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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1886-3-1, Page 3blAnoli 1, 1686. THE BRITE113 ,r . � k'087?. NOXIOUS WEEDS. Sleeve 13treehen lend the following paper el the learners' Institute, held et Brussels; —One of the greatest detriments' lo suaecss- hll husbandry ere the 'onions n0xinna weeds Which infest our Ikidn and prevent rho var. loos erop0 from obtaining the 0traul'tlt nacre - sou from the soil for o full yield, which the land otherwise would produce, 1110 them "reds Mtly grew on the poorer soils they would not have incurrc,l such a great loss to 111e former, but they oto errata to obtain a lodgement in the very choicest portions Of our fields and the grantest onto is neceseary to prevent them from obtaining a hold of the flare. Th, se weeds are similar to any other evil, the more it in Jet alone the greater the difficulty we hale in its removal. These no010111. weeds are exnetly eimilnr, allow Qum I0 get thoroughly eel(tblished end it requires labor and eki11 lo get thein eradio- nted. I nut convinced that it requires talent m•,t mtellrcl.eei moor ,killf0lly to onndoet the business of husbandry 00 well 66 any other node tkkh,9. Diligence, intslligenro, perseverance and industry, the man possess- ed of nook will be seen to succeeri, while the man ltlel<ing Liege neeeaary qualifications is , ecu to be left behind. Lot no man sup. peso that n mien heeds only to bo boorish 01 it 18000141.1 to lin the rucoessful eulliv(ttor of a fru tn. One of the most troublesome en - n13(5 the fel mor hes to eontand with are what are rolled Canadian Thistles'. Ido not 111(10• 'bet C'o:'uf'mns need repudiate them as being Comelier] more than belong- ing to pity other country. I know, howove', in this part of the country they thrive beaut- ifully, lake po1•eeseion of the c1)110)st parte el' c 1),r fiedeand stick their roots deep into the 1(11 1)e if determined they r11onitl not be dielndgc•d wilbost(he most determined of - foil which the aggressive farmer 060 employ. It is not alone that they can float on the summer breeze, with their downy wings,, in yr ytirds, finding suitable situations on which to er mmrnce their depredations, and no hostile intentions of the farmer will prevent them alighting, ready to proceed to business as oppotunity Will allow. It is very dis- h, 011 ening after you nave battled with them during 0 bummer eam1)0191) you see them e9 ah1 shooting up their green hued, in the 0(117 spring in 0)1002100 of any other phut, drtemnied In get an early start if possible 01 d to he ahead of all other plume. These is no laggard pbont them, they take Havant - 10 (I (vi rt' fine. day and pop up &boil prick- ly /mans 1)it1)oul feuriog the cold spring or a, r ecnri(nsl 3.11011010rm. Notwithstanding their facility 0f spreading from the seed they to+ 1003: algid Mean the 1001, m7111 '0r111,3,0 than from the 8600. 311ve y root broken off from a stem by the plow, or otherwise, mites ro(t and spr(nde 00 01011 08 0 favorsblo up. pro:unit) (Sere. It ie only by getting them to'ineserfaeo ond exposing them to the rays el' the son i1,0t they car, be e'adicoled. I 1: end, Lowcve, that gang plowing after ]:01). it, then halrowhag,. then Mow deep, 1n th, tall, plow, again somewhat light in the 01111)9 that they do not Se much injure the nev.in0 01) 7t. 217)111:10t m I;et de1n•oycd, 11., :1) 1 r I lt•, Lumen II), 14111 1r 1 9100in9 much 11161no Than the stubble, ond mitt 1s' is'! 111 1) r 11'.11, goi1,:9 to 00.00, I hare 9,it( 'St dlhil•int t114 Ind if carefully and 17, tin auu' 1 1.1 11..,121.1 you you will 11.11 ,, W 11)3 ,11 11,x1 will 1111,,1,1,' 2111011 wit1.3011 11(0mg1ug0. 1Jan' 1, rue' if I 11, } 1, t 1 1 1 1,., Lu), 1)0 110.1 902 how ural) 11 t 11(11 wt - ...VI., if I1uo Wrrr Ih10)116 11, II.. 1/ CM it tp were 11clelmu,ed to to, p ] 01 181012. clo kc 0,1111111}• cher erg, be ripe h, s)1i10310,1 :::1101,, 0:21,1.lo 11110 go to 01) 4 Aldi b000esting the 141e10 Hoot in all di: cations. 'When pinned in the tall and spring rhe) de net gone to Bred, N, bleb is a great ltdvnnt. art, t-111,1111 1 fnllrntlp o111 kill 11,60, .10 gi11 11 )11(1111:0114110w<d uflel., rat 0110r- ipg Shan as fa es 1-1041310 to get above 1101111. 11 the field is allotted to remain tau hi; 011(1(ut plowing or 0)1)13ntg lip the sot, 11(y 112 2101 billed in the least end labor 3s to a groat 0111.1,1. lost. 1 hot, not a thistle o1: my faun in w lar 00) rt' ihonuand 1 had et 0116 time. 1 think the boil molted of 9ruing rid of 1:n: ie to 31010 loco]e t' u7 ltn•tur<• 0, While in blossom, 11,on keep ging plowing end 1101 rowing to prevent then. 9111 !u 43 511 t1''enpl, the ani . If tim7 1(0 not get ret, 1 110 will eh1.102, and ihuty un the 0011,4, wit) Wither with 110.11)n. 11 very field, l'eweve,, after beim' summer fellow«1 should 1 o 0.0.1 etc xd 1110)11 with 0)1012 and cut 100 hay the firer 116,1(1, 1)1 1131::1, ('1111}'.,111,1 1111 tint, 1.1.011 001.111,'111 111,1,1)• ]•. eft Li, c,.1 -1,(u theta drink, 101wit ,0101,riiug my 101'1101 etit0eee with CsuOdio» Tlliotlee 111001 is 010 her 0001000 weed 01) my feint which so far has been be- yond my power to ratuln,inl010, and ie woe., thou 311) thiol I°, that h. the Ox -eye daisy , 1 dt 1(t 511))1 itis confined to this port of the comity os 1 haw obmivc•0 1h, Hort'; tin ralooy Oen balm:, 11 J'0,,1vto. Iu t,• loser gel 'duces tunny tickle were Morally rte. (red 03111 i1rm, IV her first l 0cunru•nc- cd un 111y fon 11,1,06 neriine about them al Wns not corrfnl 3u preventing th(n, apnci.dh,g us t1,o) 011: 11)1111 u0pub1 u1 itulrg With great euec(01'. I would n1031these who 1.11 11,13 a few of tl, w to 11003' them (.1180 11 With the utmost diligence, for if they gat 111160001011 of :o field they will kill oitl otclything else. If in grass, cattle will not is 1111), but rho: 1' will keep 1110n cropped u 1'1c•011.1 11.1111 going in teed, 1 think th0y Ile end 110110 ae 1110011 both tho root ns it( in :hr ru d 11) having- the hind ns free fitu, :,ll 211010) w (Ay ns tensible, the 8)000 would glow 113 so leant) 31)01 it would be im.' Tut tilde for 11,, in to hallo hcad060, Whore few 01 them tx,ot they outh9 to be dug or pulled out but unless' early in spring when' the pound is loose ono soft they esnu0t be 0:11: 11 ruf 1e the routs 1711 )1 ma told arm V013' tenneioun of the soil. If any of them Transit' they will grow up although separated from the parnt storm, I do not pretend 1(no0 hoe -o rat r' that I t 1, rid of them so far, but I should Le obliged if Professor Mille or any of the gentlemen present would bo kind 0110001 to enlighten leo 01) a mn9109 00 3tn- )001009 to myeeif end others hero and 01r0- 10110,0. They are 0017 tenacious of life. I have stuck 0 stem u1 the earth with a flower u1)o) it and it did•not wither but continued to bloom beautifully with no symptoms of decay. • The usual method of destroying Canadian Thistles will hese no effect upon them and I have often 110011 diklleartened at lay waist of 0110000H. I have seen to iield seminar fallowcd Durr and over again with. out Allowing diem to go to eeee, but again they re.appon.rocl, no doubt from rood re. =tilting in Iho soil. The 0011600 which T followed was often fallowing, mood down and not allow the field to continuo long in grass As the creamery eyslcm sf 1.11,300-112ak• mud they de not make any headway, but if ing competitively new in tide country, you continued) long in grass rho field would be win pardon me if 1 encroach on your time literally revered. They will not hurt a drop by giving you a short sketch of its 0180 0mi after being plowed n8 they will only could to progress' iu the United 71o9ts 021;1 Cana40, maturity the second year atter tiro need le soon. 1 believe where they are not toe nlutn. arms in a field the spring after you seed down take your horse and wagon, pu11 the young pleats, throw -them into the wagon and throw thein into the manure hoop. Two tutu would pull an 3IOulanse rfnanbity in a day, when 0 field is newly eee<1ed down, wh1011', if allowed to remain would do great dunnage. I throw cul 6110601111)19 that 1 and others may 01,101)) information at this meet. nig of our Institute, of mmoro thorough and sn0eerofnl method of obliterating a weed width is detrimental to the exeinllenee and beauty of a farm. TnonOS STltlentx, 11,111ty1N(4. The following is the paper- read by Jnr,, Hannah at the Farmers' Institute held recently at brussels : -Han the time arriv- ed when it will pay to matte a'spcoialbty of dairying, and if so, what eyelems or what branoh of dairying should we adopt In The history ui farming in Amorlca we And in the newly nettled districts the wheat crop is the main reliance of the fanner. After smote Limo when the soil begins to loose its vet gin fertility, 30 that the wheat crop begins to fail, the farmer has to turn his attention to stook raising so that he may make manure to restore and keep up tho fertility.of the soil. As stook raising of necessity requires cotes to produce the an- imate, it leans to dairying, and 1)e the count- ry gets older cities and towns 11100095,1 10 population, malting 1) market for oar dairy products so that time comes when it may be pl'afiteblo to melte dairying a apeeialty, Whether that time has yet arrived in tho county of Baron I am not prepared to say, but I think I ant sato in advising all who are favorably situated for dairying to give it much more attention in the (attire than they have in the pest, Although 'Huron is noted for its rich, deep soil, well adapted for grain growing, there is also plenty of 11911301 land, more perhaps in the north than in the south, which is more suitable for dairying; as it is rolling and strong, making it hard to work, but being well watered and on a limestone foundation which is admitted by all who hare given the subject much attention, givestlro finest quality of beef, batter or cheese which any soil can produce. As we cannot oone,me all our agrioaltur- al products at home we have to look for a foreignmarket for our earplus, and the more concentrated the product the less we will have to pay in freight. Dairying is divided into two branches, viz., cheese and butter malting. These are again sub drvid- ec1 into factory and hone -made. The fac- tory has so .completely driven the home- made theme': nut of MT) markets that it is very rare to find any and none are exported, so that praabioally home made cheese is a failoro, while Grenadian faotory clieeee holds a high place in the old country mar- kets, and as a rule' sells for higher prices than any other cheese. Although such i, the result with a great bulk of the cheese exported, we aro not to suppose that all of it reaches this high staudard. While list- ening to the discussions at the late Wes- tern Dairymen's Convention, held at the town of Woodstock Inst month, I heard it stated and that repeatedly, that the prin- cipal cadre of the inferior quality of Wm cheese was due to the mismanagomout of the patrons, in not attending of cooling and tborongh cleanliness in handling the milk before sending it to the factory. It was admitted that a good cheese -maker would nuke n hotter article out of poor, tainted milk than a pour cheese•maker, but that tho best maker alive could not make a first-class article out of had milk, Allow r•,0 to say to patrons of cheese fautorien renorahy, du 1101 be afraid of a little work 1)r attention so 1)S to have the milk in first. clues condition when sent to the factory. Because yon may happen tosee yonrneigh- bur's milkman left out on the stand for two or three bourn in rho broiling sun before being washed, do not leave yearn in the 411110 position, but by your example and edvice try nod get him to improve his methods. Do not be offended if the man- agers of your factory send you instl'0atious, 8 to the care of milk. You may not nand them, but sono others may, and it is :18001 to treat all alike in such oases. One of the trent dangers where the cheese -maker nanufaoturos milk by the pound is, that be will rot he portioulsr enough as to the quality of the m1111, for ho kn"wa that by returning n ane of milk he may loose a pet. on, and thereby loono his commission on that patrons milk. If patron's would real- ize that it is to their advantage to aapport their factory and standup for and strength 011 the management in every legitimate way, instead of, n8 is frequently the case, finding fault with everything connected with it, here would be fewer failures, and 100011 larger l etre ens' generally, Tho bettor branch of the dairy industry may also be divided into the two heads : 1101ne-made and factory, or more properly specking Creamery rystom of butter -mak- ing, Although by far the greater amount of our Lotter is made in the private dairy, I am free to state, without fear of sueeess- inl contradiction, that no branch of Alio farmers Inbar gives such unsatiafaotory ro- tflrme as mal.ing butter for sale in thentores. It is almost unnecessary to furnish proof of this statement, but if proof bo needed we have only to look at the market reports, and we will find our western batter neglect. ed, while quoted at front 5 b, 14 cents in Montreal, while we (incl greenery butter quoted at 21 90 22 cen98 per 1b. The point whiah I wish to make is, fillet ib is not only unsatisfactory and unprofitable, but rt dis- grace to the intelligence of this country that Wo, with all our advantages for mak. ing a send (11'19010,--a good soil, excellent water, pure air, and an intelligent people, —should continuo to waste millions over} year in this way. Your president at a meeting of a similar kind hold in SOafo'bh, male the statement that the differentia in price betwoou dairy and crcamOry ma00 butter manufactured in the township of Ilul]ett w01141 pay 1,11 their local tacos, It is not my intention to.meleonuy comparison between',10no aofactory and the room 1:: this country for both, and so 10ng its chow and butter tiro mot as an article of food, them will he a market for both. lint .T. would advise all who are Within roach of rt factory or orennury, Who keep enough 00871 10 711214 it worth while, to pnlsunizo onium one or the other. I refer to the gathered dream system, as it is taking the lead at present. It is only about nine years ainoo the first gathered cream creamery was started in the United Staten, and in 1888, the httost returne whiah I Intro been able to obtain, the State of Illinois wcredited 400 half of which handlegatheredoroam creameries, State of Iowa had 800 at work, and 713 per 0001. of the creamery butter shipped from Hint State, le estimated to be made from gathered ereern ; Mimloenta has 78 mourn - arias, 90 per sent. of them work the gather 0d cream syelam ; Nebraska has 49 gather. 60 aronn creamerlee ! Kansas has B8 and some very large; Missourihas 28 ; Ohio47. These :take 000 eretmeries within the liuuits named, which work on tho gathered oream system. The following art some of the creameries in operations in Ontarioduring the poet season : Walkerton, Toeswiter, Formosa, Doomertin, Anton, Drumore, Georgetown, 1tlemwood, Arinow, Aurors, St. Jacobs, Irudsrnli0, Spring Crack, Lon- doebito' and Seafoth, besides the oreemory at the Experimental Farm, Guelph. A number of those creameries made largo quantities of butter reaching as high as half a bon a day during the best of the season. There are also it, few creameries worked on the eonbrifugil system, and sotne on the old system of collecting the milk and netting it in the ereatnery for tine dream to rise, and either return Eire skim milk to the patrons or manufacture it into skim milk cheese. Nov, to make it profitable to patronize either the theme factory or croamery the farmers should aim to get the largest poo. bible return in milk and better for the food eonsurned, and unleae the cow is well fed and carefully and kindly treated she will not give a profitable return. The cow which barely gets sufficient food to give a small quantity of milk, it will hoof inferior quality to that taloa from a well fed cow. So that tho cow which can eonvart the largest amount of food into milk over the quantity which is required to maintain life, will be the most profitable. And the first step to be taken to find out the best cow, or the oow which is profitable to keep for a dairy cow, is to best ouch cow separately, and' keep a record of said test and fix some standard, of excellence to bo aimed at, .and all that do not come up to emelt standard, Bend to the butoher as soon as possible. If for the cheese factory, tho quantity will be the guide, but for rho area:narythe amount of butter will be the guide. In the bur- eau of statistics for 1883 the average yield of milk per cow as given in the cheese factories' returns was 2,784 lbs. for 159 days, but individnel oowe nave been known to give over 10,000 lbs. of milk in nine months which would be equal to 7,000 abs, for the factory season. But if we fix the standard at 0,000 tbs. for the mat- ured cow it would be a great advance, and who will say the standard is too high 7 With regard to the alanda d for a butter cow I an: satisfied, from my exporienoe, that the average cow doee not yield more than six -tenths of a pound per day or about 90]bs. for the creamery season. Now the ofpioial test of a cow, "1lary Ann of St. Lambert," owned by Valeucey 10. Fuller, Of Hamilton, was 887 lbs. 141 ounces of butter in 11 months and 5 days, or 2 58.100 lbs. per day, but if we could get an average of one pound per clay, it woold be a great advance, and it should he our earnest aim to strive to reach ab least this amount, which could, very easily bo done by care- fully selooting our herds and properly car- ing for the animals. Ii this standard were reached 1 am free to affirm that no depart. moat connected with the farm would fern_ ink a more satisfactory return than the dairy. Curtat(li9t,ar No'4wtts. Slog cholera 31,0 broken out in the county of Middlesex. The by low enforcing the proaeuce of a conductor 1)u one horse cars will hu inaiutained by the Toronto Coun- cil.. Why will yon cough wham Shiloh's Cure will Oen iina,Oduots relief, pried 103„ 500., and 01. Vold by G. A, nsadoonn. P110 Toronto 01ty Council voted down the proposition to decrease the eutuber of Iieouaee and increase the Beene() fees. Archuinhop Pltobo 11115 baptized 1'ouudnlakor aid twuuty 119119 of his companions j 1 the 110uuteetiary tit btoney Mountain. One hundred ,u,0 seventy -live of the Indians s'1 the Tyoudinaga Res el'vu heed had their 103)1)1004 pl:tead on the Dominion voter's lint. r1) thio elitnsto itis of the greatest import - mate that a cough should bo our8(1 linrtadiat• compla ints thatSwill te11kebring aldera)Inv team and money to euro, Always be prepacod and have a bottle . 1 {Post's 0 ca411 Syrup 00 haul, the remedy that was never known to full, Cures br0nohrtis, asthma, hoarseness, and all throat and king troubles, Sold by John Har- greaves et : tCl poll la kalste, Pride 21 canto 90 e. Arrangement:: ere beim; made for the holding of aaaui tary convention 1)1 Woodstock sliortly. `file cnulen• tier will be held tinder the auspices of tho Provinciel Board of LCeait;l, es- eisted by the Local Board and the Woodstock A5sooiatieu, Galt Council at its ruooting ou Monday evening passed tt Bylaw through its venose 01age8 limiting; the member of 11oto1 lionises to be isstcd in teem to five, end fixing the Morose fee at $;1400. ]n the horning, however, it was found Mat such it 111911 rate could mot 1eg1111y be imposed for licences, 1111)1 a special meeting of (1011)1011 was celled for Tuesday after- noon to rectify tate error, AnowBy- 1aw wan accordingly introduced an0 passed in which tbo number of Been. see to be issued wart limited to six, With a 11c•�nso fee of $260 in all, or $150 over and above 111e Pra7ivai361 duty'. It was also shown (lab the By-law would only remain iu fore() for ono year, the contention that it would hold good for throe ,yesrd bo- rat; erroneous. The throe -year chtuee 111.1tdv refco to tiling iiowlfc8 ()ply. Own The 'weber trade in the Boboaygeon district is encouraging. 13ritish Columbia has meets over llabilltiee of $49,768.66, The Victoria Either, of Montreal will0-root a now armouy 10 $20,000, The Belleville Daily Ontario an =woes that bereefter it will weed no more free advertising 11)3015, Bob Burdett handed batik $ the $100 which Wit' agreed upon for his lecture at Poterhoro'. tamer Clark, of Uobourg, has been appofuted by the government to aup- erintond the ereotten and running of the machinery in connection with the Colonial and Indian Exhibition. Crowfoot, the chief of the B'eckfeet, has been preeente1 by Fair. .(George Stephen with a handsome silver look• et and chain, the further containing a perpetual pees over the C. P. It. During the past year the avereg6 salery of male teachertl in the Chet - ham soboole was $600, of female eoaohers $316, the total number of pupils enrolled 1,716, the average at- tendance 999 The Canadian Wheelreen'a Aa. eo01at1021 will Void their tournament this year at itlontreal. They have adopted an association uniform, eon ;dating of a Norfold jacket, knee pants and stockings of a dark grey color. Horatio Bleakiia was arrested of a charge of bigamy preferred by the the sister of Aldermen Bradt, of this city, and planed in Welland gaol. Ho is said to have a wife iu Belleville whom he married In Ootobor, 1870. The Aylmer Hawk:ye says :—"We 1110deretand that further developments in the Piggott mystery have been un- earthed, which will tend to make the case for the Crown stronger when the second trial 00mee 011, the date of whicll has just been sot for May 8rd before Justice Bode. 5mzon's Catarrh l:emdoy—a positive cure for catarrh, Dlptheria, and Danker Mouth, Sold by G.A. nexadmn. Geo. B. Hudson, brother of the late Major Win. Hudson, of Brantford, has forwarded to Liot: Col, Jones and offioors of the Dufforin Rifles, a very haudsome silver cup, to be the prop- erty of the regiment, and to be put up for compotitton to the annual rifle matches. Tee fout'teeu year daughter df r1.1 McDonald, Moosomin, N. W. 'T.. w dreadfully Laurette] a short time n by a tom oat. The hrute attar: .her wine, aloe was ,feeding rho 0111 tine, fond tore her flesh soveriy several places. . Her uncle releaa hsr lay kiliing the cat with a pito fork, A strong effort was made at t last sleeting of the Brantford Ci Council to increase the number liquor licences, but this was met the presence of tele 111ioisteri o rl liaoco, and the presentrtti1)n of a lar petition fora reduction of the numbs The Connell Compromised the meth by leaving the number 21, as at pro eat, Delos Hiuekly, of Wolfe Bland. who i8 enrouto to Iianaas, lived in teat St;tte for seven years, and re- turned to Canada Inez spring, clriviu9 behind tt burets the entire dietetice He married a young woman of Ilan sae, and is now taking her aid tau children hack to their prairie 110111e, imtenelnla to tr11701 the entire die Canoe by 11161/2)0 of a horse, 001tter an 1 wogoll, 1 11 appbjottttou leas 171008 to ill 001119 of Cote: 1)u P1oas fora ro,luc tion of the verdict of $8,000 given t Warden Massie agaivat The .tris Catratlian. The Court 841810811 to b of opinion that thero is no preceded for tiro reduction of a verdict in libel d,uit. Tile matter is left to th parties to agree upon it num to b paid ia90 Court. 'Tho exar11ii5ti011 of Art Belton etn:3eets of the Province will telt place on the 1st of March and sever el following days. The number o 89ndonts to be examined will be lar- ger than the Most sanguine friends of the Art School anticipated. Up- wards of 10,000 examination pup0rs in elementary eubjocta have already been applied for, The pvegress is still morn marked in the blglte grades. The goverinneut ha0 decided t distribute sixteen thousand bushel of seed grain, valued at „1.10,000 among the di0tres'sed settlers and l/ltlf• breeds of Prince Albert, Duck Dike, St, Laurent, and Batocif,. These Bottlers, many of whom 81ood aloof and took no part 1n the rebellion lent spring, were completely ruined by it, audit is right that the government .511001d Malec 001np011aa13011 for their loss. Tho llalfbrooils brought the snf;:orirlg on themselves, land have little olefin to sympathy, and the ac- tion of the govorumou8 towards them to praiooworthy. 1f $40,000 worth of seed will help thane to regain the position they lost by engaging 10 ail ised rebellion, by all wane let 11h17e 11, '�Th111 13J4AU1 :•,111TH. Betio your lame hera(ata naulsl Ewan, he lute 1 I.431.I$131) W. T. Hn;7l'F1t'8 STAND, own flaying .Ira erin flaying practised for. years and .le idgLeut l''oIOnn hl tba leaaln8 ,•, ..r Sng nstiLl•Hol•.,r•utnf'tfrahu m, Ellin 1, e,ro11,800tlaud Also having passed with .,. i, „ugh the Royal Voteriear) lihoeing v.•,..,, .,r i. S. Smith, London, England - 11111,1 w. Luu 1r,•,h+ of .•ylio•ied bora10 pasnad 25 of . yr ,u an daft)• 11110 safely guarantso to 511 o •,,ire, trd fret 8r 1 aterlering hortek• New price w• ,rt yell repairing of all kinds done on reit ran,).10 tome, and work:mm.1hr7, that mil pb•are, 11v riving 010 a mill:eel sails/led 1 wu}1 t +neo re your trade. l T -A 1 P. 13WAN, hunter's Old Stan (' 113'; (I It NAT 'i'llnl1au 91 31+A'RF 'PO L '1'Hi: 70RTIi1V7 ST. (a. as .9): kstl ek- .:, 11, in Lrc, Tho fit, Pooh Ifn>le valid & Waaitobt 3'%. A T I., v4.' with !1, 1 n, cit s, of rood, It is the only lin,• ,-, ..,i 1' q though the Park Region of ,lfinte",'.111 1.1 all 1''inelpo1 points in lied li.,•,r, 111 ,. Nerd:, en 'Minnesota, Notth- w•o 11 • ,, 'Syn, ., , wt Ru me tnh`ar o, "I. ,.�.� f' r tfn.4$ ton, C",481- - • 1 77 er0, I : i t u,•'1 F, rks, Graf ,• . le. 11 tkn- r P 0t' .' w T eke, CrOoka- oil g, Ilitlabm'o, .341, 1 ,',0 01111, .l 1)1.031118 1.141'1 ,171.1 TLfUT'i,l0 )f0UKTATNDIST'S, in :Odell ,kora i+ n: ;t' til l"rgest area of the m ,. dee,irahle Meant G00erument .•1,•.),t' 171111+1 States, The lands of the tit. 3',,, I, 7Jiw„ -)Bolts a Manitoba Bail- - w'ny Co; in 77inor -rite are particularly de - 011 i all cln.aos of farming, aro offer- ed at r 1 . .ow' i, •ir•s, aur1 easy terms of pay ,uuu:, and 1)) 0,11 bo 10 the advantage of all seep n n •u• 11..11.o, to examine than be- fore pe',Mari t to: elsewhere, Maps ;yid pamphlets describing thecoun- 'try, 03)'inv rates of far.' to settlers, oto., mailed 1+131315 to any address, by JAMES B. P01031%11, Land and Immigration Conun'r, 0. IL WAR,Rfov, C}enrtnl Pnsseng r Agent, St. P. 7f, ,e 91. ST. Parr„ 111xs. WEAN SPEC TAOLES And Eye -Glasses . —That Will Preserve Your Eyesight.— F. /..`17-11?U,S, 1.1., of'• - l.. firm of Luln11• , • >f+,.•y l -vol Road, Ff:1 r, - ..3, hon ap- ] , to; 1.. 01111011 Speot- • be,at be- y r. the eye, tha.1ge. .,r,. Dlochant, led h JA4.11113.1'I R1.7n' 1:, , he t of by 1• Pet) r, or a• E �l d. UAL, I r'riilh. C 1,171 eiERRY.