The Wingham Times, 1915-10-21, Page 3October 2oth, 1915
THE WINGI-LAM TIMES
Page 3
Was Troubled for Years
With Kidney Disease
And This Treatment Cured Me -This Statement Endorsed
By a Baptist Minister..
The great majority of people are
familiar with the extraordinary tura-,
Dye powers of Dr. Chase's. Ifidney.
At Liver Pills, But for
the benefit of those
who are not we
continue to publish
from day to day
reports from per-
sons who have been
actually cured,
The case describ-
ed in this letter
was an extreme
one, and the writer
was in a very low
condition when he
began the use of
these pine. The + MOSgER.
cure was ito mark -
tad that Mr. Mosher's pastor did not
hesitate to vouch for his statement.
By their unique combined action on
the liver, kidneys and bowels, Dr.
Chase's Eidney-Liver 'Pills cure in
complicated'cases which defy the ac•
tion of ordinary kidney medicines,
Mr. W. H. Mosher, Brockville, Ont„
writes :-"I used. Dr, Chase's Kidney -
Liver Pills, and Manly. believe there is
no medicine to' equal them. 1 was
troubled for years with kidney disease,
and this treatment has cured me.
When 1 began the use of these pills 1
could only walk from rny bed to a
chair. Now 1 can go to the field and
work Iike any other man, Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills are an excellent
medicine."
This statement is certified to by the
Rev. E. H. Emott, Baptist minister of
Brockville, Ont,
By awakening the action of liver
kidneys and bowels Dr. Chase's Kid-
ney -Liver Pills cure Constipation,
Headaches, Chronic Indigestion, Kid-
ney Disease, Liver Complaint and
Backache, One pill a dose, 25 cents a
box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates &
o„ Limited, Toronto,
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.
The Grand Trunk Railway System
issue round-trip Homeseekers' excur-
sion tickets at very low fares from
stations in Canada to points in Manito-
ba, Alberta and Saskatchewan, each
Tuesday until October 26th, inclusive.
Take the new Transcontinental line,
short route between Eastern and West-
ern Canada. The "National" leaves
Toronto 10.45 p. m. via Grand Trunk
Railway to North Bay, Temiskaming
and Northern Ontario Railway to Coch-
rane, thence Transcontinental Railway
to Winnipeg. Equipment the finest in -
eluding Colonist Sleeping cars, Tourist
Sleeping cars, Dining car and electric -
lighted first-class coaches operated
through without change between Tor-
onto and Winnipeg. Connection is
made at Winnipeg with the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway for Saskatoon,
Regina, Edmonton and other points in
Western Canada. Costs no more than
by other routes. Get tickets and full
particulars from H. B. Elliott, Town
Agent for the G.T.R. at the TIMES
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The Times till Jan. 1s1; ,15G.
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WI[NGHAM ONTARIO •
•t;r-:t':•:• :•'`." •ab ,6;y:Eot J4:455 0a°Y•t+94••.0••c1'>!•^9tg^%93e0409044
$3,90
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT.
FOR SEPTEMBER
DEPARTMENT I,
Senior Section Total .300,
Mary Coin tee ' ,,,.,248
George Fryfogle .., .,.,.240
Cora Baker . , ,,.237
Edna Musgrove ., ,,, 231
Frank Robinson ....204
Alice Imlay 198
Thelma Sanderson."...
.196
011ie Hamilton ,191
Ruth Anderson ",., , ,. , 188
Catherine Adams . , .... 183
Florence Hinscliffe .. , .....177
Gordon Dow .. 176
Sam Lockridge , 173
Mae Passnrore., 169
Henry Aitchison ,,, ..,... 167
May Alien..,. ., .,.,,163
Joe Saint ,. 155
Reggie Smith .... ,.. 150
Stanley Robinson 138
Percy Joynt ..... ... 134
Charlie Lloyd.. , . , , , , , , , , 134
Laurette Sturdy...,,, ,. 130
Harry Angus , , .121
Junior Section. Total -300
A Williamson .,,... , .. .263
E Wood ,,.231
M Robertson , , , 230
C Hardy,., „ .,,, ., 221
A Galbraith ,,.. 213
M Reid ,211
J Allen 204
G Holmes 203
Mary Robertson.,., 200
M Johnston 199
E.Angus ,,,,„ .... ,197
K Wilkinson ... ...,. 193
J Lutton 191
V Johnston.... .... 188
V Hill . ..... 184
H Gannett .. 184
C Pocock 177
11 Huffman ........ 175
I Reid 173
K Nichol .168
O HuT,ton .163
CBell.,..... „ 162
J D_ avison.., 159
A Blackhall 145
A Kennedy 145
E Rintoul 130
H Hamilton...•-- ,,,, .., ., 98
DEPARTMENT II.
Examined in Arith., Hist. and Spell-
ings. Total 300.
Lillian Eilacott, 300
H Cowell 296
D Fells .,. ,,,,..., 294
L Ellacott 292
R Sanderson.,. ,291
L Campbell 291
M Walker .. ,..,'290
✓ Joynt .. ... ....290
E Kew 290
C Robertson ......., 290
J Vanstone ............... 289
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, t ss
Lucas County,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., during business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1886.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern-
ally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the 'system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
stipation.
S Donaldson . 289
G Scott ... 287
N Boardman ..... 285
O Hingston...... .... ........285
A Anderson 284
I Day........ .. 283
M Seli 28,3
W Ellacott,.., 280
A Baird 270
D Perrie.,h 276
N Reid - ...275
MJohns 275
C Zurbrigg 273
E Bennett •.... ..... ... 273
K Hutton .. ........ 271
P Dyer .. 271
H Wilson 266
N Varey 265
H Mills 262
S Holmes . , ......... `251
F Seli 257
F Piper .... ,,t 257
IBell.... . ,., .252,
D Lynett 2115
F Sperling ... 251
CDow.... ,.., ...............250
L Johnston 234
B Angus .. . . , 222
M Dalgleish.,...... ,,,,186
Perfect in Spelling for month: -Hilda
Cowell, Laura Ellacott, Lillian Ellacott.
DEPARTMENT III.
Total 416
M Cosecs ... 386
M Redmond
36
S Harrison 362
N Isard - 359•
L Lewis• 356
M Dinsley , 356
K Donaldson
IWatson ., ...,
L Campbell
D Cloakey .........+342
H Carruth .. .. 342
A Irwin . .., ...,340
V Amsbury 836
NClark ..... ....333
M Vanstone . . 319
N Morden 319
R Williams 313
G Robinson ....313
A Sturdy .....,303
GP+ixter..... ....... 218
D Piper..,, 279
M Dennis . 272
L Bell . .,,, .271
A Forgie -'*267
AScott ..•.., ....
R Barrett .,. ..26 )
MPilon .... ,......., 245
JArd .... 14 . , ...244
G Bowers , . ......., 22,1�4
H Williams ....228
ERogers............ .,224
G Bisbee ......215
AGould ....... .
EWild ...., . ..i 9
DEPART.MEET IV
Total 210
✓ Robertson .... ....29P
..347
ESPECIALLY FOR
WOMEN
"Fruit -a -byes" Now Known as
Woman's Best 'Mee*cine
"FRUIT-A-TIVES," the famous
fruit medicine is particularly well suited
for (he use of women, because of its mild
and gentle action and its pleasant taste.
fa severe cases of Constipation, •Indi.
gestion, Bloating, Sick Headaches, Pain
In The Back, Neuralgia, or a General
Run -Dower Constitution, "Fruit -a -lives"
is the only medicine needed to correct
such troubles and restore the sufferer
to complete health,
As a tonic, "Fruit-a-tives" is inva-
luable to purify and enrich the blood
and build up strength and vigor.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250,
At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
" a-tives 1 l:tited, Ottawa,
C Donaldson .,, .. . 289
E Varey . .286
A Carruth ., . 277
A Williamson ,,. 274
I Lutton .... .,. . 269
E Currie., ... .. , . ..267
R McLeod' ... ..266
B Joynt ...265
C Cruikshank ... 262
M Cruikshank 262
V Dennis . .262
L Holmes . ......... ....261
L Zurbrigg .,.„.,, ...257
F Pocock 256
S Hutton .... .........254
K Munro ......244
E Gibson ..243
V Robertson 242
C Lockman ,....,212
O Masan .., .,..238
M Stratton ... ,. ., 237
E Holloway ... .. 236
W Mann .. .... ... ... 227
J Carr , ..... , 226
C Boyce 225
A Mitchell , , . ........ ,..224
J Johnson 223
L Hanna .... 217
F Bennett . 208
W Brooks 207
W Lockridge 201
O Hinscliffe 182
L Sanderson...., .. ........171
E Stevens . 165
G McTavish ... ... ... .. 162
E Henderson ,.. 157
C Casemore ... .... 155
M French ..114
D Rogers .... ... . 100
R Brown . , 85
DEPARTMENT V
Total 375
J Carruthers ......,...:. 375
D Lloyd 363
V Cowell... .. ..... ...,, 360
M Angus ...... ........... 325
M Henderson .. ..,..342
A Williams . ..335
P Johnson ... „ 331
T Stricker 328
D Levis ... ,.. 328
T Isard .. .-...325
V Bell..3' 3
J Casemore .. 320
A Cloakey .-.314
M Holloway . 311
B Coutts..... 309
E Blackhall ..,.,,,, 308
4 Shaefer... ..... 308
C Wright 308
H Wright..,.., 299
C Pattison 296
H Caslick..,. . 296
A Field • . • • . , ... 290
V Campbell .. - . ., ..289
J Adair ............... ....289
B Boardman 288
M Hill .. 285
C Cook 281
F Bell 267
M Holmes.. .,,t.:.. 202
C Hardy .. 262
F Aldington 254
C Bennett ....... .. ,....254
E Amsbury .:, .. ..250
B Duffey , , - , 248
W Kew 245
W Sturdy ....245
K Dymond 244 Mt
E Forgie ..., ... .....230=
G Ard ,..,217 -e-
K Carter , .209 ---
H
H Aitcheson ..,. .,..189 ;,
W Clark ,-..125
DEPARTMENT VI,
Senior Section. Total -400
R Carr. . 886
1 Ellacott ... 367
G Anderson ,... ,,.....361
E Lynett • . ...360
C Louttit :......358
ELewis. .. ,,,, 349
B Jarvis 846
W Bailey.,,... ...344
E Williams.-„ ,.,336
I Hunter 822
0 Dickson.... .... 306
M 'Wells.. .. ... .. sot
V4' Scott .... .. , , ... . 257
5 Cook.,. .243
M Tennant... .. ,230
I Alaington ... 104
H Wild.. ,... 162
C Tennant„ „ -124
R Hayden.-- ... .,. . , . 107
Junior Section. Total 320
IC Dinsley 309
N Fixter..,. .... ,,..299
A Corbett ..,,.298
G Robertson „ . ., 2$7
M Vansickle.... ., ,. ..295
M Gurney ... ,,,, ..294
M Schaefer ... .... ......293
H .Bowden..,. .... .,.289
L Bennett... .. .. ... . , 288
E Carr,. ... .. ......281
1' Angus.,.. ,. ,. 278
.E McLean..,., . 277
N Edwards ... .. .. ,...272
✓ Finlay ... .,.264
3 Cowell.., „262
0 Lockman.. .,.. ., .261
H Sutton.,.. ,,, .260
G Rintoul.., , . , , ....256
H Boyce ........247
L Perrin..245
GAngus . ,„.,.,,243
W Levis . . , .. . , . 230
J Taylor .. ... 221
M Swenson .. , ... 217
R McDonald ..... . . 200
G Lediett 184
E Chittleburgh , . . 177
P Stokes...... ,..... ........174
T ,.. HEAVING
B Brown,„.,, ,,,,, .. 8S
DFPARTMEN 1' V1I 1
Class XII, Total 775
Christie760
L',7 )hnSrnn .Ells
W Celent+rn.. .590
J Adair•
. 420
W Hunter ,. 440
M Fells, ,. 3eu
Brooks - .:325
"C. Hinaatoq .., , . ,.235
lk (Taylor .. 180
F Robertson.,., 115
M Clookey ,
J McGee .. ,6a•
C)aas II
T Elliott McKibbon, J Field, N
Williamson, E Campbell, A Lundy, M
Sanderson, H Lewis, A McLean, A
Ludwig, M Cowell, M Saint, B Huntley
0 Munroe, J Clark, R Holmes, A Irwin,
P Gibson, E Calvert, 141 Thurlow, M
Coutts, 0 Fry. F Bowden, V Campbell,
It Wagner, H Hayles,
Class I
M Coleman, A Hutton, S McTavish.
F Groves, C Walton, J Turner, J
Young; F Rogers, E Walton, D Wagner,
The Minister of Agriculture has
offered the British War Office the whole
of Canadv'., exportable surplus of
canned meats and dressed beef curing
the next six months.
THE CORNCOB PIPE.
At Times It's Risky, and It Doesn't Go
Well With a Silk Hat.
The corncob pipe is a democratic in-
stitution. One evidence of the fact that
this country is not so democratic as
foreigners believe is that, according to
the code of an American gentleman,
the corncob pipe must not he smoked
while wearing a silk hat. On the oth-
er hand, it may be for this reason that
Americans so seldom affect the silk
bat.
But some men find difficulty in
adapting themselves to the "Missouri
meerschaum." They contend that the
first puff from a new corncob pipe is
like a breath from the nether regions.
This aversion arises from the circum-
stance that, like a sponge, a new cob
pipe should be dipped in water before
it is used.- After the first pipeful of
tobacco has been smoked it will be
found that a liberal coat of ashes has
attached itself to the walls of the pipe,
rendering it thereafter much less like-
ly to burn the tongue than if it were
initiated without the formality of bap-
tism.
There is one place, however, where
the cob pipe is distinctly dangerous,
and that is in the mouth of a beginner
in the mellow art of smoking: Mrlth-
ers who dread the day when their sons
shall feel obliged to assert their en-
trance into man's •estate by acquiring
a taste of tobacco will do well to buy
a corncob pipe and leave it carelessly
about the house. In time it will be
missed. So will the boy's appetite.
But the appetite will come back. -In-
dianapolis News.
Artificial Skies.
Sky and air are the hardest things to
imitate on the stage, but this old prob-
lem has been solved. Clear sky, cloudy
sky and distance effects are obtained
by shooting light on a very carefully
built concrete dome. The smooth
white surface of the concrete reflects
the light rays in so many directions
that they an blend. At the same time
the light thrown on the dome is care-
fully filtered to obtain just the right
color.
The combined result can be made to
give the impression that the root over
the stale has been taken off to let the
sky in. Then, with a moving picture
machine in the wings, cloud effect
may be added without difficulty. -Sat-
urday Evening Post.
Some Pet Aversions.
Julius Caesar was so much afraid of
thunder that he wanted to get under
ground to escape from the terrible
noise. Queen Elizabeth always shud-
dered when the word death was pro-
nounced in her presence. Marshal
Saxe, who knew no fear in the hottest
battle, would flee with screams from a
cat. Peter the Great dreaded always
to cross a bridge. Byron would not
help any one to salt at table nor would
he be helped, and if salt was spilled
he would leave his meal unfinished.
Many such peculiarities Could be cited
from the biographies of well known
men.
That's All.
"Didn't I see daughter iii the kitcl1
en yesterday?" inquired father.
"That's a hopeful sign."
"Don't be too , hopeful," said mother
wearily. "She is merely going to read
a paper on domestic science at her
club." --Louisville Courier -Journal.
Effective.
"The climax to his wooing was very
romantic. Ile proposed to her on the
Verge of a mountain gorge."
"What did she do?"
"She threw him over."
The Proof.
"K is the unknown quantity, isn't
It?"
"Try to borrow one and you'll soon
find out." -Baltimore American.
DIl. A. W. CHASE`S
CATARRH POWDER C■
is sent direct to tilt diseased parts by the
Iinprot ed Blower. Beals the ulcus,
clear§ the air pVisagest steel( drop.
relHeel 15 the threat and�rerSainerf,
), cures Catarrh nod riav 1r r.
' Se. a box t slower tree, Accs't „e
•"bstilales, 11I 1'r or terseness
i3..tes & Co,, Limited, 'Toronto.
plow a Ship Feels Its Way Over
• the Red of the Ocean,
(
VIKING SOUNDINGS AT SEA
II
10400 Deep Water Work Machines That
Cowry 300 Fathoms of Wire and a
Twenty-four Pound Weight Are Used.
Casting by Hand in Bad Wether.
1 oBy the d -a -e -p, nine,"'
The peculiar, long drawn out cry of
the leadsman in the chains echoes out
as the Cruiser gathers speed and be-
gins to move througb the water
"By tit•' m -a -r -k, tent'
We watch the man as he twirls the
Lead in the air, and reels off the sound-
ing with mathematical accuracy. He
is standing in the port "chains" -a
small platform, perhaps four feet
square, Jutting out from. one end of the
cruiser's bridge. •To us his position
seems rather precarious, for his perch
overhangs the dark water thirty feet
below, but the roan hlnrself-a season-
ed petty officer -feels perfectly safe,
for lie leans his body against a canvas
"npron," waist high, while his feet are
firmly placed against a wooden bar se•
cured to the platform itself.
But let us watch him as he makes a
cast. Ile first sees the end of the lead
line Is properly secured and then pro-
ceeds to coil it up in his right hand.
The line itself; whitened by long use,
bas sundry little marks at various dis-
tances along it. At two fathoms
(twelve feet) from the lead are two
strips or leather, white at three fath-
oms there are three, At five fathoms,
and again at fifteen, is a piece of white
hunting; at seven and seventeen Path•
oms. a piece of red bunting, and at ten
a piece of leather with a hole in it.
At thirteen fathoms comes a rag of
blue bunting, while at twenty-three is
n small bit of line, with two knots tied
In it, spliced into the lead slue itself.
The lead lint; is twenty-five fathoms
long, while the lead secured to its end
Is about fourteen pounds i'n weight.
The bottom of it is hollowed out to re-
ceive the "arming" of tallow or soap,
and this allows the nature of the bot-
tom to be ascertained, for the sticky
substance will come to the surface
with plu'ticles or mud or sand, etc., ad-
heriug to ft,
• "Heaving the lend" looks easy
enough, and anybody who is accus-
tomed to doing it will say that it is
quite simple: but it takes a long time
before a man becomes a proficient
leadsman. A noviee is apt to be fright-
ened at the whirling. fourteen pound
weight on the end of its line, and if he
loses heart and omits to give it that
peculiar little jerk which brings it fly -
big round in a circle it may fall per-
pendicularly in close proximity to his
bead,
IIc:tving the lead may be all right
enough in 'good weather, bast In the
Winter, when it is blowing hard, rain-
ing or snowing, it is anything but Pleas-
ant. The driving rain and snow search
out every portion of the leadsman's
anatomy. even though he may be wear•
lug oilskins, while his hands get numb
n itb cold until there is uo feeling left
ltl them.
The deep sea lead line, which was in-
variably used for deep water work be-
fore the introduction of patent sound-
ing machines and would still be used
if they broke down, consists of 100
fathoms of 'line and a twenty-eight
pound lead. It is marked up to twenty
fathoms in the same way as the hand
lead line, and then at twenty-five. thir-
ty -live, forty-five, etc., fathoms with
one knot, and at thirty, forty, fifty,
etc.. with three, four or 6vq knots, and
80 on, to the greatest depth., of the line.
The ship is usually stopped when
using the deep sea line, for it takes a
considerable time for the lead to 'reach
the bottom.
The patent sounding machine con-
sists of 300 fathoms of thin piano wire
wound on a drum. and to the end of
the wire is secured a twenty-four
pound lead, with, just above it, a per-
forated brass, sheath fitted with a cap.
Before sounding takes place a glass
tube open at one end and coated on
the inside with a red chemical com-
pound, is placed in the orass sheath.
The wire is then allowed to run out
until the lead Is on the bottom, and
as it descends the pressure forces the
water up the glass tube and turns the
t'ed chemical into a milky white color
for a certain distance up.
The lead Is then hauled In by hand,
or by a motor, and the depth • is as-
certained by comparing the line of
demarcation between the two colors
in the glass tube with a wooden scale
marked in fathoms.
With these simple but extremely re-
liable machines soundings can be ob-
tained at greater depths, and with the
ship traveling at a Par greater speed.
than with the hand lead and' line,
though, as already stated, the older
method is always held in reserve. -
London Answers.•
Farttaatic Fling,
"I understand your husband Is learn-
ing to dance?"
"No" replied Mrs. Giumsby. "That
report was started by some neighbors
who happened to be looking through
our basement window just after he
had dropped a hot cinder on his foot."
-Washington Star.
Still a Nomad.
"Why did your wife leave you?'
'Term of habit. I guess, She vvrts a
cook before 1 mauled her." --Detroit
Free Press.
The great secret et mnkine Nue IOW
of life easy 1'4 to do each dnte• ever..'
day,--.alamien.
PATRIQTIC
GOODS
A"complete line of Patriotic
Writing Paper, Scribbling
Books, Exercise Rooks, play.
ing (lard.:, Fla);s, Peart n • s, ate.
INITIALED STATIONERY
A new stook of fnilialed
Stationery in tette y WIPPtar-
ies and corr'espoedenee ca 1 III,
GENERAL STATIONERY
Our line of general still ,tut-
ei y including wr'tine settle l',
envelopes, etc. it. cowl
Try us with your next
order.
Magazines and newspnre rs
on sale and subser'iptioits
taken for any ntagaeine or'
newspaper you may desire,
TIMES STATIONERY STORE
Opposite Queen's Hotel
« T. R. BENNETT J P.
AUCTIONEER
Sale dates can be arranged at
TIMES office,
Pure Bred Stock Sales a Specialty
Sales conductedtanywhere in OOntario
Write or Ph.lne 81, Wing
ham
I CREAM WANTED 1
Having an up-to•date Creamery in
full operation, we tolicit ) our cream
patronage
We are prepared to pay the highest
market prices tor good cream anti give
Sou an honest business. weight' g,
sampling and testing each can or cream
received carefully and returnir g a
full statement of reale to each patron
We finish two cans to .e, 11 patron
pay all express chat ges and pay every
two week
write for furth,r partirnlars or
send for cans acd give us a trial.
SEAFOR ill CREAMERY CO.
SEA FORTH, ONT.:
brimmimmuovimissaamidi
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of �-� kesz.�•l�i�
IMPORTANCE OF CATTLE.
Many farmers have had to cut corn
this Fall before it was mature and the
resulting fodder should suggest the
purchase of stockers. Prices are down
just now for all but the very best of
beef cattle and there is no sense in
crowding the markets as they were
crowded at last week's end. Dr, C. C.
James, Dominion Commissioner of
Agriculture, addressing the students at
the Ontario Veterinary College, pointed
out that raising of cattle is more im-
portant than wheat growing and that
the great problem was to turn the
attention of Canadian farmers away
frons the p)t'owing of wheat alone, and
toward mixed farming, and above all,
the raising of live stock. This advice
happened to be given on the same day
that cattle offerings at the Union Stock
Yards amounted to almost 4,000 head
and prices dropped an average of 10
cents. Reading the news of that day
carelessly one might be inclined t i take
Dr. James advice with a grain of salt,
but on looking carefuily at the market
report it could be found that a load of
heavyweight steers brought $8.00,
which should be good enough to encour
age the carrying of beef cattle by the
farmers until such cattle are tit to bring
the best prices.
Feed well should be the rule with all
stock -raisers, but judgment can be
used in the feeding up of rough forage
such as the aforementioned corn so
that good gains may be made on young
stock with the intention of holding
them for another season, when they
Will be better ready for finishing. If
the benefit to the ultimate consumer of
beef is considered by the beef -grower,
then the latter will reap the bigg st
profits and the expense of selling and
reselling of unfinished stock will not
have to be added to the last price re-
ceived, or lost by the farmer, who
deserves the benefit.
As the increase of the population of
the world is much 'Taster than the in-
crease in the number of cattle, and
since the consumption of beef per in-
habitant seems to increase also, there
Can be no mistake made by the farmer
iii determining to add to his stock of
Cattle if he only looks well after their