The Wingham Advance, 1908-08-20, Page 5r�
TTIFA WINOAX ADVANCE; T1113RS:DAY", AUGUST 20, 1908,
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EARLY LAMB
PRODUCTION.
s`. ;
one of the most interesting and
profitable branches of the sheep busi-
neos Is the growing of winter lambs
for the early spring market. This re-
quires special care, constant vigilance
and properly arranged barn and
yards., But most of the work, Comes
at a time of year when outside farm -
Ing operations do not claim attention.
This Is no small item in its favor.
Writing of his experience in this line
In New England Homestead, D', 0.
Scott of New ItAmpshire says:
As to breed of rail, the Downs aro
preferable. The ewes may be Downs
or one of the heavier wool breeds,
such as Rambouillet or Dorset, I am
SOOTT OATZ 'FOR SHFXY PIANS,
breeding Rautbouiliet ewes to a ]lamp -
shire rant, The result of this cross is
a lamb well marked in face and.legs;
broad Chest and heavy quarters and a
sialendid fleece at maturity. Mine are
western ewes, and, owing to the condi-
tions under which they have been
than sixteen feet in diameter. If the raised, they flock closely together in
silos are built small in diameter, they - pasture and are not at all inclined to
�� :.Sy,�,i��I m;rrLL► Wit -ll•'° II 'I iW become expengive, as a silo eight feet be breachy. They are heavy milkers
.. in diameter would cost a great deal and make good mothers.
more per ton of capacity than one six- The hours of feeding are 7 a. m. and
teen feet wide, These dimensions are 4 a •1:30 p. in. In the morning the flock is
being quite'widely followed in the con- Store closes at admitted to the waiting yard.. Next
e EXCLUSIVE 7 p.m. except
tstraction of many silos. The diameter DPUALERS WILLIS &COs the grain is strewn iu the troughs in
�! q, SiTO1B Saturdays and
�,Id6AMMt %�/V; `\tet beyond sixteen feet must depend upon avengs before the feed yard. ror this purpose a two
hoitdaye. . bushel bag is most convenient, 111 egg-
�� while the flock has collected At the
gate ready for admittance. The gate
is then swung up and away from the
Important News To The sheep, and the whole flock immediately
rushes through under the gate to the
and
Peed troughs
---- Girls Boys• The gate is then lowered and the
racks inside the barn Ill}ea with hay.
a t' Ry the time the sheep have finished
11 ��`�1� • �%! �1�� `0 their grain the gate is swungi g again,
,tad they quiel�tY p
w v MI v d!t 9i1 ��---�+•.�. � ass heel: into the �
�3e" , barn, eager for the hay ration. One
9 We have the Best School Shoes Made and than can easily hay and grain 100
to full introduce them we al's giving 011e Sheep in ten minutes. But best of all
•- .., Y g g
��� • ti n = is the fact thatfl use this gate each
nicely finished Pencil Box With every pair. member of the flock gets absolutely a
sgnare deal and a square meal.
This Pencil Bay contains--
�.n Suppose the gate to be sLcteen feet
•_ � 1 elate., pencil 1 pen
long. When it is opened the sheep en -
Watch For Advt, Next Week - I lead encu 1 ruler ter the feed yard sixteen abreast, those
p to front lacing compelled by the rush
A Coxolagn smo. .find is a neat • and complete outfit. of those behind to pass on to the far -
the size of the herd. The }anger the thcr troughs. Thus the entire flock
begins eating at re's imp the same
herd the greater may be,the diameter
LOOK I N SOUTH WINDOW Instant. The .gates simplicity, and
of the silo.- worth at once commend It to practical
For myself, I believe that any one sheep men.
G r ac,eyhandling twelve head of cows.or steers _ In constructing the ,gate the»main•
O can well afford a silo, writes a dairy- center piece A, In which the lever I]
man in Rural New Yorker. is placed, Is preferably a dry pine pole
, Perhaps to the small dairyman or of 4 by 4 Inch and should be two feet
stock raiser the difficulties that stand W I L L I S & COO longer than length of gate desired. It
In the way of the silo are Imaginary rests and turns at either end upon a
rather than real. First in order, per- At Robt. Johnston's old stand. 'Phone 129. short piece of board nailed crosswise
haps, ig the cost of the silo and, sec- on two posts set in the ground, with
ond, the expense of filling. But a + jjr proper space between for the pole. The
good silo that will last for a number lever has a small hole near the end in
of years can be erected at a nominal which an iron rod is placed with hook
cost. Every farmer should be able.to on end to engage a spike or bolt driven
do his own cementing and thus make into one of the posts near the ground, ALMA LADIES COLLEGE, ,,St. Thomas, Ontario
his own silo foundation; also with •a . so that the gate can when desired be 000,endowment hence aye all charges for
little help to erect it. This would mate. $150
�ttlr(rtY�ltt� fastened open. $200 $ regular course
g
first-class advantages at very including Latin, French, German,
rially lessen the first cost of silo. , The troughs in feed -yard are V reasonable rates. Science, Pianoforte, Drawing, with board, room
As regards the kind of silo to erect, shaped, made of a six inch and a seven Fcr Catalogue, address laundry and library for one year.
I can recommend a good homemadeTHE I VI BOOK STOREN� inch board nailed together and stand a "The Registrar." Separate apartment for younger pupils,
L
elm hooped hemlock silo as being per- on legs of 2 by 4. Spikes are driven
]naps as satisfactory as any other. through bottom of legs into the ground.
Good silos all ready to put up can be to prevent shifting of troughs.
bought at a fair price. One of my - 1Tayracks are twenty-four inches
neighbors has sin elm hooped hemlock wide, thirty Inches high and fourteen d
silo, which he built himself, that has GOING SOME.—Still we have left sig new Rugs that we Feet long, with""Yno,bottonn. legs are
done duty successfully for over fifteen will Sell you at wholesale prices, as we d0 not wish - of 2 by 4, lower board twelve inches
Haveyou a sod supply of Har- years and is still in a good state of to carry them in stock. wide, upper board nine inches wide on - -=
yj pl y Al"'I'M, L A B 0 R E R 3':
preservation. The inside lining of ends of rack and ten Inches wide on CANADIAN
_ � rough boards has to be removed every THIRTY OFF.—Hammocks and Express Wagons at 30 per sides. ' The upper side boards are set
vest Tools ? The time 1S at hand four or five years, but.the rest of the cent. discount to clear. PACIFIC EXCURS10N
111 silo stands as it did when first con- RAILWAY
when you'll need them. strncted, This kind of silo Is giving LIMOGUE CHINA.—eve expect our new stock here this
good satisfaction and with a new lin- week, so collectors of pattern No. 62 can then get any- to Harvest Fields of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
ing once in awhile will last a number _ thing they wish, as we intend to keep this constantly Well-paid work for over 25,000 men.
HAY RAKES HAY FORkS of years• in stock. This is the best pattern made—See it. _ ji' _ one. -way second':lass to Winnipeg. Free tickets from
Don'ts For Pig Feeders. SCHOOL BOOKS, ETC. •— If you need anything in School .a 'e+ t)
►--jam Winnipeg to points where harvesters are needed,
PITCH FORKS TURNIP HOES Don't give the liquor in 'which pots- d t east of Moose Jaw, and west of Moose Jaw to
Books or Supplies, we can snit you, as we carry a N �` 10 Alberta at one cent per mile.
toes are boiled to the pigs. The tannin f ull line. \�
SCY'T'HES AND SNAITHS destroy+ the Iining of the stomach. _ 4L RETURN TICKET TO ONTARIO STARTING POINT FOR ADDITIONAL ,
Don't keep pigs In confined places up -WALL PAPER Just now, these can be bought right $18.00 AFTER WORKING AT LEAST ONE MONTH
HAY FORK ROPE—from J in. to 11 in, � g n ' scorn rranv Rnatt FOR saitisr.
to the}' bellies in mud, They are not I
- WINDOW SHADES as w0 Want t0 make room for new Apply to ticketngents for full conditions
dirty in their habits except you make - set an angle. This prevents waste of OA•I.�B
HAY FORK PULLEYS thein so. stack coming in. Big Wall Paper Remnant Sale next Tray and also stiffens rack in center.
Don't feed pigs solely on corn, as week. There will be Bargains and hope you secure Spaco between tipper and lower boards from territory
TRIP ROPE AND SLING ROPE pigs so feel d0 not command the prices y -Material share of them. is seven inches. ater}al for one of NORT11WEST OF TORONTO SOUTHWEST Of TORONTO EAST OF TORONTO
- _
that pea fed pigs do. these racks consists of two side boards AUG. 14j 18 AUG.8 19 AUG, 20, 22, 27
BINDER TWINE Don't send discolored grain Away. , - 1.0 Inches by 14 feet, two, end boards , s SEPT. 2, 11, 1+4 =
It will a SEPT. I T. 1 O
=� pay you better to the it to the - COME AND SEE US. 0 inches by 2 feet, two ends boards � S��=�`. 'I
. g _ From dations on Toronto -North 1 From stations East of Toronto -
pig and let him do the marketing. 12 by 20 inches, two side boards 12 Bay lino, west to butaotinclading Cromstadons on Tmmnto•Samia Nord, Bay line, to and including i
' Don't discard Straw or any straw = inches by 14 feet, four pieces 2 by 4 Toronto -Sarnia line. line, and south thereof in Ontario. Shuhot Lake and kmgston' f
stuff that will do for bedding. It will ent thirty inches on long Ride and Tickets issued to women, but not at half -fare for children,
+ , ,, --ELLIOTT WAL�LEV
give comfort to the pig and ultimately - twenty -sue ruches on short side, as '
make good manure for the farm. shown in figure; two pieces 2 by 4 cut
MOMESEEKERS' SPECIAL TRAINS FROM ALL C. P. R. STATIONS ON
Ext,
afford list accom- AUGUST 14, 13 and 20. Apply (a nearest C.P.R. ticket agent
Each individual animal is a separate twenty -fight ItlClrea On long stele and modation, with TouristSleews. - for leaflet giving ccnNions, train times, etc., or write
And get our prices —'hep are the very lowest. BICC BOOK STORE—Near Bank of Commerce
machine, and our 'Mork is successful � nineteen inches on short side. The tat- Leaver SEPT. 1. 15, 29.
only when this machine is a profitable -�kn,I;,,gill. ,t„t,,, M. 14•® 0.4 I v, ter are placed in middle of rack, one Ask agent about them, C. B, FOSTER, District Pauenger Asent, TORONTO
one.—Joseph Ii. 1;ertes. _
- �rAt t forty to forty-five pounds. Some J. II. BEEHE
on each side.
At two months Old the lambs should '
• Cleanliness In the Dairy. - R — AGiEv7' -- �VINGlIIA11i
(/�� i To produce Clean and 'wholesome markets like them at this weight; oth-
Ply m o uth Twine ers prefer them heavier. They are
= cream we must have cleric and whole-
_.: either shipped alive, two in a crate, or „
somo milk, and to do this It Is essen- r sh d
The Rest on the Market. Leaveour older. .tial that we have clean stables, clean neatly dressed and sewed up in mus,
s O lln and burlap. if properly marketed C A N A D IAN NATIONAL
dairy utensils, Clean yards, clean and -
�re will deliver it. wholesome feed and that the tows be such lambs should return a good profit
tMilkednt by men who Are Clean. To ab-Western
i � t0 the grower.,2g EXHIBITION
XiiiIBITION Sept.lain the beat results It is important A•u!�' .�:.i J..l. .R. l,/ 14
_ that the cows be kept comfortable At English Sheets F'attonmg.
t� t� r • all times, Soma English farmers fatten their
PurePurparrs Green a Specialty. 1 • • • • sheep on grass alone, but the large Sha, TORONTO
[ I.l Green `+i J Moalth of the Herd. Greatest Live Stock Exhibition iority feed some concentrate in adds
The dairy herd should. Include no lliblit
�VE�STEAN Or. TARIO tion, cottonseed or linseed cake being' Greatest and Best Attended Annual Lt'X
s sick animal, and especially none show- O + generally used. Some good feeders use ltion in all e World
`r Ing signs of tuberculosi:r,. contagious ,, a small amount of bran hr connection
Abortion,
oparturitloj ror with lmnmmitiaxd, Full W maims of Attractions Music.
us cc ice Fireworks lEa h Evening s f Cottons eld andlinseedcafic, pThe Every Province bra
� �, g � �'►lOp� OC�O.UU enutoth
mammary abscess or'other udder dis- Wild WestATliLETIC Best of
1VIpNDA,Y, SEPT, 14. amount varies from three-fourths to sends massed Band
ease, actinom odic fever or any fe• One and 4 fourth pounds per beard .per ns Concerts
Y 0 N G Sbtile alsease. t tome 13d enjoy ourself at Z au$on's Pa alar Fair 4a3: .� Its Products to Prizes and Attractions
Grand Art Sloan Collection
From the Paris Salon and other Old -World Galleries,
_
Why Cough Syrups >+:iit. _
Are you tlro'Woy :titer Meal$? REDUCED RATES ON ALL R'LROADS They slip goickly over, the sore�
iH'T
Is there a i'ulltless in your stomach irritated merr,brRnet*, drop into the lfnt6rtAatto eel Military Tattoo and lteal><sstttr Spectacle
Big Hardw- —a draws , laxy dean'e to tiles this Prize Lists, Entry Fotms, Programmes, and all stomach land do little rlse bat lienar TieSiede of r�ebast+ pop
P information given on appliestiou to d} nation. It's different with Catncr-
lsn t na�ttst•til in healthy folks tinct only g -
occurs when the liver Is torpid. You rhozarle—you Inhale it. T;very brtath With 900 Performers.
W. �. REID Presidt;nt. At X. HUN ra Secretary. sends healing balsams I the inMimed
need a stimnibitirii# tonna--treed Dr, � ► K
Raruiltorr's Pilltl to stir your liver and `_ ���.._ _ _ :.,.•�•�.-•�•- - ^” .. tissues. 'Tightness*, spreness w)(1 in- Superior Vaudeville Pevfarlt`nanc6
WINGRAM „ ONTARIO RIO put life into 131eepy organs. X`aa'Il ttsnratlon tip oared by healing liras
feral brisk and lively --..you'll ers,'. digest essences. The COi1g11 {�nos r1YVAy. /'► � �� +
and Aleep woll after rpgulming with thtoa.t lot strengthened, TnnSkiness is 9.000 Live Stock oyat view
De, Hamilton Pillo. � I
� � tunnel. riuthtn aro star sir, oa Canveni- for Prise tists, )sold Meek, bpd p1l Informtlios eddrest J. 0. OAR, 1Henstbr, t;fy t1e11, 16m(a
No medicine Pio London,'Seoft At >� IunivPrstitly uderl. on mild' o0 out's to ' tint, sa certain to curt, lin iJtrtts,rrinn. -
` 40abenoftt At W. HArbilton o'. Bold by .... _. ... rot o. 'pry It, 2.io and :$1 sixes. Sold � 011 E A l< F A it E S V ll U 1!1•t 8V E R Y 'W 11 E lit E
1'wc. • s.' .«. "'.."u'�"'i.""'*'"""'.'.. _ -.. everywhere,
dortlere ler Me Dorsa. i .
, rr�ftrrttrir � trtsralw-
`�.(y»),
. ♦. .. � 4 ... -( i �:..� �: _1Y lL� �.�'. t1,�;,.�5`�k[1,. •Y^.� w1. l __ -. _ .....,-�.1..-- _
•� i. h
I
BU(LDING
�
CiearingPrices
THE SILO.
The building of a lila is of a great
deal of importance, and before It to uu-
(('
Summer L1neS Must G ive
dertakeu h titan should investigate
thoroughly the principles relating to
the construction and storage Of silage.
('� X
WayTo V\%inter Weal'
One of the early mistakes was to build
silos too large in diameter and too
•7
small in height. This resulted In get -
HATS -_,• Fedoras, Telescopes, Stiffs, Sec., ill
ting very little pressure on the silage,
Blacl;-9, Browns, and Gwro3 s, worth $2.25
which permitted tho air to get in, and
consequently -caused the ruin of the
and $2.50—Clearing Prig, ...... , .... 0..$1.50
feed. Wlkerever air can touch the
SHIRTS—worth $1 & $1,25, fol'..... , . , , , , ,75
germs from ilio air
attar themnumselves
attach themselves to the moist surface
HALF HOSE —in fancy color's, regular 25c
� Amo Silage, Andsugars
the
and 500, for ............... ....... . .. .1 9
ode tin
plants that cause putrefaction or mold,
UNDER WEAR--Balbriggall, rep. 50c, for, . , .3$
ing. If the silage is very green the
putrefaction bacteria develop most,
NECKWEAR—Wash Tier=, r• g. 25c, for, . , .. .19
while it the silage is old—that Is, made
=_
from mature cornstalks—the spores of
�9 All other lines of Summer Wear at similar reductions
mall develop most. In either Case the
silage Is rained. Tho first thing, there-
,.....,..... .. ,., .. .,. ., .,. ...., ,
fore, a farmer must look out for Is to
have sufficient height to his silo, so
_
Campbell
that the pressure on the underlying
silage iI1 be very great.
Mc6ee
h
A11 things chopped up, Zine, as is all
properly cut silage, develop a great
deal of lateral pressure. This forces
y
Clothiers and Den's Furnishers
the sand out against the sides the
silo and packs it so firmly Against the
=
wails that air cannot get in. The plan
Is to build a silo not less than thirty
feet In height and generally not less
EARLY LAMB
PRODUCTION.
s`. ;
one of the most interesting and
profitable branches of the sheep busi-
neos Is the growing of winter lambs
for the early spring market. This re-
quires special care, constant vigilance
and properly arranged barn and
yards., But most of the work, Comes
at a time of year when outside farm -
Ing operations do not claim attention.
This Is no small item in its favor.
Writing of his experience in this line
In New England Homestead, D', 0.
Scott of New ItAmpshire says:
As to breed of rail, the Downs aro
preferable. The ewes may be Downs
or one of the heavier wool breeds,
such as Rambouillet or Dorset, I am
SOOTT OATZ 'FOR SHFXY PIANS,
breeding Rautbouiliet ewes to a ]lamp -
shire rant, The result of this cross is
a lamb well marked in face and.legs;
broad Chest and heavy quarters and a
sialendid fleece at maturity. Mine are
western ewes, and, owing to the condi-
tions under which they have been
than sixteen feet in diameter. If the raised, they flock closely together in
silos are built small in diameter, they - pasture and are not at all inclined to
�� :.Sy,�,i��I m;rrLL► Wit -ll•'° II 'I iW become expengive, as a silo eight feet be breachy. They are heavy milkers
.. in diameter would cost a great deal and make good mothers.
more per ton of capacity than one six- The hours of feeding are 7 a. m. and
teen feet wide, These dimensions are 4 a •1:30 p. in. In the morning the flock is
being quite'widely followed in the con- Store closes at admitted to the waiting yard.. Next
e EXCLUSIVE 7 p.m. except
tstraction of many silos. The diameter DPUALERS WILLIS &COs the grain is strewn iu the troughs in
�! q, SiTO1B Saturdays and
�,Id6AMMt %�/V; `\tet beyond sixteen feet must depend upon avengs before the feed yard. ror this purpose a two
hoitdaye. . bushel bag is most convenient, 111 egg-
�� while the flock has collected At the
gate ready for admittance. The gate
is then swung up and away from the
Important News To The sheep, and the whole flock immediately
rushes through under the gate to the
and
Peed troughs
---- Girls Boys• The gate is then lowered and the
racks inside the barn Ill}ea with hay.
a t' Ry the time the sheep have finished
11 ��`�1� • �%! �1�� `0 their grain the gate is swungi g again,
,tad they quiel�tY p
w v MI v d!t 9i1 ��---�+•.�. � ass heel: into the �
�3e" , barn, eager for the hay ration. One
9 We have the Best School Shoes Made and than can easily hay and grain 100
to full introduce them we al's giving 011e Sheep in ten minutes. But best of all
•- .., Y g g
��� • ti n = is the fact thatfl use this gate each
nicely finished Pencil Box With every pair. member of the flock gets absolutely a
sgnare deal and a square meal.
This Pencil Bay contains--
�.n Suppose the gate to be sLcteen feet
•_ � 1 elate., pencil 1 pen
long. When it is opened the sheep en -
Watch For Advt, Next Week - I lead encu 1 ruler ter the feed yard sixteen abreast, those
p to front lacing compelled by the rush
A Coxolagn smo. .find is a neat • and complete outfit. of those behind to pass on to the far -
the size of the herd. The }anger the thcr troughs. Thus the entire flock
begins eating at re's imp the same
herd the greater may be,the diameter
LOOK I N SOUTH WINDOW Instant. The .gates simplicity, and
of the silo.- worth at once commend It to practical
For myself, I believe that any one sheep men.
G r ac,eyhandling twelve head of cows.or steers _ In constructing the ,gate the»main•
O can well afford a silo, writes a dairy- center piece A, In which the lever I]
man in Rural New Yorker. is placed, Is preferably a dry pine pole
, Perhaps to the small dairyman or of 4 by 4 Inch and should be two feet
stock raiser the difficulties that stand W I L L I S & COO longer than length of gate desired. It
In the way of the silo are Imaginary rests and turns at either end upon a
rather than real. First in order, per- At Robt. Johnston's old stand. 'Phone 129. short piece of board nailed crosswise
haps, ig the cost of the silo and, sec- on two posts set in the ground, with
ond, the expense of filling. But a + jjr proper space between for the pole. The
good silo that will last for a number lever has a small hole near the end in
of years can be erected at a nominal which an iron rod is placed with hook
cost. Every farmer should be able.to on end to engage a spike or bolt driven
do his own cementing and thus make into one of the posts near the ground, ALMA LADIES COLLEGE, ,,St. Thomas, Ontario
his own silo foundation; also with •a . so that the gate can when desired be 000,endowment hence aye all charges for
little help to erect it. This would mate. $150
�ttlr(rtY�ltt� fastened open. $200 $ regular course
g
first-class advantages at very including Latin, French, German,
rially lessen the first cost of silo. , The troughs in feed -yard are V reasonable rates. Science, Pianoforte, Drawing, with board, room
As regards the kind of silo to erect, shaped, made of a six inch and a seven Fcr Catalogue, address laundry and library for one year.
I can recommend a good homemadeTHE I VI BOOK STOREN� inch board nailed together and stand a "The Registrar." Separate apartment for younger pupils,
L
elm hooped hemlock silo as being per- on legs of 2 by 4. Spikes are driven
]naps as satisfactory as any other. through bottom of legs into the ground.
Good silos all ready to put up can be to prevent shifting of troughs.
bought at a fair price. One of my - 1Tayracks are twenty-four inches
neighbors has sin elm hooped hemlock wide, thirty Inches high and fourteen d
silo, which he built himself, that has GOING SOME.—Still we have left sig new Rugs that we Feet long, with""Yno,bottonn. legs are
done duty successfully for over fifteen will Sell you at wholesale prices, as we d0 not wish - of 2 by 4, lower board twelve inches
Haveyou a sod supply of Har- years and is still in a good state of to carry them in stock. wide, upper board nine inches wide on - -=
yj pl y Al"'I'M, L A B 0 R E R 3':
preservation. The inside lining of ends of rack and ten Inches wide on CANADIAN
_ � rough boards has to be removed every THIRTY OFF.—Hammocks and Express Wagons at 30 per sides. ' The upper side boards are set
vest Tools ? The time 1S at hand four or five years, but.the rest of the cent. discount to clear. PACIFIC EXCURS10N
111 silo stands as it did when first con- RAILWAY
when you'll need them. strncted, This kind of silo Is giving LIMOGUE CHINA.—eve expect our new stock here this
good satisfaction and with a new lin- week, so collectors of pattern No. 62 can then get any- to Harvest Fields of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
ing once in awhile will last a number _ thing they wish, as we intend to keep this constantly Well-paid work for over 25,000 men.
HAY RAKES HAY FORkS of years• in stock. This is the best pattern made—See it. _ ji' _ one. -way second':lass to Winnipeg. Free tickets from
Don'ts For Pig Feeders. SCHOOL BOOKS, ETC. •— If you need anything in School .a 'e+ t)
►--jam Winnipeg to points where harvesters are needed,
PITCH FORKS TURNIP HOES Don't give the liquor in 'which pots- d t east of Moose Jaw, and west of Moose Jaw to
Books or Supplies, we can snit you, as we carry a N �` 10 Alberta at one cent per mile.
toes are boiled to the pigs. The tannin f ull line. \�
SCY'T'HES AND SNAITHS destroy+ the Iining of the stomach. _ 4L RETURN TICKET TO ONTARIO STARTING POINT FOR ADDITIONAL ,
Don't keep pigs In confined places up -WALL PAPER Just now, these can be bought right $18.00 AFTER WORKING AT LEAST ONE MONTH
HAY FORK ROPE—from J in. to 11 in, � g n ' scorn rranv Rnatt FOR saitisr.
to the}' bellies in mud, They are not I
- WINDOW SHADES as w0 Want t0 make room for new Apply to ticketngents for full conditions
dirty in their habits except you make - set an angle. This prevents waste of OA•I.�B
HAY FORK PULLEYS thein so. stack coming in. Big Wall Paper Remnant Sale next Tray and also stiffens rack in center.
Don't feed pigs solely on corn, as week. There will be Bargains and hope you secure Spaco between tipper and lower boards from territory
TRIP ROPE AND SLING ROPE pigs so feel d0 not command the prices y -Material share of them. is seven inches. ater}al for one of NORT11WEST OF TORONTO SOUTHWEST Of TORONTO EAST OF TORONTO
- _
that pea fed pigs do. these racks consists of two side boards AUG. 14j 18 AUG.8 19 AUG, 20, 22, 27
BINDER TWINE Don't send discolored grain Away. , - 1.0 Inches by 14 feet, two, end boards , s SEPT. 2, 11, 1+4 =
It will a SEPT. I T. 1 O
=� pay you better to the it to the - COME AND SEE US. 0 inches by 2 feet, two ends boards � S��=�`. 'I
. g _ From dations on Toronto -North 1 From stations East of Toronto -
pig and let him do the marketing. 12 by 20 inches, two side boards 12 Bay lino, west to butaotinclading Cromstadons on Tmmnto•Samia Nord, Bay line, to and including i
' Don't discard Straw or any straw = inches by 14 feet, four pieces 2 by 4 Toronto -Sarnia line. line, and south thereof in Ontario. Shuhot Lake and kmgston' f
stuff that will do for bedding. It will ent thirty inches on long Ride and Tickets issued to women, but not at half -fare for children,
+ , ,, --ELLIOTT WAL�LEV
give comfort to the pig and ultimately - twenty -sue ruches on short side, as '
make good manure for the farm. shown in figure; two pieces 2 by 4 cut
MOMESEEKERS' SPECIAL TRAINS FROM ALL C. P. R. STATIONS ON
Ext,
afford list accom- AUGUST 14, 13 and 20. Apply (a nearest C.P.R. ticket agent
Each individual animal is a separate twenty -fight ItlClrea On long stele and modation, with TouristSleews. - for leaflet giving ccnNions, train times, etc., or write
And get our prices —'hep are the very lowest. BICC BOOK STORE—Near Bank of Commerce
machine, and our 'Mork is successful � nineteen inches on short side. The tat- Leaver SEPT. 1. 15, 29.
only when this machine is a profitable -�kn,I;,,gill. ,t„t,,, M. 14•® 0.4 I v, ter are placed in middle of rack, one Ask agent about them, C. B, FOSTER, District Pauenger Asent, TORONTO
one.—Joseph Ii. 1;ertes. _
- �rAt t forty to forty-five pounds. Some J. II. BEEHE
on each side.
At two months Old the lambs should '
• Cleanliness In the Dairy. - R — AGiEv7' -- �VINGlIIA11i
(/�� i To produce Clean and 'wholesome markets like them at this weight; oth-
Ply m o uth Twine ers prefer them heavier. They are
= cream we must have cleric and whole-
_.: either shipped alive, two in a crate, or „
somo milk, and to do this It Is essen- r sh d
The Rest on the Market. Leaveour older. .tial that we have clean stables, clean neatly dressed and sewed up in mus,
s O lln and burlap. if properly marketed C A N A D IAN NATIONAL
dairy utensils, Clean yards, clean and -
�re will deliver it. wholesome feed and that the tows be such lambs should return a good profit
tMilkednt by men who Are Clean. To ab-Western
i � t0 the grower.,2g EXHIBITION
XiiiIBITION Sept.lain the beat results It is important A•u!�' .�:.i J..l. .R. l,/ 14
_ that the cows be kept comfortable At English Sheets F'attonmg.
t� t� r • all times, Soma English farmers fatten their
PurePurparrs Green a Specialty. 1 • • • • sheep on grass alone, but the large Sha, TORONTO
[ I.l Green `+i J Moalth of the Herd. Greatest Live Stock Exhibition iority feed some concentrate in adds
The dairy herd should. Include no lliblit
�VE�STEAN Or. TARIO tion, cottonseed or linseed cake being' Greatest and Best Attended Annual Lt'X
s sick animal, and especially none show- O + generally used. Some good feeders use ltion in all e World
`r Ing signs of tuberculosi:r,. contagious ,, a small amount of bran hr connection
Abortion,
oparturitloj ror with lmnmmitiaxd, Full W maims of Attractions Music.
us cc ice Fireworks lEa h Evening s f Cottons eld andlinseedcafic, pThe Every Province bra
� �, g � �'►lOp� OC�O.UU enutoth
mammary abscess or'other udder dis- Wild WestATliLETIC Best of
1VIpNDA,Y, SEPT, 14. amount varies from three-fourths to sends massed Band
ease, actinom odic fever or any fe• One and 4 fourth pounds per beard .per ns Concerts
Y 0 N G Sbtile alsease. t tome 13d enjoy ourself at Z au$on's Pa alar Fair 4a3: .� Its Products to Prizes and Attractions
Grand Art Sloan Collection
From the Paris Salon and other Old -World Galleries,
_
Why Cough Syrups >+:iit. _
Are you tlro'Woy :titer Meal$? REDUCED RATES ON ALL R'LROADS They slip goickly over, the sore�
iH'T
Is there a i'ulltless in your stomach irritated merr,brRnet*, drop into the lfnt6rtAatto eel Military Tattoo and lteal><sstttr Spectacle
Big Hardw- —a draws , laxy dean'e to tiles this Prize Lists, Entry Fotms, Programmes, and all stomach land do little rlse bat lienar TieSiede of r�ebast+ pop
P information given on appliestiou to d} nation. It's different with Catncr-
lsn t na�ttst•til in healthy folks tinct only g -
occurs when the liver Is torpid. You rhozarle—you Inhale it. T;very brtath With 900 Performers.
W. �. REID Presidt;nt. At X. HUN ra Secretary. sends healing balsams I the inMimed
need a stimnibitirii# tonna--treed Dr, � ► K
Raruiltorr's Pilltl to stir your liver and `_ ���.._ _ _ :.,.•�•�.-•�•- - ^” .. tissues. 'Tightness*, spreness w)(1 in- Superior Vaudeville Pevfarlt`nanc6
WINGRAM „ ONTARIO RIO put life into 131eepy organs. X`aa'Il ttsnratlon tip oared by healing liras
feral brisk and lively --..you'll ers,'. digest essences. The COi1g11 {�nos r1YVAy. /'► � �� +
and Aleep woll after rpgulming with thtoa.t lot strengthened, TnnSkiness is 9.000 Live Stock oyat view
De, Hamilton Pillo. � I
� � tunnel. riuthtn aro star sir, oa Canveni- for Prise tists, )sold Meek, bpd p1l Informtlios eddrest J. 0. OAR, 1Henstbr, t;fy t1e11, 16m(a
No medicine Pio London,'Seoft At >� IunivPrstitly uderl. on mild' o0 out's to ' tint, sa certain to curt, lin iJtrtts,rrinn. -
` 40abenoftt At W. HArbilton o'. Bold by .... _. ... rot o. 'pry It, 2.io and :$1 sixes. Sold � 011 E A l< F A it E S V ll U 1!1•t 8V E R Y 'W 11 E lit E
1'wc. • s.' .«. "'.."u'�"'i.""'*'"""'.'.. _ -.. everywhere,
dortlere ler Me Dorsa. i .
, rr�ftrrttrir � trtsralw-
`�.(y»),
. ♦. .. � 4 ... -( i �:..� �: _1Y lL� �.�'. t1,�;,.�5`�k[1,. •Y^.� w1. l __ -. _ .....,-�.1..-- _
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