HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-02-24, Page 6NE
s OF THE
DAY IN REEF
Dairy instructors of Province Want
More Mosley.
Greek Arrested for Evading the inmi- I
gratin Officials.
Coldstream Guards Band Coming
to Toronto Exhibition,
• Victoria woe tbe inter r e'u haute (ir11ate
at 'Toronto.
Fire :1t Faraharn, Quetta., d n e1eaJ
forty thousand .dollars damage.
3lontreal°s water r•nppiy is swiouely
affected by the great thickness of ire'.
-
A. severe epidemic of influenza it pre-
vailing at llerlita Germany. Fourteen
thousand eases are /gloried,
t\•1rs. !liars ,lane Robeen died sudden-
ly at her home. 21 Emerson avenue. To-
ronto.. She 1\as 'taken ill ({raring the
evening while working about. the kit -
(hen.
As the vault. -of a fire e hieli destroy-
ed his house. Mr, Alex. (;tmpaell, 11 s 1 -
master at lai1tg-ton ,1tln,•tion. iia- re.
aligned, and until other r(rlaugcmeuts
are made mail matter will be bete:lea
ai the city offie•e.
President Taft. e. ,n( trent of t he
American Red Cross Stalely.. has enet
pproclamation calling✓ for fundsm
to aid
the famine -sufferers in China by a 1st-
ing in raising a carer) n.' suitable sup-
plies.
The recount of ba.11nt.; in the loetti op-
tion contest in the village of !.(ave?ion.
before Judge :l',et:rinitnon.:hoe ' 41: \-tc,;
poI ed. for local option. 1Gt"s lours pol-
ed against the by-la1r, 11.2; rr'.le,•tt<i
lots, 6.
Hoe. G. P. Graham was -eh .1'i
president. of the Travrih'rst' Life in'-ur-
ance Company of Canada: Mr. demise
Poke and Mr. W, Riellard„on. 1 aw-preti •
dents. Tbia was fire first aulltu i meet-
ing of the eompaup.
lin inquest on the hodi,'e (. ttiihert.
,Pones and Metre. la ekni lark. 1 c l nl mr I.
killed at Guelph . nnetion, when x let.o4v
plow ran into au engine. was opened a..
Camphellville ami adjourned for e week.
Dr. McColl. of Milton, is the enrolee..
Costa Piplas, e Greek. and a brother of
a St. Thomae merchant, was arrested
there for evading the immigration aur
thorities. he slipped aeroa;; the -border
at Windeor and will he taken beet for
an investigation as to his Wreaking.
The steamer Rappzllannoek 1vh'ti,
rived at Halifax, ?Sala, front 1.00(10(1n•t.
week, brought forty-two tors of eee a--
ives, and the Board of '1•rade has, h.:(nme
anxious regarding the danger )'ronl the
handling of such materials at that port.
The dairy instructors of - the Pro-
vince want an increase in salary. 'I'l.a
now receive $d.000 a year. for work
whish ocenpies about. eight wool's.
and out of that they Bare to pay their
own expenses and keep a horse 4.n 1 t4:r.
Dr. Orr. manager of tIn' Canadian Nat
tiered Exhibition. has re.elved a bee
from England stating that. file Bing has
given his consent for the Coldstream
Guards Band, under llandwaet-r Mae -
'Kenzie Rogan. to eonie to '],treeto for
this year's fair.
The Iast quarterly earning. „1' tae
Guelph .1unetinn Rade ay eetow a tett..
.aunt of. $1 1,701.60. Shay per '(rat. ,-moi
to the C.P.B. for operating r;pesres,
leaving the halanee, or 40 per a 4t?t ,
amounting to $7;801,(I , as the net a rn-
lugs of the road.
rasparre Foveae's fruit stare on gleam
street, Chatham. Ont., was totally
ted by fire. '.rbc stnsk (van not large,
and there was some iusuranee. Forma
and his wife and family were sleeping
above the store and they did nest het,
out until after the firemen arrived,
THEY MAY DIFF.
Two Lads Fatally Hurt MO: Coast -
!n St. Thomas.
POPE'S ILLNESS
Not Considered Serious But Doctor
Advised Care,
Rome. Feb.- 20,-- Pope Pius .'.., who is
experierehig an attack of. inflna'Ozu. Intl.
a, relatively enlin nicht and (-arty to -(lay.
hie temperature was. found 1/i heat, fall.:
en during the night Erma 100 to 99, only
h141t: a degree ebove normal.
11r (,14iseppe Pelee:A. private p11,'sil'ien
to lis holiness. visited the. sick t•ham-
lzee t11 Iuortling_and remained. tt long
time, Ile ((llnl;is'rs that the ci14eam1
ie thhul1 i(4 normal tutu':' nod hes or-
dered the 11,11111 restudies 1411,1 8lco 11114
extra tare ile exereieed urn 11 10,01 to rerlt
011 1114 part of tae patient.
11r. Et awe lJ8rehie fare!. (040.111Hog
pill 8ielltn to the Pope. lots not been
ealar1 into the (891 a sot, 011(1 tale
feet 44(11281 to irdio810 that the illness
i5 111' serious. The patient. luowever,
is sneerrinr_r -1oe21e ilti'(211w,niel11'0 1)(4'8 MP
of n r nigest1on o1' the brnuehial tube:,
Wit 14 ,. nes dsf aionit y in hreathi4 1111'1
inert aoo<i tee e , t:,t iol:, ,
t.
r,TT
gg
PLAGUE
Expected in 146W York This Summer
After Seventeen Years.
Chi lase Cooks -Make Salads and Pies
Out of Them,
New York,tell, •_'U..• Aceo'dlitu to the
1fere et, „ 1c a t enceen-I aut. 0,( .,+C n .t`•.
withal.. are fiirr• ta) rett/4,4 io It:rt'_ii4' tau
-\(net 244,4.. 11(4044'1• 11.11 ..4141114:t al;<•; be-
ing absent 4.1,(•1. 11nve 7114111' 218(•10
igniter•:thee i:1. tet E. 4i41nit\• of \r .1 1.-ok
e,(y. 1.ate :o. 1101I)81 of 1.11' \:w: :`,r'1
%mettee,i, •.•:ett. Mat, els`(•.,(:C'((t. 1,14
.•slit goats, 41l l•rhi i 11.11-tllti in Hutto
00r, 11 . P1P4118 ,all near elesek. N. Y.
Re tie time 1'.1112 fillet is let of Ilse
ernlin,i lin. `•C t `,11014:r:J. 1,: ', `,e to 1: 1,,1281
f)tar'n(4 lin• (11.1 14494 (0442411,1 1(41 1 11 •
..111-1(:' 2 4 alter e ( :1! ill 118'14 1eW
'i ((' t . .: (::I,r ,li(4 (1'1' ', t „SII - lit•.,'l�e•-,
1818( ..1111 1 :lief): 08111 of 4.4 err: Lti81j
;;rent) ries,.! ('114.11 !not -ilio ,ti 48.1 1'.011::•,
10 fresh 11.1)18'.
Ti,: 14141)411ltb1 eletes44 ,.reel 11117r a few
nmr (.4 t•: te:uAle. 11: l'. 1' -tie ,;'lat1,1
t ;we to 1114 0hnnr 1:4e 111111(1)11! e4q,. on
t•Oe tms:,es.. of demoted treat \\'118'?t
I `ti larvae lite;ied they 1.11 to the
platted 14th: i (1121(4M1 t 111,?:1? ,1,118'14 for
nose,' thein 4 f(tot. 'there. 1t. is -91111, flley
;1a1e rested for $e4,'nt810 40)11s before
::1:• protea.4 or h;11(11 rig 11.1. tuulpleff4,
;tut 115 •n 111 (hr. , r 811 1418.4en the
r1:10111,1 they 441. (1.:g Ih it 84.1y to the
1.411 1 114 101111 W;:! 14'810010.' tde vi*ht:ti:14(14.
`rite ( :tone eeolt mut e: tilr•e, let.o pats
lavas item. ,...e 11.111(! 4trtt
11r0'.5144.. 1 tu'fl it: 1lnalr lily,;64•'11 1(:1y8,
414(1: ewes New '('4kr181 have tonal vette
,; l flee!' ,1211•8,
CEMENT HOUSES
One Firm Preparing to _Erect Five
' Hundred of them This Spring,
St. Thomas death/tab: A eowet-
ing accident, which will plot:bl re.
milt Ill two deaths. occurred anent 10
o'clock Lo -night, when a sled co0t:41t1-
ing four boys going at trcnlela(luns
speed c4aehed throll(h 14 felice et the
foot- of tr'ailer's hill en Stanley 81ree4,
'The injured are:
Riff 'Findley, ogled 10, eon of Meh-
ard Hindley, Id. 1.. ii. etieductal, badly
mit and bruised.
Ltoy Sfetealft. aged 12, son of Frank
nk
'4letealfe, shoe menufe ta.trer 411J1 t'rale14-
titred.
Willie Ai-ititneace aged 13, con of W.
(1. Whitmore, -M.(.'.11. trail4 de.pet;•hc'l,
11141111 fractured
GeorgeHastings-, a.4ed 1:,. 811(1) of
Kepplc }test i1 '. "11..(.'111. 1;onelteeor, b'1d-
ly eut and brltieetl
All- of the miller's were taken to 1104
Arnow, \14(rod hospital, where it 11,04
-Stated that \rchitnowe and :11Vett•u1'1)
would probably. dirt, The other two iade,
though seriously hurt, are etpecte(l to
1'000001•. - '
1',•441, (414, ', - 200Il':'as;1 Arm
le Preparing to "l0e1 f'v1 1111n041(1 1411-
,.6n'6nt 1.4404 0 1(11:- :matte, '('1,ege wilt
rte i:leit8118'i or 114.14 14;:11 ((0441 h' 1:;e1-
fi.:. The 121)8:81-4' r::ll. he entirety. of
ani,. (et, eta alai' wee ens (oteresned
enc a ('11•r:0 .f 4'(bd, apart iron, the.
(more era weetu84 names:, 14111 '111'9*
ha.. , 1,811' e02,2,1 111'''101,. 11.11(• 144,110,
11• C./T. (:1 lle. Itt, 11'+, mantels, 4,11161-
1h (I reel4. ,i 1(18111(148 truulnhl>s, will
2111 14• c01,21:0,0. 121,81 will be pl1,ft:cally
11" (.rte 1)0,, . Reil!;ont ;Matta, of id her vis-
ibel fared; of 401418 11011, thus /firming n.
hotly %(:'Dare:air• 1111.(1( of nee we44(1 piece
?oar, n. hi4:tdlni(. (0uatrmet-
tet 15 0. (•ta•1801(1, has litany 1881Yanta448.11
84' (r 81'1 others. It. e1 a.hsu111tc1' flee-
reeee reele,144 or. renovating, nod Is
,h<tomato 4,1147lsneut .e•2800hel' leading,
(ae,00 14. 11;4 'erst,Aae.tl411 (114111,1184(1..
1'1 418-4• er(:t al y rt ta.rltwta4ce1' 811011 a
la(:rte is 1811(11 for. "'eilp.fttuu 1t-ill,tn three
a rt 08414+ (::' 4.44a114 1111, f'112 4(6 t?'•n..
NAMES SUSPECTS,
Inquest at Wellesley on Murder of
Lnbinslei—Crown Has Failed.
lieri'in, t111t., deeper<'b: After three
hours' diel t(a:itintl the Coroner's
j iFrt"t et Wellesley Lesley' i miring into the
death ,.1 1t81)z Lnbineki, the old
fanner itrllr ur r.rl 50 his.8ba1k pear
W lles:6y. h(enght ill the following
48"211 , 1 Oil hot are mimed four
young ,:rte u.. "in10lieeted" irl the
cr1toP. t
We lion that 'Preeli I.obinski came
to his (bath ± 141 1110 ti w211hip of \i'eIiea-
ley 011 (14 about: the 11th days of 7a)11h-
;ary, 1911. by a. blow or blows on. hie
11Pad; :hot he 44118 l lltl'(Ivred by SO1110
P4- 4811 r 1' p• ... one m)11t114)Wri to the
ilIr444, that in 11)4 •O'Sti(Iiat.ill?l.cif said
juror, ti:u. Crown 1111.4 f0.ilcd to furnish
4114f'ioie.ti ('Vi(101)0e to WIl'rrallt the
erreet. of nuyone, although the air-
nomettintial evidenc) 1,imea-1 11:1 strong -
1>• e a the oo11olneiol:r thea Joseph
h'o14n1i, .full., Philip X0440':, Ma.rtitt
'N'oWs1t: and' Tony 1`11,.(1' were ilnplieett-
(1(1 t11011(7in, in 141)1011 finding the jur-
ors{ .are u:i'4.ttintou.s." '
The dulling with presented to Got-
otter 11r, (I11Iiste4 at 7.45 o'clock thio
evening -after the conclusion of •the
third sittill( itt 801111e•(t(fon with the
tragedy; of the old 1)111:1 who wclt•1
sIrill
(04 bis, hidden gold.
$etaweeds do not obtain onitrllabltlent
from the soil at the b011(4m of' the tea,
but from the 4(311tter coutained' in sea.
water.
SEW
Embodies Recommendations of the i
Milk Commission,
Regulations,May be Made With Re.
gars to Care of Cows, Etc.
-The Ile'n t oven! eeet milk 11111 em-
bodying - the recd Ixne.ndntion; uzade
last ee„iolt •1(y til :Bilk. ('otwui.4i(n,
tees introduced • to the Legiel11(tre
111 .0rda,y- bs hoe. J, S. hint, ililt-
i:iter of. Agricritur<'.
'She hill. gives n nficip111iti081 enul-
pltte control (,411 their milk :.apply',
and set general. et:old:t is for the
Pin\i10e ,in- regar1 to eer;ein mantels.
'I'hn principle followed. is that the
lllnniripaly 111 til1lk Ja to
he ttnlsu41ii1(4in s..h141otii,l ha4t .e focpicti'
•c li r proem.
t) tl 1 the
1 u L wailer ut L
1 t
( Irl I
lion, eaae and :.alt-. \Vitlz this 11)10.t
in View, municipalitlea ere given pow-
er to ilu"s by -1114.4 lurking regedatiolla as
to the eine of cows, the s bilary• cwldf-
time Of the 1 (142101 where cows aro kept.,
the Water sdpplied to lulls. 1110 (.tee of
ltteil:.iis used 114 handling ling tuilk, the pro-
per storage and lrloapurtatio(,of ,!cell:,
the malting of 1 a etetiulogi al rnAti
as a guide to the whores Iol4 l:es' of null:
and ..tic•]t• other 414-1.88'may he ("011-
1-idered neeess,trte tiw4o regulations ore
to be appeoved lis the Mini -ler til Agri -
vulture.
('Prilnc•ile are alto atahr,rize,i to fix
star dalds for butterfat and total
solids, bat it, is pru4.ide,', t1:at "no utilk
8(0811 hs' sold fur 1lnntart meti ptiou
14'111411 contains less thou twelve per
cent, of eo'.id8, of lviiic'b three per cent..
shall he butterfat." 111 ad(iition to thin,
:stringent provision4 arc 101(114! 10. pre-
vent adulteration, tentneils are also
empowered to apilc'iztt ineperlora who
are given autlturit.v t.4 inspect the
sntnee of supply, a, well as every other
pint at u-1.iv11 the lent tuig;it be 4on-
Iarnrnated,
liegardiu„ • tnberenlaris. it is pro-
vided that no milk ;shah be :sold from
any eo44• whic'.1. anon fd8ysical e ant -
i112(11 ;t by a. certified veg•terinarlan,
shall 11e deela)'{d to be suffering 1(1(0
tubereidotas of the udder or rail:
glands, or whose 2milk, on bar•terioloii-
ea1 or ntr(toscolnt.! 44eamivatlon, is
ehu4014 to (10rlta114 toilerele bacilli.
No cans ne other nten4i11 1140:1 in
the disttibutiou of milk sltall be ries
for any et,ller purpose, 1114,1 141) ,rust
be thoroughly elcanee'd 1lefore ;ampul
being; used.
The of:let+('"clauses of 'the bill areal
with epeeist cla.sse of mill:. M\Inn1-
elpalities are cnpnwercd to establish
and maintain, of assist in tbe estab•-
li llmeut and maint(•nanee., of milk
depots to frrriish a special supply of
milk for infants.
';be terms "certified" 11 protected by
incorporating the eor-ditions whie1i1
neat be complied With .l,e•fclre• it van
be used. and ley providing that these
l•tillditiolIS 44,11(,+' be e(rtified -to either
by the Medical lHce:lth Officer or 411)
incorporated. euelety of medical prac-
tit inners.
Simile:iv ill is, provided tlirt it shall
be unlawful to apply lite word "pas-
teurised” to •era• milk 1nie88 it has
been subjected for at least twenty and
not more than thirty= minutes to a
temperature of not less than 140 and
1(01: more than 145' degree. Fahren-
heit., and at once :alined to 45 degrees
Fahrenheit or iteder , :.nd kept at that
temporature until delivered. This is
the process known as "scientific pas-
tenri,.ation;' aced eliminates the "eon-
411ereial!" alyd eliminates; the 0{eon),
lrlercin1" or "corltinllotte paat8ltrxaation,"
which has been-sonhewllat in practice
in recent years. '1`1)18 process 111 also 1;0
1,(i under the. inspection of the Medical
health Officer.
9 - e'
SKIN GRAFTING,,
Human Skin Can be Preserved for
Grafting Purposes.
:New York, Feb, 24.—A special to the
Tl•,t:1me trent 1'hlladelphei pays: Pre -
ex -eying Oilman akin is a 14080 triumph for
medical &deuce wbieh has beensuccess-
fully demonetrake d. at the 1aarna.ritall
Hospital. 'T;hirtye-two equate inches of
skin were taken from ate body of one
patient in the course of an operation on
Vol). 5. File nye, later the same skin
was grafted. en the,axnl of another pa-
tient. .
It is now eight days since the skin
was grafted, a11d DT'. W. Wayle Babcock,
head sturgeon at the Samaritan Hospital,
announces that the skill has grown into
the flesh perfectly,.
%Heretofore it has been thought neces-
5tiry to transfer the skill til the new
body (110 instant it Was nut (rem the
0)11 body. Now it 1,411 be possible for
'each :hospital to keep a supply of skin
011 ice'
MANY LIVES LOST.
Rotten. France, Feb, 20.—The captain
of the Spanish stea.0(420 O11argalt, which
lute arrived hare, informed the Spanish
Consul that; the Spani41L steamer Aber.
con, '01114214 left Itotterdatn for Bilbao,
at tine same time ns the Cl'flargan; foun-
dered in a tempest, 181(43 that seventy
passengers 1.14(1 the crew perished. There
is no oonffrmation of the etptain's story
from other ganreee -
%41410yt.• ) P rtq11.:1,f;1!14
(9(4 ,•,k { r1•y,y tt('�2ncJ,iy?u$'1'l(hi�J l•;t1v i V
mi rt ure•d to he that the dirtiest and hardest weir*
...-,V, a woman had, to do about the house was,
. polishing the stores, o
"Black 1Cnigllt" Stove Polish has made it no
work. and no Muss at 1111,
!*lack knight" is a smooth paste, that is spread
vastly with a 610111 or brush and shines like a black
1141111102 c after a few gentle rain.
5 p 1
It cleans as it polishes—keeps the stores fresh �" --rte' , riisu rt)
au,4 bright, with almost ata little trouble as ,-=z' ?,,,,.,t )t"�
polishing one's shoes. i1-��11! ,!�1
loC. Uttgs s Uig eon of "Black Knight." _� '0::''1) f as t M \
—at your dealer's, or sent postpaid on IC
•(4 14 ` p'/• +',
receipt of price.
..., .r uA•w'Fj%�`'- 'r ���`(1114,
'211£ 8. 4. i1ALLEY Vt. LIMITED, llitri111.1'QN, 0241,
trAtutAituXEMteiMiatElgiEtieti==EMEr
.kers o4 the fatuous "2 to 1" Shoe MIA.
1
POINTERS ON \\'AT]' llNG
11'IIi1ES.
(1)r. IL G. hued, (,:)r(eto4v11, Ont.)
A supply of nater is essential to the
health of all farm animals. It should
be at their disposal all the tilne. But
as this is not possible !while the animals
>s •rietions should
are at; wink, ('<1 tell!! l/..t
be exert:la:a. in the ease of working ani-
mal;. This is cep. elally necessary In the
case of the hare, because his stomach
is smaller in proportion to Ids size than
any of the outer domestic atnimais water
seems to point. strc'ugly to the theory
that in order to glee a horse the best
possible eh4tn4e of digesting his food he
8hou14 got his 114:!ter that and the solid
part of 1li$ food afterward.
MIEN TO \\'A1'.Elt.
Bones should be watered • before
breakfast. 11 will probably- take some
time and trouble to educate them to do
t 11311, as most horses will refuse to drink
till after being Jed. .4 little p445e1.(Ir-
en4e, however, grill A8c'omplish it all
right and the metier will be repaid 101'
his trouble by the increased thrift of
his horses. They will stake a better
11s8 of the food they get, will not be.
so likely to .511Ifr+r from digestive ttoo-
liaes a1111 be in all round. better condi-
ti on.
There are two mums for 11136: Iairst-
ly, the water nhieh :t horse drinks re-
mains only for a vert' Rl?041 tittle in the
stomach- lint is 8Doli washed book into
the intestines. As a consequenee if a
horse (after !raving eaten (2 hearty meal)
is given a drink of water, a, consklerable
portion of the food wlne11 lie me 1\'i11
be pushed into the inieetinee :with the
water 'and that much food will be lost
to the'purpose for witiclh it was intend-
ed, namely, the noc4rishlnertt of the body.
And, secondly-, net only are talose 'porta
oles of food lost. but they are quite lia-
ble to der& nge the ilealthy action of 1110
intestines by setting up colic, some form
of indigestion or diarrhoea. On the oth-
er ]land, when a bowie hos 11a(1 !lie water
first and bis solid fontl after. by the
time lie has eaten only a small part of
his breakfast the Water will have all
passed on out of the stomach, m0 solids
will have been 11'8111Fd out and the 41-
gestive fluids will have a mut•11 better
chance to do their work properly than
if diluted with n. quantity of water. It
is always proper to let a horse have a
little water after his heal also, but if he
bas taken a good drink before his meal
elt will not take very emelt. after it.
WATERING A 'rIftR3'1'1 HOP SE.
It is not wise to allow ;1 very thirsty
horse all the winter he will drink either
before or after we're {wort: or after
feed:ng. ff a horse bee done (:orae very
heavy work from !welch. 1',e is er;eee.ss-
ively weary he el)ould nit be allowed
touch water till he !tee rested it while.
Give hint a little, and after an hour ur
two' of rest give him nil he wants. It is
oleo bad p48011ce to put a horse to stns
severe exercise awz11, as ;net driving or
moving heavy loads immediately after
having taken a1, hearty drink, '>evanse
the engorged 810111ach is press+iug for-
weeal against the lung space 21114 crowd-
ing; the lunge to 5t1C11 on extent that
they <1a1(11ot pl'operly perform their nat.
111111 foond:ions. This is especially notice-
able in the -ease of a here, with heaven.
Stich an animal should (if at all possible)
be watered often and only a little at a
time.: of course a full hang should als
ways be allowed at night.
WATERING WTI1:N lIEtaTED.
A ]gorse is seldom too warm to water;
he may be sweating (0142 freely and yet
not be eo very much l,ea.te3; he certainly
is net likely to be so very bot as to ren-
der it dt
dangerous to allow hum at least, a
little -rater. It is a very cruel thing to
put a thirsty horse in the stall and coml.
pet him to munch his hay end oath while
bis mouth and throat are parched with
thirst and bis whole system eryieg out
f
w11,ter. It may be .laid down as a
rule that a 110)814 doing any hind of or-
dinary work t nfi(r otd,naey conditions
is not too hot to tester eyed ihongh he
may be sweating freely. This is enpe-
eially the ease if the animal has been
rl,e,l to it. 1 f a fa,'mcr in the spring
months starts to water his teahli wiled
they come in to dinner front the fields -
even though ihev be a little warm, he
need have 110 fear when 51nllner 00111es i f
It,. brings them in some, hot day front
the binder apparently quite warm to set
t.11em have all the mater they want. Of
course exceptions to this rule mai' co-
eur; a little dieeretion is desirable in
ere1•ything. but 'farm horses are not tot
3101 to waiter nearly go often as mealy
horse owl'le1'S suppose.
THE I'I VALUE OF
COW.
If •a. low that gises 175 pounds of but-
ter 10 a year 16 worth $130, flow much is
a cult north (hat gives 350 pounds of
butter in a. Bear?
Suppose (:hat butter Will average, re i
Sainte the year round, and that the feed
is wort11. $40 for the year. The first cow
14ou1d ;ire a return of $43.711, less $40
for feed, would leave a profit of $3.75.
(emitting that the milk, calf and manure
pays for the labor. The second cow
would give a. return of $S7.50 for butter
and would give at least 4,000 puede
more of mdll., which at 20 cents per hurts
drod pounds, and it is worth more for
feed, would bring $S. T1te• calf from
1110 gond cow is also worth more, but
let that go. The return would be $95.110
less $40 for feed, or a profit of $55.50 o(1
the tame basis as the other torr made a
profit of $13.75. It would take preeti-
allay fifteen 175 pound colts to make uta
4pitch profit as the one 350 pound cone.
$3.75 is 6.2 per cent. oil $60 and $51.fg
is 8.2 per cent, on ;$95.1(3. On the basic,
of percentage income, when the 179
pound. cow is worth $80, the 350 pound
cow is worth $595.10. Tits keeping or
the cows should be looked at front tl(:>.
business standpoint. The poor 40:9' is
dear at any price, but the good COW is
usually not rated at 'her real value.
PIGS THAT MAID. ,
I will give my experience in .a 81414/11
way in pork production the past year;.
Last winter we fed a litter of pigs that
weighed 240 pounds each at six anti one-
half months, that were sold for $9,60
per hundred, They were fed pulped:
roots and barley chop, about equal palt1
by measure. I do not know what amount
they consumed, .but they did well, and
were very profitable. In March a young
sow f.^.:rrowed five pigs. They were fed a
fair amount of milk from the time they
were one month old until they were
three months old. They were fed 2,006.
pounds barley, chopped fine, and two
small loads of peas on the straw in the
barnyard (about 15 bushels). I do not
know what amount of peas the pigs
would get, as there were over one httnd-
red hens with the liberty of the Same
yard; They were sold on the 3rd of Oc-
tober, at an average weight of 2741
pounds, at $8A0 per hundred, or $11190
for the five pigs when just five day'
over six months old. They would have
been profitable at one-half tbe 1nG11en-
1\'e are at present feeding a litter of
eight. At three months, or 91 day11, they
weigh 05 pounds, and have !mine n.
gain of 42 pounds each the lost thirty
days.
Young pigs must have some milk be
fore awl after weaning to. Start them
on the road to profit. These pigs:mere
ere
not been fed much milk, as we _ Imre
only had two cows milking, and have
-raised both calves. Pulped mange's and
fine -chopped barley, mixed with,hot
water, but not sloppy, is our wintefeed..
Young pigs want an hour or two exer-
cise every day, if the weather is ata¢(•
able summer and winter, but 811741241
not )'un around all day.
Wm. .Tamieatrat.
----s•
PEARL SMITH COMMITTED.
Collingwood despatch: The ago$•
Owned hearing of Pawl Smith, charg-
ed ' with the 'Willful marder of her baby
on January 23, was continued this
afternoon before "'Mice Magistrate =ref'-.
A. Hogg. Through her counsel, Col-
onel G. W. Bruce, the 'girl entered 0
plea of not guilty, and upon Waiv-
ing further examination was e01':It-
rnitted for trial at the Spring Assizes,
which opens at Barrio on April 19.
The accused was removed 1.9 the
+
county jail at Barrie this a.ft:erne/on.
The Maya Lamp fa a high grade lamp, gold at a foo. P sats
Thera are lamps then) emit more, sett there is no hatter 41410p0ado at any
pries. 0ons4treeted of solid hems; 1183340) pltatild-812114 kopt clean;; an
ornament to any ream In any house. There la wahine known to rho are
8I lnlnp. noking that can add to the value of the 1141'0 Lamp an a 1ia01t-
string device. livery dealer everywhere. If nut at yours, write 1u (4'i-
rerip11Ve 01702(al to 14 2i Nearesta( ta� of
The Ducts Civ 011 Goniv11Rty, Limited. Teatniittta.