HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-01-15, Page 7„
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LES
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LESSON NO, 111.
the isit lel ill es wee at miX-
ture et ease, The two
esthete hed ao deal 1th teeth ethas.
' Irma eosepessioneeThe stehategetent :elate
ehowed Itte eompeesione St Went to hiee
-Inetead of eltanning bim, as ,the pelt*
anti the Levite hail donee Oil and wine
--Tliefie were recognized then ila deans -
Mg and healing agents, An ime--A lodg-
ing piece for people and beaets. 35. On
january 18, 1914e -The Good Samarie the morrow -Jae Semariten bad tekeu
ore of the wounded man over night, but
tan ---Luke 10:: 25-27. he felt libt duty irate not yet done, He les earo 20e4 e ttle 1h® hoes
CoMMENTAR d'es -I. How ta Obtain Must hel? hon through his trent*, Two eheep and if6ies 'La be 'eaggeg ''' '
timelier of the Alorale law, A lawyer est the wages of a lebering man fer two ,
The thud set ieholee 1,uttiogsl 1:14Ttledetree.eer ht.41850 to eS ell
la the New l'estament souse .was nearly days. I will repay thee -
the mune tis a eeribe. Both perfermei that showed that the. Samariten had and butchere' sneerer .. .. a 00 to e 21.
the 5•ame (aces, yet, in strietneee, the compassion upon the victim 0 the Nes te'oe4litim beetchers• were ,. 7 25 tc) 7 ./47
smile gave sietial ateeettion to nrakiog bore. 30. Which ..,...,. wee neighbor caerteutiggre fell'eek.8' " I ler4. LI li ;
eopiee of the law, end the emcees -Jesus had minutely and elearly set Cemmon butchere• heifers., 7 00. ta 7 '4
0114 duty stets _to. Interpret it. Stood ferth the charecter anti dispotaltioamtlayt , (c1:19111:70:-: -:•
mei, and the lawyer could reae Caooe coa-e . „ ... ... .0 Go to 7 ea
000 te 053
up -••Front this' We conclude the t Jektus
wad at tee time aaaressin.g. ea aseene. give but one <answer to Josue' Oheetileu. -FEEPthi'S -AN"b ...a.r.eu3selltst-L15t
inly. Tempted Iting-it rs quite evi- Wt. He that shoWea merey on lom--.The 121any on sale,
dent that the lawyees Attitude timard. . lawyer used this farm of expression to letligasigoefeig.. .., .. .. - $G50 to $700
at„mui was ..aut fogggly, agg owe ee , avoid. speeking the hated word "Smart- Stockers, 0001sto''806' nes... Ili e005 ro t N.
MILKERS ANS) . Szeitusso-ERS-lie-
wished, to alliW Lint IMO PA argument . ten!' He had eonderaned himself itt his
szts ligiltict Ikea prices firm at e5t to Ph
to enttap him. lle wished to test the enswer to ,jesue former euestion and be
teachinse of jeme to see how they c(ntdeme himself Win lu this cumver. CAL'Ase-sale la viii,g, $1,';lereeaeoll' I
would t gm, watt tea, eeeibeg wale:nee .GO, and do thou likewiee-Compare this and prices were very firm. u sit 8'
tn
'NJ notor-llabbi, or Wall the advice and command of Jesus Cholee Vows. et') to $1.1.50; common to
,iii7tistaiteerer.of ti\i\htltw•lion. 1 tio_erhougli gie.en es v.-28. The conditions upon go,40,We°19.4tIS eseeISS-IteceIRts were
whieli eternal life may be inherited were. moderate 003 and 'prtees very eli•m.
the lawyer propnees Ole question ia
clearly set ferth by. this convereation, aheep „. .„ .. ..... . $5 00 to e0 et
the firet peneen singular, lie meana it pans end rame g. ... „„ 3 73 to 4 75
rather fin a, theoretical, than a praetie and the tenet's spirituel condition wite Limes, choice Ewes end Wethers, $8.75
cal, questioo. De le no sonvicted sin- revetlle(l.
_ Questions. -In whet spirit did -the
. iimgeou'xilegt. aotnis940•;77-tr .1•0 li:, 3.13.o f extra
nor eskirg -the wav to eternal life.
Wheden, tc oilierit eternel life-Etere lawyer approach Jesus? What wits thh sti.0-ipaGsst-eandeye.eints moderate and prices
nal life can be obtained only from clod, office of a lawyer among the Jews: Selected, fed and watered, 'moo ana
aria that by inheritanee or gift end How evere the conditionie upoo ethicli es,e5 faele cars, and $0.25 weigheo oft
one might inherit eternal life set forth? cars.
not by purehase. To itaierit eternal
, FARMERS' MARKET.
life le to be eaved fieln ain, and its How IS ell the low summed up? By what
eigaer„i egasetieen,,„s. Tide gaeetten, queetion did the lawyer show a diembsi- Dressed. hogs, heavy
pelted in the right spirit, is full of tiros tion to cayil? Describe the aets and dis. Dee 11,44., . .... ' :: :921 01
positions of the three men Avhe sew Butter, Dairy, lig .,. .. .. 0 30
nage to the iimuirer. ?IL what is writ.
the woonded man. What is the teaching Ens, dozen „ „ _
Oaten:. ninet keep the eennuandmente
ten in the law -The Jetes hot declared
... lawyer condemn himself?
of the parable? In what waye did the Oniekene,. lb.. - - . 0 10
Fowls 44.. .,.. . , • • „ 0 ILI
.... 0 00
and the trailitione of the ehh•rs, in
PRACTIOA.L SURVEY. Ducks, lb- • . , . ..,. ... 0 10.
order te inherit etermo life. Jesue at
Topic. -Love's. demend. Turkeys, lb., . .... .„ . 0 22
onee referred the lawyer fie the law
I, Of devotion to God.
whielt he professed te hold in high ea- Tr g,
.Apples, Mel . - , . .... • . "' 00
Geese, 10., It I." voos, 0 10
teem. 1,,,,,e, reeeeet, thrn,...,..1 t was gee a J.• ,..7 l service to man,
I. Of devotion to God. The queetion Potatot bag - 1 00
enoustii to know what the law said, for
it was alio impertant thet its interpre- o*f. thielelawyer is lu elf ages the potion Beef, forequartere, ewt... 11 50
t human heart everywhere, The Do., hindquarters, cwt.. 14 50
teflon should be right. "Jesus refer- t
way of life ie. the highest question Of Do., choice sidee, owt.. 13 00
red him to tia• law as a stfe rule. mid
Do., medium, owt..,. ,,
asked hint what wits read there. ' The life and is satisfectorily answered ia 11 50
God'e word, The lawyer did hot lee' Do., common, ewt 9 50
lawyer was donbtlees endeavoring to
justly himself by obeying the Jew. ne as ha ought, the seriousuese of the goes- Mutton, light, cwt.. .. 10 00
_ 11 50
tion lie proposed or his own personal Veal, conunon, cwt. - •
trusted to his own works- To bring interest in it. He aeked it to teet , Do„ prime, cwt., 13 00
lain orf that ground, to make him feel
Jesus rather than to get understanding Iamb, cwt..., ' • • • • ls 09
that it was an unsafe foundn tion, jesue for himself, It wan an honest geeetion, '' " ' ' ')
&hewed him Meta the lam required, and
thus would have showed. him that he and yet in the very wording of it the
note of discord is heard. It was aeked
needed a better righteousness than ids
own. lids is the proper tee of the in the spirit of temptation, Jesue ans-
law. By coinparieg ourselves 'trawl
,,,, wered according to the wisdom and the
I hat, we see our defe,•ds. and •are thus goodnees of the question, though it was
prepared to weleeme a better rigieteous. asked from a wrong motive. The lawyer
nem than our own. that of the Lord came to catechize Christ, that he might
Jesus Christ. Thus the law becomes a know Him: but Cerise catechized him,
schoolnerster to lead us to Him (Gal. that he might. know 'Mole -elf. He bade
3;24)." --Barnes, him answer himself in order to turn
27. answering -The lawyer quoted his attention epon himself. By the (Ines -
from Dent. 6:5 and Lev, I.9:18. It ,e tion, "How readest thou?" the Savior
probable that Jewish teachere were very
'' ascrived to the law absolute authority
with this summary of the law, thou in the answer to the question proposed
shalt love the Lord -To lore God is by the lawyer. The equity. of the divine
the highest duty of which man is cap- rule made the lawyer the Judge of what
able. To love him is to acknowledee he ought to do in this ease. lt impoeed
fully and freely his authority, and to upon him no duty that he had net al -
obey him implicitly, with all thy heart- ready acknowledge forshimeelf. He inti -
The heart is the eentre of all spiritual meted that he had already fulfilled the
life, the fountain and seat of the pas- requirements ot the taw, unless it were
stens, desires, appetites, affections, pm- that Jesus might teach' some different
poses and endeavors. soul -Soul. Is the meaning from. that which he held. The
individual existence, the person himself, lawyer wee. first put to shame by the
the seat of the will, dispositions and fact that Jesus introdueed no new dw-
ell:trader. strength -The entire Wive is, trine, but held te that with which he
to be wholly employed in lovine God eves familiar, ancepting his own defini-
and exercised in harmony with that af. tion ef duty. Christ's words: "Thig do,"
made hiim aware that -.he had not yet
!calm mind -The intellectual powers
are brought into exercise in the act of done. w tat the law. required. He had yet
loving God. thy neighbor as theuelf- to embrace love melts two great as-
pects, upward toward God. 'and OutWard
This embodies man'si duty to man. It is toward man, before he eould lay any
the golden rule. in a different form, "He claim to eternal life. The lawyer'e con -
that loveth another hatb fulfilled the science beeame uneasy. His mere for-
lawe' (Rom. 13:8). 28. thou hest an- mai devotion could not even abide its
swered right -a -The lawyer had a good own test; As though he were edger to
theoretical knowledge of the way of sal- drop the 'first requirement of the law,
vatio.n, and gave the only answer that touching his relating to God, he was
an Internment Jew could give. Jesus ready th •seek refuge under another
commendea him for his correct reply. question. Jesus determined to sillow him
This do and thou shalt live -These that there Was no ineonsietency be -
words of Jesus contin more than a bare tween loving God and his neighbor.
approval of the lawyer's. It was at once 11. Of service to man. Pasenng feom
a reproof and a condemnation, for Jesus reve's first great demand, Reim sought
knew how greatly his questioner had to show the lawyer that He ,did not
.failed, and the lawyer himself must have have the love he said was rightly dee'
felt his own shortcomings. The condi- mended by the law. Ire sot before him
ttions of inheriting eternal life, as here the nature of genuine and practical love
set forth, involved faith in God. for the in the incident of the Samaritan in con -
renewal of the heart. The way is open: thist v•ith a raerelY formal respect for
ed. to spiritual life and eternal life. the law as illostrated by the priest
I. Attempting to shun duty (v. 29.) end the Levite, ley this instructive
,
TO1401CTO illARKETO
tavz ISTOCE....
uNIQN STOOK YARDS.
rt t • •
008
Ovule Os. 23-28). 23. lawyer- .4 Peoee----A mut thirty .cente. It repreeente rif4E1M4lutilittrif Qat 41.WaetA?
$11 50
102 350i
,0 55
0 18
0 14
0 18
0 23
0 18
4 50
0 00
13 00
10 00
115:20242 00500000:
14 50
. TORONTO SUGAR MARKET.1.0 50
Sugars are quoteein Toronto, fit: bags,
per cwt., as follows:.
Extra, granulated, St. Lawrence -84 31
Redpatles,. . , • . . • . • . 4 31
Beaver granulated- 4 21
Nee 1 yellow .. . . .... 3 91
In barrels, 5e per cwt. more; ear lots,
5c less.
20. willing --Wishing, (leaking. justify exemple of true eherity Jesus brought
bimself-The lawyer realized that his lame the fret lito the lawyer's' comed-
own answer had condemned him, and once, so net tre could not ehake it off.
lie thought he must relieve himself of He gave him a graphic picture of hu -
the weight of his guilt before Jesuse. He man need and rediery, a. sad illustration
had told what one ought to do, but of man's indifference to his fellow men,
Jesus told hint to do ik for he had fail- =eking him feel that neither the claim
ed in the pest. who is my neighbor- of humanity nor of nationality nor of
The lawyer's attempt was evidently to religion moved hint so much aa of set,
hide behind a strained interpretation of fish desh•e for Ids Qom preservation. He
a word of the law. He resorted to ar- had yet to uuderetand that the law
gument, as has many,,a man since his aline high and demands the whole heart,
time under similar entumstanees. To end that it is notgge rntieli the thing
done as the spirit in which it is done,
him a neighbor .WM4 a Jew and no one glee's god regards. Jesus sent the
else, and he, without doubt, concluded
that, if his interpretation proved to be lawyer to echool to a Sainatitan to
learn his duty. The story answereth
correct, he yet had hope of eternal life; the question, The Snmeriten alone
for lie believed that he loved the mem- heel eeted according to the 'command -
has of his own race. Jesus opened to The lawyer was forced to Wee
him an interpretation of the scriptures. liliVe•eige the propriety ef Christ's in•
that wee far richer than the one he haa terference end advice. Ile learned 'that
yet admitted,
III DAY made clear (vs. 30-3'le.ad36,0i ltoevr.c; ictsf rttaf )ilieteoesssiate-yri rNiveiel ielhiP i tthset)clIces etxo
jeans answering-jesus had conuni ineet. lie learned that where loVe is
the lawyee as far as he could, 0114 now tliere le en observant eye, a sensitive
be proceeds to shoev him the flimeineee heart, abseme of •bigotry, ready
of the foandetion upon whielt ho staed handt eelf-forgetfulness, oelf-denial, a
The answer of JeiiMS Was not for ths° combination of wiedont and teederness,
lawyer alone, but all who after hinei endeovor to into est others eonibined
should cavil about aneWer with liberality and foresight. By vivid
illustrationie sew .that eold and for-
' mat eceiesiesticient dens not fulfil the
law of love to God and than. The lawser
learned Out it 15 love that-rnaltes man
eseighbor to man, and that love is the
fulfilling of the Jew, Until he emild
emulate the exempla elf the Samaritan
he could. mot boast himself of hnving
:conformed lo the great eonnimanneent
of loving Ids neighbor as; himeelf Or Of
mrosebing unto the experience Of loV•
mg God with his whole SW. What-
ever he sought in•his interview, he cer-
thinly found it impoegible thereafter to
plead ignoreinee concerning his duty.
T. R. A.
..evresteseoressincing and overwhelming. A
'"'" certain enan-tIndoubtedlv a Jew, al-
dose' though that is not speeffically stated,
eate but the entire setting of the parable
shows that he was a Jew. Went down
-Tile road from Jerusalem to Jericho,
ethout eighteen inhere was meetly down
graile, It lay for some dista.nee through
deep eavine, between rough and eaverit-
ous Mlle, where robbers abounded. The
oad through We wilderness was called
by Jerome "the bloody way." Thieves
--Robbers, those who would us6 violent°
to eeetire booty. Stripped hint --The rob.
berm took. from him all liis beloriginge.
Wounded him -They beat him so eevere
ly that lie wee neerly dead. They would
riot 'Imitate to conuelt murder if by
that crime their purpoec had been better
eerved. 31. By eliance-At the sante
time, This worst "chiatee" doee not pro.
perly express the idea. Priest -It is
--eeeseal that several thousend priests dwelt
at Jericho n,t that tline, and it wee a
conottori oeeurreriee for them to pass to
and from jeruselem, Passed bv on the
ether side -The priest negleeted hie plain
duty to the wounded man, bream it
would require time and labor, and queen.,
Ily lie might become Ceremonially defiled.
32. Levite- member of the -tribe
Levi. Levitee were employed stesut the
secular work of the temple, and were
euppose4I to be obelient to Vie Taw
Ptteeed by on the other sib -1101,11 the
seieet and the Levite fiteled to perform
their duty tOW.tril a lrealiiir MAP WIllOn
rt.fOgill7.0a as their neighbor. The
lawyer was convinced that what Jesus
NVIIS saving ileerrilied either an actual or
s eseveible re•eurrenee.
33. Semigratin --An inhabitant RIAU
rho The Satmaritane were probably in
so way related ha rare tri the Pave After
• A
OCEAN GARD SHARPS BEATEN.
Plymouth, Jan. 11.e -Two men ao
tused of eard-sharping were roughly
handled by passengers aboard the
North °Ottani LlOyd liner tleorge
Washirigten, Whieh attived here this
morning front New York.
Ass the ship was drateing near the
English coast Otte ef the victima of
the inert realized that he had been
swindled, and pummeled the ganibler
to whom lie had given his cheque for
$500 until the Card sharp returned
the cheque. The gamblers are said to
bei neither Anteritans hor British,
Their names are not known here. •
INDIAN COMMISSIONER ILL.
Ottawa, Zan. 11. --Hon. David Laird,
Indian Corronissioner, is seriously ill
at his home here. Mr. Laird Was at
hie office on Tuesday morning, and
during the afternooti wee teelzed With ter, dairy 26e, eretunery 30e. Chiekene
ehill. He has since been confined 12e per pound. Cleene 13e per pound.]
to hIS bed with a serious attack Of Ihreks steree, No turkeys. Hese
bronchitis, VA per ton. fitraew, ;"fl per ton. Hogs,
OTHER MARKETS.
WIN'IsilPECr GRAIN' OPTIONS.
Open. High. Low. Chose.
Wheat -
Jan .. ,..„ 847/8
May., 00. 90% 90 .90%
jel.(14 . , . . 91% 91% 91% 91%
Jen., .. • 32%
May .. 36% 36% 30% 30%
July.. .. 38 88% 38 38%
Flax., 1 35% 1 35• 4 1 3514 1 35%.
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.
Minneapolis.- Ologe: Wheat-- May,
87 1-2 to 87' 5-8e asked; duly; 89 1-8 to
89 1.4e asked; No. 1 bard,. 89 1-2e; No.
1 northern, 8g fo 88 1-2e; No. 2 north-
ern, 83 1-2 to 85 1-20; No. 3 wheat,
81 1-2 to 83 1-2e, Corn -No. 3 yellow,
58'3-4 to 59e. Oats -No. 3 white, 35 1-2
to 30e. Flour and bran, unchanged.
• DULTH GRAIN MARKET,
Dulittle-'Wheat-eNo. 1 hard, 87e; No.
1 northern Ne; No. 2 do., 84e; NO. 2
hard Moneana, 84 to 84 1-20; May, 88
to 98 1-4c; july, 80 7.8e. •
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
Wheat, spot, firm, No. 2 red westera
winter 7s 4%d:
No. '1 lefanitoba-7s ld. •
No.,.2 Manitoba -7s,
NO. 3 Manitoba -6s 11(1.
Futures -Dull -March, 78 1i/ed. May,
7s 3.46..Juliy, 78 7-86.
American mixed -tis 8d.
Futures-Laplata, firm, Jan., 4s 7 7-8d.
Feb, 4s 8 7-8d.
Moore winter pa,tents-28a
Hops in London (Paeific Coast) £5,
Es to £0 15s. •
Beef, extra India mess -122s 0d.
Pork, prime mess, western -110e.
Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 the..686 dd.
Bacon, Cumberland eut, 26' to 30 -The.,
04s.
Short ribs, 16 te 24 lbs, 67s.
Clear tellies, 14 to 16 lbs -1398 66.
Long. elear middlee, light, 28 to 34
lbs., 07s W.
Long clear middles, light, 28 to 34
lbs., 87s 6d.
lbsL„onogasel6eaa.r middles, heavy, 35 to 40
Short clear backs, 10 to 20 lbs. -65s
6d.
Shouldene, settler°, 11 to 13 lbs.-
Lardeprime western, in tierces -56e
Amencan, refined-5ft del.
Cheese, Canadian, fittest white -07s Gia
Colored -Oft 0d.
Tallow, ptirne eity-338
Australlati London -34e 06,
Turpentine, spirits -33s 6d.
Resin, rommon-Os 6d,
Petroleum. refined -9 3-86.
Linseed 0i1-275 Od.
Cotton 'Seed Oil, hull refined, spot -
30e Od.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.,
"Guelph.-rresh eggs could be bought
to -day as low as 35 cents a citizen, al-
thoUgh.the predominating price Waa 38e
to 40c. Butter Was plentiful at 28e to
32e. There was a good supply of pout-,
try offered, iticluding some of the finest
chickens ever seen on the Guelph mar-
ket, They ranged in priee front Ine to
18e a pound. Ducks were 60e to 00c
'each. Geese were seethe at $1.50 to
$1.73 each. There were no turkeys of-
fered, Vegetablee are beginning to get
scarce, but there were lots of potatoes
and apples. The former sold at 81 to
81,10 a bag, and the latter front 25e
basket to $3 ti barrel.
St. Thomas. -Eggs were easier on the
loud market to -day, selling at 38e, its
ttealuet 40c a week ago, Butter remains
steady at 28e to 30e; turkeys are geared
at 20e to 23e; geese arid ducks et 17e;
ebiekees plentiful at 100. potatoes
bring 00e bushel; wheat, '85e; oats,
, 32e; hay, *1'2 to $15; baled hay, $10;
hides, 91/4 to 11%e, and live hogs, $8.10.
Brantford. -Butter at See, eggs 40e
to 45e, ehlekens at $1,20 to 81.40 per
pair, atil duelee at $1 each. Potatoes
Weld at $1.10 per bag. The price of
vegetables were unchatiged.
Streetforti.--To-day's pricee te•Cre:
Eggs, 40e per dozen; butter, 28e to 30e
per pound; chickens, 50e to 70e eteli;
dude, 50e to 75e Melt; pottitom, $1.25
per bag; wheat, 85e per buithel; oats,
32e per hothelt hay, loose, $15 per tont
hoes, live, $8.50 to 08.05 per cwt.; wool,
weshed, 22e tier pound; hides, Ile Per I
pound; ettlfskins, 13e to 14e per mini.
Harrieton.- -Eggs, new -laid, 30e. But -
'
BABY PERED-
WITH ECZEMA
Could Not Sleep Day or Night,
Itched and Burned Terribly, Ca-
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured
in Month, Also Cured Mother
of Salt Rheum,
Quarryville, N. V.-"Vorn, month e,fter
my baby was born he could not elect) day
or night 'with eczema, Ile was all covered
with small watery
pimples; whiele would
breale in a day or two
and leave hummer
scab and would Itch
andburaterriing.110
scratched tio much
that ho made sores.
ehs. skin burned 311
the time and when
the scab canto off it left little marks like
°Melton -pox. At lase I saw Outicura, Soap
and. Ointment advertised. After the first ap-
Idleatioa be rested easier. I applied the
Outicura, Ointment ligittly and after an
hour X would wash, him with oedema Soap.
After a menties treatment he was cured.
"1 was greatly troubied with salt rheum
on my hands. They broke out in lime
watery ,piniptes and would. be so itelty a
could tear them to pieces. Then they would
dry up and crack and bleed and when I put
them In water the disease would. eat in to tee
bones, They were so painful had to IsceP
them tied up virith cotton rags. could not.
aey work. One box of Outicura Oint-
ment with the Onticura. Soap cured then2.1
(Signed) Mrs. Grattan, July 31, 1013.
Cuticttra Soap and Cuticura Ointment aro
sold by druggists and dealers' everywhere.
Per a liberal free sample of each, with 32-p.
hook, send pest -card to Potter Drug& Chem,
Oerp., Dept. D, Boston, xr,gs. A,
4.1.4114.,
$8,00. Botcher cattle, $0.50 to $7. Mr.
Wm. Dunnage, a local buyer, 'secured a
splendid carlOad of export cattle at $8
Potetoes, $1 per bag,
Peterboro.-'1'he priee of 'ire hogs
has adeaneed to $8.75, baled hay $16 to
818, looie hay 818 0119, wheat 80e. to
87c, bittchere' hides lle, potatoes rather
scarce, 81.15 bag; Northern Spies $2
per bag; Tallmans, $1.50 bag; 'beef
quarters, 12e to 136 lb.; pork 13c to
14e lb.; lamb, 15e to 17e lb.• 'turkeys,
18e to 20e lb.; geese, $1.0d to $1,00
each; ducks, 60e each; chickeae, 81.10
to 81.25 pair; butter, 30c; eggs, 45e.
Belleville.-Quotationse Hogs, dress.
ed, $12.50; hogs, live, 89; wheat, 99e
to $1 bushel; oats, 40e to '42e bash) ;
buckwheat, 80e bueliel; chid:one, pair.
75e to $1; fowl, $1 to 81.50 oeir; but-
ter, 320 lb.; egge, 40e to 42e dome;
loose, $15 ton; potatoes, $1.21 bag;
butchers' hides, 11%c; farmers' hilcs,
101/20; deakins, 75e; butchers' wool
pelts, 00e,
STOCK.
Cat tleC, EnreeCeAlpats°-21.43,1001707
Market weak.
Beeves „. .. . .. 6 65 to 0 30
Texas . steers... .,. 6 85 to 8 DO
Steekers and feeders .. 5 00 to T 40
Cceovilv•seeaT.1. 3 40 to s 30
Hogs receipts 418,00(150 to 111 0°
Market dull.
Light . ... 8 05 to 8 ;to
11,1leed 10 to 8 40
Heavy . 10 to 8 40
Reugh 8 10 to 8 le
Plgs .,. 6 75 to 8 LIO
131sIlilireeorf, sraelce4ie.. 4:3:000. .. 8 20 to 8 35
Market slow.
Lamb, native... ... 6 70 to 8
46 8500 ttoe 7
Yearlings
6 05
BieFFAL0 LIVE STOCK,
East Buffalo- despatch: Cattle -Receipts
4,000 head; fairly active; good to choice
common 30 to 15o lower; prime steers
18.75 to 89.00;! shipping 88.00 to 0.0);
butehers', $7.00 to 18.40; hettere 86.00 to
88.03; cows, $3.60 to $7.25; bulls, $5.00 to
$7.30; stockers, and feeders, 0.60 to 8/.00;
stuck heifers, $5.25 to 0.75; fresh cows
and springers, 835.00 to 00.00.
Veels-Recelpts 800 slow and 250 lower
• 1, . A
0.00 to $12.00.
Hogs, receipts 24,000; active and 100
lower; heavy, 'mixed and yorkers, 88.45 to
18.00; pigs $8.25 to $8.40; roughs, 87.50 to
87.65; stags, 0.00 to 36.75; datrieg, 88.3a
to 050.
Sheep and lamb, receipts 18,000; active;
mixed, sheep, 150 higher; others steadY;
lambs, 85.50 to $8.40; yearlings, 0.00 to
$7.25; wethers, 85.50 to 025.
THE HALF -SPEED
MAN AND WOMAN
What It Means When You Feel "All
Out of Soft"
Yon know what it means to feel "all
out of sorte." Most peOple have felt
this way at some thne, Nerves out of
order, irritable, languid, depressed. An
aching head, a fagged brain, appetite
bad and digestion weak. With settle
people this condition comes and goes;
with others it is chronic; they catet
shake it off; It interferes with busi
ness, spoils recreation and. robs life of
all its joys. These men and womert are
only able to Jive and work at "half
speed."
Half speed people have lest that
abonditut natural vitality which go -
aides others to go "full -speed -ahead"
through life, Their energy and terve
power have evapgrated-they cannot
work long without breaking down. The
trouble ts nerve weakness find is caused
by poor. watery Mood: You cen begin
to improve your condition to•day lay
taking Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills. They
make rich, red blood once more pulsate
through your veins, „fold your nervee
thrill with fresh mpg. Here is corn
vincieg evidenee that now strength and
full health can he had through the UM
of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. Mr. New-
ton hlayhow, North Tryon, P.E 'S., says:
"I am a fernier and neturally have to
'work very hard. The reStlit waa that
I found myself very much tun down, My
blood beceme thin and watery, aed my
muaeles flabby. I tool. doctors' treat-
ment but it did tot help me and I grew
so weak that could scarcely work at
all. As 1 found the medical treatineut
was not helping the I 'decided to try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and in theee
1 found the medicine needed, as le A
'short time 1 was eestored to my old
health and vigor. Isbell always teem -
mend these pills to sufferers."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
ell medicine dealers, or will be mailed,
post paid, at .60 cents ft box or six boxes
for $2.50 by The //r. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville. Ont. -
LOST LEG AT KNEE.
Guelph, Jan. 11.-A very serious atc-
Went befell Mr. Robert Short, of Pli-
kington Township, Saturday after-
noon. He was driving the horses on
one of the old-fashioned power ma-
chines. when his foot slipped, his heel
being practically torn off and hie leg
so badly fractured that the surgeons
found it rieeeseary to amPUtatie It be.
low the knee. The unfortunate man
is very swede front eheek and ibex of
blood, but the doetors have hopet
thet he 'wilt pal! thr011gb.
NEWS Of THE
DAY IN BRIEF
Mme. Lilian Nordica Is
Seriously
SIR ROHM. BOND OUT
Twelve Killed in Alabama
Mine Explosion.
Sir Rob t Bo 1 his retire -
Swift Curre hoe been incor-
porated c
Charles. Clime nancial worries
led, to his s o
anent from Newfoundland politics.
The Cunard Liner Alunia, arrived at
• Halifax on her maiden voyege,
Mr. W. P. Gundy was elected Kest.
dent of the Toronto Board of Trade.
JereMiah Hallett, collector of cus-
toms at Guelph, died at the age of 71.
Manufacturers speak hopefully of to-
r:1111731,1%1cl conditions in the immediate
Nine horsee were cremated ha a
stable near the Montreal Stock Yards;
loss, S20,000.
Rev. D, D. Rolston, of Walkerton,
died, after ao illnese of two months, In
Ids 05th year.
Mr, Emerson Coatsworth, ma,y
succeed Judge Morgan on the Teri:
County Bench.
The ;mine tragedies of 1913 were
unusually heavy, the monetary loss to-
talling $35,000,000.
Mine. Lilian Neediest is critically ill
as a result of exposure in' re-seeeent
shipwreck in the, Antipodes. ,
Mrs. Adeline Proctor, a former Wind-
sor resident, ,s under arrest at Winni-
peg on a charge of bigamy.
West Lambton Liberals' annual meet-
ing was addressed by Hon." George P.
Graham and Mr. Fred F. Pardee.
The. Archbishop of Paris has con-
demned "the tango" as an immoral
dance.
Patrick Brennan, 'aged .36, out of
work, took his life with carbolic- acid
in Toronto.
George Bellinger, postmaster of
Wellesley for fifteen years, died sud-
denly at the age of 65,
There are fifteen thousand unem-
ployed men in Toronto, bnt no evi-
dence as yet of desititution.
The Provificial geologist confirms
the reports of rich gold finds in the
kirkland Lan distriet.
Employees in the Toronto City
Architect's Department made large
tncomes drawing plans "on the side."
The 'United States embargo on po-
tatoes has diverted the Maritime pro-
duct to Ontario and lowered the price.
Sergt, Thomas Hewitt, R.C.H.A.,
has been missing from Kingston for
ten days. His accounts are all right,
Andrew Hulbert, of Guelph, was
thrown off the seat of his cab while
turning a corner and fatally injured. .
The election of A. Z. Trudel as mayor
of Cobalt is to be protested. There is
abairleoCtoartnt" of the Sudbury mayoralty
Charles -Kirk, a bachelor, who reeid-
ed near Codrington, Ont., was burned
to death in is fire that destroyed his
'dwelling.
Twelve men, five whites and seven
negroes, were killed in. an explosion in
the Rockeastle Mine, in Tuscaloosa
County,
Lieut. Mary, a military aviator, while
making a flight at'Sentiago, Chile, fell
from a height of 3,000 feet and was
dashed to pieces.
Aeeording to the Loodon, Eng., Jew-
ieh Chroniele, the number of Jews in
the world now exceeds 13,000,000; to
be exact, 13,052,840.
•
Mrs. Magy Gorman, Toronto, MIR SO
seriously burned while cooking on a
gas range at her home that she died OFF TO THE SOUTH
at the Uenerta Hospital,
Dellet, a barber, committed sub
side in the 'Whitehouse Hotel bar room,
Sudbury. He took carbolie acid, and
the bottle was found in his 'pocket.
Mary Hill, who. is described as a Ger-
man, climbed the Gramons Mountain,. in
the Alps, on New Year's Day, and. haa
not been heard from since. It is feared
she was killed. by an avalanche.
Welter If'. Hyluite, eott Of the at*
11, 1.1314a4 Led 'treater et tits .
C. S. Hymen, former Cauledlon
later of Public 'Works, died at St,
Joseph's IR:emits!, London, after an ill•
nese, of some months' diare.tIon.
Alex. 'Mine 14.0.R. yard conductor,
while mining abeaa of some curs in
the St. Thomas yard to make A cutting
off Rome rnoviug care, plipped and fell,
and was etrucic by the moving cars,
oustaining injuriefa to hie lege.
STORM IN EUROPIE
Great Devastation in the
Central Countries.
-seeees-
Paris, Jan. 12.--eCentral Europe is e.s.-
periencing the tweet severe winter in
generation, The blizzards of a fortitight
ago, efter, abating eomewlett, seem to
bieve returned. with renewed vigor. ..
eaStera Russia 150 defeats. from the
cele were 0013401y reported yesterderg
Jo Bavaria and Alsace-Lorraine heavy
anew etorme have blocked railroad traf-
fie aud wrecked wires.
In Switzerland snow has been failing
continuottedy einee Friday. Tee 'delver
aftsiestieraiovtakilanebes and floods is eegarded
In Belgium the floods are receding,
but the snowfall eontinues.
Xoesliu Germanyedan. 12. -The water
recedea ejlong the coisst of the Baltic
to -day and ended fox. the present the
Stengel, to, the villeges.
Venice Eitel Friedrieh, as viceroy of
Pomerania,' arrived at Koeslin to -day to
take personal ebarge of the relief of the
stricken fisherfolk.
;Nue; Germany, jan. 12.-A Ruesien
consisting of Seven pereons„ who,
had been emploYed in the vicinity of
this. town, were frozen to death in. a
blizzard to -day
A DARING BANDIT
Krafehenko Sends Winnipeg
Chief Present of Rabbit
To Prove Statement He
Had Made 13efore, *
Winuipeg, 'Mane Jan. 12. -john Kral-
chenko .is still at large. The eonsenstis
of police opinion is thee Krafehenko
has not been able. to get out of the
city, end secure with friends, who
fear to betray him. Early reports that
he fled in an eutomobile, that paased
the police station About the time he is
known to have down the rope, have
not been verified. In fact, one well-
defined rumor is that the ootlaw slept
onlv two blocks. from the station all
day Saturday and spent part of the
time since his escape in the old Thome-
tire, "Countess of Dufferin," which la
located in a little park opposite the 0.
P. R. station. .•
During his confinement. Krafchenko
openly boasted that he would be out
shooting rabbits in the spring. Yester-
day a rabbit was delivered to Chief of
Police • MacPherson,. with the eompli-
ments of John Krafehenko. Close
scrutiny of the hand.writing proved be-
yond (teat that it was that of the es-
caped murderer, it is said in pollee
.
Rewards now offered for inforination
leading to the arrest of the fugitive
now total six thoneande and the City
Council to -night evil' add another thou-
sand to this.
Percy Hegel, ,counsel for Krafehenko
and. last Man to see him before his'
escape with the exception of tile guards,
has issued a statement declaring his
opinion that the escape was the' result
of "an inside job." Hegel declared he
never took his client anything but a
package of cigarettes and phiees the
responsibility for the escape on the
•
The workmen of a Canadian construc-
tion .company at Lerida, in Catalonia,
Spain, spread a quantity of dynamite in
front of a fire to dry. The dynamite
exploded, four men being killed and six-
teen injured.
Albert Bailin, director-general of the
Hamburg -American Line, insists that
he will not attend the coining shipping
conference hi Paris unlegs the North
German Lloyd yields in the trans-Atlan-
tic rate war now in progress.
Skartsbeff, a popular Hubert, of
Lodza, Southern Russia a fanatical
mob on Saturday attaeked 'the jews and
pillaged their shops and houses. Six-
teen Jews and three Jewesses were sev-
erely injured. Troops who were sunt-
monea suppressed the disorders .
Mrs, Christina Easterman, living on
the Forks road, Wainfleet, died at the
age of one hundred years and nearly
nine months,
Premier Asquith denied in London
that his forthcoming visit to Prance
is political. He says he is merely p-
ing with Mrs. Asquith to the Riviera.
Fire destroyed the Napanete opera
house and badly damaged the Iliscoe
Hotel. The loss is estirnated $20,.
000. 13otit buildings aro owned by Mr.
Mack.
3. S. Deitch, of the Electrie Power
CoMpany, Trenton, a prominent resi-
dent of Trenton, died at noon. He
was at the office Attending to business
in the morning,
A teduction of practiAlly $200,000
in total net revenue ite the result of
the operations of the Timiskareing &
Northern. Ontario Ralloay for the fis-
cal year ended Oct, 31, 1913.
Wm Petereoti, a ruitaway boy from
Malone, N.Y., died in Cobourg Hos-
pital, while awaiting extradition, from
typhoid, pneumonia and meningitle,
brought oft by subsisting on frozen
applee, ete,
At the exhibition of the New York
Horticultural Assochttion now being
held In Rochester an exhibit of On-
tario ttpplee has been awarded the
Sweepstakee Prize in a eompetition
open to all the world.
The the geological and
the chemical laboratories of St. Paul's
Trainine School, Cheltenlutm, Eng.,
were destroyed by at fire which the
police believe was set by Suffragettes,
The loam is estimated at $30,000.
Villa Prepares to Strike A
Dictator Huerta.
presidia Texas, Jan. 12. -Believing
the retreat of the Federal ,army from
Ojinaga, Mexico, had completely crush-
ed the Huerta Government in the north
of 'Mexico, General Eraneieeo Villa to-
day said he would begin to -morrow to
move his army to Chihuahua, prepar-
atory to his campaign southward.
Sinee nearly *all the Federate who
were in Ojinaga have fled to the United
States, GeneritI Villa said he would
leave only a few soldiers on the border
near here. At Chihuahua he expecte to
have a Ora% of 10,000 from which -to
draw in attacks on Zacatecas, Aguascal-
ientes and Guadalajara,
"The defeat of the northern division
of the Federal army leaves us concerned
only with the south," said. General
Villa. "The few remaining redersal gar-
risons on the weet and east c0a6t6 will
he driven out by the rebel foreee now
eurrounding them. Maxie° City has al-
ways been my destination."
The little *village of Ojinagie is a wreck
from ite reeent bombardment, but Gen-
eva Villa, hae ordered it put in condi-
tion. According to General Ortega, no
military execntions have mama, Only
1,000 rehele oceupy the holism, Others
are scattered over the countty on forag-
ing expeditione, About 3,000 have al-
ready been sent toward Chihuahua.
Major McNamee, commanding. the Un-
ited Steam troops, having received or-
ders' from Brigadier -General 13lites at San
Antonio to remove to the nefteeet Tan -
road statiOn all the Federal soldiers and
civilians now being held in Presidio, the
etowd of more than 4,000 refugees awl
'soldiers will probably march 'mon for
Marfa, Texas, 67 miles, over et moun-
tain road. All the telitgees are to be
pitt to work preparing their own ftinps.
PINED $3 FOR KILLING.
Windeor, Jan. 11, ---In steaming sen-
tence yesterday upon Stanley Craig,
the fourteen -year-old colored boy who
by Wantonly diseharging .22-ealibre
rifle in an open field two week* ago
&aimed the death of George Flett,
agod nine, Police 1Vlagistrate Leggett
expressed his regret that he was not
able under the law to order Craig
whipped.
The coroneres jury having rendered
a vordiet of death by accidental shoot -
Ing, young Craig got off with a $3
fine and coatis. Ite will be obliged to
report to the probation °niter each
Week.
tlialAfeie A, • t u
in BASINS leOWSSS *SE
THAT ALL INEIREDUENTB
ARE PLAINLY PRINTED ON
THE LAMEL,ANDTHAT ALUM
OR SULPHATE 714 Al.UMINA
OR SODIC ALUMINIO Slito
PHATE 11$ NOT ONE OP
THEM. THE WORDS "NO
ALUM" WITHOUT THZ
GREDIENTS 10 NOT StIFFI.,
CtENT. MAGIC BARI NG
,POWDER 0081$ NO MORE
THAN THE ORDINARY
KINDS. FOR ECONOMY, BUY
THE ONg PoUND Tuve,
W•-GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED
WINNIPEG TORONTO* ONT. MONTREAL.
!mot iivitvelinionrcumicrosiomullivi
'TM?, TURNIP FOR CATTLE FEED,
. Tim then's), to do its best, Mud have
highly-enrictied, eiendee• graVelly nr
light loamy soil. From the last day of
July until Sept, 1 sowings may be made
or the fah and main crops. The seed
Is usually sown in drills a foot avert,
titlet8ithinteidie ortattw,carly to six or e'ght
The rutauaga euruip Is extbusively
grown for a farm erop, ae the roote are
close -grained, very hard and. will endure
considerable cold Witheut. injerY.
In order to get the la.nd. in a fine
tiltli it ie plowed level, end harrowed
crosswise and leugthevise. Shallow fur-
rows two and a• half feet apart exe then
plowed, and in theee furrowe inantire
or fertilizer is Spread, The seed drill
should be o adjnsted as not to sow
lase than three pounds of seed to the
aere, if in rowe mentioned above.
The deed should be mixed. with ashes.
Should rain come so as to moisten the
ground, and the young plants get a vig-
orous growth, they will be apt te escape
itslievericyvages of the fly. When the ground
poor plaster should be sewn on
it after the seed is harrowed in. Weed-
ing should begin in about two weeks
alter the plants come up, and thinning
sheuld at the same time be performed.
When fed on turnips cows give a
mtleh kilter quantity of milk than evnen
fed on They or corn, hut it is necessary
to give some bay, Cattle may be fed
during the winter end even fattened on
turnips, but when fed to cattle or cows
it is neceesary to eut them in 'elices
with a hatchet or. some other instru-
ment, ae inatancee are known pf cattle'
swallowing tuinips whole', and thefeby
getting choked. Turnips are also largely
used by poultrymen in feeding to the
towels. Turnips are halved and. the fowle
allowed to melt them to pieces. If at-
taeked by the fly sow dry ashes on
thou while the dew is on. Fresh slaked
rise pourrpsooseo, is also recommended for
One of the most important' esee.ntials
in growing a root crop of any kind lath
prepare a good seed. bed. The. lend
should be rich id potash and lime, veith
largo guentities of available nitrogen.
With the. exception of the suger beet,
this holds good. with all root crops, Cub
tivation should begin. with the plowing.
No furrow shouldbbe thrown . over flat,
Turnip seed should be sown before the
ground gets too dry.
Force the growth by cultivation tint
thereby avoid attacks of ,lice end. weedy
mots.
Land. that is set aside for the ieu•nip
field should. be cultivated frequently be-
fore planting; no as -to 00110i:ire. nidis
tura ancl give the seed quick • genuine, -
tion and the growing plant plenty of
moieture. For turnips for stock the fol.
lowirig plan is a good one: Sow the
seed- in drills thirty inches apart on
good, fertile soil, using two pounds of
seed per acre, covering to ea ,depth of
one inch. Where fertilizers are applied
they ahould be well worked into the
soil. (lover the seed with a epring-
teethed harrow turned wrong side up.
This will spread the seed in the row
and permit of thinning later. Harrow
a couple of times before the plants are
up, alwaye harrowiug in the direction
of the row and not across; then roll
hard. On bettyy land.„ rolling should. not
be done, Cultivate thoroughly to save
the moieture. When plants have the
third leaf they are ready to be thinned.
Do tide with a sharp hoe; avoid injor-
ing roots; this so that the plants Veil
he- fourteen incite...8 ..part.
PRESERVING SOIL FERTILITY.
It is claimed that a 50-bu'shel crop of
corn will remove front the soil 82
potnds of nitrogen, 31 pounds of pota.s-
slum. What does not draw so heavily
on the eon for the simple reasos that it
doee not yield large troPs nailer
ordinary circumstances as corn. A 25 -
bushel Crop of wheat wiikramove from the
soil 53 pounds of nitrogen, 15 pounds of
phosphorus and 23 pounds of potassium.
Two tons of clover removes 83 pounds of
nitrogen, 15 pounds of phosphorus and 23
Pinnies of potassium. Two tons of clover
removes S3 pounds of nitrogen, 10. pounds
PhoSphorus and 88 pounds of potash,
while a mixed eroe of clover and timo-
thy, amounting to 1 1-2 tons per acre, re-
Inove.s 50 pounds of nitrogen, 14 pounds of
phospliorusoofarpnoadtlat4:tipieosuendesro.vos1
one ton of thnothy removes 20 pounds of
nitrogen 10 1-2 pounds of phosphoras and
Itn8A070cuY30112;sce ounds of nitrogen, 86 pounds of
phosphorus and 242 pounds of potash.
These figures are given by Professor
Burkett, of the Itanso.s resperiment Sta.
tion He states that, according to this
rate of soil exhattstion, the hiaitraugcenticyoli
Mined in the surface foot of average corn,
wheat or cotton sons would be exhausted
1)11:erzulso sa unPtellY-
teh af to otth ew to) huol
Yinnealts11,51-eNNy•eshuailrresta;the potash wOuld be entire-
15tx fr.ematovueide cite:02;51a yt teoa•nr 80.2 the
tioned, soils los.e their productive power
absoitttely, it follows that between this
time and the nerloa of complete exhaus-
tion there will be a gradual lessening of
production. This is absolutely what hap -
Pens tinlese sonic, special precaution fe
taken to prevent the depletion of the
fertility supplyf. • But how prevent it and
slaeignuemtietsneacroontglerouNevntoorneiniaolvIde-slaargye,
crens year Dy year? in the first place,
aWtstvilote;ifths of the time, Which actually
ought to he the case -the nitrogen supply
Is maintained. /11 the secohd Plftee the
•
Wiling of the crops omen on the sante
tarot and the eloper care of the farm.
yule:. manure togetaer with ita return us
tee ulna means that only sum fertilizing
ingrediente compoee the anitsiai body
and tile Ingredients in such other pre -
()Mete as wool cheese and butter .13,6 are
so'd from the farm are ectually lost for-
evee to the soll. This perrnanent
it must he yernembered, is in pliosphorua
and pc tassiunt compounds, and these eau
be mailed from three sources only. They
only ee purcbased in the form of feeaing
stuffs for farm animals and 1itul tlaelr
way to the soil through the manure. or,
in the second jphtee, they may be put:-
ettased directly in the form of commercial
fertilizers. The third muce or sup-
ply Is from the sub -soil, running down to e
depth,Of three or even tour 1000 from the
surface. Roots of au crops pentrate the
• soli -to the depth of twO, three, four and
even as far. as six feet. They take ae.
rattly the ingredient* from the sub-soll,
aoa upon their decay tend to increase
its porosity. This facilitates. the mina,- •
inry movement of water, which reacts
as an agent to convey fertilizing ingred-
lente au they become soluble in the lower
soils UP to near the surface, where they
are readily available to the feeding roots
of succeeding, crops.
Whitt,. therefore, it is in theory possible
to completely exhaust a soil In it hundred
cr more years. in practice; it is possible
to maintain its productive power and to
even increase it by the sensible use of
legutnes, by the generous use of farm-
yard manure, and by wisely purchasing,
fr nn time to time, those ash. ingredients,
like tiotash and phosphortic.acid, that are
of the greatest importance to Plant
growth.
It can be said without fear of contradle.
tion, that farmers of the wheat, corn and
cotton belt have not yet learned to appre-
ciate tho value of fertility in commer-
sial form, At seine .4 our etstions
It has been shown that on certata..soits ..•
exceedingly profitable Investment may be
made in commercial fertility. If it Is
profitable at the time,.whieh is the thing
that more of us are interested in, it is
surely a wise policy to make such invest-
innets so as to keep our soils up to the
ppint ot maximum productiveness. The
nride that we now feel over the rldtmess
of qur wheat, corn and cotton Soils will
eosin disappear if we are net wise enough
to put hack a goodly part of the ingred-
ients that we are so busily engaged in ra-
tite:Ting.
FARM NEWS AND VIEWS, •
4 point that als fruit grOWera ShOuld
iivnnirn stet otrhatigte tannc dm:701%00BI kiveinut phaa;
much higher prices in proportion or good
fruit in smolt packages: than ordinerY
tient larg,e packages.
Careful experiments how that. the
honey bee is ouite as essential or the
•Perlect pollination of our fruits as the
liumblye Is la the cover fields. In
Germany. the bumble bee is protected by
legal enactment% With us every pest is
destroyed at onee after its diecovery.
Hoge to be slaughtered for pork should
be liberally fed at this senson of the year,
They should have sanitary pens so that
.the animals will be reduced, The fe ding
the danger a disease and discomfoit of
. troughs should.be kept clean, as elect the
drinking vesset. A good plan is to hale,
a cc.nerete floor where the feed is givn,
This prevents a muddy a.na unsanitary
&Oft. pen. liege require considerable
grain, but this does not mean grain alone,
'.1.'hey should Intve some suecutent feria
and protein sufficient to maintain nor-
ral I ognrofwl etshl as well as carbohydrates to
A fruit grower who believes in *thin-
ning fruit and practices what ht believes,
rcrhoves arm -half Of the emit of an ex -
tit inely heavy setting of Reiter peara and
allowed it ta go to waste on the ground.
ThW portion that tnatured was fine and
sold at high prices. ' In the grower's opin-
ion the yield was larger than if all fruit
had remained on the tree:
The question of cooking and grinding
hes food has many advocates on both
Wes; but from all the information that
can be gathered from reliable sources the
predcminanco of evidence is in favor or
feeding grain whole and uncooked. There
are exceptions whert• cooking or grinding,
01 both. will pay tor the extra expease.
Wally instances •ar known where hogs
Me given whole, uncooked grain, that are
actually making boter gains than others
that aro getting cooked grain, either
ground or whole, that it is hardly' 0011-:
sidered wise to advocate waking or gried-
ing except In cases of sickness or for
sows just after farrowing.
It takes 11 -pounds of milk to add one
Pound of live weight to a calf and an oa.'
net weighs 1,300 pounds will consume 2:1
pounds of hay in 24 hours, to keep front
losing weight. If he Is fattening he must
have twice that quantity. when ho
gain two pounds a day. Thus one pound
of live weight to 11 pounds of good haY.
To obtain 50 cents per 100 pounds for hie
hay a farmer must sen fat steers at $5.50
nel\rre1e00y Droaurtmdesr.
s who never think of giv-
ing their horses or COWS moee than they
will eat up clean will, when it comes ta
feeding the Pig. elves thern more than
they will eat. overfeeding is not good
feeding. A pig fed in this manner soon
loses its appetite, and thereafter wilt not
do its best A Safe rule is never to give
more than the animal will eat up clean
and, quickly, Peed will be saved 'by this
method. It is 1100 the amount of food an
animal takes into its storhach that causee
a gain in weight, but the amouet that Is
assimilated, and when we overfeed w
iniure the stomach and a large part
what is eaten is not assimilated. Ti
excess food Is worse than wasted, for .
gives the animal a setbaek from wh'
does not specil*Ily 4,recover.
NEW HAVEN COMES TO TER
Washington, D Ce Jan, •41. --Art
agreenient between the Department
of justice and the NeweeYork, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad that pro-
vides for a reorganization of the road
lea. conformity with the Administra-
tion's interpretation. of the Sherman
anti-trust law was reached in a con-
ference held here late Saturday after-
noon.
As a roma the Department a Jus-
tice wilt abandon the suit for a dis-
solution of the New Haven system
that was prepared for filing in the
courts in the 'event that those outlier-
ized to speak for the road found them-
selves unable or unwilling to .com-
ply with the demands .of the Govern-
ment.
D NEWS TO ALL WITH BAD COLDS
INSTANT RELIEF -FEW HOURS FOR CURE
NOTHING KNOWN TO SCIENCE
IS SO INVARIABLY SURE TO
CURE •AS "CATARRHOZONE."
;Just 'Breathe dateerhozonel
•14.4*1•41a.e...•-••••
The ()zonated Air Cure, better knowu
at 'Catarrliozone" is death to colder.
Its heelth laden fumee eontain the
leading balsante of the pine woods.
Soothing and anthieptie, it gives in-
etant --sitops gagging, he -wising
ana sneezing.
!Citreous and. phlegm are (leered away
breathing made nay, and Catarrh wino
toms entirely disappear. Delightful and
pleasant ha Catarrhozone, simple to use
•
1
""-
became° you breathe it --sure to ture
eolds and catarrh beeause it deetroys
the caitee. Doctors say nothing is more
scientifie, nothing poseeeses suelt might
of merit in winter Mee
"To dear a (Iola Out of your imetvils
sna to be able heat mimite .or two to
breathe freely again, I can't eonceive
.of aelvtilina beine better than Cittarrine
zone, wii es ;le it. Galvin, ef rat
Limon, C.11, Foe any sort of Catarrh
throat tt•ouble or Bronellitie, Catarrhn•
zone is a speeifie. I know meoreet of peo-
ple who nee attarrhozone and all speak
wonders; Of itg went."
Get the 'complete $1.00 outfit it does .
1 tile Worle suite .4inall nitil :Ake wimple,
or trial size, Pele, Sold by &Mere every-
where.
,