HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-12-15, Page 231"4:-
4, Ism
TU. =MI mewzatx.
COWA
PERFECTION
My Ilan)
If cocoa is
Ill ll.e
yourfavg>~it everage
by all means enjoy it at its -est
as made with Cowan's Perfection
Cocoa.
The acme of purity, richness
and flavor.
Tug COWAN CO. Limited
TORONTO. 7.35
ending
ari1.1Lee:
Q.. .rots cif. Devon battle.
odF
•
Among the several 'breeds of 'cattle at au experiment station iu the north -
that Have been imported tato this west shows tbat one Perot) cow made
country, UM:WY trom England, ttie two. acid two-fifths pounds of butter a.
breed that has been most modest 1a day.
exploitedut the as specaled has never been
butter cows or beef
pushing Its claim, 1 tun quite sure, is
ttie Devon, writes a Missouri breeder.
Of course no one will claim for the
Devon that they are as good cream
and butter cows as the Channel island
cattle. or such heavy milkers as 'the
Roil tein,•or sub beefmakers us Short -
borne and' Hereford'but they
worldare --
without
the mediocre people
without making great show they are
among .the attractive Battle that have
come to this. eouutry.
If any one were to• tisk me what is
vo s
G la
e n
the most noted charucter•of the
that gives them prowiuence l would
siiy that it is their great etiiciency as
work oxen, They see to bave a rep-
wher'e
ntatian• to all parts of; 'the world
they are known as being the best of
tl
thll eir se peetal adapreeds as tability inrk oxen. Bthat wfield
hat; certainly given.them greater prom-
inence in that line than any other
breed possesses, it is by no means their
only point of excellence,
In t he first place, they are good all
.around cattle. They are medium sized,
of a• very attractive deep red color,
r.
Chef
and
e
shape, ,
smooth and blocky i P
horns are more upright and symmet-
rically curved than those -of some other
breeds. a
Of course they have less size than
either Shorthorns or. Holsteins, but
they are more compact than either
and are quicker in their movements.
The oxen usually weigh from 1,60 to
1,800 pounds and are so trimly b
ttilt and
active that they are more efficient as
'ox teams than any. other breeds' But
en
because •they are so superior as ox
1•s no reason for them to be • low in
the scale as to other points of . excel
len
111 ,p44
at r
r.
_..
l,
Repo'
rts
12 to 18 Hours Ahead of the
Morning Papers
rows, although the quality of the meat
and the distril.attlon of the meat as to
the proportion in the cbulee cuts have
even rower Ina,, Lnac at: w4113'
wufa liracu EXPERIENCE IN
of the species can be gold. on the mar-
ket. Such a condition might be dee to LAR FEEDING
any. of several causes, ' but usually' LAMB
is on en as'ersunply or a demand I
ore however, Is decidedly
tendency now, both. seed
dealers and seed growers eau da much should be governed d
by ca-opergtion to further this tend" stances and conditions that. surround
envy. , the farmer. wrlte:r John M. Jamison in
the National Stoeitmau. If be wants to
finish the work abl)ut the holidays be
must commence early. if it is the
plan to feed and shear the feeding
should begin ' much later. 'Clover
must be used early before frost strikes
it, for frosted clover is of no value
. for lambs. if there\ is blue grass it
can be grazed till inclement weather
Keep Dust Out of the Wheels, drives to shelter ancdn the sthan
e ter Lhat
and
To keep the' dust out of the wheels when the fields adjoin
of your wagon ,l+dver the inside of lots. Alfalf;x can also be grazed after
the huh and the ponneetiott with the the tops ai•e frost bitten. but the graz.
axle With leather or lineoleum. Dirt ,ilia should not be close.
u
field,
of s d
causes much , friction upon the axle On our farm there. i a
and soon wears it out. grass adjoining the lots. that usually
_ _ has a good coat of grass in the fall.
Feeding the Calf, —
. This adjoins all other fields of the
m.
The calves should be well fed, buts farm, ;gates opening into the-
n Whether the lambs entre in early or
lot of calves' are fed to death. hour, late the blue grass pasture Is almost
quarts $f skimmilk a day is enough ' alwn s used to help start the lambs.
for a four weeks old calf, As soon as .on feed, grazing during a part or all
any sign of bowel trouble shows in the day when the weather allows anal go-
of milk, bt to
droppings reduce the quantity It i inti to the barn rrnd lots at nig
res general
f inferior product. The
is the •other direction, and bo 1 The time to commence lamb feeding
by the circum•
Pleasant surroundings and mad -
ern conveniences, easily obtainable,
will go a long way in keeping
e
boys and girls on the farm,
'
Every issue of The Toronto Daily Star contains the day's
price quotations on the Grain and Live Stock Mketscentresf
Toronto, Montreal, Buffalo, Chicago and other important ers will print
—,the very same quotations that the morning papers
next day—r2 to 18 hours later.
The Toronto wily Star market reports are to most acct ratethe
and getting them every day you are always productstat the
market at its highest point and to sell your
highest prices prevailing.
Toronto Star ar -
To be a daily and constant reader of the oron
mfor
market reports means money in your pocket—a live paper
wideawake people.
k.
TORONTO•
DAILY STAR
$1.5
a Year
This paper and the
CI>abf��g Toronto Daily Star
Offer for one year for $a.ao
11
YOU PAY WHEN.CURED
Drs. K. & K. TAKE ALL RISKS
r P1O.L U5AD OF DEVON BULL,
them an. enviable reputation for
given
iheef animals. So that young animals
bring top prices as beef cattle, sodas
they mature early tbe,chances are that
Devon steers that have been 'fairly
treated will show more otherof e breed t cuts
any
than
In
in tqe :department of Agriculture re-
port for the year ended July, 1007.
the following figures show the number
ot. animals registered of" the best
known breeds ' : Shorthorn. a total. of
715.003; Jersey, 254.270; Hereford, 268,-
883; Holstein, 15'5,718; Angus. 105,302,
while the Devons were only 22,572
head. They exceeded only the Ayr-
shire, Guernsey and fled poUed. '•
`These figures show the total number
of eacb Breed registered since the herd
books.. were started and. do not repre-
sent feed
alive.
The b
w
a �
se now
only those
is holding its •owu)in this century. and v
ti
Woo&'$l s,
The Ureat ,)?keQiia
Tenses and lnvitio tel
nervous sys�ttem�,, makes newN
Blood in old Veins, ea
o+te DDWiit , Me dal and Brain rrorril,
' Wo¢.lntesr Bosiosiwrw, Pe►-
VhraR•, a,u Affects q f -Abuse or Fxeeasea,
rice i1 Per box, sixter One will please_ein
will cure. gold. tia sal
1)14n Pkg. on receipA of p co. Nero panto/04
tore erlt/ W,tuiver) Tor.- ^^--^-- es
SUNDAYSCHOOL
Lesson XI11,—Fourth Quarter, For
Dec, 25, 1910.
Give the calf all the hay and bra
Will eat and let it run on grass, butdo
not overfeed on' skimmilk. The calf
that is reared naturally gets only a
d
time., at
a ..
of
roil
>i;
small quantity
the wild cow does not give „much at
any time.
Look to the Horse's Feet.
Horses with tender feet need lots of
attention, It 'should be remembered
that a 'horse can do no more than his
feet will stand.
ce. 1 who own and breed. Doti
are en
„ry are calm misers. aha .toe milli allwstic champions of their virtues.
is rich. and t h ey nave made many bt
r"rAdo,-
test .m
nr,iV stK iNtit Nr. rttw:x.' A. .. _. .
Cataria lJannUt Re Cured
as they;
with Local Applications,
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is a blood or .constitutional
disease, and in order to cure' it you,
insist take internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, 1
and acts directly, on the blood and
raucous surfaces.
Hall's Catarrh It +.
Cure is not a quack one of best
' was,prescribed by ears
physicians �in this country` for •y
• is
I
t
regularprescription.
cnownis a
d
' s kn
'be't
tonics .composed of the . s
combined With the best blood puri-
fiery acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh. Send for testimon-
ials free.
V.J. Cheney & Co., Props.,. Toledo,
Sold by druggists price .7ic. „
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
-Dation.
•
Cured
Cured by the New Method Treatment
ar NO NAMES OR PHOTOS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT ..0:,
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Thousands of young and middle-aged men are annually swept to a prematuregrave
throughlowisymptoms dcon consult Indiscretions,
before it ie and
late.00d pAr'e you nervous and any k, d despon-
dent
kidn and gloomy, alpitationfof the heart, eyes, shfui,with lark dr amscles under and losses, sediment in urine.
m weak back,
kidneys onithelf palepp y
ppteless,is theface,
laciceenergy and strength, tired mornings, restless n ghts, changeable,
moods,
weak premature decay, bone pains, hair loose, sore. throat, ete,
moods, weak manhood, YOU WILL BE A WR E C'K '
Method Treatment camcure you and make aim n oyou.
lotUnder
es and Ulcers
Our'New
dila the brain becomes b come the ro blood tee1spurified, so the a pimples,
disappear, the nerves become becomes
bright, the face full and clear,' energy returns tothee
nd des,
bodyen vanish, theeyephysical
d ea
body and the memphyeisyl and sexual systems quacksandfakirs�robeyouaofsyour hard'
more vital waste from the system. Don't letq
earned dollars. We will cure you or no Pay-
EVERYTHING
ayEVERYTHING PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL
READER: No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion
Fr ee of Menem. •
Char.
Books Free --"The Golden Monitor" (Illustrated) on Seer
QUESTION LIST FOR HOME TREATMENT 'SENT ON REQUEST
N.NE
KE
D
E
E
K
D
•
'
1t
, Mich.
'
De
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold Si..Detroit,
NOTICE
All letters from Canada must be addressed
to our Canadian Correspondence Depart -
ii desireto
Ont. I
f o
or
' dsY
Windsor, t in ,
men
see us personally call at our Medical Institute inh eDeotroi`tyQrrwe'osee
Correspondence and
treat
no patients inr our WCanadsor ian offices Address all letters as follows.:,
Laboratory for Canadian
DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.
Write for our private address.
Farcy Furniture !or Presets
tEMNBE
HOMOK .SILO
W BLOC
• The silo shown in the accompany ins, a
as on i built of hollow vitrified
-rat
i
illuat
clay blocks.. It is twelve feet inside
with a
.
diameter and forty feet high,
eapacity of 100 tons ,of. ensilage. The
bottom .cif the silo is about eight• feet
in the ground..
It . tatea for silo of this diameter
thirty-eight blocks for one course' and'
fifty-three courseS to coniplete.it_ to a
re-,
r
0
This. Would T
fe t
' of forty
i
bt
lxe
8
f
quire, 'after' deducting eight blocks or.
s ACG blocks.'
each of the six o e g
pin 1,
P .
No skilled labor, forms or machinery
is necessary in tile• erection of this.
Ifo
ar
s
nto
f Heard
:s
' o
eS
' orr ,_
ar n
iter
to writes si ,
Dairyman• it.is only necessary to'.
Start with a perfect clrcle and keep
the blocks level and per'pendicu'lar.
The hollow spaces in the blocks and
between the ends of the same are 6
lied
Music Cabinets, Chairs and Tables in inahogny
China Cabinets, Buffets, Desks in quarter cut oak
Large Arm Chairs, Couches, Rockers, in lea
ther
6 $(10'
Rattan Rockers at "31 00 x) 000
n 2 50Arm Chairs for men 15 , 0 2,00 2,50
Hall Mirrors
Ladies Dressing Toby s. encChe ption and Desks
A
line of Beautiful Gift Ptctures in 1ecorated oval frames t.. 35c
Large Paintir,ga in fancy frames at
1450
'Pianos and Organs make very acceptable presents
and this store is the place to buy. them. We . have
a fine stock of Flutes, Mouth Organs, Violins, BovVs,
Strings, Music Bags, Metronomes, Etc.
LOW pRY@ES FOR „GE 51
V
When in Town—Drop in.
E , rrarr•�l i
1
•
THE INTERNATIONAL 'SERIE, S.
Text of the Les -sen, Luke' ii,, 6.20.
Memory Verses; 13, 14—Gaiden Text,.
Luke ii,. 11—Commentary Prepared.
by Rev, D. M. Stearns,
As •the review suggested for today
is wholly concerniu some events In
the last week of His earthly sojourn.
HIS death and His resurrection, we
cannot do better than to tate the
Christmas ',lesson suggested, as Her
c
de
under
made A
was made of a woman,
the law, to redeem them : Abet This
under the law (Gal, iv, 4; 5),
was all in the fullness of time,. and.
when another fullness of tithe 'shall
have come Ile will come again to ful-
fill all that is written of His kingdom
and glory as literally as 'at. lois first
coming He fulfilled aU that was writ-
ten of •Elis humiliation. All nations
will be moved as far as need be to
bring about the events connected with
Hfs return, as at the first Cheat, was
moved, be knew not why, to'decree
that all the world should be enrolled.
only
' ire
u
would require q
A Jewish decree w iii; 17), but it is
the men to go (Ex.
evident that the Roman decree re-
quired women as well ai meta Had
Ile been put to death by the Jews it
woald have been by stoning, but the
prediction required, crucifixion (Ps.
xxif, 1,0), and the. Romans were in
po•iver at Ilis death as well as .at His
birth, that all Scripture might be fut.
filed. Dr. Pierson says d itthat "all
t a
t
tory is
His story,"
that all events. in all nations are work-
ing
ork
ing out the eternal purpose which has•
been. purposed in ChriSt:Jesus.
Doubtless many a. Jewish woman
coveted to 'be, the one of v'hom Isa.
vii, 14, spoke, but it was reserved for'. •
this humble maiden. of Nazareth to be
thus honored. It lied to be some one
of the tribe of . Judah, and the birth
had. to be'in Bethlehem (Gen. xlix, 10;
111ic. v,'2). This had been decreed cen-
turies before -yea, before the world
was. So they came to• Bethlehem, to•
the same city to which Reith came
with° Naomi . and 'where David after-
%ward'kept his -father's sheep. But he
guest chamber. was hot ready; • there,
was no room fora• tbem in the inn.
find alfalfa bay and a little . corn in
the racks.. Very little hay and corn
are put in at the start, as it is best to
have tlieui fresh each time they go
to them. If thereis any hay left over it
The
corn
:barn.
Th goes
horse
o
the
e. t
goes S
to the pigs or is put some place where
the air will purify it so it can go back
to the racks in a day or two. •
Gradually the corn and bay fed are
increased as the bluegrass fails. This
way . of feeding is kept up 'till the
lambs: do not care any more to leave
the- lots for the 'blue grass onstere..
Then the gates are closed, and they
do not leave the iota again, unless by
et.
accident, till they go to' marl
it used to he my custom to. work
Sheep and Fertility, theta up to full feed in 'thirty ditvs,
the greatest fertilizers of meaning by full feed. all, the corn they
Sheep are'g feeding tune to
all the Yarm stock. 'rhe• bid saying,. wouid -eat from one Yeed b
that the hoof of the sheep is golden is S another. Keeping up to this amount:
tree enough Sheep return to the soil 1 meant • too often •that some of the
80 per cent of fertility from the food
eaten. '
Provide Salt. For the Flock.
The 'dock should Have salt constant-
ly before itin the pasture, so the cheep
can help themselves to it when they.
crave: it. • Salt•it one. of the. essentials
I
of success in handling sheep.
Profit to Sheep..
lambs would fail to eat, making t e
lot irregular as' feeders. To overcome
this fault the plan was adopted to feed
a little short of what they would eat:
so that' all 'would eome to feed every
time, . This was Hench More-satisfac-'
'Cora than the former plan, and they all
seemed to thrive better. The, rule is
to put in •the rack' n stipulated amount.
Those who have been raising sheep. of ear corn, allowing thein to shell it,
in 'recent years have; had no, reason to,
which they ndo without
itth the racist, finish
flock well cared•for ad ins beforeY
corgplain. •A
Iwo
substantially to the farm profits
exacts but a minimum .of care
S
Sheep- •
ForP
'e
Sila
9
may.
silage U y
There. is no reason why. s g with
not be fed to `sheep, commencing
a small amount at first and gradually
increasing the allowance as they be-
come accustomed to it. • However, it ig
very desirable. and' we • might almost
say indispensable that all animals
feeding upon silage .should have some
dry; forage to counteract the laxative
effect of silage.
and 1 Hien work at feeding the corn feeder is
followed by the hay mum putting the
hay in on top of .the.corn. 1f the hay
re
Is alfalfa,
they v do
not seem ern t0 CA
..
which they'eat.fir•-
St.•
The feeding- is done twice a day at
as near stated tintes'as possible. The
morning time' to feed should not be too
'early. as they tire slow to start. Nor
should theevening tithe be too late,
for ,the feeder wants to see that all
come to their feed promptly. it may
do to feed a bogg after dark, but never
a lamb. At every feeding tine the
cobs and refuse hey should be thrdwn•,
oat of the Fades. Allof: the hay we
feed Is alfalfa, and 'what the lambs do
(riot eat is taken to the horse barn,
, where the horaes•are glad to get It and
eat it to the last straw:
'VITRIFID onex BLOOR' BIRO.
blocks and 'Concrete make an absolute
air .tight silo for all time :and nude
,a T conditions, with a hard, snf'
l
'inner surface,, Impervious
• to
moisture re.
and acids and therefore perfectly sap -
ata ry. In addition to this the silo, shag
for the. roof and shoot, is absolutely
indestructible,t' I ,
MONEY. 114 SEED GROWING.
Enortasous Increase. In Quantity. Pro -
ducat' F
or Commercial Purposes.
oses..
According -to Joseph A. Arnold of
i -
Of agri-
culture,
b'r
the United States department
culture, there is profit in raising high
grade ,seed. Seed crops of sweet corn,
garden peas and beans of good} quality
are in ever increasing demand, and
the quantity needed yearly has, be-
come so .large that theseedsman is'
obliged to have the major portion s
his stock grown for him by ethers.
Within the past fewyears here has
n the
with concrete and.slfghtly tamped to I been an enormous i rease
'
81l. all crevices. Almost -any one can- quantity of seedsnc
Care of Ewes. '
The careful man will tarn and ex•
a mine the .udders of alt his ewes 1n -
tended for breeding. "Never feed,"rye
straw to •pregnant ewes, It generallll
,contains • more or' less ergot, whleb.
produces abortion.'•
Dairy �I�erde
gad
of t he v y
Au ferior. Pull Sure to ProVe a Costly
Investment.. '
-- _ • calves --little appreciates
nib dwn
the net cost of a:"cheap or inferior •
oull -when .in search of 'an animal tol
head his herd. .This Is well illpstrat-
ed'in a herd of dairy cattle of which
h
we have very accurate data as to the
ter
ut
fb
Dunt
0
and the am
mU
k
flow of
fat produced during the peat four
gen-
erations,
writes .Professor M. W. Sar -
versa un y -i t
P
er
of
Cornell rn'eU.
.I
di
the
con
rd t
he
In this particular
tion, such as the breeding of the. cows. t.'
the e feeding and the management were
as even.
throughout g
hnt
the
four r
b
en
er
a -
tions
as could be obtained In, practice.
so . that- any marked increase or de- I
crease in the production of the off-
spring
can be credited to the sire used.l
The first sire under observation got
three producing females that averaged ,
BOO pounds of fat a year.. The second
bull even 'excelled the first, as he got
nine producing females that averaged I
The e average fernier who is raising
produced for
has be•
en due
corn -
ray the blocks and fill with c uterCiai pur
oncrete. . poses
4 n
:
The silo is re -enforced with two No. 9 in large measure' tdtheeaddevelopment
of seed growing
•business. - There -are-now nearly a
thousand seed firms doing -'business in
the United State: One of the largest
of these uses buildings with an aggre-
gate floor•spaee of more than sixteen
acres. • This space is mueh larger than
was occupied by the entire seed trade
of the country only fifty years ago.
Tile quality also .bas vastly improved.
One of the most encouraging devel-
optuents in the growing of garden veg-
etables is the increasing recognition of
the practical importance of uiing pure
and uniform 'stocks of seed whose va-
rietal characteristics adapt thein to
distinct local!
leiAnother s and market
eonsideeratioe
requirem I1
Is the fact that the growing of seed
galvanlzed:.wires plated in the grooves
heft for the purpose in the top of each
course, and these- wires are connected
by short wires of the same size secure-'
ly fastened to the hotlzontal wires.
above and below at a ntltnhel' of places
to the circumference of the
h usilo, ' r
The silo is therefore Rp'"
enforced by a No. U galvanized woven
Wire fence within the silo bloeks. The
openings or doors are closed from the
Inside by sheets of heavy galvanized
iron about' six inches larger than `the
openings, which' are 24 by 80 inches.
Two strips of iron are bolted 'length•
wise on tbese sheets and turned up at
m so as to hold them in place
hey aro Made
the botto
until t d secure by the tcrops of these vegetables can be un
pressure of the ensilage in fitting the , dertiken without any radical change
I In the construction of this silo In farm ra.tiee or material increase
These words "inn" and "guest chem.-
ber" (verse:. 7 and xxii, 11) are' .the
same words and, r.think,"used only in ..
e.
it u
(Look P I have es
lac
' o.
the tw
ae P
C
no Greek egncordance• a
thand ) an
you . truly say "There is room in -my,' ' .
'heart, Lord Jesus, room for Thee?"-
Preps, the story of Hagar in
Gen. xv
all the way to Itev. •xxli, how fas-
cinating is the record of heavenly min-
'istry by those who •hearken unto the
•voice of. His word and do HIS pleasure
(Ps. all, 20-21). How comforting the
assurance of Heb. i, •14, that they are
;stili ministering to us and have_ con-
•
Stant . access to: our Father in. heaven
(Mattt. zviii, • 10). In our last lesson,
on his .resurrection, T noticed (but, I
thlnk, did not write:it),that He did not
how Himself alike to the chief priests.
•
�icn Pilate but only to His °n fol.
Towers, who, as'. a rule; were the .lowly.
'ones of eacth.,.So. here the angels
)come, not to tiny great ones of :earth,
!but to those who mite their occupatien;.
;followed in the -steps of Abel, J .acob ,
Moses, David and others. I often think
:of Zeph. Ili, 12, "I *11f stiso leave in the
midst of thee an afflicted and poor pea •
ple, and. they "shall trust' In the name
-of the,Lord,.. any also of Matt. v, 3,
, "Blessed are the poor in spirit,` for
sas
theirs is the kingdom of heaven." '.
How precious are the "fear nets" of
angels and of the Lord from .Genesis
to Revelation! But• they are' only. `
and
them
Ate
ri
.wrot
e appropriate precious us
P
re
i -
in them hear His voice to, ns indiv d
•Does
he.sa ing
"good
tidings
a
call .
y.
of great joy"' still hold good? If so,
where .are the joyful people who rea
jofpe with 'joy unspeakable 'and live to
e..
11
eo
to all Pi
- - .nown t p
make the tidings 1
Then hear the multitude of the. heav- •
enly : host as they praise God and say,
"Glory to God in the highest, and on ..
earth peace; good . *111 toward Hien"
(verse 14): Note that "glory to God
must be Brat always, whether it be
church or tnlssiooary work or individ-
ual service- . The Lord alone must be
exalted. - We must • cry, as the Ser-
ahim and cherubim .do, "1101y, holy,
holy is the 'Lord of floats!" "Holy,
•holy, holy, Lord God Almighty" (Isa.
vi, 3; Rev. iv; 8). That will sink our
society, denomination or church com-'
pletely out of sight if only the earth
may be fitted with His glory. Ali of-
ferings, like those of the wise men,
will then be unto Him rather than
unto any particular work for the-
-work's sake. All our service and even
our eating and drinking should be to
the end that God may in all things be
glorified through Jesus Christ.(I Pet.
iv, 11; I Cor. x, 31). The angels went
away into !leaven' (verse 15). It
,,i•oaucing: females mat avertigeu only
285' pounds of fat a year. This is a
falling" off of 107 'pounds per cow a
year. For the eight females this means
a loss of f356 pounds of butter fat::a_
year, which, at 40 cents a pound means
an annual loss of $342.40 so long as
these cows are retained. after
. If they are retained five years
er-
is
to educe,
wbich ich per-
haps,
begin n
theyb
or
time length
0
f ti
m
len
averse g
he. g
haps, t
animals of this kind to breed, then.
This
. Th
over
17
00
�,
the loss amounts to.
represents the actual loss to the farmer
on aceount'of the use of this-particu-
lar
f the
fou
.o
sire. The
femaleget la
r
just be-
ginning
time
u
sire are at the present t 3
to produce and there is not
enough data at hand to judge aceu-
rately their average production.
• [ rom this illustration it would seem•
that the farmer or dairy man in sear should
herd'
h
of
an
animal »
al t
0
head his
be very careful in his choice. Tie
should not trust to chance, but should
select an animal whose ancestors have
been uniformly noted for their high
production.
)
seventy barrels of cement were used
Itt about the proportion of one to four.
No aeeount was kept of the amount or
cost of sand and 'gravel, as both were
obtained from a creek bed on the
farm, The blocks cost 10 cents each
1. o. b.
One small carload of blocks will -
build at silo of the size 12 by 40 feet.
This silo was erected it Septetnber,
1001. and was almost immediately fill-
ed ,with coal. It has stood through
the winter withent a creek or leak et
t 'all tin iriblea 1s >iM
y kited. and= v
in farm equipment. These conditions
make this industry well wott1 the at-
tention of farmers who are located.
where toll and climatic conditions are'
favorable for the best development of
such seeds.
However, the raising of these vege-
'tables for seed crops Is not rtcom
mended for alt circumstances oven
when 0011 and climate' are suitable.
The farmer who 'Contemplates 'under-
taking
dder ubbnit OF coop man otos
taiting
seed erop farming will do well r
to consider thoroughly the many ele- ear. The Of
month which enter into profits. -Seeds- i 302 pounds of fa ' er. and 111
tl acs brill used wit e t gig
•
rd
he
ab11r to placo con
trat
thew
Was Troubled With
Liv er
Complaint
For Three Year
•
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills will`
.rte the flow of bile to act properly upon
.he bowels, 'and will tone, renovate and
•'urity the liver, removing every result
of liver trouble front the temporary but
iisxgrc^;.)l0 headache to the severest
tor:trs e: liver complaint.
Mr, S. Nelson, North Sydney, Ii.88.,
writes: --"I have used your Laxa-Livor
Pills. I was troubled with liver corn-
Plaint for three years, and could get no
ttlicf, I was petspaded by a friend to
' try your retnedy, and after ticking one
vial I got relief. After I had taken ttueo
more 1, was cured completely, and I- have
not been troubled since, thanks to your
valuable medicine."
Milburn's, Laxa-Liver Pills ate 25
rents per vial, or 6 vials for $1.00,,at all
waters or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
tomato, Ont.
sotinds easy, but who can do it? Men
are being honored by stations 'today if
they can stay a few hours in the air
and move from place to place. The
shepherds unquestioningly believed the
angels' message, went and found as
they had said and then made it knowss
abroad, glorifying and praising God
for all the things they had heard and
seen. The people wondered as they
heard, but Mary kept all in her heart?
end pondered thein. It is only as we`
keep in our hearts and ponder they
thing's of God that we will be in stn '
degree benefited. It is only as 'we.
muse that the fire will burn, and '
will speak that we may be refregbedi
8 rob xaafi. ).
7
k