HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1910-4-7, Page 6•
d leitensn.v, APRIL T. IMO
THE SIGNAL: GODERICH ONTARI()
wens wits perfectly distinct of F. A. V
6heEngesh script, lineal together by ,tis
Port
Ox" of ill• F. EF' -
1 You, wt. , do pun eecowmt•nd that
we do with the prisoner!"
• -'-'iia-sboud be fled tobe better to
a tree and
1110 shot, or pertlapa It would
hang bin;
to the
I ratters In the T'
Men.
kitchen. Yet he
I Is heavy and
light pull down
the roof." .
• "Ye�3ree a
bloodthirsty
wretch. and.
there is no mer-
cy in;you. Pre
vete executioner "Your atfsaasta u o
are cot' illluwed ' clumpy/ fellow."
Iii this country. You Would have. us
berme a Virginia grant jury and our
own necks stretched. �/ No: we shall
semi him leave to his easter." •
"It Is a uJstake. t your excellency
w..utd go away fbr an -hour he shoukl
never loamy wln•re tae buzzards found
this large,eureasct •
"'Tue
"'Tush!! 1 wo d not trust his val-
usble liteto y, u. Get upr' he coin -
needed, Zaneided, ami. car Jerked Zane to his
•
"Yon desetive settling at.lnr hands,
Idle 1 !Want a discreet messenger, and
you aline not die tonight, :is my worthy
Adjutant recommeuds. Tomorrow night.
'boweeer,' or the following night -or
alit otter old night, as we say in Amer -
!.i -It you show yourself to these hills -
my cite/ of staff shall have'his way
with you -buzzard meat!"
"The orders are understood," said Os-
ier. thrusting the revolver into the
giant's ribs.
-New,Zmal, blacksmith of Topat'a
•
$yMerrdith f/icbolron.
Author e1 "The Nesse e1 q
• Thenad Caadlea.-
Copyright: nee by the Bobbeestelleat
Cornpl n y.
,•tote n ted fr.eu paste +;
travels at will, and people wbo meet
hies ray a good word -or him."
"III' Is an agreeable man and res
nearkahly well posted In European poli-
ties," sold Judge Claiborne. "I talked
with him a number of times on the
Flog 17dwaad and must say that 1
liked
•'('hsuvenct evidently knows him.
There was tmduubtrdly something
back of that little trick at my super
party at the Army and Navy," said
Dick.
"It alight be explained"- began ties
brines tin be p®sedatad lookeei trate
father to son. "Pardm me, bat they
both manifest some interest in
Claiborne."
"We not them abroad," saki Dick,
'and they both turned up again In
WawhtngtaiL"
"One of them is here, or has bcin
ben• to the valley -why -not the-otherr
asked Jedge Claiborne.
"'sat of coarse Shirley -mows no
tog of Armitage's wh ries oats," Dick
pnrteshd.
"Certainty not," declared his father.
'Ik,w dal you make Armitage's se-
matintence7" asked the ambassador.
"9ome one must have been responsible
for introducing him, ff you can
cement -
made by a tamable a1 leathern papers lnetakes wnave base-Frmfes Roblin's Bowling- BM•
'WORTII
Al Mra Uttering over tin
in ex,sdutung Premier Roblin with his
yowyluui sun. George, in imagining
that the &et, Minister has been on e
harems« trip tient.. George. 'or as he
in Mater known m Wutpipeg, "Ube.*
who ea a repeater -nod s goad o. -
0H the sett of 'I'9w W mriepeg 'Tele-
gram, is an enthusiastic bowler. He
is a number ul the Winnipeg Wan -
derma, one of tette teams which 'fade
the trip recently to the big Detroit
tournament and played st a manlier
of other pewits tool ding Hamilton
and London. Mrs. the Forst City an enterer-1mehg says Chas. Barclay
reporter became seized with the idea
dila u.e western Pnhrriter was a meta- ti raniteville, Vt. -"I was passing
beret the visiting team and sprung tlaroughthe Change of Life and stiffered
a mutational fecxx.p the, day beton• hittfrom nervousness
match by announcing that "Tverstp.'+ andutherannoying
otos' Winui}xg howlers imtneiine[ i <; symptoms, and I
armee, Roblin of Maiaitob, wii3Yl can truly say that
bowl against ta, eso.
it• loe:ilIt was l�dial:.1'lnkham'a
headed up "Prate-titerRoblin will bowl 1 egrtable Cone
agninst tale' locals." Just what was y _` }round has prover!
• said when the rc}ortaars met the tramwairth mountains
and sought an in4tr'viow with. the w of geld to me, as it
7'ruinuer lanot on reoweL restored. my health
As a matter -of tact, the -PmZtis and strength. I
at pr -sent .t Jeal Syringe for ha never forget to tell
h th d is not even able to attend My friends what
hacur
the leitialataire which is now In Ma. l.criial:..I'iukham's
stun, let Wane bowl, Vegetable Comi.eund has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
Long geswam .1 awe -mimes. restoration to health means so much
Tung sessions of Parliament ser be ,tome that for the sake of other suffer-
cotng inan evil in Canada, and despite Ihoubla public so--
owomen I am - yoilliu may publisto make f
the months of talk business is not t is letter." -Mits. (',u . BARCLAY,
advanced. The insurance bill is as R. .D.,Graniteville, Vt.
t: 11411For three seasons it has
No other medicine for woman's ills
Igxen muA the Pasha rteslrtary program has received such wide -spread and un -
and is still before the Senate. Tds qualified endorsement. No other med-
Ranking Act is also due for its de- I hcine we know of has 'such a record
conned revision this session, but freesia cures of female ills as has Lydia E.
•
present indications it. too, will be I'inkham's Vegetable Compound.
of business rete Fur more that& 30 years it has been
gated to • another senate complaints such as
Free Press. I iutlammatfon, ulc'<ration, local weak-
nesses, fibroid turners, irregularities,
periodic pains, .backache, indigestion
and nervous prostration, and it is
unequalled for carryin •women safely
through the period of change of life.
It costs brit little to tra Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs. Barclay says, i t is "worth moun-
tains of gold' to suffering women.
OF GOL
During Change of Life,
Dick laughed.
"It was in the Monte Item at Gene-
va.
en♦♦va. Shirley and I had been chaffing
each. other about the persistence with
which Ar(nitage seemed to follow us.
Ise was taking dejeuuer, at the same
hour, nod he passed us going out Old
Arthur Singleton -the ubiquitous -was,
talking to us. anal be nailed Armitage
with Iris customary zeal and Intro-
duced him to us in quite the usual
American' fashion. Later I asked Sin-
gleton who he was, and he knew notb•
ung shout hie. Then Armitage turned
up on the. steamer, where he made
Walesa roost nameable. Next, Senator
Sauderson vouched for blm as one of
bis Montana constituents. Yon know
the reef of the story. i swallowed him
whole- ile called at our house on sev-
eral ceanstons and t
and i naked him to mysnpper for -the
Spanish attache." • -
'Anel now, Dick, we want yeti to
find him and get him kilo a room with
our selves, when. we can ask. him some
questions," declared .Fudge Claiborne.
They discussed the ,natter In detail.
It was agreed that Dick should remain
at the Springs for a few days t6 watch
('Mnveuel; then If he got no clew to
Arrhilage's' wheres.I,uets he was to go
to Mutilalia to see If auythtng could
bre Ie:erned.there,
"We must find him. There must be
In mistake about 1t." said the ambas-
sador to- .1 ydge Claiborne when they '
were alone. "They are almost panic
strt.•ken in Vienna. What with the
metals 'burning clow to the powder to
Iltrogary and clever heads plotting In
Ventim this American end of the game
has elaggerous j ossiltilitles."
"And when. we have young Anne
tage"-The Judge begun,
".T.Iten we sball.know the truth."
"But suppewe'-Mlppose"-ane Judge
Claiborne glanced at the door -"sup -
paw Charles Louie, emperor -king of
AusTrla•linng:Try, should die-tonight-
totuorroW, '
"We will uwo nothing of the
kind," vinculo the ambassador
sharply.. -__1t iirtnposeible.'r Then to
Captain Claiborne:. "Tote -must pardon
me if 1 do not explain further. 7 1 wish
tage. item of the greatest
eituportaIWe. it would not aid you IT L.
told you why 1 must see and talk wit's
m."
Ant as Manias to soca e. froth the
Ulla of whit% his counsel ha n
Baru veq afarliof 'took his departure
at on
Shirle wet her brother on the ve-
. randa. is arrival had been unher-
alded, :mil be was frankly astonisbed
to see him.
"Well, Cap 'n Claiborne, you are a
man 'of myste You will nndonbted'
ly be court tree Intel for deserting -
and no.
iter n long 1 ve too." "I "I am' on duty, on't forget that
you are the elaughte e f a diplomat."
'Klumph! It doesn't 'clow necessari-
ly flint 1 shmhl.l 1Ne stip' '
" uu couldn't )'e that,-_: Irley, dear'•
'"Thank yen, cnptatn,"
AJjeetl14(41 family ma ra for a
fee- minutes: then 14the saki, t f tela
• orate irrt'tevarce: .+
• "Well, we must hops that ymape
penrnnce will cause no battlestx
tc '
fought , tnw ri Tis-. gn rden. Tema
i-
enouish ' fighting about here In of
• times." .
"Tate heart, little mister. 1 shell pro -
teal yon. Oh. !tea rather decent of At -
F •. '•, 14,1•%. e1 4 Ito, penatftt"
r he• h. : 1%! : ;o w nth 'elver
i ie ly'lu c e "re the IMtl:at:
--•.i 11:," nee:, In nn envelop
eel ddeh''ssed II. pond•es1 alt'ial.
':e 11111”4 :til ala,tolr'al bis kw...atm went
into his mein. wbere he rummaged
.. about nnthl'hir einfbd n email seal Ise;e•t
• tiredly w•rongh In hronye'n011 n bit of
wee. ftt'turnln to the tableheiletttt .
eel n rile 11e end lbeftitt von lerl the lel'•
the re
ter. 11•• hell the veer nn the hack
of the envelope to the Tamp seal ea
amloed it with earned he thee of
tie seal were ?leap cut,s$nd the liters -
for M. Chauvenet. It L still early.
When you,hare delivered It bring me
hack the envelope with monsieur's re-
eelpt written right here under the seal
fro you understand?" `
It has begun to dawn upon Zmal
'hat his Ilse was not In immediate
danger: and' the light of Intewgence
kindled again In his strange little eyes,
Lest he might not fully grasp the er-
rand with watch Armitage distrusted
him Oscar repeated what Armitage
had said in somewhat coarser terms.
' Again through the tuooallgbt strode
the three -out of Armitage's land to
she valley rood and to the same point
ie which Shirley Claiborne had only a
few days before been cavorted by the
nountaineer.
There they sent the Servlan forward
• t the Springs; and Armitage went
nue, leaving Oscar to wait for the re-
, ern of the receipt.
it was after midnight wbes) Oscar
s'lat'ed It in Arolitage's bands at the
twigatow.
"Oscar, It wouid.be a dreadful thing
• . kill a man," Armitage declared. hold-
ing' the emme 'envelope to the light
and reading the Ilue scrawled beneath
lie unbroken wax. It wits In french:
"You areung to die, monsieur."
'•A man to re or less." And Oscar
shrugged his s holders,
"You aro uot•a good churchman. It
r iu grievous si to de murder."
"One mai' re nt. it Is no %written.
The people of yo r house are Cathollcs
also."
"That Is quite ie, though I may
-.sem to forget it. 'our work will be
;lone soon, please (TNI, and we shall
•k the blessed. suer lent somewhere
en these bills."
1 Near crossed • hltneelt 'awl fell to
cleaning itis rifle.
. 'To 4, eOitina
de
One Reason W
Conehines and snores of other great
pribite curses exist in t 's country
bermste we have in Caned millions
ef pe.tplc who are party had,. and
'lee• ares frequently led by u lscrupu-
l.eus ;men. -Winnipeg Tribu
TOLD OF BONAR LAW.
Canadian In British Commons
Man of Ready Wit.
Probably more good stories are
ut Mr. Rimer Law than of any of
politicians of first rank- ort either
'of the Itritish Hoose of Commons.
says o writer in M.A..P. •
At the tame of the last Gement
Election, Mr. honer Law was speak-
ing Ia. Glasgow and. happened to re-
fer to the. attitude Mr. italtour then
MN,k +,n-tits'-fraral gucatiu-n. He point•
.,f out that the "lengligh people low
cuwpromise,'' and - instanced the
course taken by Henrys VHF 1. at the
time of the Reformation.
Whereupon the following question
was handed up 1.o be answered: "int
the candidate aware that Mr. Ballow'
'is a baeheior and that Henry VIIL
was much the reverse?"
Vos,•• replied the candidate -"bat
possibly Mr. Balfour might not be
a bachelor of he could be woe ut get-
ting rid of his wives as easily aa
Henry Vilt.r'
As n platform orator Mr. Law is.
undouiftedly one of the best halt doz-
en speakers' in Britain to -day. In
iiplN•e :ink -apneas. upright
roan of averse, height. with reddish
f,1, Aar hart,- -w- mour'acbt ,-. a14.4.kirnt
.•yes. •
Although he de a Scotsman by par -
meager, he was born in New Itruns-
week Canada, in the year I&s4, the
eel o K'ev,-7nffiiferte w: L shy $seem
minister- in tint province, and of
11:1iw. elaughtee of the late M4. Wa-
le Kitson, lin iron: merchant of
Her brylvstd until the age of twelve
Was daunt in Camels; and this pertly
rorounte for the keen interest he
Mites in ell tint snakes for the weeInco of the Dominion. At''w'!tee he
went 10 (;lasses presently to enema
a
the e'r'ne,:,1 eetion of the 11i h
Fehcol. haute .I tined for commerce.
Of thin se:, of his career, Mr.
Boner law lu welt gives an interest-
iie2 note. 'eV- a bey in the Htgh
:stetted 1 ser mete' r tieing told by one
ret le. 1,a-1•,- 1•oh•!,ave every kind
of • L v ..,, .•'semen sennet'--•
Omen t,r ship : whfnh I hope now
ltou'.1 W 1 .c, L. .1 with more truth."
Another Cantel
Ap utnipehears.d comedy,- in whirl)
thy chief actors wen. n 'slightly in-
ebriated Italian. a quare, boU.te of
whiskey and a dis.:iple of Carne
Nation, took place in the Toronto
t'nion Stetiun recently.
' N'hile the native 'of Sunny Islip
was inviting 4.110 culnpuniuns - to
share in u bxrttle of rye, 0 representa-
tive Ot the W.C.T.U. nrfived on the
-tree 'aid' at once Woe in the situa-
tion. Snatching the bottle froth : the
band of the astonished' Italian.. she
ran to•the track and daybed it on the
rails.
When asked the reason for her w-
hen she replied that she was only'
doing leer ditty by removing t'oipta-
norr, adding that ,dace wi.-ted sea.
could I n•ak the neck of the snlom-
k aper who had sold the whiskey as
eaN yeas she had broken that of '1i•
London's Latest "Princess." '
Miss Kabel Jay, who is to take the
L•.s►M►p._{art is "The Relents I'rin-
(ass, at the Prince of Wales' Thee -
fee. London. made her first appear-
:noe'nu the stage in the auunmer •,f
1.477. in the revival of "The 't'e.,mnu
.f the' (fueled." "An avant pane'
eland me." slue sayer "while I wee
••:••iting le go on the stage. Just as 1
1 It that nothing wale' 'ever iwl,,e.e
Me to go on, Mr. Waft,'r Pal_asnior-
1.Nek me by the 'shoulders. and with a
l=ied nerd literally 'pushed, m•• em to
ate stage. The effect ot, sueld• my
ring the.footlight+ wail the nndi,•n.•••
w:•s like an electric *hock. und .er•tn-
• l to bracemy nerves.. I was toll
.it_'ryards that I del not mise; a nee•
e( ung part, though to t.hi,. et'ny I cun-
.eet tell what i did that night." .;
, A Year's Storms.
The averages tlumber of gales suet hr•
ter in a' rear is about sixty•six'
,The beneficial effect'of iron
upon the system : weakened
through illness, overwork or
anemia, is well known.,. Fer-
roviin•_1s a preparation which
supplies the valuable element
in the most efficient way, com-
bining with it the nourishing
qualities of beef and the mild-
\i,
ild-
y stimulative effect of sherry
. ' i Ile. h' e"rroviin 'costs
nt1c at druggists.
:L
Psi,rm H.
it)Y g.A 1 Elel )
satimeareeseareweelesesereleaeeeeesete
LeL:W bays your order
for your •
New, Spring Suit
BEST MATERIAL
LATEST STY LES
FINE TAILORING
-DUNLOP
The Tailor.
W est S
ASPECT OF
AM-BUK
rt 5AVE5 'e r. SIDNEY!
•%..:n•Itui: spells savengtoy. u! &p-
p..ss husband, wife or some member of
the family sustainer a cat or a had
serateh,Nhid' festers or turns toblood
-
15'isoning. Result -of work! What
does that mean at pay day? Zam-Buk
prsventa wounds, cute or injuries
horning the wrong way." Apply it
immediately, and It kill, the poison
said starts healing.
There is an-
other aspect.
If you have in
the family, ec-
z•ma,ringworm,
Meeratioa, or
any skin disease,
try Zam•Buk
FOR nef,KA :i'i'i
,
SCIATIceee, Pt,reat a Y.
--lTrr !
NCCR.tt( ' R'E*Jyt•\Tf ,Y.
�
i e ,.;.lit tea lins:
r yatyardrollr.
- . ! 'e ca b1 c•as' 1.1 any
beware of woriales. imiewI Meth tations.
n\1 't !'. I. ','.1121'•:,•1'. a':,.. reran,.. '
sue sn,*s1,esten se
Each -'
Hunters and
— Trappers
WILL MIT THL
Best Market Price,
Honest Treatment,
Correct Assortment,
Quick Returns.
1,y .hipping their
Raw Furs and Skips
REVILLON FRERES •
the old reliable Firm of the
• For Trade.
134 and 136 10(1111 St :Untried!.
AA for air Free I40'1,Ig10 Price lest,
w$ rAv Hermes criAseitia.
,,,, nay on experi-
menting!
zperi-
ment ng! Yon a
well heretoye4.
get as-
fink asset- a 4�
uwIly. Ito g „115,
it now t and ' J
,, a'e cost of pake/,v
t leo ,tier things.
litter these peNoae :- a
Mr, A.M.Brooke,Wellington Street,
Steelton. Ont., safi1fcal 1 beet
got Zam-luuk .t first, it would
hems
sired sue scores of dollars; Rs well as
'tenni of agony." Mr. Brookhag been
cured of eczema. Rosays:-'•klyneck,
cheat and bn,ly were covered weth ti
terrible disease. The itching, bernir.g
sed smarting 1 buttered, none who
not gone throngh it care tell 1 U.rtnr•' '
lotions, salves and prescriptionei did°
do me a bit of gootid; ami fro' nen
th+i"g+oa otborl passe,!. Indy to fie.'
t4ent• whales.. With 7.am-un c
111 lerent, and without, Being t
n"it'a-ttory. Teattatireah'ttsfe....
men. skit I his great Ltaimq haler h
th'sores, Md Flo m. f•,r gad of as
e•remn, whl'-h had held use in Reply totby r
n 111
.-:.•est " ` 1
the o;l
"'a&eel'naliMIZIIt•tIi, In the fins same,i :mews of l'i'ar f tnL,iirR':o,w T
1e - II.tl•Iryvl«me'.,
t'••If•Int•,,., 11
'-s .•e -t, P. F. n.,o '•'1, of 7Ji i're n''r tt
"T.40%--lt.4ite•er WUpIrra. ' 1lrt,.I!.r": •
1 a 4-,I. 6,1.01, which I,- *nee rr+4k n •,r,
r .. s • • tt kt^an*awnll, n. nd alis•nl..n.e, .,, '
r, . ...It .•.,e,'a,nithe..et«t%,de , ,
4wn.dr•.,r.r•dAn',- «r1!. V , •
• • 1.n'•r I e'os'in, end drape. th• d,
^
;
r, .,4ent th,ir.r aeela fater•.l, Ano :
u •' a ,
•.t shit thed.rtnr edelw,i M" me to en ' t
n.a.. 1 f.':'.,I, it 1 4.1.4: 1:1•y•1- ,,.1, ,
.. •'r-to«.,needs,.,',,•-n11,,.'
-n• 't•'r, w'n len "11 ev,.retho,, she ..,.,
44,41 bairn stmt. well, It nn', twat al.,, a ,...',
.: n. Io d. JM eat tk• lirent-- I h, , ern, ,, 4„
1 1t, !won h' heat4, aro: In 'ea. e',. r..•
• sell ?Protbrat .rgq,h•r 7,ro' •n. '- .
snv'•r wee i•u.•1 red i..'rfertly bealtuy. tr•y 3e. DO Not Exercise1 Cold.
I1 1,'. I rot 9�,,, auk at crit I "
SKIMMILK
VALUABLE
itklmmNk to by far the most wiper
taut byproduct from the dairy and lee
best .olapt. d to varied and proutuule
uses. A prominent dalrytuau rapt
thut sL•Immilk as human food Is un-
appreciated by wort farmers. but It
bar beeu tested wider various condi-
tluus fay food experts and bee proved
a useful purlieu of an everyduy diet
for many people. The use of skimwllk
ought to be encouraged.
Every dairy should be equipped
with a good separator, uud farmers
would lied city markets for a Targe
nwuuut of tits Yalu/able byproduet.
1:tklmutilk has all the protein uud Gulf
of the rue value of the' whole .pule
and is 1u most localitlees the •n,st ecy
uomlcul source of animal protein. The
food eteiuents iu skhutialk are equal
In physloiogieul valueto those of
ute:Lts 4ud are..fur less expense e,
As article to substitute for water
In the' preparation of various dishes
as well as for others that are nntde
mainly of inn there is uo waste. but
a derided gain In food value. In mak.
iris; bread skimmiik will add to the
weight and uutritite value of'tbe loaf.
Used to place of water, sufficient (tour
may be saved to pay for the milk and
yet produce a leaf of equal' weighs
and of more actual tgotl value.
Milk bread Is richer la fatty matter
e nd superior In flesh' forming elements•
which it scientifically explained as be
Int; due to the casein of,ulilh bring In-
corporated with the fibrin of the dour.
The sale of aUiuiuIlk to bakers and
confectioners should be encouraged
and is capaole of beim; tergely--tie
creased. Used In this manner. It nay
be made to net the consumer a dollar
a hundred pounds, or more than n
Targe per cei:t of the fanners and dal.'
rymen realize for their while milk.
As a food for domestic aslllnals skim -
• occupies the most couspicuous po-
;itlon of any foodstuff. especlihly us a
feed for young and growing animals,
It gives the best returns when fed to
very .young animals, constituting the
larger part of their rations- It Is next
best for animals making rapid growth,
but which neeti other feed than milk.
mainly of a carbonaceous nature. I:x-
rept for very young animals eklmmilk
gives the best return when used in
combination with other foods, gen-
erally grains. Teo class of live Mock
will give larger returns for sklmmllk-
than poultry of various kinds.
It a premium were offered for the
most rapid gains in pig feeding my
opinion would bo that some man skill -
The Finest Flavoured Tea
" $ALADA" is hill -grown tea- -- grown on.planta-
tions high up on the hills in the Island of Ceylon.
The leaf is small and tender with a rich, full flavour,
1 1
IAD
11
-- is always of unvarying g 'o¢ quality. Will you be con.
tent with common tea when ,you can get "SALAfA")
THE BEST
Farm Machinery
is none'itoo good for the farmers
of Huron. ' Deering machinery
is the standard for ail -round ex
' cetlence.
Mowers.
Binders,
Manure Spreaders,
Disc Harrows,
Wagons, etc. •
REPAIRS KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
If you are bu)'Illg
a Cream Separator, let us show -von the
INTERNATIONAL
HUGH ROSE
IMPLEMENT DEALER HAMILTON ST.. G DER!CH
r
It
flat •
\
1
9.4
'n •r
g
WOaKINO A HAND s6PAaATult
ed in feeding eklmmilk wltb otber
foods Would carry off the prize. Skim -
milk Is rich In bone building aid blood
making constituents, and when we
consider Its use for these purposes end
also remember Its easy digestibility
and that by adding a variety it make%
other food articles more palatable and
assbits In'tltlr digestion we 'must hold
sklmmllk as occupying a high place in
thellst_of _feedstuff* a available on farms.
Antboritlew seem to differ as to tate
merits of sweet and sour milk as a
feed for swine. Calves are next In fa-
vor as profitable co�rlmers of sklm-
milk, and some feeders think that they
can feed their ekimmllk to calves and
derive more profit from It than by
feeding It to swine, but this depends
to a large extent upon the good quail -
ties
o,)f the animals fustic fed.
In feeding nkimmilk to cahoot a
rent's worth of oilmeal will take the
place of a pound of butter fat that has
been removed from the milk, lie -
sides. when the milk Is fed warm It Ls
natter for be calves than milk that is
'old and sour.
A young animal that Is fed on skim -
lank. with nihil feed or grain, may be
made to tveigb almost as much as one
or sumer bresunlg, bnrTrtYmrr-
nllik, with ttie same kind of grain, at
' 11iirbLisP Of sp. In feeding sktmmftie
to calves overfeeding le dangerous end
meat be avoided. The digestive or.
,tans of cah•es ere more easily derang-
e'il testa those of tree plg, and care
must be exercised In their feeding.
,$Bind calves will take more eklmmilk
then others, and 1t ts`weli to stalely the
enp)aesty of each calf and tit 'the
'1', mat of milk to soft each n'is'ei.
"nee dairyman feed skimmllk t!
flesh cows mixed with green and And
It In nt mere or less value. it hie
also been fed to lambs, boreal lino
telt; with atlreesi. •
n
An ells Inlnelee awl cnaes.as are ranee t Thr resp that Is making free, I,ye tr
II -.y
rm.nnk. r:,.■vewa,erupo,on.. i.fesp.••,.,4.„tee � there pounds of tetter sash ,ler ah,,:ic'
des, InMmMteb•he.,eats, ',eel*,:.• n not he turned out 1n a yard in the r 1141
chips. rte %sant reals •re hn O'^" r - n.
seise tm..11 dmvew'aM wens, o► p., fp,. R to exercise, else her butter yield will
tree rem Rat on., Termite, sue 144 '. ':Anes i drop
all imitate ma . -
•
SA
CWN'S�
duca
CfILLX1S
(k#PLi LEAF LABEL)
If cocoa is your favorite beverage
by all means enjoy it at its best
as made with Cowan's Perfection
Cocoa.
The aceta of purity, richness
and flavor.
TNT COWAN CO. limited,
TORONTO. '
Hear the !enTalenr
at its �cst
t5.-cyZh/Iv Tm'�
Avon
ono ra
� p
wor d's hest entertainers, the head �Thurs
of the vaudevil 'shows, the tars Of the or ran,
the good compos rs, band le. lersand ofche -
tri conductors art, milking_ Records for the:
Edison'Phonograph- 'All of thein are repre-
sented in our catalog. •
Why do they ctmsent t
Edison?
Phonograph .,
that the Edison Phone
real justice, giving thein
1'eproduetiun.
When you listen to an Edison R - ' otd played
by an Edison Phonographsyou ' - the orig*
n you
:k.: Eter a for the
•aura they sieve
h will cm
w1 1 do
t a
inal just as it was sung or played.
do this with any other instrument?
Rdiann Phonographs can bathed from *16.n0 to lit
Edison Standard Records • 40
Amon Mnbeml mune !play twin u long) .63
,.wn
There are Edison dealer everywhere. Cm to thenMestan,t'
kilothe edam v hefts 14440,1114440,11end
e stadar4 a \
Amtwrnl Recons and 5.1, nmplrt e catah,.;a from your der1K
or from us.
NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY
100 Lakoeids Ave.. Oran ., N. J., U.S.A.
AVE CABBY A 11t11PI,ETi'; .seleaIk u1
EDISOA, PHONOGRAPHS
AND RECORDS
JAMES F. THOMSON,
.VEST S1DE,t41t'AItE, (401)ISR}CH,
CALL AND SEE Uy: WitITE FOR CATALOGUE.
S*
i+.
sa