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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-12-12, Page 2ocal t MMM Q kiA r e.u,� Cr FOC ,y .)P,C' ^TCIiER9S CASTOFtn I A WINTER BRINGS. Fuzzy , bats. Eaezzz? "bats," Bigger : "rata," flack Pelt spats. Lengthy bills, Coughs sold otitis, I'ed'r u' olu ba, "Social dubs Ice and ,sLuoh, Christmas crush. Ohi i.d;en Cry FOR FLETCHER'S T O Fe.I ►, G. . R 'NOTES. The railway ' autliori".ie3 have notified ied 'their agenlp Oat itf the' anal cars are no; umloadecl after a trete allowance o,f time, 114- •r must 'enforce tho charge forth. delay oi: the car, T.h"s }s, ben;' do: 0 bet icune the Uni ed Sta.'t. s coal can nanica ,Nay they will 'no e,.d. co 1I La; 9 to Canada unl, s' they ore morn 7aroanptly 1'cl. used. The Ir yid Tr u ; Company 111 have i e aga .ov x 3 00J trif] n•1 0001 ea rs on their tracks, and this , cu'ses them an oxpens- 01 about 'i +,000,000 ler day. 51 ;trip:hi Lroins.are Eagle -rens thele da3 s 9 oin€ th, ough from'God.lich .vit'l grain, anal back again With empties. The new Ont. l..ar will :beherc on Dec. 20th, )r. de Van's Female Pills ' A reliable French regulator; never fails. These pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the generativeportion of the female system. Refuse ail cheap imitations, Dr. do Vans are sold , 95 bo:r, or three for $10. Mailed to any address. '9TTse Scmbe11 Drug Co„ 8t. Catharines, Ont, MINOR LOCALS: Buy your Xmas Present early. What about the Poultry Show? .December-the'ld,st month of 1912. Boost for Cliiuon and Huron 'County. Only isixteen shopping d.,ys till -Christmas. Statutory Council rneetit.$s on ..'i.Monday, 16th ins'. 1.1..futiielpal Nomination Dee.30th and election Jan. bib, or etn°) ss,e40eeostsobseectsae„ Saturday evening last was a brow n cht for the Scotch. I't be ng St. _Andrew's Day. Mr. A. P Joynt. of Seaf etth, has -'^akein out' an Ai:cioneere :,cense .tor Huron County. Many were disappointed at •he t.rostponm'ent of liie Agnes Knox li,ack Colncert The plan w, t well 1111Od. Is the : hockey game to oo a back number this year? Saturday is the kat day to join the O. H. A tor this iseasoin. i1"13, 5 13 'CA13VELL. 1tb:Trt'l mon- her for Carleton', Iv. S'., v h l itis caused some lively tilts at Ot- tawa over the 1111ecloatatl ;elect• - ion abuses. :'The family remedy for Coughs and Colds -Shiloh costs so little and does so much131 'ZURICH ,B:)O iTERS' SECURE FACIORY. FOR GRINDING e Homemade Devloe Recommended In Place of Spade or Chopper. All easier and speedier method. of reducing beets, carrots, turnips and ether roots to pulp than chopping up with a spade or the four bladed chop- per sorletttnes used for this purpose is provided by the cheap homemade grinder illustrated. Any poultryman or stock- raiser can rylake it at trifling expense of time and work and use It with:belt wheel for steam or gas engine power, or, If de- :.lred oe compulsory, a crack and fly- t'heei may be attached and the grinder operated by hand power. Manner of making hopper, attaching }egs. braces, etc., is well explained In Targe illustration; small illustration ROOTS. After the icvcatigation et the Jackson factory ar Exi'te.i by Mes- srs. Heideman, Hers, Constantine sand 'Hoffman of 7urtr-,h, a com;ililtee wax appointed to solicit 'the neces- aaary,$200 by stlbs:riptiom to : meet -'he offer of the Jaceson Company 7U establish a rectory alt a.'rieh. A s^ommittee composed Ci' Messrs Charles Fritz, F. Kalbfleisch rind John ' Preeter, restarts') after a flew Lours work that the money had j,een•rai,sed. A ,,essage was bent 'to Mr. Jackson a':Ising-h.m of the fact. He r. oiled saying; he would order the machi rely at once, and would •commten a ol>eratio as as BOOS ars the building was read for him. 'The building is of brick anct C1 as raped as a ,:hunch by the Bapti^ts. 'A ,gasoline engine of ,,9fficlent pow- •erto tun the machinery, and a 'dynamo for 'au,n.sbing hgat and heat for the smoothing irons will .1:0 installed. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S � �ASTORIA' The cart ortning together white lifang bis foot to looser] it coupling tri u1t W93$11o1 properly adjusted, J, Burn,', 02 Allanavnnne, 1td)0nto,' 0, 5'. 13., b'reitemen,=_ had tl'te ,111390 a'r pftinl'013y 09'91S1)3(-( 1n Ole yards 311 T1e last. week while • 915$istia)2' fill male, up a cattle train, The Man r was rash. ed on the express to Toronto, and "11919. The'anpual meeting of the ,bare. holder's of the bluetit Horan Telephone. Co„ 913195 held in the Wipg11au1 00011011 Chamber oil' Wednesday 31310611000 01s 'ass a9ee1 , ;Tau, r0Po't of the ,auditor anal Saoretaty-'rreasurer s}.owed th,,t lite Cpm perry lint, a Cery 8uceesSI01 yearThe total '018016 of the eompsny, are $52,6$2.12 potation maybe necessary, The steamer Turret Drown, which anclthe liabilities tothb pal be are. experienced considerable rough 9133x- 510.,911.14, The cbmpeny had l3sub- adhere t'h, gloss oP beptembor. 909 atnd 'nob: tbeie are upu tirclsof 4l'C s1.14)scribet4, The co111110ny is Op es'ating 282' lotus of wire circuit. A, L, Poslif¢ of Wingham received lie certificate LJ the rank of Ca- de' Dna true or 1, ,laving yuatilie tlurinig vacating ' atllondon'Mili- tary School. He is nos' eligible es 1115tructor of cadet : corps in Cana-' ch 111 echpols. ther on the upper lakes earite in the week, was in port at Godeiiob and will move on her 1'13111111 trip Friday. Although'thedeck `band down with 'teal pox was taken oft at Fort Wil- liam and no other has been uncler gtlararltine here at the instigation of Dl A. 0. Hunter, %cal medical ell:leer/of htedth,` As a' recruit ut the 11(01919 on the laltcs the C ecee1's string cable was l reken. This huyvever, It is fixed, The Golcleni An:Oversaty of Tames The Rev, (1 1ei'ew Elim 14 (331 one S r'eet Methodist Chutchl;xeter. of the oldest clergymen of the Church „rill ueheld 0iit su,pday Deeenlb'rr of England 111 Niagara 17iocese, 'died sex•ni'dns by Rev. R, w S Paste re cenlly at his borne in Hamilton ; in roe: On ;Monday Dec,'9th a jubilee 5001.111 -'eveni:ng-',list fowl supper will beheld, bpecin] music; cher- , steles., etc; Addresas 6y Rev. Jobe Holmes, 131191 S. J. Albin, former 11151.ors ; reminiscence's' and history of the congregation; selections by 191(85 Edna:Inds. Exeter. • l11115. t u ral'm utile Ms eighty second year Ile was loin in Clime( scan' South Carolina, and after passing through the high school went to Ireland a11c1 graduated from the 91ayneo1b College in Dnbl;n. Jd,e M,` SS 'later headn,astcr of the Toronto Grammar School, and Lifter that took charge of language classes at the llowmanville Union School. After - 999(13d1 he went to ilandIton and be- came 'al school. entl " in the L t�xchel caLtae a Ll 139 then entered the.ministry, and 1C as uiissioner at'1'yrrminel in Rlgin, and la,ler went to Goderich. His health failed him there and he was sn.pecan- nuale 1 and has since made his rest - deuce in lintnilton. The late lir. 51 111 - or was 11150 at one time pastor of the Anglican Church at Listowel. Alex. 33rvane, an old settler of Tautestown lofality, sold his eligibly located 10(1 aeles to Hire, I King, of steeds, for the sunt of 90,500...There are about 21) acres of ,valnatlle bush is the place and a good house and bank barn. Possession will he given next March, BOMEMADE ROOT GRINDER.. (From Farm and Fireside.] shows sectionally the Interior or main working parts. A triangular shaped strip of wood (AI extends across rear slde'of box, firmly palled In place be- hind the spiked cylinder (B), which re- volves and does the grinding, and another wooden strip (C), fitted with teeth like the cylinder, extends across front side and slides in grooves or small strips at ends of hopper as 90 adjustable concave. - Teeth may be twelve penny spikes, heads cut off and the remainder driven tato cylinder, leaving about a half Inch projecting, with ends filed sharp. The distance cylinder teeth are placed apart and position of movable concave, the teeth of which should Intersect those of the cylinder, wit! determine the degree of finenees to which roots may be reduced. The grinder may be mode of any desired capacity. If all Its working parts are well made with screws and bolts, it will be very durable and may be run at high speed. -Farts and Fire - Side. ANOTHER SWINDLE. 1. few days ago,' amain who called .himself'Mr.N. Beach came to, , Iager -Boll with an advertising soh .me xn °{which he ,secured the co-operation of'adnusnber cif meichto'nls',l,f the stowln. Mr. Beach tlr,s` we; L to the -Daly'...and is said to lave re-. tiretaelnteld 'to Mr. Hyde 'theft • h'e 'would print o a'pie•e of silk the. sregulatio(fl gove•'.itng his no:01 and would hang them up Lome ' airbus :g-Ooiws. All he ask cd for tl.is priv- iege was ai t'ecnram hits autnor +zing him to soli Tit advertisements from View ofhte local metchantis, --which would 'appear on th' bottom' -of the ,sIx-print e? sheet .'lMr Hyde denies that he gave him any ranch authority but alt all e\t'its Mr Beach shouted ale•ter signed 'J. 0, Hyde" and was successful in sol= ieittng about a cloven ad'i erti•s0 xnen15 from local merchants. The . rework ofprilntina the sheets. was 1akein to a local office th_ t.e. were printed in, silk and the nest ,,card iboard. A part of the agreement was that these sheets' would be hung in tha roams of the 11., 1 y the man who 111.81(31:Lede ads ertise ments. The re's '' E of the trans- action is that ono afTibe thnee print, :.cert silk ,sheets was b,ulig according. 1:te the agreement, the othe: two tivere takein away by Mr. Beach and the cardboard sheets were ef at the local printing p11ict "dr Beach further ,solicited od nrtlse' ntemts or 's'toried to, for the Mc- Carty House. Information is being ls'id against 5/tv..008011 for naviiig failed to carry out hie contract and'. .131C1 securing' money under false pretelnces, i s . - Ros gom oound. UR 3 �'ii�'�U+Q15 � The great Morino Tonic. and only naee elleotual Motltlily Regulator 011 `iYhleh women can depea t. Sold. in three de rose et'stlti3l;th N0. t, ,9l No. 2,. 1) deg ees s>rmger, 9,3.1 No. 8, .1 for s,00lal ulsca, 85 por box.. j o.d'lr� oA drn,klo-t repaid •nn tocmiiit of prim. 'roe pamphlet. Ar f1 -90,4S • 1'0E • Z 1✓tr✓19' The door of the snfe at the John Mc- Donald store at Ethel was blown orf by unwelcome visitors end 941 00 se- emed. No One was seen. The tills were rifled too but nothing of con- sequence secured. ,' new door for the sate will be necessary. Brussels A. U. U. W. longe has made three calls on the Grand Lodge; for 52 000 each this Fall, owing to death of three members, Messrs. -Spa:ling, Shaw and WI elpton. Brussels Butter Factory has turned out about 100. tons of prime butter this.eaeon. Andrew Carnegie celebrated his 77th birthday last week. En view of the fact that he generously donated 57,000 of his 90in to Brussels in huilding the Carnegie Library. the Chairman of the Library B ).rd tient him a note expressing congratulations in beh rif of the people of Brussels. Over 110 men are idle at Wingham frrafew days through the blowing outlast F1itay morning of the big engines at the Western Foundry Company's plant. Edwin Sperling, dna of the most widely known farmers and dairymen of Howlett district, died at his home near Gerrie last Saturday night after en ilinese of but two or three days fol'owing a paralytic stroke. nettling in this vicinity more than 25 years age, the late Mr Sperling had been an salve force in developing the agricul- tural and dairy possibilities of the district ever since. He was born }n the '1'ownship' of B'ancbard, Perth County, where he was married to Margaret Spearin, Surving Mr. Spar- sons par- sitfve to climatic conditions than elder ling, in twooida to his wife, are four 1 cowpeas or soy beans. While filling sons a... daughters, me, Rich it'd, ► emetically the same place in the co - and Harvey both at .home, Rich ted, I P l for valuable 11 v. Potash . IS especially wheat, cotton, tobacco, Irish potatoes and' the grasses. Lt should be applied in fall for wheat. - Select fur tall plowing the stubborn, refractory clay soil and on all fields not fall plowed have clover crops growing to be plowed under In spring,' - I'roliflcness is in every case as lin portant a feature as there can be In seed corn. Hence it Is very important that fbe seed ears selected should not )111y he of Hest quality 1n every .par- lic•uter, but should be one of two or three ears that grow on the stalk. The beet time to plant apple trees Is es soon as most of the leaves have fallen, which is generally about No- remher. The roots being then in an tctive state and the ground still re - flirting a certain amount of hent, they will form new roots before winter, which Is a material advantage. 0000000.000000000000.000 GIVE THE WIFE A CHANCE. Farmers have bad cause for repentance many times, but no farmer was ever sorry that he put in waterworks so that the windmill would send water to the house. When the housewife can have ail the water she needs by a simple turn of the wrist she will appreciate It and recip- rocate the kindness. p,:qo o.>nOP on,,000000000000 aiicl"V21Ita,.. 2 oeefikptleseYSeosevesso'peeo `? .z.10144 4 Dir, ICLAl1IC..,>i -Red J-)ecr, Alta .,was chosen by the 1.13 era r„ueus at Ottawa 135 per.,1tinelat 0111:13: MAD. VETCH GOOD FOR THE SOIL. When Plowed '!Under It Adds Big Stores of Humus and Nitrogen. Vetches are not very extensively grown in the United States, and they are probably as little known as any of the leguminous farm crops. One rea- son perhaps is that they are more seta- Vancouver, en- arum «d'ro n U 9 y F ,•6 l .d 'Whitefield,E Ethel, an Air's. Johnson, Biuevale. Keep the stock Growing. if the growing etoe•k has had good pasture and plenty 06 water during the summer, it should now be in fine con- 6111ma says Kansas Farmer, it is mon- ey In the pocket err the owner to matte tale this condition during the fall and whiter. 511115 c11t be done by,growing and storing plenty of the right kind reed and by employing good feeding methods. It will be a rare occurrence en the average farm for the cattle to be in as •good condition in the dead of winter as they were Sept. 1, but the I6'ort should be,made to ice`ep the stock growing and to maintain good flesh. if 1.111s is not clone from Sept I to May ?0, when pasture again gets good, then V.ghtlitonths of the animal's time have been fooled away, and the animal has been kept eight months for the four months' growth and gain it is to make nest summer. The right principle, is to keep the annual growing, and if it toes not ;;row it is not making profit, and its owner .is losing money, ' Feed - h1 shoeld begin in the fall of the year lust so soon a9 the pastures become loo short and dry to maintain tile good 9uclit;on dl' the animal already ob. twined i s or soft laftleilifeie1NS(O„TeSSSYa,0111. (fonne-1 A.lfalfa'For. Dairy Cattle. 911' value of alfalfa tiny In the. iniry ration is 00utirmed by the fact Wet it'cnutnins more peland9 of pro- tein for each 100 pounds of hay than guy rather kind of cured boy. Com- pnristins of: a10111'a with other hays ire: AIfill fa contains eleven lionnds of protein ,for each 100 pounds of hay: alsike clover contains eight pounds, real ?lover seven pounds and b11rley hay lye poI'nds. Other hays, aura as red - trip: tien6ncl17 bine mass, timothy tied sat bay, contain less. than tire pounds.” CHRISTMAS APPEAL To TSR PEOPLE OF ONTARIO c. FOR The Hospital for Sick Children Dear Mr, Editor:— It would take more space than yon can spare to tell of the good work done by the Hospital for Sick. Chil- dren, Toronto, for the sick and de- formed children of this Province. Let me, ` in a few words, tell you of the steady growth of this Hospital. In the year 1875 there were only six cots and beds, one nurse, 44 In -patients and 67 out-patients. •' In 1912 there were 250 cots and beds, 64 nurses, 1,294 in -patients and ' 17,862 out- patients. During the- 37 years of the Hos- pital's existence, 19,370 in -patients have been admitted, and 133,724 out- patients have been treated, a, total of 153,094, or an average of 4,138 per year. Of the 19,370 In -patients, 5,495 were from -places outside of . Toronto. 9,644 of the total in -patients were cured,; and 5,711 were improved. This is a great record. Of the 1,294 in -patients last year, 341 came from' 218 places outside of Tor- cC�-,to, so that the Hospital is not a 1111al, but a 5'-9ovincial Institution. In the Orthopedic Department in 37 years,, nearly 700 boys and girls have been treated for clubfeet, and about 600 were corrected Half of these' came from places outside of Toronto,. so_surely' we have a fair claim for help from the people of this Province. The Corporation of Toronto grants $25,000, not only for the city children, but towards the maintenance of all patients in the Hospital, and the citi- zens of Toronto donate an average of $15,000 annually, to the funds of the Hospital, Will you, kind reader, think of what. your money will do? It helps to re- store health and strength, and gives sound ' limbs and straight feet to crippled boys and girls, Remember that your pocket -book Must be the Hospital.'ia friend, if the Hospital is too„ be the c:laildren's friend. . Remember that Christmas calls you to open the purse of your kindness to the Hospital, so that the Hospital may up. the heart of kits, help to the c'hlidren. Remember that your money can help the Hospital. build a bridge over which the feet of little children may travel on the journey from sorrow to joy, from sickness to health—aye, from death to life. to Please send a dollar, or more it you tun spare it, to Douglas Davidson, the Secretary -Treasurer of the Hospital, 0000 WONDERFUL FARMING. Dr, Bussell of Columbia uni- versity says the island of Guern- sey is lost about the size of oue- half of a government township, six miles square, and very much the, same shape if divided cling,' onnity, stay, from .the northwest corner to.. the Southeast corner.. On this small territory 40,000 people and (1,000 cattle find sub, sisteuee. There's farming for Cation, cowpeas and soy beans have, therefore, naturally become more wide- spread in their cultivation. The seed bed for vetch should be well pul- verized and- ' be In a firm and moist condition. If is well to seed this crop broadcast on fall plowing after having hnrrowed or disked the field several titnee'during early spring. to de9troy weeds. If there is any danger of weeds seriously menacing the crop it is ad - RAISING BEEF CATTLE. Pure Bred Stock. Offers .Opportunity Even on High Pricer! Land. ,The only possible solution of the_ problem which confronts and 'tl'I'uets the whole cotmtry In a threatened beet Camille during the next five or ten years 1s for the corn belt fanners to breed and raise more cattle on their farms and cut loose from the. Idea buying cheap cattle for breeding pur- poses. It is claimed that farmers, will not undertake to raise beef cattle on high- priced land, because of the belief that it cannot be made profitihle. With al- falfa, which will grow }u most lotalii ties In the corn belt states, and by the use of the silo for the preservation or the entire crop of corn iustend of only 60 per cent of it, as under pres6nt methods, and by the use of a ;loud grade of cattle; particularly of herd headers, the corn kelt fernier is as- sured of abundant money In'ubts as well Its the preservation of his soil fertility, without which no system of agriculture can be made permanent or even of a long daratiou, With the best beef tattle selling on the market for better 1ho0 x;100 per. head, and goon breeding bulls tar not g 3011' I or J. Ross Robertson, Chairman of -the pb ree04><>< f C1OGi Trustees, Toronto. 00.0 Photograph. by Rhode Islandagrtcultural experiment station. wiN'rEll VETan, '- visable to sow unusually heavy. so that a thicker- growth of vetch will sluother' clown the weeds. at the very start. Ordinarily from four to tax pecks or more per acre are sown,' and tbls may be either broadcasted or drilled. The crop can also he seeded with clover, serving as a sortof nurse crop for the young clover plant and fregnently gives' very good results hi this way. Sown with Glover it mattes an es- pecially destrahle. sheep pasture, and Is talso a very excellent soiling crop. es a soil builder It is fully' equal to rewords. On land adapted to it'. it produces an extremely, heavy growth of vIlies. These plowed under acid enormous stores' of humus ahtl nitro- isen to the soli. -American AgTicuitur- 1st, How Europe Saves Fertility. The ferti11(13' tit 1, uropean soils is nfaietalned'by :i)1111i tti;uing the sup1l5 of active plant food. and of organic matter, A part of the nitrogen is se- cured from; the, air,, a part from the purchased feeding staffs and some from the nitrogenous ' fertilizers. The ,oases of potash i and phosphoric acid to the crop are counterbalanced by pur- chases in feeds and fertilizers, t;very care is taken to- prevent Joss of plant food. Leaves, stalks, etc., are either saved and fed or aro used as bedding. Photograph by Tennessee agricultural ex- periment station. ^•`k IrLpthsxcty`, ;wE�'?l ci �"5'�LT„i?a%alys e.; , „� N. b\�. WS, , ,,:'wy.+,.R.w. '+a.;dtw w-,- w^t,�daw"...v o.'"�. °..�...^L'^. Tho Nina ".i., co.:tlo.v. 1,..1. v a„ r „fol 'ht, e W ass 1as been Signature, ;for �.. , r. ; .: ,� 1'47,3 -,__� 1110 s,a za;ltura'' or c f.Ok r3, r.l. �..� `W,1. „n 130,:9� IIF. use ., 6 :,,. ee 0311(511.,,;:13001 made under Itis Iter-. ,r: 4181 le ti �i ,r'�t � ':•, -fa ti.l .ae>r�.•r'<.>_-asz t3laseo l:�ii. #rx y r^'• s ..�.,xi, rr �,... `g;` asr.ia�e'z arulaia tYai:1. d t�vtn,..,r.,, v „'.-`.r. . �.n3s<rt-.'s ci�r,a:.aktl..ci. J S7 An 1:gr' , .a rat, ,31(3 1.1 ,. )1(1.,',Snot^ o'.4.twtt'0 are but ;v m , 0 O/6 OSLtloxz1c s° the itoal'th' o ro ,,tt,yg>a e°iu?, •.y f .,t is l�� 'ti ( i 5ntaut. .ti C ;.i1 irs1 . M.d 1106 f1c! .11%1 11.1, Eaperhneral. u• � 1' rl'r rk 1. A:'.41ni tit o:(0 l('ol.” f"'r,tox OH, Paco- ' s5: :t ps "l,'b'•1s.tn;, it. )"' {y- 011)Gd1la-v° T,t OOIIO: . i?t,atee,: 1t, a.3...1;1II i 'iTo1'1311S 116.0.. -iirriO3 Cie R:.' o) 1,, anti 8)t11.:5NT til/105. 1 , ..1.0t iele33 t. i a t 1111, a lMAYS 1) 9 :I r !� �k R d t'r ^tdry \+r !J. J�J'AFs rl.•.i1. ";;°' +� 7 g �` �:li p. •r\ �r•rf lie T 1°2f 1r3 ( 1 • LIR n. h �L%4:mLra� 9n Use For Over 30 Years, TME CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MUMMY 7.EET. NEW TONE CITY' /-;, av 11A ✓et� • Some people learn to do by b1::ng done A man ^.•111 have. short,legs and still car, y his head high lt. always cos_s more to 1 pule, a pi ort•:b than itis worth. No, Cordelta, a 'dot ring academy is sot neons la :lly a hop joint. -Before marrying a port, a girt should have her appetite ainpu- tated. A girl c,f 110 hetes to be kissed filmes` as mit h as p girl cf 20 doesn't. It may be alright for a man 'ta ,ave a pact, if it v 111 only shay pest If you make a remark don't you er?oy having someone say istba't to?" STEERS ON PASTURE. much more, It would seem that the present conditions and prospects offer the opportunity of a generation, if not of a lifetime, to the man who would raise beef cattle on his farm, and in answer to the objection that beef cattle, cannot be raised profitably on high priced land it is only necessary to say that It is being done and that the care- ful methods necessary cinder present conditions net the Farmer more profit than he formerly obtained under the conditions which surrounded the cheap beef steer. As an' avenue for money making for years to come, the raising of beet cattle on the farm will not be excelled by any other proposition except perbaps the production of deity cattle in favored localities. For the general farmer throughout the country, the. -growing of - beef bred cattle offers. a greater opportunity than any other ap- parent source of revenue. Now is the time t0 buy br'eedibg stock, and money Iles in the pure` bred, -Kansas Farmer. PREPARE FOR NEXT SPRING. Ground. Plowed in the Autumn Is Easier. ' to Handle the. Coming. Year. 1 find that sod ground broken In the fall is easier to work up in good shape with disk, harrows in the spring than shat which is freshly, plowed` in the spring, says- - a correspondent of Farm Progress. The furrow slices willbe better settled down and easter to cut up with the disk than when }tis just plowed in the spring and the furrow'' slices are loose and easy to be thrown about by disks without cuttlog them up fine. I do not claim that grass will not grow to someextent on the land• plowed In the fall, ` 1 am sure that a good job of Mew- ing done in the fall -and what I -mean is -the farrow slice turned ' entirely over, with the sod In contact watt the bottom of the previous furrows --will be In better shape. After thorough har- rowing than can be made with the' same amount of work on 9prl1C plowed, land - SOME OF THE BRIGHTEST BOYS IN CANADA ARE ht 4 EARNING MONEY ANO PRIZES 9.RSLIE.. 7i0/9T6g. JA1SE9 a. mem-rosin. wlrastra 0, 'TULLY, A BOY'S CHRISTMAS POCKET MONEY ANY BOY can turn his spare time into Xmas pocket. money by selling copies of the WEEKLY WITNESS and the CANADIAN PICTO- RIAL. Youcan build up a regular route in a short time which will give you a permanent weekly `income, We gyve you a free start in Business and besides Thebest boy wires a Shetland Pony, Curt as'1d Ha or $100.00 in Gold. S SIMPLY SIGN TH.5 COUPON AND MAIL... TO. -DAY V 1! THE • WITNESS,' Date Witnene' Block, Montreal, :Que.` Please sendmex start in business and tell me allu. about how I may win Ut, beautiful, Shetland Pony, if 1 do good work, Signed Ackireen Age . Town Pros!