The Herald, 1910-09-09, Page 6OF
D y
THE
N BRUEF
Valuable Diamond Ring Lifted From
Windsor Store.
Young Girl Severely Wounded By
Stray Shot,
•
Kingston Stoneworkers Have Settled
Their Difficulties.
A Toronto jury found that the death
of Peter McKinnon, killed by a ear,
Was accidental.
A roan stowaway, nearly starved to
death, was taken froth the hell ct' the
steamer Mount Temple at eiontreal.
The Brotherhood of Railway Train-
men will ask the Government to appoint
inspectors to see that only experienced
hien are employed.
United States Gustoins officers are
watching the Canadian border eleeely
to see that valuables from Eur ape are
not snuggled in that way -
S. L. UacKay, of Sarnia, states that
London will have natural gas by ehe
first of July next, and that it will be
handled by the City Gas Co.
Warren Danitde was sbooting at a tar-
get in Bowood village, Labe township:
when e etrav Siler fired by flim hit Miss
Bertha Gills, severely wuut:ding her.
Charles Dupise, an Amherstburg
or, 40 years old, dropped dead at his
home, from heart disease. He lived with
his mother, who is almost 100 years old.
lig::tning and thunder storm cost
the Portage la Prairie industrial Soot -
toy :1 heavy loss, when the barns at the
Island Park were struck by lightning
and burned to the ground.
The trouble between the Canadian
Northern and the Canadian Pacifie, at
Calgary, is at an end, end the first -
named road will be rushed into Calgary
with all the speed possible.
An aeroplane, coming no one knows
whence, circled the Metropolitan tow•
er, New York, again and again on Tues-
day night, and then shot off mysterioue-
ly into the darkness again.
The diferenee between the Kingston
stone masons and cutters, which resnit-
eal in a number of contracts being tied
pp, has been settled by the return to
work of those most active in the disturb-
ance.
Two boys were killed and another's
area was broken at Cleveland, 0., trhen
the roof of a care they were digging in
the sand banks along Walworth Run col-
lapsed. Carl 13roage, 12 years old, and
Walter Christopherson, aged 13, are the
dead.
Charles Whelan, an alleged deserter
from the garrison at Kingston, who
was arrested by the Toronto police a
few days ago and held at the instanee of
the military authorities, was taken cast
last night in charge of a Kingston of-
ficer.
Charged with defrauding a man
in a C. N. R. camp near Parry Sound
out of $38, William J. Fotherby, ai
lineman living at 50 Fenwick avenue,
Toronto, was arrested last evening. The
aecused says that it 'is all a mistake
over a bill.
The citizens of Alliston have presented
Dr. J. W. S. McCullough, appointed re-
cently to the position of Chief Health
Officer and Deputy Registrar•Gener,tl
for the Province of Ontario, with a beaa-
ti.ful illuminated address and a geld -
headed cane.
Kingston is anxious to" have a main
line of one of the transcontinental rail-
ways pass right through the city, and
the Presidents of the O. T. R., C. P. R.
and C, N. R. will be asked to state what
eonsideeations they would require to
build a line through that city_
Somebody picked up a $150 diamond
ring from the show ease in the Ashby
jewc:iry store on Ouelette avenue, Wind-
sor, while the jeweler's attention was
distracted for a moment. The ring was
the property of a diamond salesman
who hags been exhibiting it with other
samples.
\Las Almey C. Murray, formerly as-
sistant superintendent in the Tooruto
Isolation Heepital, and later general
superintendent in the City Hospital of
Frand Rapids, Mich., has accepted the
position of superintendent in the Cush-
ing Hospital and Training School, Lea-
venworth, Kansas,
A pet bear at the Itobtn :lonse. Win-
nipeg, tnauled and seriously injured Rob-
ert Smith, aged 4, who wandered into
the animal's kennel. The agoni•eed
screams of the yotnereter brought .liners
from the hotel, and the bear was beaten
off with dubs. The 'boy- is in the hos-
pital with serious eats abort the ince
and body.
Cobalt Miner Hurt,
'Cobalt, Ont.. despatch: Caught be-
tween the timber of the alaaft and the
ascending eage, Alex. Clark was terri.
bly hurt at the Shamrock aline this
.morning. He beeame faint on 330 level
through gas and his companions down
below saw him safely 'on the cage. Ile
diad not ascended more than 30 feet
when he fell and was jammed between
the cage and the shaft. Both legs were
broken and one side of his body and
!'ace badly bruised. He may recover.
DMNE RIGHT,
Refer~ence to"Commission From God"
in Religious Sense Only.
Danzig, Sept. 5. -The German Emper-
o • at a dilater to -'tight in the Castle at
-)larienburg, the old seat of the .Knights
of Malta, given by the -dignitaries of the
province of West Prussia, made a speeeb
partly in explanation of that delivered
last week at Konigsberg, in which -he
asserted 1iis belief in Itis divine right
to rule..
"When 1 represented Myself, lice nay
sainted grandfather;" said the 1' tt er to-
night, as being unher the prote..tio:l of
the I•Iighest ,and as working under the
highest volumission of our Lord and !lel
I assumed that every honest Cltri-riane
whoever he alight be, did the sauce.
Whoever works in this spirit knows
well that the cross imposes obligations.
We should hold together in brotherly
love, and we should leave to each race
its peculiarities. The races and trade or-
ganizations shou]d join bands for com-
mon work and to meet the state's ne-
cessities.
"Let the farmer join hands with the
merchant and the latter with the manu-
facturer; let the members of one party
join hands with those of a different
mind for. aehicving great things for
the Fatherland."
BIGAMY CHARGE.
Peter Scram Before Magistrate at
St. Thomas,
St. Thomas despatch: Peter Ceram
a laborer, who works for Milton Stacey,
a thresher, of Southwold township, has
beee charged by Mrs. Scram No. 1 with
ltavit1r tee wfuily entered into luatri-
uwuy again while she is neither dead
nor divorced. Scram was given a hear-
ing before County _Magistrate Hunt to-
day, and on his , mployer furnishing bait
in the .,-ing,.: of t 00, &rain leas re-
manded fur a week.
About a year ago tenraufs wife died,
and he soon after married an :English-.
woman. The couple separated after a
month, and in April last Scram, it is al-
leged, married a young lady of Bough-
ton. Now a charge of bigamy has been
laid.
ELECTIONRE A tJ RNS
Republicans Gain inPortuguese Parlia-
mentary Elections.
Lisbon, Sept. 5. --Complete returns
from the recent Parliamentary eleetions
with such as were invallidated by fraud
or otherwise, shore the following re-
sults: Ministerialists, 90; Monarcbiets,
in opposition. 40; Republicans, 14.
This is a Republican gain, the party
having elected but fire candidates at
the election two years ago. The Re-
publicans charge extensive frauds and
made frequent contests of the returns.
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED.
Madrid. Septal, --•A private letter re-
ceived from Portugal to -day* sets forth
that official despatches from Lisbon
minimize the excitement that attended.
the Parliamentary elections. The writ-
er says that there was much rioting dur-
ing which several persons were killed.
The Republican party is described as
having a monopoly of the intelligent ele-
ments of the country. including the pro-
fessors of the universities.
41*P
IIS A MUDDLE.
Roosevelt Called a Political Drummer
at Socialist Congress.
Copenhagen, Sept. 5. -Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt cane in for a raking in-
cidental to the discussion of anti -militar-
ism at to -day's session of the Interna-
tional Stu•iaist Congress. Several speak-
ers turned their guns on the American,
the most bitter attack being made by
George Leclebour, nocieiiet member of
•the German Reichstag, who described
hint as a political drummer. Among oth-
er things, Herr Ledebour said:
"He has forgotten that he represents
a Democratic nation whose existence was
due to a revolution. Shame on him for
joining the British rulers against Egyp-
tian patriots."
On the general subject of anti -militar-
ism so many conflicting opinions de-
veloped that the committee was in a
constant turmoil. Members of the com-
mittee an international disarmament
were unable to agree among themselves.
AUTO MASH.
San Francisco Young Lady Killeb ani
Another .Hurt at Munich.
Munch, Bavaria, Sept. 5. -Hiss Rose
Buckingham, of San Francisco. was kill-
ed, and Miss .Agnes Ronse, of the sante
city, was severely ,injured by a run-
away automobile. as they were leaving
the Prinz Reg' nten Theatre last 'tight.
The driver lest control of the car aa It
appretteh,'d the main entrance to the
playhouse. and. swerving suddenly, it
plunged, ie'n, the erowd' on the side-
walk.
Hap CROPS
CNSUS
Ottawa deepatch: The Census f;uiletin
Slluws tuat rite co;tneaditior•ns of field crops
i,i Canada this have been grEatdy
modified by temperature and rainfall,;
and th;tt between the East and the 1•Geat
it is hardly laoseible to melee :1 stat: into'
of at*et•ages bat will not be ntislce lin;.
]n the eastern Provinces gro;vth hats
been uniformly good throughout July,
cult: the pereenta;tes of condition hive
been high for avert' crop; but in exten-
sive tracts of the Northw.1i5t Provinces
drouth lies prevailed and crops are re-
ported in every stage of condition. The
northerly parte of these Provinces have
been largely exempt frons the droutit,
and there the per cent. cwnditlone are
high. It is •difficult to indicate fairly
an average of conditions fur the East
and West which does not take aceonnt of
the areas sown, and thee have been con-
siderably reduced since the Juue report..
The August report will give revised fie -
tires from which yields may be estimated,
In conipareng the per cent. condition of
craps for 1UOS) and 1010 it should be
remembered that fall wheat, rye, pelts,
buckwheat, mixed groins, beans, pota-
toes, hay and ilovcr and eon' are prime -
pally produced in the eastern Proving ee;
and spring wheat and flax inoelly in the
o,:r 01est ern Prot'irt:e.;: ten:, tett? 111tl
6alicr in lrc.uhp equal proportion; in lit.
_two 1 t =illi$,
Vali wheat is mown t1,i: f r in (l:r^;,.
rte:, and its to 3i: on for ail (.en rda
lee been reduced by a rete iv•:y poor
:lee)in Alberta. ta, a uu tre.i with the
,,oeliteate et i the,!tut time 1.1.1 yeer. It
.
t/1.63 t'J 1.332 Rye i4 81.20 in 19:0
to 1 e i.t 1:105; p: as le ;(1x711 to a1; :
buckwheat 51.04 to ett.la`: radix- d grant:
99.91 to S7.23; ]matt- 8.43 to 44.: pu•
tatoes 81 to 8'2; hty and cle.vcc�:3:l,`1
to 73.779; corn for haek:t,m 84.30 to 5:.81
and corn for fodder 81'.76 to 8:3. Theee
crops, which are mainly grown in the
East, show a hint average of condition,
autnt:ettd only in a slight degree. by re-
ports for the West.
The average condition of spring wheat
is 77 for 1910 to 84.37 for 1909. and of
oats 79.51 to 8778 for all Canada, which
is substantially lower than the averages
for the East. In the three Northwest
Provinces the condition of eprang wheat
is 62, of oats 38.62. and of bi.rley 63.00.
The estimated veld of falll wheat in
the country: is 18.724,000 bueheis, being
20.47 bushels per acre. The hay and
clover crop is estimated at 15.490.000
tons, or 1.80 tons per acre, and of aT-
falfa 1.92 tons ;per acre.
Archibald Bine, •
CROP •' 1C?N:5 MINE GRAND
TRUNK PACIFCI.
The latest reports from the Grand
Trunk Pacific headquarters in Mont-
treal are very encouraging as to the
crop prospects.
Rivers -Expects wheat to yield 12 to
15 bushels, oats 25, barley 20.
About Thereon* crops have been great.
ly revived by meant Taints.
Lazare-Reports that wheat will av-
erage 30 bushels per acre, oats 60, bar-
ley 40.
Portage La Prairie Farmers expect
18 bushels of wheat per acre.
Uno-Looks for 20 bushels.
Cays-25 bushels to the acre.
Ituna--Reports say that tate harvest
in that section will be as good as last
year.
Canora-Is looking for 30 bushels of
oats to the acre, despite the dry sea-
son.
Coble -Reports wheat probably 15
bushels to 20 bushels per acre.
Kinglet' ---Because of the draught will
not reap more than 12 bushels per acre.
Kelliher -Is most fortunate. In that
district there is every indication of
25 bushels of wheat to the acre.
Biggar -Reports that in this district
about 20 bushels per acre.
Balgarres--Looks for 30 bushels.
Regina --i4 to 20.
Melville 23,
Yorkton--25,
Punnichyr 2o.
Landiis-IIalf a crop.
Chamberlain --lie bushels.
Scott -16. --.And this is about the way
the report averages except in Wain-
wright, and also about Tramping Lake,
In the latter district the yield will be
from 25 to 30 bushels per acre.
FORESTRY REPORT.
The annual report of the Canadian
Forestry Association for the current
year (1910) has just been issued, and is
now being mailed to members of the as-
sociation. In addition to a report -of the
business meeting of the association, a
full report Of the convention, held in
Fredericton, N. B., in February last, is
contained in the volume, All papers are
given in fun, and much of the ensuing
discussion as well, Requests for copies
of the report should bo addressed to Jas
Lawlor, Secretary Canadian .Forestry
Association, , Ottawa, Ont.
4-•
SOME CONTRASTS
On the ntilk record sheets received
at the Dairy Division, Ottawa, frorh
members of cow testing associations
there are found, some good yields of
milk and butter fat for July. For in.
dance, in the flertie; Ont., association
one cow that freehcned in May gave
1,320 ponn(T4 of , milk, testing 4.0 per
cent. of fat, equal to 52.8 pounds of
fat. Otte herd of 17 cows at Glan-
trorth, Ont., Van An average of i)`2i3
pounds of milk. the herd including five
two -year-olds; Some coal's in Ibis herd
•
nth rine-le . ,
R,Y
0
Oct. 4
Abingdon_ .. , , . .... Oet, 11
Ailed ter•aig , , .. , , . cl1t, 'G2 8
Alexandria .. .. , . .... .. Sept, 111.1.)
Alfred , . , . , , . ... , , Sept.::'t,-2 i
Alliston .. „ . , . .... O ,., 6.7
Annulate, , , , , , ..... Sept,.` 10, 20.
Alvinston ..... . .. .. . . . Oct. 4 ;net n
Amberstburg Oct. 4 unci .i
Ancaster . . . . . ..... . . . Sept. 27-ee
Arden ..... ... ....... Oct,. 4,
Arthur . , , , , „ . Oct. 6-7
Ashworth .. ..... ...• Sept, :30
Atwood Oct, :1.4
Aylmer . .... . ..... ... Sept, 0. 7, 8
Bancroft , , ................Sept, .Sept. 29.30
Barrie . , . , . . , .. , . Sept. 20, 27. 28
Bayeville ................Oet. 5
Iaeaehburg , , . , , , , , , ... Oct, 5, (1, 7
I3c lmsville - . , , . Oct. 6. 7
l3ararer'1'.otl Oet. 4, 5
Becton Oet. 11,12
Belleville Sept. 1. 14
13er w., k .. . ..... , .. Sept. 21. 22
I3inbrook, Hall's Corners . , Oet. 3, 4
Blackstock .. , .. , , . . Sept. 20, 27
:Blenheim . . .. ..... .. Sept, 22, 23
Blyth . . . .... . . . ... Oct, 4, 5
1lnbeaygean .. ,., ,,. Sept. 20 27
I3oltatl .,,,, Oct. 3.4
:Bonfield . . . .. . . .. ... . . . 'ept. 20
Bothwell's Corners .. , , . Sept. 29. 30
lfue•nt:t:n•ille .. ... ,.. Wpl, 29, 91
len eel, ridge „ . , , ..... repo po .en 'rt_ :111
Pot: dfnrtl • (lc' 18 19
Brampton .. ,. ...... . Sept. t111. '21
Brienen Oet. .1
brighten, '^e",t,
...Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1. e
13,n,e 11]aF's ., ... ... ... S4 pt. i8
1't: :•1- ..... (let (i..7
Ertl 1211111 .. ,,, ..... S,l, '2'2.113
Intrlirernet 1
111 1 fertl Cit. 4..i
(•1111 eon „ .„ .,. . (tc1. ii, 7
(' liedonin . , ... 0:1 13. 14
('. mele l,fnt cl .. . , . ... ... Sept.•27. 28
( .mele:ovine
Carp • . ..... ... ...... Oet4, 5
C'asselutan ;;opt 13
Castleton „ ,,, ,.- Spet. el. 22
Cayuga Sept. 23, 30
Centreville Sept. 17
Chatsworth .. .. , ... Sept. is, 16
Chesley .. ..... ... ... ... Sept. 90, 91
Cobden ................Sept. 20. 30
Cohourg Sept. 21, 22
Colborne .. feet. 4. 5
Collingwood .. , _ .... .. , . Sept 20-23
Comber Oet, 4. 15
Cookstown Oet. 4, 5
Cornwall Sept. 8, 9, 10
fnitrtland ,. ..... . Oet. (1
Delta .. ..... Sept. 20. 27, 2S
Oelaw,ire . ..... . ... ... Oct. 12
Demorestviile .. , .. Oct, 8
Desboro ,. ... .. Sept. 22, 23
Dresden ... ... Sept. 29. 30
Dr•unbo.. .... .. Sept. 27. 28
Dundalk , . . , , Oct. 6, 7
Dungannon ...............Oet.... 0, 7
Dunnville..............Sept. 20, 21
Durham... , ... , .. ... Sept. 20, 27
Elmira.. .. .... Sept. 27n28
ElmvaIe. .Oct. 3, 4, 5
Embro. ... .., �.., Oct. 0
Enio... .,, .,. Sept. 15, 10.
Erin,,. ,., .. .... Oct. 13, 14
Essex ..., Sept:. 27, 28, 29
Exeter-. . ... . , . .... , Sept. 101 20
Fair Grattan...............Oct, 4
Fenelon ?alis. , . ... Oct. 5, 0
leenwiek, . . , Sept. 28, 29
Fergus .. .. . . . .... Sept. 29, :10
Feversbam... ... ... ... .. Oct. 4, 5
Fitzroy... ... ... ... Sept. 26, 27
Flesherton . , .. , . Sept. 22. 23
Florence ..............Oet. 6, 7
Ford wick . . , . , ... Oet, 1
Fort Eric ... ... ... .... Sept. 28, 29
Frankford. . . . . . . .. . ... Sept. 15, 10
Frankville .. . ... ........ Sept. 29, 30
Freelton„ .... ... ..- .- Oct. 5, 6
Galt ... . .. ... ... ..... Sept. 27, 28
Georgetown-. Oct. 4, 5
Glanford.. .. Oct. 27
Goderich ... ... ...... Sept. 19, 20, 21
Gooderhatn.. , . .. .. Oct. 0
Gore Iiay. ... , .. ...... Sept. 28, 29
Grand Valley... . ....... Oct, 18, 19
Gravenhurst... ... ... ... Sept. 29, 30
Guelph. Sept. 20. 21, 22
He lihurton ................Sept. 29
Hamilton (Maple Leaf Park) . ,
Sept. 14. 15
Hanover ... . .. ... . .. ... Sept. 28, 29
Narriston.. ., .. .. .... Sept. 29, 30
Harrow .. .. .. .. .. Oet 4, 5
Harrowsmith . - .. , , .... Sept. 15. 16
Highgate . . . . .. .. .. .... Oct. 7, 8
Holstein .. ... ... , .. .... Oct. 4
Huntsville .. ....Sept. 27, 28
Ingersoll .. . .. ... ....... Sept. 20, 21
Inverary .. Sept, 14
Iron Bridge „ .. ...... Oct. 4
Jarvis ... . .. ... . .. . Oct. 4, 5
Keene ... ... ... ... . . . Oct. 4, 5
Keinptville .. . , .. ... , Sept. 22, 23
Kemble.. , . .. .. , . Oct. 4, 5
Kilsythe .. .. , . .... , . Oct. 6, 7
Kincardine ...... ... ... Sept. 21, 22
ICintnount ... ... .... Sept. 13, 14
Kirkton .. .. .. , . Oct. 6, 7
Lakefield.. .. .. .. .. .... Sept. 27, 28
Lambetb ... . .... Oct. 4
Lanark... , .. ..... Sept. 8, 9
Langton... ... ..... .., ... Oct, 8
Lansdowne .. .. ., .. •.... Sept. 22, 23
Leamington .. , ,. , .. .Oct. 5. 0, 7
Lindsay.. .. ... ... Sept. 22, 23, 24
Lion's Head , .. ... .. .... Oct. 12, 13
Listowel .. .. .. , Sept. 20, .1
Little Current ... , .. ... , Oct, 4, 5
ee:eerily . Sept. 17
London .. , Sept. 9-17
urpt. 30
foteknory Sc pt. '2;3 23
1,ynd liar st - • , . . , . Sept, g1, 22
\lubcrly ., .. ..... Sept. 2718
1iaJ.c:n,ld's (:eructs Sept. 2:1, 30
r . , . &pt. 27
emetic• Sept 27, 28
!leginteetc11 ,. ., „ Vet. 5, it
,:lanoton ailing . . .. Sept. 20, 30
,\Lael: ea1e ... .. ...Ort 4, :i
:Mal:mora. .. . Sept,19, 20
'Meek/lain , .. .. , , .. Oct. 9, 11, 7
efererille .Sept, 23, 'd4
\fatt;!wa .. ... Sept. 20, 21
Mn vine . , , , . , , , . Oet. 4, 5
:icr]]n Sept. 29, :30
Ai exriekylile ... .. ...... Sept. 15, 16
elet(el Ife ... .. ....... .. Sept. 20, el
?,idr;levi]!e Oct. 7
:Midland Sept, 28, 29
1tilliwoolc Oet. 6, 7
.Mildmay Sept. 90, e7
Milton .,. Sept. 27, 28
1%ih'crtnn... Sept. 29, 30
Mitchell ... .. .....,. Sept. `90. 21
Mt. Bi•y c1ges . ..... ... , , . Oct. 7
Mount Forest .., ... . Sept. 28, 29
\Ittriilo .. • , , Sept. 27, 98
Nap:nice .... Sept. 15, 16
Ntnatadt ... .. .... Sept 22. 23
a;'boro Sept. 3, 3
New Hamburg . , .. .. , . Sept. 19, 16
1-w iilgton .. ... . , .... Sept. 20, 21
a )f Liskeard . , . , ..Ort. 0, 7
. ... .. .Sept. 20. 21
' 22
�; •t .tea Falls 9, 3G
i.• g•irn-on-the-Lake .. SteSeptp. :2, 23
Net ...Sept. 20, 21
,..- Oct. ,
(o l.ttIJe Sept. 31111 3120
(,:tk• tt god .. Sept. '2i;, 27
d. r...0.a .... ...•... ...., . Oct, 7
i` .!!•e.ken Oct. :i, 0, 7
(re, rdnga. ..............(0t. 3, 4
tIre egeville .. ...... ..... Sept. 19, 10
(Ito .. ..•
Sipt. '20
(11.1,0' . „ , .. ... Sept, 13 1(3
():,hciwa , . Sept. 13. 14
Ottawa . . . . . ...... ......Supt. 9.17
Otte rvflte , . . Oct. 7, 8 ,
Owen Sound .............Sept. 14, 15
Paisley ... .. ... Sept. 27, 28
]'akenbam , . Sept. 27, 28
Palmerston ... Sept. 27, 28
Pe rho in ... ... ... Sept. e 23
Pe is Sept. 29.:30
1'ar1:11i11 ,. .. .Oct. 4,
5
Perry Sound ... ... ... Sept 22 •1:3
Perth ., Sept. 14, 13, iii
Peterboro' , .. ... Sept. 15, 10, 17
Piston ..... .... Septa 21, 211
Port Carling ... ... Sept. 21
Pori Elgin ... .. Sept. 21), 30
Port Hope Oet.` 3, 4
l'(l assan , . ... Sept. 3, 29
Prescott.............Sept. 0. 7, 8
Prineville ... . Oet. 0, 7
C; eenseille .. ' Oct.. 0, 7
Bentham Centre', . .... Sept. 22. 23
Renfrew . .. .. ,.Sept, 21, 22
Richard's Landing .. -, Sept, 20
Riehrmenel Sept. 26, 27, 28
Ripley .. .. .. „ ... Sept. 27, 28
Roblin's lailla Oct. 1
Rockton's World Fair ...... Oet. 11, 12
llocklyn .. .. .. .. .. Oct. 0, 7
Rockwood .. .. „ Oct. (i. 7
Rodney Oet, 4, 5
Roscneath , . . .. .. -. Sept, 29, 30
Bossu .. Sept. 28 °
Russell . .. .. .. .. .. Oct. 4, 5
St. Mary's .. .. „ .. Sept. 27. 28
Sault Ste. Marie .Sept. 27, 28
Searbnro' (Iinlf-Way House) .. Sept. 28
rSehoniberg .. .. . , .. .. Oct. 13. 14
Seaforth .. .. .. „ Sept. 22, 23
Shelburne .. .. . , Sept. 26. 27. 29
Sbaunnnville .. ,. .. .. sept 24
Simcoe .. .. .. .. .. Oct. 18, 19. 20
Sinitl:viile .. .. .. .. .. Oct, 3. 4
Smith Mountain .. ...... Sept. 8, 9
South River Sept. 29, 30
Speneerville .. Sept. 27. 28
.., SepSepk 21
.. Sept. 27, 28
Springfield ..
Stella .. , . ..
Sprucedale .. .. , .
Stirling ,Sept. 22 23
•Staffordviile , . .. „ Sept. 21
;Stratford .. .. , . . , Sept. 15. 16
Strathroy .. , . , . .... Sept. 17. 20, 21
Streetville •Oct, 8
Sturgeon Falls .. .. , , Sept. 21, 22
Sunderland .. , . , Sept. 20, 21
Sunbridge , . .. .. .. . , . Oct, 4,
5
i'avistnek .. .. . , . , , . .. Sept. 10. 20
Teeswatcr .. ,, ., ,. Oct 5, 6
Thamesville . , , . .. .. , . Oct. 3, 4. 5
Thessalon . , .. .. .. .. Sept. 27
.I'horn11l .. , . ... , .. Sept, 20, 27
fillsnnburg , .. .. . , .. Sept. 13, I4, 15
Tiverton .. .. .. , . •• , . Oct. 4
'tweed .... , . .. .. .. Oct. 4, 5
L'doraSept. 28
Uttersoti ...............Sept.22. 23
Vankleek 11111 .. .. .. Sept. 13, 34, 15
'Cerner .... .. , . .. , . Sept. 19. 20
Walkerton .. .. .. .. .Sept. 15. 16
Wallaeehurg , , .. .. .. , . Sept. 27, 28
Wallasetowe ,. .. .... .. Sept. 29. 30
Walter's Falls . , . , .. .. ..Sept. 27. 28
Wnrkworth .• .. .. .. , . Oct. 6, 7
'Warren .. .. .. .. .. Sept. 13, 14•
Waterdown .. .. .... .. ...... Oct. 4
•Waterford .. .. .. .. .. .. Oct. 6
Welland ... .. .. .. , . Oct. 4, 5
Wellandport , .. .. .. .. Oct. 6, 7
Wellesley .. , . .. .. .. Sept. I3. 14
Wheatley .. „ .. .. Oet. 3, 4
Weston .. . , , . . .. .. Sept. 30, Oet. 1
Wiarton .. Sept. 27, 28
Wtilkesport .. Sept. 28
Williamstown , , , . , , , . , , Sept. 21, 22
have given 4,840 pounds of milk in four
months. At Cassel, Ont., 183 cows aver-
age 8158 pounds of milk, 3.6 test, 28,3
pounds of fat.
The records of many individual cows
in these and other associations show a
yield of barely 650 pounds of milk and
22 pounds of fat, Or less than half of
many good yields.
Dairy tanners, it is not difficult for
you to make three very simple dedue-
tions from thest* remarkable contrasts.
First, there arc plenty of, cows still be-
.ing kept for milk production that arta
not worthy of the name of dairy cows.
Second, scores of dairy farmers are
getting excellent records from selected
herds. Third, records alone do not In-
crease the yield of milk and butter.
There must be intelligent selection of
good cows based on the lessons that in-
dividual records teach.
C. P. W.
Pain is often but, the dregs of plea, -
sure.