . _ t Farmers. Dalrymkzn.

TO THE FARMER

tr .

contributors are asked to have their articles at this office early each~ weelc..as only a short emergency item can be handled as late as one p. m. Wednesday. All received after ihat hour cannot appear until _ine following week.

l~‘a_rmers and others interested are

invited to coutrlbute to The Farm, The Dairy The Turf, and Good roads departments of The Guardian either' by ¢lll6Bll0l\. ¢=0l‘l‘6!ll0ndence or otherwise. Answers will he given by experts to all questions of general interest and space will bcgivon to any article that will in any way help to advance Prince Edward island

Interests.

_ THESCHUOL i,

- Ann _ ;-

THE HOME '

' iN THE l<l1'cHEN A

_ _ Bubble and Squeak.

Abc-ut l lb. ol' sliccs ot' cold boils-:I

beef, li lb. of chopped potato, l ln, of ciiopped-up cabbage (both previous ly lioilc'd,`) pt'~ppel', fait, 'and ii little butt.-r. (lhop up and fry the cold 'potatoes anci cabbage \vith ii little pcppci' and salt and n good large piece of bliiter. Set if aside t.o lcc.-cp \l0t» Lilllltly' l`l`y` some slices ot cold lic-lied beet' and put thoin in a hot dish, with uitcriiate' =la_vc~is cz-t

upgetablc piling it highs-r' in the mid- ( 6.

Beef Olives.

A pound ami il half oi' rumpsteak,

three yolks' of eggs-. a littlc beaten nlaeo. pepper and salt. a tencu.pt'ul of breaclcrunlbs, 2 oz .of uiarrow or suet, a sprig of parsley, the rind 'of half a ilcmoii. one pint of brown grav_v, u tablespoon c-f ketchup, one tahlcspooii of brownillg, a tensponful f lemon vin- egar, ll piece of butter rolled in fic.-ur, ciglit forcolnent balls. Cut the steak iii- to slices ot’ about half an inch thick and six or seven inclios long, rub them ovor with the yolk of a beaten c`~gg,aud stew thickly ovnr them seine bread- cruinbs, the- marrow or suet chopped flue, then the parsley (minced). the grated rind of half ii large iieinoii, a littlo beaten iuaoe and some pepper and suit. all uiixcd well _togetliciz Roll ouch olive round, fasten it with a small skewer, and brown them light- ly before the tire in i-i Dutch oven. 'i‘lic-n put them into a s-ewpaii with the gravy, ketchup. browiiiilg, pild ~lcmon vinegar, thicken it with a piece i;-l’ blit- tcr rolled ln"flour. and serve the olives iii thc gravy. Garnish witil forecuicat

bulls. "

, Welsh Pudding.

_iinlf it pound of butler, yollc.~:- if

night eggs and the iviiitns of four ollgs, li oz. of s‘liga.r. pool oi' oiio lemon, puff pustc. Mc-it half a poiiiid oi butcr gciitiy, iicitl with ii lilo yolks'ol‘ eight cggic and thc whites of four oggs, ti oz oi' lout' sugar. and the pocl oi' il grnlccl icinoli. _l’ui_ ii puff, paste into ii dish for turning out pour in tho riliovo, and rilccly halco it.

» `

SOME DELICIOUS

_ OYSTER DISHES.

For friuti oysters wash thc o_\'stc;rs

and dry carefully. Diiutc oiic._bcatcn egg with two tablespoon ot' milk and dip tho oysters ill this. Roli_ thoiii in freshly grated cheese and attor al- lowing tlicni to stuiici t`oi' ton iniuutcs dlp a sccnncl time into lilo ifliclcnlh Noxt roll in iliio soft broad c-.riiliylis soasoiltrll with pepper and salt. l'i'.V in deep fat which is hot oiiougli to brown at small cube of bread in one minute. Drain ou soft brown llilillfl' pile in tho ceiitro of a platlcr and serve. with clirlf-cl cc-lei‘y»

For uii t'lyst.or t'.oekta_i\ llllll'i’ "\_"""

to six cocktail oyfll0l'H H110 ll lil-lil*

W ___,___, l ..._,.,..»...-_-,_,_,.~_~.~.

. .

Every Woman’s Ambition

For Rosy Llieelcs _ _ ' Now Easily Satisfied

llpilqw cheeks with dark lilies un

dm- [ho gyes, how a wonlan hates thcui. .

But rosy cheeks. clear skin. Hllil

bright eyes. give tlieiu to a woman alld sho is happy.

The woman wiio attracts. whose

fresh, dainty coiiipiexioii compels acl- iniration. is always careful of hcl’ health, particularly of her blood 00"' ciition: Bad complexion always iiloolls bacibloocl. ` ' s

Girls, dou't let your blood grow tlllll

or watery. To do so brings oil hai!- gard looks and declining strength. ‘

Many e woman who has allowed herself to run-down. to cleveloil "lat tired . worried look has_lluiit u ll nillllll in this simple way. Why don't y0\l try it?

At th; close of every meal. illiit

take two small chocolate-coated Fer- rozene Tablets- any .person can 11°

this in a minute. _ The action of For romns ia apparent .at once. ll will you up. makes you. feel good; starts up tyein-.ap tits, alamllseutlon. b

iiigtulgliwt orgt_lme_ feeling of youth in- e ayatogaga n.- ~ - _ .Ferromne puts you on the rllhf roacl--tile-_one leading to health. - '= Not a sian; woman- or child, need ing -blood. visor. endurance-l-l not a person _who is weak. nervous or sickly not s pa`rsuu'ia-ill-health who went 'receive ' immediate 'heipvirom Ferroz 0ll0.- -:=~- t .

Aa-s tonic and restorative.” as ~ ‘ lcealtlr»britl¢'ar'-liui bollymullder, rer- resoni ;:i|~.aast_vatio -. lt cures ‘ be- gaupelit. cezdmiktliu etemunts t_l;:t ll ~ ' r ` en: be r l&>h$`gd`§'et`t“et!*‘flle¥atlth ti-‘y lgtrrresoiie _youraelt will evezwliere, son. .t par. bex. 6 bones t_ui»‘l|. .er by mann-e_m 'rin oaiarilidlgt co.; 'Kln¢|t»n._ out.

_?io.'_f:~c'»y_:., _, _., __ ~ ~ ‘ _

' § » » _-

' _`-‘f"_".f;“_,i“ ._t¢,¢. `.-_~>.~f~c.'~

D Dper to taste und

a few grains of nutmeg. ‘

_*___

'l`o make Devleld Oysters. take two

_cups of small or chopped oysters, one l`°lllllUllE telllllloon of butter. one teaspoon of miiicoti celery and tho same of minced green pepper, (took over li Koutie heat for six or eight minutes to soften lint not brown tho vegetables. Acid more butter if needed. Acid one cup of strained 0-V“l0l‘ llfluicl ulid two teaspoons of to~ '““‘° Cl1Ul\1P~ Wiiiiii thoroughly heated add salt. and pepper tu' taste and the oysters. ilcat gently until U10 Oyblors ‘curl'. Servo iii' tomato cups or orange skins ollt into cups.

’I‘o make Oyster Pio pic-.ic over carc-

(

fully oystc-rs But half the liquor in- to ii steep pail, .idcl salt and pepper one gill ot cieulii one and a half ounces of huttoi iollcd in giuicct ciuciccr crumbs .ind li vciv little ca\ Lllnc pepper Boil two eggs 30 iniii uies, chop i'a_thc;-r line and liilx with ouougli hrcaci cruinbs to cover the top of thc pic. Season the crumbs with pcppcr nncl suit. Malcom ricli pnstc. line /the sides ol' the pucidiiig llsli. lay In thc. oysters. pour in the hot liquid, cover with the cruinbs iincl acid ti top pastry. Cut on opening in the contre and ornament with leaves, ctc. clit from tho pastry it' dcn-iirccl. lialcc in gi quick oven and servo as soon as the crust is bniceu. Serve in thc baking dish.

_*E ~ - FARM

GREEN FEED FOR ALL SEASONS.

llive-stock iui‘|ucr:-i i'rc<|ucntl_\' tail

down iii the prcpiirntioiis they nioko to c-.irr_\' their aniniais tiirough peri-

l

ocs oi' drought in the late snmiiior and t'iiil. Througliout Eastern Cali- acia. this year, thc i'ali pastures have been poor indeed, and many herds show thc cl`i`ccts ef iiiaciequutc nut.l'i- tion, \Vhile the hzly crop has been large. heavy inroads will be niaclc into it to innlutnin the live stock. thus depicting the stores that should lic he-ici over for winter when it will be needed, pni‘tlt'\llul‘ly iii Oiltario, oil sccouiit of thc small crop of spring grains and silngc corn. We cannot tell six ’ months :-ilicad what coli- ditioiis wc siioiiidho obliged to moot. but it safe practice is to prepare for thc worst. and if favorable ciitc_i_inist- .uiicos coinc to pass we shall hc all the better off. Farmers iii this c-oiintigv do not appreciate the value of good pastures aiicl plenty oi" roots, it is a lesson they should have- learuc-.ci long ago from the Old Country breeders. who liavc supplied ilic world with a great iuajority oi’ thc breeding stock used in the iinprovciucnt of our hords. The fertile meadows and the large acreage of roots are two l`-ll¢!l-0l'S that help tn produce' the big, sappy animals, and thcsc arc strong i'catur- cs ill thc' iillslralldrv of Great llritniu (‘nii.icli.l.ll'~. clo not pay silillcient t tciition to llic-ir pllntlilcs

i‘liiougiiout |hc~ M iiiiinie Piovluics

this vc.ii tho wiiiai iiotic-cd coilslllcl ftlilc .|lc~a llovotcii to while tllin|p\. lu soiuc- illsttilicr-~i ilicsc wc-in sown ici sllppll thc iiiilii.ti» cnnlps with .iii e.lil\ vogctalilc uliill- in other cas:-si they acre pliiiitcd ini tlic stock Ai or llic pulpiotop iuriilps hccalnc iii rnr net- the inniicot cieiiiaiici to the whitc kinds clccliiiod, .ind wluit named iii the ground were icd sonic iiistaiiies w" obsoivc- ilici cattle coming to the stable at flight to i-ii ov i-i repast ot tliose white lurnips ind they ecoineil to ell.I0y thelll 'l`ll<'V suppiiccl that suci uleucv whit li was us ilaiiv lacking in the pernliiiicnt p. i tiiio. .incl thov provide some feed pci iimilelit pasture. and tlioy provide sonic ic-od colistiluc-nts .is well

small lic-id of this crop would l pioiitablc almost niiv vear. foi tliov glow inpitliv rind all not oxcoodlilhiv ciliiicult to keep oiculi When ti siuiili vtmctl is grown, and a thick stand oiituinecl tliov will icecp Well Oll I0 thc last of l"tr~coiiiber and ll0lD (0 ill" =.eiv.~ thc siiiigo and wliitei roots We vlouicl not lcconinielici the

tciisivc- culture oi' white turnips, hilt wc liclic-ic .i small piitch_ W0\lll1 \ n|0|ltuh]¢. S9|]]|_;ih|i\g ill llllil Ill\l.lll6 to ioctl either in the stable 01' ll-\ UN new will cerminly show reS“li‘~ Generally speaking ollr liyo S104 li iocs not ieccivc- ample succulent feed during thc eariw tnii and this is pei

larlv tiue oi this season Sonic

ticu torni of green iced should bc proclur

s if we nre to

od in laiger quantltle make thc most of out live st.ock- Farnleia Advocate

_....1--1-ff-“ ROAD DRAG RULES

Use a iight drag llaul it over the mad at an angie E;0

that a small amount of earth is DUB l ed to the ceutor of the road

Drive the teaiu nt s walk

Ride on the drag, do not Walk Begin on the side of the road. ro

turning up the opllilille lim”

Drag the road as soon aftcr 0V6lV

ble hilt lint when the

mm as possi mud' is in sutli a condition as to sllvk

to the chu!! _ ad I)o not rag cl tri V0 Drug whenever possible at all S688

ons of the year

The width of traveled way gg

maintained by the llras sl\°“ _ oem is te so feet nm: eras a "lit: more than the width oi a slnble wheal

then gradually im-lease III1

track t i btained uesired wid ii s o e_“____ _owards

tllttl

thglcgblzrtxfaghgtoad ‘lintll it is raised from 10 to 12 inches above U16 655° of the traveled way

if the drag cuts too much sholtell

'NIO Mit relilltl fl‘°lll U

obtained only by iegoageq appiica. tion.

Remember that constant attention

is iiecessaiy to niaintain an earth road in its best condition. -From The Highway Magazine.

' -rife sea Field.

With t’e‘we-r hancls than ever to do

the work oi’ the farm, the sod fields which i-rhould be broken up for next year-'s crop presents more difficulties than it ever did. l{owe'vor, inode/rn` iinpliinents have made it comparative- lyeasy to put ii. sod ileld in good tilth, provided the- owner can tliid time to get lt. broken early enough in the full, This fall has presented even nioro cli- flieultics, because the ground in many districts' has been so hard that plow- ing, particularly of sod liand. has had to 'be' delayed. Ar. a general thing it does not pay to plow too iieeply.From five to six inches should be de-cip enough for sod. niid. to make thc after cultivation lighter, fairly lla; turning is _now prci`erred to the process of "setting it up." Wiz- have scer holds huiuiieil vo-ry iiiceiy by bcing'plo\\'ccl to thc' depth of ilvcf or six inches fairly curly in tho fail and thoroughly out to pieces by the use of tho disk har- how lioili ways, followed by a stroke or two.of tho sliiootliing hurrow. it is iioc-.esst1i'y to work thc' sod down we-ll in many cases- bccniiso, of the tiaiigcr ot’ its growing up either late in the fall or be-fore seediig can be done in thc spriiig with seems of grass, usuwlly (taiiucilaii blue grass. very hard t_o'kill, and, if allowed to live, ¢>.quall_v hard on] the i-‘train crops. So it is important that the sod field we-ll worked. Much land, however. will do ,its best when le-fi fiat over winter. it has' a tendency to uiiu together. To ge-t around this sonic ridge 'up very lightly. not distrib- uting the bottom oi’ the turned-clown furrow. Where' this. is donesome pre- fer to plow il little- deeper in the first place. Some use the cuitivator as the last preparation for winter setting it fairly deep and re-lying upon tho iight ridges that it throws up to be suffic- ient to prevent the land from running badly. Water furrows liclp in such a case. Others have good success by plowing twice, .shallow immediately after the hay is oii`_ fr,-lloweci by thorough cultivation to rot the' soil. and than deeper later on and much as stubble land is handled. Very little ot' this will bo accomplisheil this year. No matter how it is acconiplishecl the' sod must be rotted and the grass kli- led, otherwise a good crop cannot be' expected no-xt _vcnr .Sod t'or corn or roots, in some clistrtcrti'-. does bet- ter when plowed in the fall. while- in others spring plowing is pre~t'erable, but this is a subject by itself.

The Ewe and the Lamb.

The price ot' ialnb and mutton ist

cotliparativoiy high, but. as, is always the case, luniii holds premier place on the market, and _vcarliiigs always bring u higher price per poliiid than older ewes. in view of this fact, and always anxious to get tho top price. sonic farmers- and slooknieii hang on-to their old ewes just a iittlo too long. We cio not iiieaii that il gooti llroccliiig aiiiimil sliould lic ciiscnrdeci bcforo hor

ii fnci that smut' <wc~~i, whose iiioutlis .ue iiiidlv biokcu into slioiilci bo turn ocl off ill i fail like this when food is high und thc ewo tiuck will bo cull: I upon to wiiitci vcil largely ou coin .c foe 'i‘lic cwo without teeth i ii<i|ic-it-as iailuro in such i case .ind thi iiiiiilv vi-.iiiilig should lit- kept in iicil plilr~c~ When thc- blltciicl comes around riibliing his li.iiid~i und sniiliiig tit that nice iiocic oi iuliibs and Veali ings do ilot listcii to iiiiii but leaci iilin off to tho lioclc oi old owes and soil lilni the culis while thc-v are .i good prli ci .incl bc suio .incl toll him not to sell ihcso old ewes as spiing lamb wht-ii lic gets iiicm well dressed ill the ciiv liccaiisc- such n proc cclure illjiltcs the slicc-p bii'-iiiic-ss iii tiin cnci

__i__...1-__

VEGETABLES IN WlNTEFl

Flo iciiic that wiutoi vegcialilc-s .lin

krpl in .i cool div place Thcv should bc dried bcfoic storing (`arrot~4, beets aiici turnlp-4 will keep vory iilc c lv packed in div earth and sand Often vegetables shrink bocaust they have not imc-ii perfectly ripe wlicli g.tiiic~ic\cl if cllllifl l'lD<‘ thi skin on either fiiiit ol vegetable-s. forms u colnpnrictivcly lll\il0l`Vl0"“ covering through which but llll-ll! moisture can estspc if not well rip ence the moisture passes through and the crispness is gone

The foilowliig very usellll bill”

have been taken from Mrs Abel"i bulletin on (‘arc» of Food in the llomc, ii-veiled by the ii S DCD! Of Agiicultuic

Keep potatoes in a cool dry daik

,.»-»-

li M Ce

Lum u“EsvelyuA,:l1ln;. llllucle Cure

JUST RUB ON OLDTIME "NERV

lLINEd _ _d

Not necessary to rv! B9 0 Tiiat awful stiffness that IDIKBB u ei worse than a kicked doll

will be glared- cured for a century.

ust rub on

and quickly too, if you ll

Nervillne Rub Nerviilne right into the sore

spot, rub lots of it over those tor tured muscles, do this and the pain will go You aes Nerviiine is thin. not oily Therefore it sinks in. gt penetrates through the tissues._ t gets right to those stiff. S0" ll1\ll¢ 9° and irritated nerves that make y°\l danoa with Dain _ You’li get almost i tant relie

from muscle soreness. stl eitl, ahh ing iiuta laiiieusss or rlieamstlsm by ru bin; with Nerviliue Ita soothing lliilbieiit, and cioeairt bile ter doesn't burn or even stain the ski

its the moat harmless cure iii the

place. Do not allow sprouts to grow in the spring. '

Pumpkins and squash. to keep well.

must be thoroughly ripe. Keep them on a shelf in s dry cellar. well sepa- rated from each _other,_and from time to time dry them oil’ with a cloth.

Cabbage-s may bo placed in barrels,

roots uppermost.

Celery should he neither trimmed

nor washed. b ut packed. heads. up, in long, deep boxes filled with dry earth. (Ill not let the earth get into the hearts.)

Tomatoes may be kept uiitii Janu-

ary if wiped dry and placed on straw-covered racks in the cellar.They should be firm and _ full grown, not yct beginning to turn. As they ripeii take out and use. if any should be- cciine soft or decayed remove them at once. Decavlng fruit or vegetables will infect those in contact with them

Keep choice apples or pears wrap-

over to remove suit once, are placed iii a' crock and cove-red with water. A plate or round 'board placed on top and weighed keeps tlio berries under. The wat-ci' should be changed' once a inontll.

SCURF ON A HORSE '

(inn you tell _me thc rciucily for

scurf on a thiorso? Every attention has been given in the matter ot’ feed- ing and grooming. and he is in first rats condition, but ho, is covered with iiuc seurf, with hero and' there lumps ol' scurf. and in places the hair comes off. or can be plilioii nil with ease. He has been in fiills condition for 12 months and I ave given him Epsom and sulphur fx' uently in small doses hoping to get ltlm right. but with nl0 good result. I take itt, therefore. that there is some disorder of the blood. -E. M.

The common hanies for this trouble

spring of -the year. W'hen these erup- tions have rem ined a few days the ioutside skin pe s off. leaving a. small scalyspot. but, aroly a sore. It may be occasioned<__ y over-feeding, etc. You say that l\e_ is in iiist-lass condi- tion. You should not le-t him have maize, beans, or much clover hay. Let him have about 6 lb. of lrushcd carrots daily,falso daily cxcrci-se. The first fine day have the hair washed' all 'over with soft soap and warm water to which has been adcl'ed some Lysol or Jeyes’ fiuid._',_` Have him dried and then. well rugged up. Often a good sweating will get a lot of it out of the coat. Give once ia week three or four ounces of Giauber salts slid' a quartet' of all ounce of ni-tre in a bran mash. See that the horse has ii piece of lock salt. in his in er ami is not being

foci too generowy for the amount of

5il~§i§?l‘§?l€ rl?

¥

rl: XXX

DAIRY

- r

A PRINCE EDWARD ~

ISLAND DAIRY FARM

poiioti of iisc-liiiilcss is ovel but it is. ____ mangprq pjngh (pw drliiiru from .l _higuu or mmdng (.0w5_ and nm] that

How Jerseys and Yorkihires Make Winning Combination Upon n Representative Farm in Our Smallest Province

tilv A i f`ampiic-ll of Nova Scotia in ftaiiacliali (‘oiiiitryineli

Tho beautiful little Proviiice i’

i‘iinto Edward island, aitcctlouet. ly known as The island has pro bablv the largest proportion of ai .lbie land of any oi' the Canadian Pioviiiccs it is cultivated from ond

soil, in general is it iecl sandy loam of ono chaructci throughout, but dif l'c-ring in quality The grass land ot' the island. consisting of indigenous clover and tho tiller grasses, remlncis visitors strongly of certain portions of Old hiigiiuiil Tlic province has u soil that is easy to cultivate, sound aint limiitliv. capable of giving excoll cut yields of roots, grain and grass Tho surface ot' tho island is gently undulating .incl the ieddlsh hue of tho soil makes .i ‘striking fail for the vivid grcoii ol th' vcgetatioll

For nmny wail tho iarmers f

content

material Thcy found that the land would produce good crops with little cultivation and less fertilizer, and thev seemed to think it would con finuc doing so worici without encl Practically evciv farmer sold hay and oats and corn at last it dawned upon

lsiuiicl evcels

Making Butter on Farm

M" In Y are glng are Narqiiiho. _ ,stable m\I\\l"€ A "°°" 'W ' °

lied separately in soft paper. farm. His Jerseys are regular and u| H -_» Th th

Cranberries. after careful looking persistent milkcrs, quite and docile in ,,|:c;gu:,u thumgghle eu, quligzléflyoruggig

'L

are blotch. suriieit. etc.. and lt is us-:milk is “Sed e“ti"°lY- A “me Wheul ment on the paper is an indication of uaily more oftetl noticed' in the early with bran is d"°Pl‘€'d 1"'-0 the W" “' the carefulness ofthe miiker and the

work required daily.-Southern Vet. l

. >i<'Hé&i€5i€5*i‘rl€9l€?r€5K5l£>l€9i€§lé?i€>i€5léél£&i6

l'iincc Edwiiid l~.l.liicl were

_ . ly uiiknowil Ami at tho price pro _ _ th yulunu which in tum

to makt u living by selling their raw' va_____ _Uday __ _my ______m___ ____ ______ mon o e _lik Pune! of da___v pm

_____.._._--

glib" ttilllnsgilimten]§l§:l.eTiggli:r1uvngl: D“"Y'“e“ ‘”“° ”“l’P"' °°““‘“ How Mick wmv as coN'rAMlNA f° ‘°t“i. ‘:““.°"'°:.‘l“‘:.;;'.l1.“ ‘:.‘:... .

b QU T8 0 BSD 9 T

new Tha "Udo modlwe is new mf certain standard of health and their The fonuwm ext,-act appeal-gd in

l Ii i h d oduot B

tilaltllegiitln:;{;ofii\earc=nbseibg grid in the Btlllllffe ln 0 Slmllery C0Ylditl0l\ lf the september issue of a Winnlnes _.arm of butter uuueue meat ana this is necessary to protect the healtp Hamm Buuenn .lou August 1 mg,

‘ ' e ua

f town and city folk is it not q dm muu by me name of A

poultrv lt is in the manufacture of 0 __ __ vear. a \'y milk and butter, however. that U10 ly “ewsury ti’ “ke _pregaf gqsfan? Iarovestski was Dl`09°0“'~°d and °{’_:‘

Pl'0le°t lm’ mlk "PP V ° “ vlcted in the police court by 0

prank Glillon ol Margate. is one of LOCII Dl’ll|[\8fl RGPIII’ WI!!! st cond ofiiczii _i_i tlneo_c:fAu:§i_:io{l{i

the island iarmer-i who is hellliug to Flmm" sm»'¢°||| cgmwf Tough costs wask_m gain” _____ed man were ar ra":""".;:;2:.:“‘i..“.r.'1.“: -- , ., f.::::°::.“ fs..

BH all 9° “W Shattered nerves are beyon to

herd or flftw" P“‘°‘"°‘* -‘°"’°Y °°"§ men ec the surgeon imice what fever ___“.*h_<_i___|:_utl_i_<:_r_;tu_i_r;_ _iugeaiiugg with a pure bred registered sire, an Wm "uni, them? Domus uf uuupio cloned U: __ __y_u_ A __B__ ____ “___ cus he manufactures blah class butt_c:r Hum ue” in yum. hom, ww” gym sent to _S .ou _“med by _he De_ out woulo view 111° P‘l“°° °f_' ° bm testimony to this nec can zee tome" _ :___ ____ __m_______ ___ um In mm” nsudiom (onsumer Hi. um ”°°_th° t mme- hu ,et "mm Danimen Disease Division found twen oi' 185 acre# le “ll °‘°“"°" °"°°9“'_;3 on their feet again 'rbls famous com {°¢l°'-\:" ___ _y__________ ____ ____ mute It $31 tsc‘:i(lN\3r::r:s}:ikil\oi:ir eu sriigddyyiergioto 2:_'g?|m;|,‘guu_ sggcfiapzcxggzt |,¢¢;h..?. vyill ‘re noted that from the time the a clay loam and has been lwpt in ex mu Ly", 01| and dgligioua tonic above ssmpife was t_:;:_unJuly;rg:lu ui; ceiient heart He ralwi llelrly 1 ying, supply tile .very elements that til he was ouii sa ___g___ of a__°___ zoo semen or potatoes- 3.530 bulhelr venice: nerves require in a quiet _i:_l;_i;i__<i____feg:r_°o_m____l___|»°_________ ___ wheat, soo imsiieit ei mlxe arc/11 way the action et Zoetle is truly mar _“___ v .e___°__ ___ _y____°___ _“___ 200 bushels oi oats. tliir bushels ol' ,gimp Without s. trace of narcotic- lncu on p _ _ ___ ~

wheat soo imnmiq of mlxeirarebt 1 it liniu nouns dede M4 f°“°"'*“3 ““" “ ‘° l’°"“'° “‘°* “ ‘ ° °“° i-linens, wbieb cares 200 bushels of potatoes.. 8.500 bushels nm, 53;" and bathr ligdtiotl And To culuae or :hp F3530 1:: zlgieuig mmm mm W -my-q@»|gq»\¢

il 2.000 bushels or iur lovin biota nilal and completers- t e a ng o ii wa hum. n gf »

°' muse” an M t rvons s am drain milk This exmplo allows that for m2°;n,Mm.|

i or ui e nl

i“‘° “"°" "°"'° '°' L“'"""°' 3"' Bm" °' n is rt "mg nie sell ter mile the zdnfgmvfmilty 'rem wean niumime me protection ef me public. diatribe- ,ug , Q;

Tho °m°\“ °f °'“'"‘ 1"” me di" “U” 1° "“' ‘"7 0" “"’° ‘I ° D th i ll ci r will convince Because you tion ot watered milk should be put at 0,... will “WW "|°“¥ °°“ "° "°"' °°“°m” °° ‘M °“"' 7°” mn", °‘."°“’ 'mmf lil |tl?ew:gri1:i‘g the :aiicluia :r hiv? been so mmzci etllootlna down with a righteous band ' In the mm y gg; a __

bl controlled by *M ‘l""°'- “°°°"‘ N" sill* °°”*l“°*‘*l‘§f° 4°" '“’ "°"° mm a me i little we erm ii ve e me watering was cane “mf

lilly" 5° °'*“"° “°“` "'° °“m°' end m' “°m°' dc 1 ,gt {|‘::°\‘:n;h2:llll!c‘¥i»v°{l:;nte.:ms srl; =::.3'¢h.t°w retiiiltlutlie purchase price tvrgitenl . with the infection follow pres! MGM of away from it __ load. soothing omg; on "mg begins when tba soil warms of anne it at the cruel two weeks in; as a sequence, but tiers is aiwtyo an it ~ W“°“ “‘° md' "'° nm "°“° "mb" W" up “A l I mei ntl ie ensure qulel: gemiiia- you unset more l nroaruo to ii pmlbnicy ec a similiar _ nsautmaieant _

ed by a grain crop and the land seed-’ meg! He,-ds from wmch me un; ed with clover. For clover _seed he‘ miik suppiy |, “cured ure luuuucted chooses a mixture of four pounds of ,-eguiuiy by ‘ v,¢,,|.mu4uu_ and uu|_ Early Red, two pounds of Alsike andf mule ghowmg |.np¢_0ms of dhuuu one pound of white. “Several farm- me remove.; hum the hum-_ Dah., BIB MVB asked 1119." Bald ho- "TUV, stables must also be kept up to a cer- I sow Early Red Clover. The reason tain smndard of c|em||m,u& In some is that l get all the leaves and bios-’ip|,a¢¢5 hm-ds are cegud 10|- tubgwuig. some of the late variety without a lot gig and any chu rem; are comldarud ‘ll °°°"“° 5l'°“‘5~ A5 “ "5"" Olll’ to be unfit to furnish milk for human fields srow un after buying with B consumption. although pasteurlting good award of clover that is eitl.\or_ the mm( is |,e||m,ed to destroy B" fed tostock pf left on the land for a igbgrcuiur ge,-ml mulch llurllig winter-" iviuk is e medium through which

disease epidemics have been started.

_ _Why H' C"°°° 91° -|¢"l°Y in fact, it is more or less subject to

infection 1

Mr- Glynn ws he selected the fm... an J.'if»°i'l.l’$ef'°"lnty'll.i§‘.§"i. “lil

Jersey because of lier ability to pro- Wim m||k|ng_ cm,|ng_|o|. milk and dll‘~'° U1” mSh°5l lmllle Of mm* and marketing it. By constant viligance butter. in his opinion the high per- on me part of produce, and retanm. Cellmge ‘lf fm- In -'GYBBY milk and ll" disease traced directly to milk has easy conversion into butter lnnkc' it been gmuuy reduced* lu centres of tho best for butter making on the puuuhmum what about the rum!

di9P°“"-1°" “nd °°m'3 ‘M0 “5°f“l“€“" the control of the producer. Seldom' early. Tile heifers are bred at the is it pngteurlzed, consequently dis- “Se Of ‘me Yea' and 9151"- m°“t|\5» ease germs that might pollute it individual records of production are ,mhur from uowu_ attendants or kept ‘md me “Vwage Ylgm of mm( stable. are not destroyed. There is ll" CDW is 6500 |’0““d”‘ B5' the Bah’ a certain amount of sickness every cock test thc average yield of butter _,eau eupecmny with cu||d_.un_ that fill il* 350 l)°““d*’-- A Simlllex 9993"' can be traced directly to the milk aior is employed, and is driven by a uuuu|y_ Mm( |s u f0ud_ the purity and M0lli*l`<'l\ EHB_°1i“° engine Df 0110 Hllil cleanliness of which should be care- one~hait' horse power. fum, gum.ded_

in winter the Jersey is given eight It is easier to reduce clean mm(

quarts of crushed oats, one pint of when cows are on grass than when oil-cake, a bushel of roots, and three they are smb1e_d_ There is always a feeds Def MY- Ill 0al`9f“"Y i"`l“5inl1 certain amount of dust from dry feed fl Yolmg C°W l° ""~Pa°itY f°"" ‘luafls and bedding, andpartlcies of manure. oi' crushed oats and an equal filiantity et(.___ cuug to the uddel. and “nuke of of bran are given. in the spring when 'hu u0w_ Unless cure is taken mis the cows “arc pastureci. they are foci dirt may drop into the pu" during daily f0Ul‘ illlillls °f cmshed "MS ““‘ milking and contaminate lt, although til the grass becomes firm. Tile calv- possibly not enough to cause Sick. 95 are fed °“ whine milk for mm" ness or disease. If in doubt whether weeks when separator milk is grad- or not milk contains mm place a ually substituted and the whole milk ,mer paper in a funnel and pour n

bout the time the calves iinish drink- cleuuuneus of cows und ut_ab|e_ ing the milk and they very soon lcarn Throughout the summer, cobwebs I0 liek it all “D greedily- AAI °“° ami dirt gather on walls and ceiimg Tll°llU1 “WY are f‘3d» 599159” me S99' of the stable. Before the cows are arator milk. a mixture of ground oats housed for the winter the stable alll] Whellll WllZll_'llle llilllS >Sll`t€l] Olli ghould be thorougmy whit_ewashed_ and a little oil-cake added. The fall to clean and whueu “_ It is much ‘NVBS "9 gi'/en Wm” Dmlmd mol? easier to produce clean milk in a with UW meal mtwn' clean stable than in a dirty one. The The Surplus 3°Pal'“l°" mm( 5” fel' following recipe for whitewasli is re- U’ the U03* °f which t“"f“lY °f Ui" commended: Take iialf a bushel of Yorkshire breed are kept. These ani- unumckeu “me-,md 5|,-,ck with warm mais are scattered on milk, potatoes wutm.__ keep it cove,-eu during the pm. and grain and are slaughtered at 180 mug to keep in the steam_ Strain the pounds. Ihe Glydon bacon has an Huuid through 3 sieve or Bt,-ainen enviable reputation. Scvcral ucrcs thou add a peck of Ban" previously are devoted to the growth of oats. dissolved in wa,-m wager; three peas and vetohes as soiling crops. pounds of ground ,-|ce_ boned to a 0ll9'tml”d ‘lf this “rea is "DW" “S thin paste' and stirred' in boiling hot; °i1l'|Y in the Spring “S l"°S"‘|b‘°~ -'W' one pound of glue dissolved in boiling other third is sown about two wcc~;»ki= wutun und one pound of Spamsh later and the remainder abol_1t_ thc Wumng_ To the mmm,-e is added mlddlff Of June- uve gallons er not water. than it

_ _ should stand for a few days before

Kino Syflem Gly" $=*'Sfa°*l°" using. 'rue wean is beet applied not

_ and either brushes or spray pump

‘The barn is snugly protected by ii uuu be used to put it on rpms in-ight.

beautiful grove of iiativc woods, euu the stable and aids in banighing plaiiteci to the north and uoi't.ii-west. dh.¢__ If winfiows are Hmm), gndeavop it is a wooden structure on a con- U, mim-ge ¢|wm_ as "gm and Bug. crate fouiiciatioii with cement flooring Fume are enemies of ge,-m5_ throughout. Tho cow striblo has some dairymcn make a practice of stanohions set. in comcut with cciiicut ulluuing the hair off the “anim and

water howl placed coiivcniciitly in H _udu in keeping mem dean Nature the manger and fliicd with thc puroit umvluus the un|m4|g Wm, B mir coat viator from an eric-sian well The mu of huh. towards mil and the long icing system of vmitilstioii has been U, the huh. tu., more manure and dirt installed with perfectly stitlsiuclciiv _ticks to me _,mn may and lumens results The sunlight reaches cvoii ____ the danger of mm- becoming mn corner Tho cows are bc-ddr-ci com tuu_|nu¢_‘,d The clippers Should bt* forlably and tho stable is cleaned out uuuu befor., ww.. Mt, stapled Only a thoroughly thrco times diillv thc bnum porno" of me body need be manure being liaulod intl, .in .icijoln _,Numa If uossibic take time ills ll\'U“""’ “hm gloom the cows occasionally it aide The air of contentment about this lu keeping them healthier-_ ¢-nnggqngn

Island 59-rm 'il dengmml Th" work tly lends to increase the milk vielcl cis arc thoroughly alive to thc pleas A uma extm urfbautiou and care -it ures and privileges of country lite __ utubuu the cows would mai

to cncl and from side to side The _ _Own __0____ no mm _,___ _________ tiiu of g dean m__k_

"lid 'le eriully aid in producing

Everyone knows that clairyilig on the uuuug thu Wynn-,r farm means hail work. hlit in thi: unmleuumu milk can only he pm case intelligciirc and forethought duced by healthy cow.,_ stapled and MV” Wbbed th” b““i"°*"‘ °f "H d"“" fed in a sanitary iranncr Milk from gery Mr Glydon is a dairyiiig cn _"Wu that are nu, |u normal hwicn tliusisst i cannot soo. said lic. shuum uuvm. he Dpmed on the market "wiiy i’iinc'o Edward island ‘-ihoulci in Huy funn it is endmygm-ing pub ever go hack in clairyiug, hilt i can ,lu lmanh Wmler feeding make-5 it 5°” m‘*“Y "°a“°“s Why “" sh°“m more difficult to keep the whole l““k° “Um” “d"““”° every V84' 0"' iierd in the pink of condition than pastures are the equal of any in Can when they are running on um55_ and 80° The KYB"/S 0°” “°° “’"“°f “ me in-st six weeks in the stable is er way here as in the West Our h*iv _"mums, the ha,-desc Changing ilclds are clothed yearly with tho from green ___ dry feed unless grad finest clover A drought is ulisolutc “any dom, cause.; unght de,-“nga

bl lind in this country is not insk affect” me I? h d my th f de, “B det rehganweeee' mg "'°“°5' me °°“”° may be Udwd bgiiciss ,every effort to secure the max 5° P°°" nmnagemem lmuni returns from feed consumed

"*"*""_"¥" t also be taken that the pro

CLEAN'-'NESS 'N THE DAIRY §‘l`il‘$smv‘vlisll stand every test for qual

STABLE 'ty and puritv - Farmers Advocate

officers of the Food and Dairy DMS

~w~ _nn for watering his mllk C°nvi(~

tion was obtained and as it was hill

'°‘l“°@°l~ . Af Bi* Week” Hveafml' pint. ef milk tin-eugii it, 'rue seci-|

11°" ln l»»_Mlh1x""'¢iairx'-` 'nil Ther ie no food collotlmedf llllmill- ity that is _so eagilyfison

milk and milk Drdduéb.

and earefulness ‘sl;¢3|i,ll‘g'1_pgy| _ be practiced. as siclm s"may be occas- ioned by one a_o_t of neglect.

A person coming ln’ cimhdt wifi.

any contagious disease, be it ever »= c slight. should not sttempt~‘to~'-handl--- milk in lay way. "l‘he`disess‘e‘gerni'- may be carried on the person andipp come dislodged and fallli into th' warm milk. where they and a sul* able medium for their development ln this way epidemics have been started causlngvlossql lifgp Can-c-. ing water from contamiuate\ well. in the milk pails may also infect tin- milk. Dalrymen cannot' be too can- ful in the handling of this lmportur.‘ i'ood.-- Farmers Advocate.

CLEANLINESB IN DAIRY. -

`§?ri

Air. Water and Sunshine. » All Heir

Healthy cows are the first neces-

ity in the production of good mill-» and as good lungs arenecessary fo' the purifying of the blood that bm much to do with the making of the milk. then it is. above all. necessar, that the lungs be free of disease; r~ it is evident that to use the niilzz from tubercular cows means the ta" ing of too great, a chance with a matter that is of first importancr,-_ To have the cows tested for tulie~ culosis is absolutely necessary siil this test should be made frequently

With animals that are free of tub

ercular and other diseases it is fu- ther necessary that stables and gen- eral eurroumllngs he kept well airc' and clean and the feed of eil kind. be sweet and free from mould and dust. Next, the attendants shonli be in perfect health and just as clean as the `cows and tlic-:ir surrounding.: as germs of dipeuse are thrown off i' breathing and coughing, and though the cattle may not he easily affectc-~ from the source, still, the milk i_. pretty sure to take ' up any ti'oubi_ that may be floated in the air.

Sunlight is about as good nn in

surance against disease as anythinf' that can be devlscd,'so plenty of windows should be 'found in evei-_-. stable and to help the work of tii windows the interior of the stabl» should be whltewashed not only tri intensify the light but to sweeter. the atmosphere through _the actlo" of the lime and other disinfectant- that may be used in the whltewash mixture.

Water troughs _should be lcon:

clean and if possible covered whcri not absolutely in use-it should b» recognlzecl that the green slim" which accumulates on neglected troughs is not a help to the purity' of the water contained though th.- green coolness in warm weather.

After taking the trouble to build

well. to whitewash walls and ceiling. to have the milkers clean and tid?-H and to provide good water. tbl’ dairy- man would be doing all this for riotli Ing if he failed to .provide ilrst-class utensils for the handling of milk and to keep these in iirsbolass condition.

'

¥ THE MARKETS

1'oRoN'ro

¥~{’|F

Hogs Off Cars $11 '75 Cattle 3 50 Lum bs . ll 50

TORONTO Butter C Eggg . I' Cheese (large) <

MONTREAL

Hogs Off Cars $12 00 Cattle 0 Lambs 0 75

MONTREAL

Butter I 4 Eggs Cheese (large) fl

BUFFALO

Hogs Fed and Waterod $10 50 Cattle $10 25 Lamb.. . 101-1

NEW YORK Butter 35%" Eggs - Cheese tiarge) - Z V

EGGS AT TORONTO

Eggs have again advanced anothe

cont on the Toronto marketi accoif lug to Gunns. who report the suppl of good eggs entirely inadequate fc the demand This ilrm’a quotation this week are as follows S er ‘ guaranteed noniertile eggs deliver ed at Toronto 39c per ciosen, fre eggs (ii-ee case) 36c, and returnablf cases, 33c and 34c per dozen

E008 AT OTHER P0|NTS

Eggs sold at s range from tie highs

at the bottom ot the range at ‘i8c if 50c per dozen on farmers' marketss local points throughout Ontario hw Saturday last, as follows Belleville

` Tcontlnuec on one ton)

Z.

Colle H sub,” T. Hara la Baaclldvlce

D0 'I IOIII Y' WIQTNI Omllh syruai Sendyw mediation thro

cmitnanoatr it,l&otl|oDU aagaatbat re Htl cam-rb llazyto h?=m

.ner 1 vm muddy °l>°“ "‘° "“‘°“'ll’ Y ‘Y *“° “"" “""’ “ ° ’ ii cami ne nm anim sun it amnesia; umm estuary __ , ,un i _slieuld drive. it lwuible. to emi iii: elven lixgtu ls___=1i_o aigstwoxtoiuuital ot i_l__»_i_;___°_r‘o§__p_c:_t;_t_o¢:___av_i_____ _“tm _M M” by ,mm ¢ °u_'m "__ d___mm__ 'ur “um” hm, ” _ , “nw ‘M '°°'"” h" ° chimes (muff 1° wh rs can all pi previously been wc-ll top-dressed wlthlancl B A Foster distributing agent bla milk and orianl but ¢ G sale UNI

a or rtiali to dry out My Olel' Ill! 0 U t C , fu" for P E |,1.,,¢ can ce it stron( one against thrilli-