HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-09-21, Page 44
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1917
A Believer Ili Poultry Profits.
•
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1'IiIaYEPiTION BETTER
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THAN
,
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CUEk
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Worthtbo Money
Y1
HE PROFIT SHARING TOR
1L. 1 .i�J11FARM
(tool ioodi3
Produce Wanted -'
---IT•----
While v, wiling for a train at a little
ill Hastings Co., Ont., recent-
one a! the editors of Farm and
Dairy dropped into conversation with
A farmer of that county, 1VIr. W.
Rodgers, who was uniting On a load
of wire fencing,
i3
"Yes," said the farmer in reply
to a remark made by our editor, "this
is a fine dairy Country. I do not be -
have that there La a better dais see-
y
tion anywhere, but when it comes to
making motley there is nothing in it
kith poultry,
p Y, We have $p hens, and
last year sold 117 worth of eggs Bpd
y $ ei
$1G lvorth of poultry. 'Chace are.
eight in our family, and we all eat
eggs, In fact I can harelip get along
withqut a couple of eggs a day at
least myself. Had we kept track of
y P
the eggs consumed in the house I be-
Neve those bene would have been
worth between $2 and $3 each to us,
+'We feel to the poultry last year '75
bushels of barley, rats and peas.
They got just ordinary care, and in
summer
summer they pick up the most of their
food, Dairying is in my 1. of farm
in but I believe there is more money
g, r
in poultry."
. NE FALL GOODS
..„E
°.,;s station
�� ... ly,
�'L�. � b xnabam , bi 1Y.C.0
1�t�,
Theo, Ball - Proprietor,
,,�„ sas
Nice banes, Dara, frau trees, gar,
den and l of ata sora of laud, tin twat•
r i
W Near �1 7, �=•r
Justokirtof thepl tip Rfaxwill he Sold retlred farmer or
bnaineas matt.
Mrs. Herdsman's cottage On CA -
tie St. Irately renovated through-
out. Immediate possession. Good
value.
• _
Kerr 1E? 13110 d
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tI
Gleanllues klrst. Ala la Control Al
Insects and Meneeo.
$uBSORIPTroN PRIM -;1.0O per annum lu
- the
Cleanliness. In the vegetable garden Char
essential if the best returns aro to
be
be realized. The in se ar should be
actively engaged in sexing that all
noxious insect pests and diseases are
dealt with' In a thorough manner.
Prevention is better than
cure Strong, vigorously growing
planta are less liable to attack than
weak, spindling tines. Quick acting
fertilizers are therefore often valuable
in stimulatingplants, attacked by in-
sects or diseases, to ward aft or out-
grow the injury. Plants which are
grown in a hotbed or cold frame
should be induced to grow as stocky
as possibl`r$' sq that they wild receive
but little check on being transplanted
and thus be less liable to attack.
Rota'whe should be a practiced e-
lands where crops have igen lips-
viously infested. This is ono of the
most elective ways of controlling
pests. Care should bo taken to see
tat no infested organic matter be
g
placed on the sornpost pile, for in
many cases this may prove to be aRitchlel�j�!n
harbor for insects to . use in
hibernating.
Allinfested in the field should which
be burned
Old hedges and fence rows as well
as weeds and rubbish in general
should be destroyed and the packing
shed kept regularly cleaned,
a
Never before have we made such a display of
P d
beautiful Fall Goods. Every department is full of
the Newest x1141 most Up-to-date Goods that money
Cttin illy. ,loin the Tanks of the many highly
•
leased patrons of this estalalishment and Biers in
p p
the great values always to be had from us.
advance, $1,60 if not so paid+
ADVERTISING i1ATEs.--Legal and other cas•
ua1 advertisements 10o per nonpariol lino for
Drat insertion, So per line for each eu,baequont
insertion,
A.dvcrtisoinents in the local columns are
charged foo per line for drat insertion, and 60
per,iiue for gaoh subsequent insertion.
Adv Rent, and i Strayed, Farmer for Sale
weokslglgd 26nognt tori eah subsequenq in
sertiou.
CONTRAar RATES. -The following are our
specifiedrates the insertion of advertisements for
Steam 1 Yr. 6 Mo. 3 Mo. 1 bio.
One
- - - F -
•
•always
Western Properties
Word
$100,000,000 made during the past
year in the increase o! valves in the,
�, ,�.
west. Did you got any of it ?
We have the sale agency in this
dietriot Por a Dumber o! rapidly grow•
ing towns on the Glrand Trnnk PaoiBo,
ajar properties
p pp .riles in nearly all the older
The Wise
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NOrttliVa
1 Ladies' C
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Column $70.00 $10.00 $22,60 $8,o0
Half Column • 40.00 26.00 16,00• 0.00
Quarter Column20.00 12,60 762 9,00
Ono Inch - 6.00 3.00 2,00 1,25
Adv°rtisements without specific direotionn
will be inserted till forbid and °barged ao
coreiugly, Transient advertisements must bo
pard for in advance.
_ __,_ _
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""" " `' "
THE HYDRO ELECTRIC
western cities.
MBA fortunes will bo made in the
y
noxi few years in the Wonderful West.
Yon may bo one of the luoky ones i1
you invest now.
•
,
It S time to replace light summer sheets
with heavier ones, and this is the store at
..
Qkets,
�il<i I�VSGfS
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
which to get real value in Flannelette Blatt-
nicely finished, grey or white ones, with
' colored borders sizes—•Io-4s, 11.4s, 12.49, at
;
only $x,25, $ I.5O and $1,85 per pair,
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This line of Ladies' Garments
is acknowledged by the trade
to be the most perfect in work-
manshi style and texture on
p� y
the market.
On December 21 the button was
pressed at Hamilton which turned on
the Niagara power.
g Immedjatety the
pumps of the waterworks system be-
gan to work, the motor began to run,
and the lights began to burn. Mr.
g g
Beck, chairman of the Hydro -Electric
Power Commission of Ontario, which
was incorporated by the Legislature
l UXURIOUS NEW CARS COR C. P. R,
• MONTREAL. SERVICE.
��.
.—
Another triumph in car building
has been achieved by the O. P. R. and
it marks a further advance in rail-
reading.
The new compartment observation
cars which have just been sent out
from the Angus shops are intended
for the service between Toronto and
Montreal, and as evidence of the
growing popularity of pthe service
between the North Toronto station
and Montreal, they are attached to
the train leaving that station at 10.00
p.m, daily.
These new cars have seven compact-
'menta, a drawing' room, an observe-
t-
tion actor and an observation lar
P plat-
form, The entrance to the rooms is
form.
from slates running along the sides of
the cars, ensuring absolute privacy.
There are two berths, the lower being
made up from two double seats, and
there are all toilet requirements in
each compartment,
The cars are lighted with electricity,
and in the warm weather are kept
cool with electric fans.
These care are models of luxury and
in which the O,P,,R, standard
of equipment excels,
The
The Place Where Good
Clothes Come From
cooler weather necessitates warmer
' • ,{ +,
Gloves. We We've a beautiful range of Ka ser
y
Lined Gloves in grey, chamois, brown, black
HORSES' TEETH
A Useful Article on Your horses'
Molars.
The horse's teeth consist of the fol-$
lowing; Twelve incisgrs, or front
teeth, six in each jaw; four tusks, or
canine teeth, two in each jaw; twenty-
four molars, twelve in each jaw, six
on each side,
As a rule, at birth a foal has two
central incisors. If not, they will ap-
pear in a day or two. From fourteen
to twenty-one days the two middle
teeth, viz., the two next on each side
o1 the incisors develop, and in about
two months after appearance they be -
come level. The third teeth on out- be -
side of the incisors, or corner teeth,
are level with the others at about
eight months. Little change takes
place in the teeth for some months.
At one year the cups have left the
centre teeth.
These cups are the hollows to the
crowns of the teeth. The cups at
eighteen months leave the middle 3n-
doors, , and at two years the same
takes place on the outside incisors, so
that the crowns of the lower ineisora
are flat at that age. This maks it
possible to tell an early foal from a
late one at the foaling period by the
developing of the cups, n the
corner of the teeth. In developing the
colt teeth the upper and lower usual-
ly appear at the same time.first
The permanent teeth begin to dis-
n lace the colt's teeth soon after the
animal reaches two years. This dis-
placement is brought about by the
actual absorption of the fangs of the
permanentenreIncisors, whic. It hins with willshow the
slight contraction, discoloring and a
separation.
n
After the fangs have been :'bsorbed
the remains fall off and the perms-
Hent teeth appear. when this Is the
case the colt is rising three. At three
years the two permanent central teeth
are level with the two middle incisors.
When the same process has beg •r: in
two lower middle incisors the
colt is "three off” in horse parla^.ce.
When the two middle colt Teeth have
dropped he is "rising four." At four
the two permanent middle incisors
Bra Level with tke two permanent in-
cisors. The same process goes on'
with the outside incisors mint the
olt readies five, when the incisor
teeth are level, The permanent teeth
in the top jaw usually mature in ad-
vance and the lower jaw is therefore
the best safeguard.
j;• 1
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U.41)) THE SIT
Thisof themaking
lii't ., feature garment 1s
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in a Class l?y itself -nolle Others
are near it. Come and let us
rJx • Show you.
in 1905, stated that the Commission's
transmission line was 370 miles long,
with tributary lines of 100 miles,
it the longest transmission
line in the world.
Ontario's supply of "white cosi" con-
slats of a mulitude of large and email
water powers, aggregating 7,231,787
horse -power. The cash value, esti-
mated on the basis of three dollars a
ton for coal, would be $180,000,000.
LET US POST YOU
—at from 25to O centsper pair.
•
I! yon get your clothes from us,
you are sure to got
Clothes made to fit•„em
Clothes neatly made
Clothes well made
Clothes that look well
Clothes that wear well
4
Men's Silk Lined Cape Skin Gloves, very
select, beautifully finished, at $1.50 per pair.
Mens Perrin Lined - Kid Gloves ver neat
"Perrin” ' y '
one clasp,sizes 3 t0 = onlyt•,2 air.
7 ��' $ 5 p
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DUNNVILLE."
S?THOMAS
S?CATHARINE$.
CANADA.
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The total crop output of Ontario in
1908 was only $104,000,000. The sav-
ing affected by use pf the white coal
instead of the black works out at $20
a year for every horse -power, or an
aggregate Passible annual saving of
$60,000,000. At present even Ontario
receives 514 000 horse -power in eleetri-
. P
cit and so is saved from importing
7,250,000 tons of coal. The making
and branching of the line is thus
decribed :-
Tho line has required about 500 tons
q
of aluminum cables,and about 7500
tone of steel have been used in some
3200 towers. It starts from the trans-
formingstation at Niagara Falls,
g
where the voltage is increased from
12,000 volts to 110,000 volts. The
initial installation was for 30,000 kilo-
watts. From Niagara Falls the line
extends iib a ,northwesterly direction
about fifty miles to Dundee, at which
point it divides. One line about forty
miles long extends in an easterly
direction to Toronto, while two others
westerlyto London ; the northern
of the latter two branches covers
about 120 miles, and the southern
about seventy -flue miles. From Lon-
don the line proceeds westerlyto St,the
p
Thomas, about fourteen miles. An
additional extension to Windsor,
about 100 miles, has been subsequent-
Clothes that last well
OLothes in latest style
Clothes that please
Clothes that satisfy •
, ,
MENS CAPS.— We've just received a
shipment of the finest Fall and Winter Caps
We understand our business
We have the. goods
We know the styles
Our charges are right
ever shown ; some neat blue blacks at so
and 75 cents. A wet weather Cap, thorough -
• ly waterproof, in black only,at 75 cts.
•
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*Flews Items
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The Nifty>�an s Tailor
R. llfaxweil s old stand
Five Dozen light brown well
made FactoryCaps to the
P
FREE! five dozen men who
come after them All you have to do is to step
-Over 1,000,000 bushels of grain are
stored at the elevator in Qoderich at
p resent.
--Dir. Carnegie has notified the
Mayor that he has $10,000 laid aside
for a Walkerton library and asks the
town to submit plana of the proposed
building and come forward and get
the money.
y
-At a meeting held in the town-
ship hall at Holyrood on Tuesday last,
a local option cam ai n was launched
P P , g
in the township of Kinloss. Only one
hotel will be affected. if the measure
carries, that at BIack Horse.
-John Moore, a prosperous farmer,
lividg near Langton, was gored to
death by a vicious bull on Wednesday.
He left his home to milk the cows
and not returningwhen ex eeted b
his family he was found lying dead in
a, pool of blood in a field.
P
"John Pascoe, of the Firs Farm
near Woodstock, is receiving the con-
gratulationa of his many friends on
what is believed to be one of the bestA
wheat fields in that section of the
province. He got 700 bushels from 12
acres after threshing, an average of 55
bushels an acre+
-The Hensen Observer reports that
on Saturday night or very early Sun-
day morning someone entered Dr.
Aikenhead's stable and hitched up bis
horse and drove away. On discover-
Ing his loss the doctor notified Chief
Cameron and ae the tracks were fresh,
chase was given and the rig followed
nearly to London. Here other tracks
them off the trail.
-A special meeting d Listowel
council was held and an agree-
merit signed between the town and
three capitalists by which, in the
event of the town loaning $2o,000 at
%will erect a large brick or
they g
°'Our
cement factory and agree to employ
less than 50 mem °.Che will
y
manufacture telephones and electrical
a liances and their all-
appliances factory
equipment is to have a value of not
less than $40,000. In the event of the
by-law carrying work will be OM-
,
menced at once, and factory, t js ex-
petted wilt be running by the spring
of 1912.
in and state your size. They are absolutely FREE
•1,�,,, •
���G�ZC�UU fee,
' '
A�L
C.
Y. M. C. A. BLDG..
LONDON, ONT.
BUSINESS and SHORTHAND SUBJECTS.
•Registered last season upwards of 340
p
students and placed every graduate. Seven
specially qualified regular teachers. One
hundred and fifty London firms employ
our trained help. College in session from•
Sept. S to June 30. Enter any time.:
Catalogue Free.
p { %�11} Business
Forest City and College
rthand
J. W. WESTERVELT, JRS• hOJ. W. WESTERVELT,
Chartered Accountant, Prindpat
Vic.Prindpal Is
.. -
;
Early'Fall ShowingOf
<
The most complete stock of Ladies', Gents' and ' .
Children's Knitted Coats ,$e• fiver shown ill Win g
ham, .and at prices to suit everybody. SPECIAL--
Two dozen Ladies' Knitted Coats, in three-quarter
length, Greywith assorted trimmings • regular 3.Op
g g
• _ —for 81.69. Come Early.
ly made. The poles are galvanized
'steel angle towers, spaced at a dis-
tante of 550 feet, and on curves of 100
feet. The towers are fixed in the
ground bp, means of framed steel an-
aborad cis feet below the surface,
The height of the towers is sixty -Sue
feet except over the Welland Canal,
where 150 feet clearance was allowed
for the passage of vessels,
GOODS
DREss
^^^-�• ^��^^
MAKE YOUR DECISION
BETWEEN SUCCESS AND FAILURE.
COURSE IN THE POPULAR
FEEDING GEESE FOR STOCK
ELLIOTT
/ //
TORONTO, oNr•
`Pili prepare yon for an excellent post -
tion in the Business world. The flat
atop is itnporGtint—YOUR CHOICP OF
A sCHOOG. Our catalog explains why
this collage ranks among the beat on this
continent, write for ono today.
•W. J. ELLIOTT. PRINCIPAL.
$ Car. Yonl;e and .Alexander Sts,
We have now in stock all the ,
leading Shades and Weaves in
Dress Goods including •Berges,
. i
Diagonal Weaves, Etc.
, ,
By Watching Carefully the Peed 11111
Will
Geese Pay.
rbefore
SIRMAINISMOMMENIIIMOMIIIIIIIISII
GENERAL MERCHANDISE. — New Dress Goods, Trim-
minge, Underwear, Hosiery, Ready-to-wear Clothing,
Staples, Yarns, Fars, &c., &c. All right new and
SECOND '10 NO ONE.
As yet, however, the work of
electrifying Ontario is but beginning
Wherever twenty farmers went to a
y
county council and requested the
erection °of a distribution line, the
Commission would erect the low-
tension lines, tapping the main trans-
Geese being exceedingly Iarge and
voracious eaters it is very necessary
to keep a watchful eye upon the feed-
Ing biIt, since otherwise it is not long
they consume all the profit
Way are likely to make. Geese are
exceedingly fond of grass, and upon
it they thrive well, so that whenever
' there is a meadow available they
should be gtven access thereto. Upon
good grass land they can pretty well
support themselves. During the next
few weeks, however, there is practi-
few no growth v or .at any rate, no
cally
visible growth - in the Boll, and it
is thus necessary to supply the stock
birds with two meals n day. Ii they
are neglected they quickly get into
poor condition, which retards the date
of laying very considwrrbly. A good
mixture is the following:Our
Three'
parts of .cooked potatoes, two of mid-
dlings, one of bran and one ofpea or
+
bean meal. In the afternoon amix-
tore oY barley meal and middlings in
proportions answers well. Grain
soaked In water for twehty-four
hours terms a capital change in the
diet, acid for this purpose, wheat;
Data, and a little maize are the best~
The maize must only be used In small
quantities, as it is a food that has the
tendency of forming fat; and frit geese
do not lay es many eggs as those in
good working condition. Duringare
cold weather, however, a little may be
fed with advantage. Potatoes are a
valuable addition to the food o1 stock
geese, being cheap and palatable.
They should be cooked, mashed up,
midddnies oft with barley meal or
g
p
All Kends Produce Wafted. Eg,gS 2LC�
•residences
Eggs
,
mission high-voltage lines, and con-
struct the low-tension feeders to the
of the farmers,
.f
KING BROS•threw
{
Average Production Of Spies.
$town
...,,.,.........
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STRATFORD. ONT.
registration greatly exceeds that
of provioua y°Bra, why Our school
to tho btst of iia kind in the carat:
Beat in courses given, asst in teachers
employed and beat in assisting grade-
aomandPOBusinessOmen retatetthat they
are the best. In the la=?I for he s
we had cloven applications for help
which we could not supply. We have
three departmentQ-Commjrcileo short.
hand and Telegraphy. suet our frm -
Com-
catalogue for roll particulars. Com-
mence your course at once.
D. A. 1is cLACHLA1 - Principal
9
,
SILKS
shipment of Silks direct from England •
has just arrived, and are of the very
best quality. We are showing all the
+
leading shades of Pailette Silks for eve-
b
ning wear, also the staple lines of Black,
Brown and Blue, also Minerva and
we
A Huron County apple•grower
question in Farm
.
Prices Right
I We Want Your Trade
asks the following
�—
and Dairy4j
''Under ordinary conditions in Hur-
imsessmissishagenot
on county, at what do Northern
Says, or other winter apples, start to
bear? Canyou give meaguess as to
gequal
-
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E
the quantity they would bear for the
first few ears after starting
Y g
bewring?"
To this, Prof, J. W. Crow, of the
s
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1 Bargains i(�i]'j'Under
andBoysBout
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Ontario A ricultural Celle e, re lied
g g p
as follows ; -= •
'
ordinary conditions, Nortll•a
ern Spys in the Huron district begin
to bear at from 12 to 14 years. Bald-
y
wins and Kings will begin bearingist
two or three gears sooner than this,
.Phare• are so many conditions which
influence the size of the crop after
influence
trees begin to hear that I Hardly
British Silks. Mall and see what
shoPVing in these lines before buying
e,
Laura,your
• tea iWays
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"�j�j��"'• iiLUSTXtATED'
.Lr r3C>Y.iGS CA7'AiAG11$
OLLEGE 1'11E2oft
ltlttfiST
St. Thomas Q.nt:
elsewhere. •
,
Ladies' and Children's Sweater Coats in a
number of styles to select from.
r SO good
and mine
does vary so.
What kind
„
do you use
a V h y, Red
1 yi
Rose +
"Well, I must •
order some
on illy' Way
a f
home ! s
The (heels Cabbage Worm
Give children a few cents to make
nets of mosquito blit and cafth the
white butterflies flitting over your
cabbage and cauliflower fields, since
the female moths deposit the eggs
from which the Babbage -worm comes.
Children might trel1 be paid, also,
for picking ve the green worms bow
fele they have done much lnjurys
W . +.� , _,,
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Men's Fine II1gh-grade American Boots, in up -to-
date styles for wear, also Patent Leather Ox
fords in newest styles ; all Goodyear welted
Sizes 6 to 11. Regularprices are i
r g at
$4.QO to $5.00 ---for.. • . , 6 16 6 6 11 6 ....
e
Men's Fine Oxfords, regularly $8.00—for, ... $1.95
Boys' and Youths' Boots and. Oxfords, BOX Kip
Boots with dull matt, heavy soles i
.�a4u
sizes 11, 12, 13, 4, 5 Special Price..
-g
;
l
feel safe its Whittling the probable
quantity borne during the first few
years. I might, of course give you
figures coverin longer eriods of limo
g P
based off averse results. I Should
say that Northern Spys beginning to
bear at, say 13 years should bear an
average of two barrels of No,1. apples
pP
a tree per year until they are 30
years old. Prom 30 to 40 years they
should bear three baccata per Tree,
After 50' years they would probably
begin to decline, but would still bear
profitable trope, if well cared for,
longer than this period. Daldwiti
trees would begin bearing a little ear-
•
DRS, KENNEDY & CALDER
Osarcas»-Corner Patrick and Centro streets
psoitEs -
Residence,
Residence, Dr. Kennedy 143
It+ iaenoe, Dr. Calder 161
Dr. /lam s, apaelalisea in Surgery.
De• Calder1 ,lee, E special attention t.
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, None and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
Produce of all funds wanted.
•
PHONE + 9
Lamentable Accident.
A terrible accident happened to
Alex. McGee, a farmer of Eeneton
Tp„ on Sept• l ttr, when he had bothg$tj
arms s'o bndll' m:wngled in bt cutting
box that amputation was tleaaiear(tr�*.
it appeals that McGee had glattea On
slid one hand 'became caught Tirol the
mechlner and he endeavored to cit•
trisect* it with his other hand, both
members
With tingr sbdragged into the
sited.
mins
1..BC�.1�11
GEON
DENTAL Goltltltl,b1V7
Reset Graduate termite deaternite, Depert-
want. of D tiatry Graduate Royal Goa
lege of Denial Surgeons of Ontario.
1 wraxeG n T Way Iilternoon end
a u laidta- v oe irriaay arandfoe•trw
i•c oaieta
a a
S CCCS50r td
u
WiNG'""
1 lyeILLStier
AM
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1,-•"-�+"
��a
�`
TEA 0 ° '
S. ROBINS t�.t�►RCI!All�i
TORE '
.•.. _.... _ .
atnd, tin a rule, bear lmore liearrilq
than Northern Spys. numb figures
rearorchGentrds, average o fe well cared for
P g lieee, not tob
high to be used as x basis in colon-
per t1g coat of production and ireturrtb
4 i P.-
p tie ra►V ell rw