mien NitlE

iWF IN

tcn. MaoKenzie.)

trldistrlcts where dairylllf! l3 '33

011.

raising-

“lue her nolicabl-e feature

l

‘wtflm, in order to secure th

M6

xlzupn; Young stock or eve

nr-ty make very fair gain fplyfgrsitotilsctl iii the open sheds ‘bu

and poor slttblillg

no,“ H i,- trnc that we have stil

Quint ,‘, number of cows producing so liitlo tltttt even weather condit~

ions do not effect lhelll.

Hflwgvfll‘ the cow that pays her ‘my “m, tnukcs a dividend for her owner tiiust be P709911)’ lofikfid 8f‘

lt'l‘.

i ittimit site requires more atten- fttt-tening steer, anti this is the reason slie is rllscretlitctl by some people who do not cure for regular work every day

(ion tltttn the average

cf the week and practically ever) week 1,, ilic year.

cttt farms built up 511V COW. forth tlittt will produce 0s mlwb lllllllilll food from it given amount a; [m] rt»- ilte cow.

rqugltngt» of the fat-in such as hay, straw, ‘itgc, roots_ grass into val. ililbit‘ l

.\lilk is one of tho most neccss srv ‘ll‘llt'lk‘5 of diet and will 11l- ytnys bc in demand. Milk products ‘such as ‘cheese. lilllltl‘, ice creann ‘powdered and ‘cantlt-itsvtl milk always find a rea- fly iiiitrlrrt. then the man who is in tlic tlitll) business is always aesu p1 of ll itittritct for his goods, and b thti soiling of ‘butter or cream (i tlio fttriii a very smull amount lfortiilty- is removed. Dairying tvs regular work the whole tit! there is a revenue coni- lbg ill it! ltusl once a month which in rt tlvtltlctl tulvantugp over the rttttttt- whore tho stiles tire ull matte 1n tliti ttutttinn.

iizt‘ ‘int; cull bocitrrltr-d on in tllilflfls ttl long distances from the continuing centres as the milk and irtin be condensed into small till; and ca-n the readily stripped. TllPfu are districts even in the aritlme tProviucel where a num- itt- of tlttlry farmers cooperating ire known to have ‘their cream curried‘ ten and fifteen miles to iht» rttiltvtty ttnd they make it pay.

'l‘ht- ‘by products of the milk such

Rich, lied Blood Necessary Tollle till

WHEN THE BLOOD BECOMES WEAK AND WATERY A TONIC IS NEEDED TO BUILD IT ANEW

l\'h_t- ttro we being continually toltl tltttt good, health-giving blood iuttst ill} bright rad’! .Whut has col- orto do with the quality? Just titis —tlit= oxjvgen in the air is the great supporter or ttll organic life. One tum-lion til the blood itt to take the tixygati front the air-which it nttcts iii the ltlllgs and deliver it to lltt- tissues of the body. When the blood, filled with life-sustain int: oxygt-it, is sent out. by the lit-art, it is bright red. When it. re- turns, impure and deprived of oxy sen it is dark. _

You will sec, therefore, that thcrc ttrt- two prlnio requisites of llfltlllll, purtt itir and bright red hiotnl-tht- pure air to furnish the mtitzt-n. thc riclt red blond to curry it VfllPil‘ it is needed. I_)r. \Vll|ittms Pink l’ill.; ntttlte your blood rich anti roll llbfilllFl‘ lite increase its ltuttt-r to t'i||'l'_\' oxygen. actually "Piling tr so lllll(‘ll more atbic to

int: list-ti lilo Gilt] lllllllllll’ tint-tn in the body. - l‘ illlilltljlli‘ people whose "Yrs arc on ctlgc, whose cheeks H‘ ililll‘. tttttl who tire otit easily. ltoultl try llr. Willltrniii Pink Pills,

ntl not». ll , .t i “ammo to s cady mproveitteitt.

strength

o‘ ws their use. A cilsc ih ‘lllall lltitt of Mrs. J. ‘P. Rolsion, I ll “flirt-r, Oiitttrlo, who sayszr- lllilll] hi“ rears ago my system "m, l klmlilllt run down condition;

tiuld hardly do my lttttl severe headaches. across my back and It llllflllldefl. i did not "mi would feel just as l not up in the him-n-

l Want to bed. ‘Life Ii lllll‘tli‘ll. f had taken e for a tlong time. mect my case. at l It"; no good. Then as a . "hints about Dr. Wil- I wllllt lills l decided to try n, Imx“ lllrhliatl taken u. couple ,,.,,,,n , hm if" much better. and , h,“ “m; I ttken five boxes tmore m“, I have “its attain s. well wo- mm M m" Ir ot since felt any re- womhn “I'm ouhle sndl advise all to ltlvo lDr \n‘m broken in hum‘ "h"? -l iiliams. ‘Pink Pills n. "rt- llllls a tlcdlcrtt

ll|.~'t‘\l'lll‘k, l iilltl pttiiis

llllilt‘l' my 1,. *‘ll"‘ll troll lll'l‘il Win11]

"v 801d ‘by all medi- _or will be sent by "l. Bi 60 cents n box for 82.60. by The Dr. cine 00.. Brtickville.

runes *hnni liltii

, ,5‘ quite IlOLlCB-bl" that farms

command a hlitllf-‘P Pflcfi equal the good land in dia- m," devoted ‘to mixed farming or

ytuoi

1., i the better farm gllfigwlgtslrTlfls‘ inlay be due- to tlu u .

lrqiitilts the (hilly COW mu“ l)” [comfortable dturing the cold

nullrctl by ii tailing off of tltc milk

nloney hits been made and run the dairy 'l'lit1i'e its no animal on the

She is the ef- ficient ltlilcllllle for changing the

centatre of fertilizing valuc crops being returned in the excrc- Wllll ll “ll lllllw llllll llllllllgll your ment of cows.

d. After another to produce a marketable product m" ‘llllllllllellle , _ (mm me mus,“ eam amps‘ the m, application or two your hair be

‘ fully dark. glossy. soft . products of cheese factories oresm- “m” bellllll , , on!“ profit by his cxpcr- real. Que. m,“ and the home (“My m", be and luxuriant and you appear years tron B l‘

AAAAQAL IA‘ ‘k kkk

Tran

kku‘;

ll llllllllill

as ski-m milk buttermilk and whey ere each valuable feeds that are readily utilized by the farmer. A ton of butter or cheese has many times the value of a ton of oats, pctatoes_ turnipspr hay, and is worth even a. great deal more than a. ton of live stock. but some one says ‘that the extra advantage of daiirying is nullified by the ex- tra. work, but the man who euc- ceeds in any line of ‘business must be on the job early audlate and when the returns are good he is not the one to object. tThose who are "tied to the milk pail" as some people say, do not find their work as hard as the un- initiated to the working of the dairy business would imagine. The dairy man does not have to wait. "he whole season for returns from the crop. as the morning feed will be turned into milk or a cosh pro- ittct by night. once the cow ren- ches the producing age she pays as she goes. The cost of raising a dairy heif- er and a. steer is about the same up to two years old. They need about fore the steer is forced ‘for tho ahelte-r. At two years or even he the same attentions feed, and block and generally at about thir- ty months the heifer drops her first calf and if of a good dairy type is prepared not only to feed lter offspring lbut to produce food for the human race. IPnoin now on the steer and the cow require different feeds. both require about the some amount of food to maintain the body. The steer needs little protien while the cow requires a. large amount for the munufactor of inilk. If given

shun

(C.E. ltincKenzle)

cow receive per day’! While it

r,

much her system requires. n of salt. It is not only an appetiz but ‘it is a necessity. especially

e the case of the cow in milk.

B l

over one half ounce for euch twe

l ty pounds of milk produced. Ther

per day.

tge salt trough they are able t s tisfy their individual wants. is a well known fact that if tli

for the production of milk. should be fed both summer an winter to insure the health of th" animal.

llittlRlh/IVE huh

iii-i

The question is frequently ask- ed, how much salt should a mature

quite possible in every day prac- tice to know when an animal is satisfied with the amount of the different feeds she is receiving, it not so easy to know just how All animals require s. certain amount

In "Dairy farming" it is noted, that the amount of salt required by the individual cow varies with the quantity of feed consumed. A dry cow should get about three quarters of an ounce per day; the cow in milk requires u like amount for the ntaitntenance and a little

fore on this basis a cow milking say thirty pounds should have about one and one halfouuces salt

Salt may either be fed with oth- er feeds or by its self. An objec- tion to mixing unless it is done in- dividually its that each cow is fed the saints amouiit_ irrespective of the amount of milk each is giving. Wlhen the COWts have access to

It

milk does not get salt she will fall in flesh, as she must use the salt she should have for ntatntentanoe, Salt

it is a well known fact that milk contains a. large percentage of trut- er, and. cows that have not fer

‘THECHARLOTTETC "OWNGUARDIAN.

illllltlill llllll ‘Nllllii __Hl5 Flllll llillillillill.

possible for h night's sleep. ‘lElhe became so weak and run down. and in fact, not even the fatigue and lmrdlhips she endured as an army nurse caused her any-; thng like the suffering this trouble dltl. We tried a nuiniber of different medicines from time to time, but nothing helped ‘her until she got

Y“:

‘AAA vvv

quent access to the crater trough will not give as large a, flow as

those that have. "Dairy Farming" states that a cow producing twen-

‘I Can Never Express Hy Gratitude For What Tanlac Ha-s Done. For My Wife,” Says Ilus- bttnd. Never Felt Brit- tor In Life.

or to get a good

,i§$'

i

. ,, Tanlac l I l is ty seven pounds of milk per day. B d -M l . 2'7 .. ' ' “at... pounds .tt......".....r"c, Q. l..§’.2i.2‘i.’.‘lll. 3.2: stunts‘ rm: The conceded watery but that the same cow when Mjanadjan army’ “Mug the late good she igahvaga llllleady tgrsa Salesman ‘ ialglll)’ csgiélllnggr 33gb! 25g: World War, and whose wife ac- hearty meal, and her stomach nev-

compimletl trained nurse an interestln

him overseas as it . comes forward with , g statement regarding hundred the merits of Tanlac. Mr. Morris is at present travelling in the inter- est of the Great War Veterans As- sedation. “l must. say," “i can never full ,tltude to Tanlac

er gives her the least pain or dis- tress. Her nerves are in fine con- dition. too, and she sleeps like a child nights and is refreshened and full of energy mornings. in fact. l just received a letter from her, from Toronto, where she is spend- ing ‘a vacation. saying that she never really felt better in her life.

giving over one hundred pounds of milk per day was found to drink on an average of about two and fifty pounds of water. . These fight-cs show that the am-l ount of water needed by "the dairyl cow is in proportion to the milk Produced and the food consumed. They also show that more at-

Back oi every Watch sale we make—- whether over the counter or through the inall .—t.bere is, an honest desire on the part of our salesman to make you proud to own a Birks Watch.

In may be conceit, but: we call it business pride-pride in the perfection

91‘ in

said Mr. Morris, Y express my gra-

d iap arance of ever Watch

r h t < ll" . P“ . . Y We tentlon should be paid to watering done for tmy wife. Ollloiv ti”. liegi: gtlrtlclieil-{lzlilihitciwahyelss K133? ,2; 1X13.‘ Bell» lnllsPll-"lilve °l Pulle-

llle 9°” lll "lllll lllfl" ale dry 11°“? site suffered with indigestion, lost

sure to say a good word for it." Tanlac is sold in Charlottetown by lleddin Bros, in Montague by

if the fifty pound cow is to do her ‘best site should have all the water site wishes at least twice a

Thinking to-dsy N0. 991008 l4 sion Bracelet;

more (especially of our -kt. gold Itadies’ Expan- Watch

her appetite entlrel tie she forced hers ed and distress

y and what lit- elf to eat bloat- ed her terribly. At

t 111185. compact n- day anti‘ bettetr stiiti stltle Should have times she suffered with severe iltlitel;lilflltlillcltitiiatllillifkdi“ill? “llll w°lld°§llll "lllllll lll’ 360-001 “'1', e- access owa era a mes. y I ' ' t "

In stables equipped with a water leadacllell ‘lllll ll" Mlle“ were l" 011- R- li- Cevhon. Murray iinrbnr. timing our

Piccadilly ” movement. The same daint only $55.00. And needless to say-

‘ Guaranteed, of course."

such it bad condition that even the ringing of the telephone would up- set her completely, and it was im-

Lord's Company, Borden; Company, Cape Traverse, Lord's Company, Carleton.

supply it ts often noticed that cows even when eating succulent food will take frequent mouthfuls of water. ‘She must need it or she would not take it, but what about the cow that only gets water once or twice daily, if only once she will _______ lltitlgktligomrlllkcfhloittn-q m Lhmway re Close grazing often endangers There is no doubt tint that ln- l‘ lmlllle‘ "m" l“ °“° “at” flaming a water ‘system m we aw why the use of two or more small we has been mm {or on many pastures are often better than one many farms lby l.lie increased yield lllgpllsllllll llelll- all ll llllllws “ll” of rullk alone, saying nothing about m slllll llle llve ‘Slllck lllllll ‘llle the add“ convenvlexkmi field. to another when a restof a The cow that is turned out in "'°°l‘ °' l“'° “llll” °l Km“ "be"- the cold weather and has to stand ll llllll gllll’ ll"? grass ll °llllll°° l‘ and wait her turn at the trough llewllel’ ll ll ll“ ‘lleell necessary cannot produce as much mnk on to thicken a pasture -'by sowing a the ‘same (iutantity and quality of lllle “all ‘llle wlll lle llellel‘ llllle feed as she wctild if she could sec- lodmlllmle llle slllllll lly cllllsllllll ure her drink under more favor- Sllllllllg ‘ll llle slocl" Pellllllllelll able condmom pastures may also be protected

‘ and auntie to yield tbettor returns

Lord's

and y model in 10-kt. is

t .‘

..ct.os: GRAZING PASTURES... ' M,“ BUFFALQ

Suggest ‘Farmers Keep Lords of the Plain in Place of Stars;

.3 Beef to the Heels.

9

WATCHES

IIINIV IIIIKI I EN! LIMIT]! Montreal Halifax Ottawa Winnipeg Vancouver

Canadians will be surprised to learn of the discovery ctf a herd of over one thousand ‘buffalos roaming in the McKenzie River basin and of reports of another herd equally large farther north. thinks tlte To- ronto Globe, adding: When the Gov- ernment purchased a. herd in Mon- tana. in 1907, the buffalo was sup- posed to be extinct indfunada except

d e

a liberal supply of roots or silage and plenty clover hay a cow will keep up lier body anti yield a fair quantity of milk and tfat.

tAny good dairy cow will pay for a certain amount of ‘CDIICGIHJPHIBS, in fact if you wlslt to work your cow to her full capacity you lllllbtl feed n balanced ration, and an hon» est tritil should convince any intel- ligent farmer that it pays to feed to the full capacity as what manufac- turer will nun his costly plunt half speed when ‘a little extra fuel will make hint almost double the re-

duce-rs of human food. Wliol nitilk is treq-uiretl to give the cttlvc

fat

tie hay. Hog raising its a. difficttl proposition where there is ‘no skin milk.

very bright cash profits when hi expenses are considered

the Wainjright ‘herd to raise for l

v |iis no reason why the ttrcrtttlt or advisable to "guess" tit the {lellller llenlllflllll-l llillollk lllle lllllj food purposes. They can the treat- Pratts Poultry ator lull _ _ ‘ I _,slteuld be so low. lt costs the some trtfcltt oi tttlt required for iltlbflfllfl m; 11°? 5°‘ jls, sllc ' Bllllelllle ll’ ed the same as range cattle, 91'0" -

Nun‘ leinns contpttrle tltvfilfl" ‘to tnnintatn, the poor pl‘(lt|llf'.t‘l' its ttinottttl oi‘ htttter. On each and ‘all!’ a“ llllllldlm" Ofbrelll llllller- vrryrd the rang,» is enclosed. ttntl ' TQHQ"! up the system, aid: digestion and tutsures health, llllll lle ‘lll l‘ cow llll El‘ ‘ll lllllylthe good one therefore tilt ttiiii tvui - L‘ ’..l wltcre butter is inutle - lll mlllglll‘ ll° m‘ lllll llller. l5 m“ I i conditions say during the suminer- ' ‘ “ "

itiontlis. The came pasture will do

the two animals the steer under De double what n no“, h,

4,000 pounds of milk. At present! ' pricesof meat and milk let us see which will return the greater hm. ount of money to the owner, 250 pounds extra on the steer at shy 1.2 cts per pound is a gain of $30.00 whereas 4000 pounds‘ milk itt say $2.00 per cwi. amounts to $80.00. the difference is $50.00 which in my itilntl is good pay for the extra work.

-iO-1-————— DO NOT TRUST BULL

it once with ‘men who ‘littvc been in. lured by lbulls. In every nclgltlior-

hood theme is found some person who ‘has suffered broken bone or palnfu-l hurls froom attttttcks ll; animals, ‘many of which liud bt-t t considered perfectly k-ind t‘:l trusthwortliy up to the time of the

tPri-t-es vary iit all classes of sto- ck with supply and demand and the above illustration could be worked

t-tack. out at any price_ one might choose, ll In the mo, or a“ Hm w“ _ but it is always true that when beef m,“ i, ,5 nmhmg ,9“ “<‘ln ls high ‘tlatry__ products also coiri- '

wicked for s. man to inke chances or permit his children or ills hired prove the soil of ‘their farms, but lllell lllztgllkgoxllllglxllclfis ‘gill 311,311,: l aiti sorry to say that many furm- All‘? m, r dy, be ens in P. ‘E. island are not produc-l llléfallllwgzilt lllalllzae-‘li: cofitenlb, and lllg all mllcll: as they zlldtlllml: nfierxlhe hell-d sire has been litmd- YGHFS 8E0 ll 0H ECCOUH O Dill) food in the soil being actually lid liol‘ a ‘ti: itslagilggl: iylgloglnl illllllp9tl away in bags. Every time " ow tlllfbiltllltll) ect 4M0 ‘Jdwregnrd ll llllllllollll ‘ma’ “mamas or lumlllll flltmsyordinar greoautlons in feed- or a loll or hay Ill‘ sold a large am‘ lne ' ilianclllixrt) him it is better ount. of fertility is removed off the t gblll s r than 80'"), is a good fttt-itt and unless it is returned in ‘l i‘ ll ed u o“ m m-b? a my ftonltizmvlusgtltc yield will contlnuc iltliltrléllllhlélllon we; ‘mun “in, em,‘ When the crops aro fed lu llfil-‘glllll wgon h?“ Zgallligpilgflgfi live stock and especially tithe dairy Ill‘, l lllllnuljlu, is,“ eyléryp means cow a large percentage of tits fcr- fllll l?‘ m“ is M mum lility is itgoin rt-lurnctl to the soil. ‘lgillllylclll, ' M“ Wm wshry ma, it is estimated that each cow will mars‘); Ilgllhxjustmg a bu“; ma, ‘tggxtlinlce a ton of manure per one “my “ppm” kind“. and arms, Experiments show that dairy llllillll? o" llllzlléléillfil; “Wang: cows l‘l1llll'l.l over forty per cent oi all llelldilllllll‘ _.bccolne vicious the organic mrttlot- uiitl nitrogen of ifllt 0:“ notymke clmnces Wm; titt- t'ootl cohsuttit-tl tutti over fifty Ho“ ll per ccut of the uslt. llll" ‘Farrow r-mvq or cows. llittt atro not. milking heavily return h high er petcctitage t.liun those milking lit~nvil_\'. and a matttrt- cotv lll0l'tl than ll young one. 'l'lic-so cxpcrlittonts ttpply to lrteslt manure and iittturttlly" if llic litan- ure is left lo lcttt-li for months the amounts returned to tltc soil will not ‘lic so grunt. “men cm"; ,,,-,t solti ofl‘ lltt- fttrih wholesale it docs not tnkc innit ll deplete tho s0ll_ lbut witch fcti to the tlttlry cow one half is actually returned to the land on which it Wilt; grown even if only liomc grown feeds are used. Daltrymen buy and fetltl ii fwOtl of rlcli coitcentrtiles which not 0ll~ ly aid in increasing the ntllk lion‘. ‘but indirectly enrich the furm uiiti make it capable of protlucinglttrg- or crops. There ls very little nitrogen or potentl taken off the farm when but-fer is sold. The ‘by Dffltlllsl ntclt as skim milk is constimetl 0n the farm and‘ is a tfitluable addilt‘. ion to the tration ofa young stoc - , i _ Even when whole milk is sold very wYelll 9 SW” llllll tslfilllglégansgnglt littletplnnt food goes -with it. notlml» 11° ""11 “f,” ‘l - V“, ‘You Th“ “coon”, M. ",9 M3,, m,‘ tloes it so naturtt y,soe Iii, h o, just dampen it sunrise or w 1 f"!