Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-05-13, Page 30
THE TRAVELLING DAIRY , -
again on the Move --The Efiperiment or
Last Tear Developed on a kubstantial
, Hasis--Some Pointers for Those In..
terested.
Tho name Travelling Dairy is probably
familiar to readers of the' TIMES who are
interested in dairy matters, for during last
summer reports appeared from time to time
in the leading daily papers, telling of the
work being done in various parts of the
Province by Prof. Dean, of the Ontario
Agricultural College, and his two assistants,
(11esara. Palmer and Brown, who helped him
n his difficult task of bringing the moat
odern methods of making butter and test -
ng milkpractically before the eyes of the
farmers, and of lecturing on those most im-
portant subjects—the breeding, care and
feeding of miloh cows, the handling of milk,
and on all subjects bearing on dairy farming.
eRIGIN OF THE TRAVELLING DAIRY.
It will be remembered that the Hon.
John Dryden, "'Minister of Agriculture
for Ontario, • first conceived the
idea of sending a travelling dairy through
the Province to give farmers and their
wives and daughters practical instrdotion in
butter -making and to ' arouse a keener
interest in dairy matters generally. For
this purpose he obtained a small appropria-
tion from the Legislature, and on consult-
•ing with President Mills, of the Agricultural
College, • they decided to send out Prof.
Dean and two assistants, who were to take
i with them a complete outfit of butter.
, making and milk -testing apparatus, and to
hold meetings at various places as arranged
beforehand by Mr. Mills with the secretaries
of the different Farmers' Institutes.
THE WORK ACCOMPLISHED LAST YEAR.
This unique but useful contrivance to
help the farming community, and the con-
sumers of butter as well, proved successful
beyond all expectation. It was thought at
first that during the summer, when farmers
were necessarily very busy. they would
hardly turn out to the meetings, but the
contrary was soon proved, for not
only did the farmers and townspeople..
. turn out, but a large number of
ladies always appeared en the scene, who
took a great interest in the proceedings.
After the work was once begun letters
arrived daily at President "Mills office ask-
ing that the Travelling Dairy might visit
this or that county, but, it was impossible
to go everywhere. During the months of
July and August three counties were
pretty well covered, namely, York, Ontario
and Simcoe. Twenty-seven meetings were
held in all, the attendance ranging from 30
up to 500 people. • During September ten of
the leading fall fairs were visited and in
October twelve meetings (including attend-
ance at three fairs) were held in Essex
county.
At the outset many difficulties presented
- themselves, which, however, were gradually
overcome. In nearly every case those in
charge met with a most cordial reception.
The meetings were largely attended and the
general opinion seemed to be that it was the
best thing that had yet been done to lift
the butter •trade from its present unsatis-
factory condition, and to spread abroad
valuable dairy knowledge.
THE WORK PLANNED FOR THIS YEAR.
As the experiment proved so successful
and of so much practical value, Mr. Dryden
decided to ask the Legislature for an . in-
creased appropriation, so that it could be
continued for another year. This appropri-
ation was obtained during the last session
in March. It was, however, deemed og•
pedient to make certain changes in the pro-
posed work. .First, owing to the hundreds
of applications sent in, it was 'found neces-
sary to send out two separate deptitations—
one to go east, the other west. Second,
owing to the difficulty of arranging meetings
satisfactorily, so that proper connections
could be made on the trains, 'and also owing
to the expense incurred in reaching those
points which the railway did not touch,
it was thought advisable to purchase
two teams and waggons, so that the
different counties could be covered thor-
oughly, independent of trains or livery rigs.
With these changes the arrangements are
practically the same as last year. The
.etings are arranged by President Mills,
ai ed by the Secretaries of the different
Fa
ners' Institutes.
ITS RELATION TO CREAMERIES AND CHEESE
FACTORIES."
It is thought by some thatthe influence
of the travelling dairy, or dairies as they
now arewill hinder the advancement of
creameries and cheese factories in the Prov-
ince ; but this is not so. It was not Mr.
Dryden's intention when he first started the
dairy that it should in any way compete
with the creameries or cheese factories ; he
desired rather that they should be fostered
and upheld by every means possible ; Or to
develop a large and profitable export trade
in dairy products he realized that the fac-
tory system would have to be adopted in
butter -making, as it bas been adopted to a
large extent in cheese -making.
One great object of the travelling dairy is
to aid butter -makers to lessen the cost of
production, and to improve the quality of
the product made in private dairies, the
output of which finds its way to the local
mtjkets, and being very often of poor
grt>ijity it does not satisfy the palate of the
consumer, and hence brings a poor price.
These private dairies are often so located
that they are not within reach of factories,
or at any rate a certain amount of butter is
made, and will be made until winter dairy-
ing is adopted, before the factory opens and
after it closes. ' But this is not
the only object.. Perhaps a greater
one , is to improve the condition
of the dairy cows in the Province, to dis-
cuss the breeds of dairy cattle, the best way
to breed and feed so as to produce the most
profitable breed and to ttilk over dairy
fanning in all its different phases. In this
way the interests of the 'factory will be in-
creased, not diminished.
WHEN THE WORK WILL COMiMENQE.
Arrangements have already been by Presi-
dent Mills for a large number of meetings.:
One deputation trill be in charge of W. ,T.
Palmer, 11. S. A. Mr. Painier, a graduate
of the Agricultural College, assisted Prof.
(loan last year in his travelling dairy work.
lie has lately been 'attending the famous
dairy school at MadisonWisconsin, and
,
creameries in Illinois. Ho will bo assisted
by Mr. John McTavish, of Seaforth, who
bis an extended experience in practical
to tterinaking.: - During •thnlest three years'
he has managed the Londesboro creamery,
owned by Mr. John Hannah, of Seaforth.
This deputation will start from Gananoque,
in county Leeds, on May 2nd, with a team
and complete outfit. The first meeting will
be 'held at Seeley'' Bay on Tuesday,
Allay 3rd, at 2 p. m. From thence they
will proceed to Elgin on Way 4th, and so on
until the county is well covered. About
twenty-one meetings will be held in this one
county. Dr. Preston, M. P. P., of Newboro,
and Mr. Freeman Button, of Gananoque,.
secretary of the institute, are making t_he
necessary arrangements. When meetings, in
this county are finished the deputation will
then move on through Grenville, Dundas,
StormounttGlengarry and back west through
the northern counties. About five meetliga
will be held per week.
The second deputation will be in charge
of S. W. Linfield, B. S. A. • Mr. Linfield is
also a graduate of the Agricultural College.
He attended the Madison Dairy School
during part of the winter and has lately
been working in Prof. Robertson's experi-
mental creamery, near Woodstock. He
will be assisted by Mr. James Hume, of
Ayton, a buttermaker, who has had a great
deal of experience in pr"actical work. , This
deputation will start in Wentworth county
with an outfit similar to the first. Their
first meeting will be at Freelton, on Wed-
nesday, May 4th, at 2 p. m., thence to
`Waterdown on the 5th inst.,. and on to
other places through 'the• county, after
which they will pass through Lincoln, Wel-
land, Monck, Haldimand and Oxford.
• OUTFIT REQUIRED.
With the exception of teams and waggons
the outfit is nearly similar to that of last
year,
oottsistina' of an eight -bottle Babcock
milk tester, a 'No. 3 Daisy churn, a lever
butter worker, cream can,. milk setting
cans, thermometers, and other utensils
necessary to make good butter. About
three gallons of cream and some ice are
required for each meeting. These are
arranged for ahead, and are supplied by
some person near at hand, who, after the
meeting is over, gets the butter in return
for his cream.
THOSE WIIO SHOULD ATTEND THE MEETINGS.
Everybody who can possibly do so. There
is no excuse nowadays for the farmer who
keeps in the old ruts of thirty or forty years,
ago: The man who is alive and eager to
gain knowledge bearing on agriculture,
even supposing he may know all about his
business, he is the man who will get, on
But not only the farmer, but thestore-
keeper, the cheese -factory man, the cream-
ery man, all are interested and all should
attend.
Fer the Young People.
"'rheStory of the Bible, from Genesis to
Revelation," by Charles Foster (World Pub-
lishing Company, Guelph, is a book that
m' ht with propriety and advantage be
ptraced in the hands of every child of reading
age in the land. It is the work of a roaster
in interpreting in e. pleasing narrative form
theprincipal events of the Old and New
Testaments, and he has succeeded so ' well
that the matter, while following the sacred
Word with the utmost fidelity as to factand
retaining a proper reverential tone is so
well adapted to the taste and understanding
of juvenile readers as to add the charm of
the fireside Story to their relation. Nor is
it in any sense a childish work ; it is'digni-
fied and sensible, enthralling to . the
old as well as to 'the young. It is a small
quarto volume of 750 pages copiously illus-
trated with full page engravings and is
yrinted and bound in a style highly credit-
able to the publishers A valuable part of
the book is its appendices of tables and
copious and well-a'ranged index. It is an
excellent book to select for a birthday gift
to a growing boy or girL Nothing so
quickly arrests thelittention of youth or so
indelibly impresses on the memory facts
and phenomena as to invest theteaching,
with the charm of story. It more than
hears the words, it lives in the minds of the
heroes and heroines it admires. So books
like this will aid in cultivating the study
of the Book itself.
There to Stay.
" It's no use 1 "
The little man at the theatre sank bank in
his seat discourager and gave vent to his
`feelings in a voice loud enough to be heard -
ten feet away.
" It's worse than ever," he went on. "It
was bad enough before Easter, but they
wore it fore-and-aft then, and it didn't shut
off the whole horizon. Now they wear it
broadside on, and everything goes- into total
eclipse."• t>
" What are yeti• talking about ?" inquired
the man sitting n,t to him.
"The fan -shaped ribbon," he replied. " I
thought it would go out with Lent, but it's
here vet." ,
The fan -shaped ribbon that loomed up in
front of him trembled a little with indigna-
tion, but the hat it adorned didn't come off.
The worker was a young Evaston woman
who votes.—Chicago Tribune. -
1)o You Buy Machinery Y
The attention.of readers who may be in
need of machinery of any description•, either
new or second hand, is directed; .to the ad-
vertisement of Mr. H. W. Petrie, in this
paper. Mr. Petrie is probably the !nest ex-
tensive machinery broker in the Dominion,
carrying at all times full lines, ranging from
the eheate typewriter to the • heaviest en-
gines. He issues a quarto catalogue of
nearly 70 -pages, fully illustrated and giving
much valuable information to intending
purchasers, who would do well to corres-
pond with him at 141-5 Front street west,
Toronto. A copy of his catalogue will be
sent on application, and may save trouble
and money to the recipient. -
An Abused Wife.'
Married D .ughter—Oh, dear, such a time
as 1, do have with that husband of mine ! I
don't have a minute's peace when's he's in
the house. He is always calling me to help
do something or other.
Mother—What does he want now ?
Daughter --lie wants.me to traipse way
up -stairs just to thread a needle for him, st,
he can mend his clothes.
In Paris, male domestie servants are
encouraged to,marry, as they are observc.1
to be mdf
esettled
and .attentive to . their
iYtiiy lilt tt ii lac tc ors: "T'n'Coix'loii slit 1r
marriages' are discouraged, as rendering
servants more attentive to their own
families than to those of their piasters.
TEA' .TABU GOSSIP,
A SEQUENCE.
A little moon,
A little spoon.
A little love
To rhyme with dove.
A little " Yea,"
A littlo deayrin,
A littlg
To
A crownlittle flat, love king.
A last year's hat.
A patched -up gown,
A nasty frown.
St_u_ pid—obtuse.
Wife thinks she's ill,
Big doctor's bill.
Can't get trusted,
Rctmance busted 1
—Tomatoes were not cultivated 100 years
ago.
—Constantinople has bee`sieged 28
times.
—The cod -bank of Newfoundland is 600
miles.long.
—Asphalt pavement costshalf as much
again as wood.
—The French President's salary is $180,-
000 per annum.
—There are more Republics in the world
than monarchies.
—There are 9 per cent. more men in
Greece than women.
—The population of America increases by
7,000 persons a day.
—In Japan there is no proper translation
of the word " God." -
—A pale cheek can be tinted without
paint by sponging it with a teaspoonful of
benzine in three ounces of rose water.
—There is enough love wasted on the
average honeymoon tour, if properly spread
out, to keep half the world happy all their
lives.
— " Asafretida," says the Louisville
Courier•Journal, " may not cure grip, but a
lump of it carried in the vest pocket will
scare off small -pox."
—Photographer—Now, then, Mr. Crosser,
if you please look pleasant for a moment—
that's it—a moment longer—there ! You
may now resume your natural expression.
—The new moon, like the last one, lies
on her back and far northward. This is a
sign that the month will be cold and cry, if
the local weather prophet can be believed.
THE ANGLER'S DREAM.
The day was ideal, not a cloud in the sky ;
He caught his train without worry or haste ;
Not a thing was forgotten -=not even a fly ;
And the lunch gotten up to an epicure's taste.
,And then for a wonder the fish were -all biting,
And the little ones seemed to be off for a daA ;
And when the fly struck' the big ones were
• fighting.
Each doing his best to be hooked right away.
He caught enough fish so he had not to buy,
And for once in his life he had not to scheme,
And to' the wife of his bosiln and friends have
to lie;
But for all that he cussed to find it a dream.
—Visitor—`• I hear that your new
preacher is a man of indomitable will and
wonderful energy." Hostess—" Indeed he
is. He has started into convert the choir."
—Dundee Weekly News.
—" Did you ask your husband where he
was last night ? " asked the much interested
neighbor. " Yes ; and I have every reason
to believe he told me -the -truth."
"Indeed ? " " Yes- . He said he didn't
know."
•
Increase Tom* Weight. •
If you are losing flesh and' blood, com-
mence at once taking Miller's Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil, • which is far ahead of all
other preparations of the kind in existence.
By taking Miller's Emulsion people gain
from 5 t 10 lbs: by the time the first bottle
is consumed. It is the greatest blessing of
the century tball in delicate health,' or who
suffer with coughs, colds and ailments that
tend 'to consumption. Remember., Miller's
Emulsion contains all the constituents found
in wheat. It is used in the hospitals and
asylums of the country. In big bottles, 50c.
and $1 at all drug stores.
A Mich Bill of Fare.
Tommy's Father—How did you enjoy the
party, Tqmmy ?
Tommy—Oh, it was splendid ! I had four
kinds of cake—pound cake, and sponge cake,
and • angel cake, and—and—let me see, what
wits the other,?
Tommy's Father—Stomach ache, I should
think.
IticCollom's Rheumatic Repellant
This great remedy is uniformly prepared
and neatly put up in Dollar bottles by W. A.
McCollom, druggist, Tilsonburg. Sold by
wholesale druggists of Montreal, Toronto,
Hamilton, Lender, Winnipeg, and by retail
druggists. '
From the French.
Poultry Dealer—How did you like the
goose's liver you had yesterday ?
Young Housekeeper—It was very nice,
indeed. I want another otie, but from the
same goose, remember.
FITS.—All Fits stopped,,froo by Dr. Kline•.
Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after flr9I
day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and $g2.Ot
trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline,
931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Fashionable Penitent.
Ernestine—Why are you so glad that
Lent is dome ?
Celestine—Because the doctor Paid. the
only thing the matter with poor Fido was
that he ate too much meat:.
It Ought to be .After Lent.
Minnie Ball—I know you have proposal
a great many times since leap year began.,, ,
Amy Butt—How do you know ?
Minnie Ball—Because your gown is bagged
at the knees.
And Rabbits.
"Johnny Wilkins, what is the chief pro
duct of Wales
" American
,n
tin, ma'am."
Bov—Is soup healthy ? Parent —Why,
certainly, what made you ask : Bo} —
\\' hen 'I smoke you fay r. is not healtttw,
and the soirlt'ie smoking and you sty it is
healthy. ]\-hat does this mean, anyhow ?
*Tome—Now, Mandy, it's a. -curets to be
engaged, ain't it ? Amanda—I reckon it
ea.iIL tats .Isearr stlinu.*s•Anitt ices till
This is the time of year when-a.womnn
an go into the back yard with.' rake, a
broom and a match and drive the neighbors
all away from home.
KNEW HOW IT WORKED.
A Roy Who Didn't {'ant a Job Where the ISSUE NQ. 19. 1892
Bess Kicked.
gthurtE
1'
" So you're the boy who wants to go
to work here, are you ?" asked the senior
clerk.
" I'm de kid," replied the boy.
" You can read and write, of course."
" Sure."
" And you're not afraid of work ?"
" I kin sleep with it without bein' scared
a bit."
" Are you lively in getting around ?"
" Quicker'n a compressed air ordinance."
The senior clerk looked over the boy's
recommendations and declared that he
would do.
" Now, hold on," said the boy. " Does
the boss kick much ?"
" What do you mean ?"
" The boss—the main guy."
" What's that to you ?" asked the clerk
sharply. " You have nothing to do with
him."
" Dat's all right," returned the boy. "`But
I has with the fellers as gets his kicks, and
after he jumps on them they .catches me by
the collar and bangs me up agin the wall and
calls me names. Every time the boss gets
mad I gets jumped on by every feller he
jumps on. " No sirree ! I gets all the
worst of it, an' there ain't even a cataround
for me to kick. If the boss kicks, cully, I
loop for another job. See ? I knows all
about these places where the boas kicks.—
Chicago Tribune.
A. Trick Worth•Knowing.
" Look out there, sir !" exclaimed one of
a gang of painters on the Brooklyn bridge to
a passebger who was walking dangerously
near some fresh white paint.
The warning came too late, for when the
gentleman looked at the skirt of his hand-
some new blue melton box coat he discov-
ered that it was decorated with a big blotch
of white paint.
'" Why didn't you call in time ?" he said
augrily. " You see, I've ruined my coat."
It was not my fault," replied the man,
" and besides that, your coat is not injured,
much less ruined."
" It will cost me $5 to 'have it cleaned,
anyhow."
" Not a cent," said the workman. "I'll
show you tho best way in the world to
eradicate a paint stain." Suiting the action
to the word, he grasped the skirts of the
$70 overcoat and, to the horror of its
owner, began to rub the soiled spot against
a clean surface of cloth.-
" Don't
loth.-"Don't do that," protested the gentle-
man ; but the painter continued, and, after
a few moments more of . vigorous rubbing,
he displayed the once soiled surface
absolutely free from any trace of the pig-
ment.
" Where has the paint gone ?•' queried the
man, in surprise.
" I`really don't know," said the painter,
"but I know that is the best way m the
world to remove every trace -of fresh paint."
If you don't believe the truth of this
story just dip the tail of your $100 dress
suit in a pot of red paint and try the ex-
periment yourself.
Ilow to Put- on Your Cuffs.
. Not one man in fifty knows how to put on
a cuff properly,/says a haberdasher in the
St. Louis Globs -Democrat. The swell who
buttons both his cuffs on the same side
thinks he's perfection, but he isn't. In other
words, the cuff should be buttoned the same
as the wristband, left toward the left, right
toward the right. Examine yours and
you'll see what I mean. But if you really
pant to be proper you must wear link but-
tons, as they are the ones that give the
proper shape to the cuff: k '
THE ARMSTRONG `! SPEEDER."
VEIGHT, ABOUT • 200 POUNDS. HAND
iest combined general purpose Buggy and
Speeding Waggon on the market: '
ery durable and stylish ; turns short ; ride
perfect.
Ask for particulars.
J. B. ARMSTRONG.
Manufacturing Co. (Limited.).
Guelph, Canada.
(Please mention this paper when writing.)
"An Absolute Cure for indigestion."
RORMS'
TUTTI7111t1Tl.
Sold by.allT.ricciatsrrI C•11`e^tsnt:cr:,ln.5c.rtark•
ages, p14 , f aaa rt. d can:hie+ t,- 1;, c se n t to any.
iatktressoft :ei,t&f .riea,'::.can: .'1.yst:dr;saiog
ADAMS es SCt S CO.,
I1
4;1;3 J.1ry s Sr.
4 GENTS WANTED FOR "HEROES OF
AL Unknown Seas and Sava a Lands" : J.
W. Bud's latest and best boo ; four grand
double -page colored plates ; tree hundred
beautiful historical engravings ; thrilling ad-
venture ; at curate history more interns, ing
than romance, exploration and discovery ; great
new book : sells at sight'; send for circulars.
Address, World•Publishing Co., Guelph, Ont..
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
A spet•inc monthly medicine for L-t.t, x
to restore and regLlate the mews,
pratuei..g fur, healthy an 1 paint, s
dachar•g. No ache~ or pains on a+
proi,clt. Now used t:y over 20,0001adi.%
Once used will use again. It» -ism re,1
there oriian.t Buy of your drn , i
only those with our signature tzert. d
face of Iub.-t. Avoid suhstitntc9. Sealed
Dntttcularo dialled :c stamp. ii1.00"�I�''Gj
box. Address, EUItLKA cREMICAL
OOSIPANY. DETROIT. arta
GENTS WANTED—FOR TiiE REVISED
edition of the" Practical Volpe Physician"
revised to t`92 ; over thirteen hundred page•
reading matter; thirty colored plates. two
life -like. Manikins ; written by seven of the
world's most famous physicians ; cheapest and
het family medical book ever phblish.d ; t=end
for circulars and t•'rm.. Address, World
'Publishing Company, Guelph, Ont •
TREES! in Mock. ay flnc line of all
kinder of nnr!cry ,t(ck, itl.nlndina
i;ose•. ` tri; '., Erni: AI14- t>.raainestel Tres.
]lest po--ible grade. and trite to name. Sole•e•
men .ranted at once, \Vrite for touts. quick.
THOS. {1- )IOlit)*AN. 1•'tterbootigh, Ont.
" 1 he Rochester star \ur.erlcs.'•
(Please mention this 1.11,er when writing.)
NOTE. •--
In replying to any of these
Adverttsments kindly intention this• piper
®NO BNJO' S
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c
bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it en hand will. procuxe `it
promptly for any one who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO, UAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y.
5 Packs of Cards FREE.
One pack May I. C. U. Home; 1 pack Escort ;
one pack Flirtation ; one pack Hold to ' the
Light ; ono pack Our Sofa Just Holds Two. One
sample book full of Novelties, all FREE, if, you
send 5c. silver for postage: A. W. KINNEY
D. N. L., Yarmouth, N. la.
r :5'r
The i logtaga migigg, Loaq aqa
Igvestiegt Co. HE 111,5: °,,,' Ahr1)
PAID UP CAPITAL, $12.000,000
loans money anywhere in the united States,
Canada or Mexico, without security. If you
need money, apply to Local Agents or write
to HENRY L. II4IJPT, President,
, BUTTE,CcrY, MONTANA.
Agents Wanted Everywhere
MICHIGAN LANDS FOR SALE,
12,000 Of good Farming Lands,tatie perfect
Acres on Michigan Central, Detroit & Al
Pena and Loon Lake at
prices ranging from $2 to $5 per acre. These
lands are close to enterprising new towns,
churches, schools, etc., and will be sold on mos
avorable terms, Apply to
R. M. PIERCE, West Bay City.
Or to
J. W. CURTIS, Whittemore, Mich
Please mention this paper when writing.
FreeP ILLUSTRATED
IAPHLETS and
MAPS relative to
Virginia,
The Coining great Agricultural Wool -Grow
big and Iron -Producing District of the United
States will he sent FREE on application to
., TRAFFIC DEPT,. N.& W. R. R.,
Roanoke. Virginia.
FOR SALE, CHEAP FARMS 1N VIRGINIA
Timber lands and -granite quarries. Mild
climate. Good markets. Catalogue free; Cor-
respondence solicited. THE VIRGINIA IMMI-
GRATION LAND AND LMPROVEMENT CO.
PETERSBURG, VA. •
•
AGENTS WRITE TO US
For particulars and terns If you want to
make money, now is your time. If you are,
handling any lino that does not bring you in
big money, drop it and engage with ua, and
success is sure.
WILLIAM BRIOGS,'
Toronto, Ont.
GENTS WANTED—FOR "STORY OF
.11 the Bible "—told in simple language for
the young ; every mother Wants it; the best of
all books on the Bible for children ; translated
• into several languages, and used by missionaries
yin China, Japan, .India and Africa t he simplest
and best method of teaching Bible facts to
no -it -es ; over one hundred dollars has been
made by a lady canvasser • in a single• week
selling this book,- terms liberal. Address
World Publishing Co., Guelph, Ont.
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS,
(Band and Steam Power.)
Cafter''s Famous Rennet Extract,
Cheete and Butter Color,
Babcock Milk Testers,
Drury Utensils, Etc.
Wholesale Agent for Canaria,
-rsr C`IL.C3Y�:.
Produce Commission Merchant,
Please mention this l Xi St. Peter Street
paper when writing. J Montreal.
9
fi
1 1
n
,
•
ri.. m •r-�+Y A. -.
rear
t„ ` •er'ysafe nn1r• t, rr••ne?:P°Ilan the markt-%
,,, ". a' • '.the. into n ::e: or l'. ,,1 and 1rraattlor iIrns-s
B, ,i.1 t. -tc• t• . 1 ve •' ! t'tetite Weak. .w. etc. EFFECTUAL EVERY
int 'd+tvdregr RT t rii E.Thon.at.d.ofte•hrn,,•,i 1.11.11.) alldntggtd.a
���+**+++••� • .. nt be mall.; +-t,wid...euty T seaied in�rthin era.p-
t or. with full dlrreti.m., ...eerie
s2. THE PII.•1RM1tt AI.
:1'isCIALIY Cu., of Chic' to, I:1., Sole Agents. .
5