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THE CIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE FIFTEEV

_lilxe niuo.)` _

. 1 v . \ p

Vssler lowered' his`record fr 'mv z.o9i4‘ to 2-'wit in his winnin~ rx; §}5i“"'°' Simpson from his suiiry.

mpson came out ‘of the mix up with

si. Columbus. , , °

. . i U U C

P°.iiii'~.-Yolo" Eton ii ' n a

. their trottiiis':i%(di'ds of 3.02 33382.33 at' tio unibus last'week. I

i Ill H

sixteen ,starters in- the Horse Re-

vievg Fillturlty -for three-year-olds.'is the ' argest field ever started .for that

The grey pacer Eel Direct -and'tbs

moneyin _the 2.14 pace at Barre,

` Th° M°"°l|ll\iB' D85' races at Spring- V ` i U", it i Y Y uid' °“i`°°l°ii U llrse crrowd and were fulllof interest. The 2,30 gmt and pace was won.by Dawn Amhnls. gigftilvéiis Conseil the isstthrotl host, of th ve rarced. In the fourth heat

° *‘°°¢» he Abesweit, while mir-

lnsa strong finish on tho hom s

it Bore shoulder and a cut cheek. f

'_T-L_.

YEDNA` HAS SPANISH NAME. .

Ltd Resting' 214%’ after winning Nesbitt of Toronio shortl

ten strai8ht races, was beaten at Og- Q

densburg iuh2.17%. Lester Dore miss- -0 t

ed sett ng t ere in time to d i h , and she would not not for argtiianiélg ggrty, the Rochester, N. Y., trainer teamster, . so

' ° ° low

' Turn to the report of the Charlotte- an town races and see how old Vest Boy, ln 205%, now past his sixteenth birth c

Jay' mmmed a good bunch or Pacers- alose of the season Her erformanc

in a five heat battle.. The gelding re- no fuses to be relegated to the ranks of‘ hor

tbe "has beeni1."TAmerican Breeder.

. 8

A new record for ii polo team was

made at Pittsburg the other day, when J. R. McCune drove his trotters, Ross P. and Brighton B. a mile ini 2.06%. The previous record, 2.07%, was made at Cleveland several years ago hy C. K. G. Billings, driving Tho Monk and Equity. '

e e e

Bob Mac won the first he t

‘ a of the‘ te

free for all at Chatham last week th in 2.15. A (lame of Chance came ta- up strong in the next three and land- wi ed the event, reeling off the miles in an 2.13, 2.1353 and 2.15. Bob Mac is W liiliiiid life . but, is new owned in sh Novo Scotia- ‘ He raced at the fall lm fair. ~' 2

a a a ra

Single G. won the Board of Trade tl pacing stake of $3,000 at Columbus ‘sn last week, taking the last tlircc heats in after dropping the first and second io h Beth Clark. 0ur'Golonel, which took st third money was second in the five 2 heats,' The -best time was 2.03%, hh made by Both Clark in the opening G heat. 8

’. ° ‘ A

Barlng's Comet, owiiod in Halifax, li

won the 2.25 trot at Brattleboro, Vt.,

last week in straight heats. The h best time was 2.17%, made in the g opening heat of the race. Princess pl Custer forced the grandson of Bin- w gara to make this fast time, but in tho b subsequent heats there was nothing tl to it but Baring’s Comet. , cs

U U l

Napoleon Direct just missed the ia

coveted two-minute niark when he

paced a mile in 2.011/4 in a, winning c race at Syracuse. Taking into consld- tr eration that this stallion has been on t

the shelf since %Cleveiand meeting, 2 it was a wond performance and 'I' he should have no trouble boating tli two minutes over a traclclikc Lexing- fa ton. a

. e o n 01

Mary Putney won the Horscman’s o

Futurlty for three year olds at 2 Columbus, Ohio, tho other day. iii‘ h

2.07%, and earned $5,200 and s. $500

cup for her owner, Chauncey Sells, of cl Fall River, Mass., who only purchased, m her from Waiter Cox a little over 3l fr

mil*

*-. THE TURF g

» »

Slieoiiiils -0! Yedna, (Spanish for n"§") :She has had a very interest- ing career according to the story a prgmhnent Canadian horsemen who

| i l _ i- I H l10Wn ber since she ii t rdf 1 o ¢ ¢ - " ggued ill Dilliiiii, Setting a rddordagl

te V- hagiikmpn ghhsléf mil; in vlgagh.

t t r Vanko~~ ` th i ' ° “Bi "-‘|38 Out Y ii lxwlmg Greeif' ovlmli eaéahrrgzgepwilpé :?’siiB,fp3;i:ledC Ifwin and later Passed s 51,00 stake. _ . _ being;purch“g°;1imlb;aJ(pli:gti1e:cP lpaigillz

vm Dau B Al hotel man of Vancouver. who had her

, 1 se Do c0PDed second 3-ggnmitba ahhh? Timed Neal,” she

Mum ut week The me _ r an success, getting W- ii ii---1 ii, i»,2-iii. ° :‘;:.:ilr‘;“:;°':.;f..‘::‘::.“.i.i':s:~.lr

.V . _ . D Lad A br d _ f°r ‘Wk °f W0l'i¥f, William McPherson

eral Tiodduinelh? 'cI~l`orssiaerg‘l’i’ifdl"ti‘it1ii‘latl;' 3;? gavdian ~d"v'°'f" _Wim had see” for three year old racers at columbus he, ln th'i“,°‘§}iv9" ‘md lik” h°"' 5°* last week." .The race was won in l ' ° 5 °f 1914' and raced he'

straight heats. The _best time was |35

.0 ._ ‘ 2 'A , . ,_ , i_ _ P806 Sold bor. as~ she passed to Mr.

2-15% at the December ‘ice meet- at Hillcrest Park. Toronto. That

y after-

ards who sold her to her present wner, Mr. F. J. Daly, of Peterboro, n .ti, about six weeks ago. James Fo-

d race driver who has raced her successfully for Mr. Daly will fol- gthe Grand Circuit. to its close

d is confident that Yedna will pace two minutes or better before the

- D e

Dorval Park was the most sensa- nal that has occurred in harness se cveiits for niany,years.-Horse

Ped in hi! ii°DDles and fell tiifdiiii '

“broken in" Either one of these

a y was ba y

missed: A horse. which had been used

_ exclusively for road worlrheretofore,

was needed to pull the plow The

darkey gwork with. The negro put

show s.ny.lightsnfng of the load, the

ss .

EDB

earl

pre ner

Ba he

sie hor

zie all

glv

liberal feeding are needed to get the "QU ar

oney winning trotter on record. X.

So completely has this six year old so

son of Peter the Great been master /mg

bis fields that the public is puz- we d as to whether he is an iméproved top se over last year. The un ertafn- n

also leaves the coming Transyl KY

vania stake at Lexington, in which he 3,0 wi

WARMING UP plo

The efficiency of a horse depends B110

m ch upon the feed and management S011

derstsno or st least know somethin on animal cant start Of course. it ' "~':£g;;£g§;EgE;5;E;E;51§;51ErS:E"

't ood ractice, even when only '~:-:~:~:»:-:~:-:5:~:!:3:3:3:-,

1 B'

the physiological laws governing i811

f nd sh ead. Any, o 31,. ,555555515;i;5§E5E§S;Z;"f'f;*"?=2555551555- E1E:§5§5§?f§EfE1’f§fEf?r3S1315fEg5;EfEr5r5=i:f1fr"1:=:5f€f€§E§£5lEr ;;;;55:§:E1ZfEfE1:`1 .,._.§E;E;E;E=fr§§:=rI:§;;;j._._*rf-§E§E§E§ that iw “"v"1i“=i° <i° with ii h°f=° ff25:555352;5255555;2255??"*f?5fff§?;§:§~?sfsf=~ ""f:?5i -iff? . ___s=';f_ 2529.9.-f;====:f:1 "'f§:f=f:§=§.s.s:;:;:< inwil- i I-wiiiis off <i°°=n'i do and iiiE5§§§?§?§?§5§?f5f5§?.:~: f5fi§5§5.ff=’f§f§f=’f` f ` ff?-@5555? `""”':"§5§:‘§§§§ """""‘f??§?§?§?§?§§?§5 ’ . ‘*‘§S§f§?§?§5§?§5‘5“ féiff

whliIplllK iS WOPBS Bllll; bill 0116 01' llle . {:§:§If:§:f:§:§:§:§f§f§:§:§f§:;:;: fifififif ._._._._.;.;.'§:§:_fff .;.;.;.;.;.§f§f2fifI§IfI§I§1§ '.;:§:f;;;:_ other is generally resorted to-most I~ " ' =:;:;:;:;:;:;: :§:§:§:§' i;1:I:I;i;I;2;i;f;r; 1;25;:;1;r;:;:I:f:2:31:f;I: ~~-~;.; 5.'-1':-‘»:»:»:~:

' 1 - , ‘ ' .

-1,-_Z times, especially with some, the lat

ter

aklug, are beating 2.05 leads many Bl’ generally used

owners to believe that the end of u

y closing events, save a few of an

the classics is in sight, and that there lea wil be a return to the system which hm

veiled about 1890. when the win- tak s moved with their records after T

wo engagements. to It is- certain that Peter Scott will n

into winter quarters the largest wi?

i l§2§f§f§%§%§f§f "iff, fffff===¥fffff§2 ’==*fff=fff=ffffff§f§f§fi§fif . ii-’2ffff‘fsf?~;’¢¥;~§~if`

. :;:;:__.;:;:;:_.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;i;:;.__ _.;:§:§:_» f;f :;:;:;:§:§;§:§ ;§;1;r1;I:1:I;I ;§:j; ,-:;:;:;r;:;:§:§:_,f:I;?;§;§;I;1;§;.;;:-wp:

ill. l\l¢kilY |701' the li0l‘SB 0Wil91' ill . ‘1fIf1f~ffffff§f§i§fifififi IfIfIS:f:5:f:fz1:5:§:§:1:':§:§:f:f:-:§:i:1:1:1:Izffrg:;:-:-:i:1:1:-:2:1:1451-1~-;2i;r;111;f;r;:;:;:§t§:§:§:§:;:§:;:;:;:~:§:f§ff1fiElfIf1f-:-:-:-:~:-:-:~:-::-:-;~:f§1E.1.;.;».~.~.-.~.-.~.»,§§1f¢fffIE1§I§1§25252,_,I5rff§f§:§f§fff¥:1:Iff:i estion. there was at -hand an older §:§:§:§:§:§;,i:§:_f:§:§:§, :§;§:§:;E §:§:§: ;§; 'ff 5:; ';§; _.§§ "f:f" f:_` §:§:_1;§:I"‘ "'1:§"§;§;§"{;"';§"'"5:§:'"‘§:§:-"~'~"'-'-2;§;§::;§;§;§;'__§;g;§-‘<:5:f1':§:f;i d more experienced negro, who had §§r§:§:§'ff;:§:§'§:§:§:§.§:§:§:§:§:§ §:§:§ §;§ :§: ,;§ _,_I§I§I; :I ~:§:;:;:;:§. :§;§;§:§ ® iff; 't§1§1§r :j fr 'T .§ _.;-.-.~!:§:§:§:§:f:§:§:§;§;§:, 'ii med how to “break in” green ani- §§§§rT11.fj§f§2§:§:§:§:§:f:f:§:§:§., " gf: ’:;._ §:§ ___»;§;V ` 5. :_i:; " jj; §:§:§:§ 52;: 2; ;_' $5* _;§;§5;§;§;§;§;§;1;§-gf-.+V

ls, and to fhiru was given the job of ¢ f:§:§:§:§:§f§:§1§:;:;:;:;:§:§:§:§:§:;:f:f;§:i:111:52:-:~:1:1:§:f:§:f:;:1:~;I:§;1;I;,;1;I§f;.;.;r§:fr-1;1;.;.;:;1;:;.;._:;:;.;.-:§:§;;:~;»:~;»;f;I;1:1:.;.;.;2§I§2§:;.;.;:§r§:;._._:§.;.,,§:§.¢.:;§;I;-,._.;I§r;.,.,_.,._.;:§:§:§:§:§:§;§:§§.'

'“¢"‘°"““‘°“‘°'£“'°*‘°'°°- -' §f§fif§f§f§§§2fALfl§§fi=jFiURE=fM/OOi;f§:j..§=»_GlJARANl7EEDEUNSHRINKA'BIEE‘f”’:’:‘””'”

he old darkey didnt sock the ploy ,.;.;.;; .;:;:;:;.;.;.;.;.¢.;.,'~

the beam from the iunip. and whoop g:g;;:;E_1§;§;5;E;Z;`;5'f'1'*f'f;F;Egégigfgigig§;5;5;§;§;§:.f"f"-'-f~'~':'-f-~'-15;; _I' ` A i I. 4 ,E;5;;:=~=»r11¢;5;1=Ef1;5'»r1;5;E"If """“f"""ff"'"jE;5555553;E§E;5;5;§;§;5;£;i§ me up" at the for or his voice ;f=§:§:s:§:§ff:f3:§:5 -""""'f:s:5:;:2lfi,§6i>l§1=1f»E;QQ.NQM:¥ff:irl?'|a'.Uff5;:;£QMEQRfl;2:§:§:5:2:§:§~=:f:I:f:I:=:;" ich was just about what the young- ;§§§§i§§§§§:§;§:1;‘-;_,:;:;.;:;:;; dai-key" indiilseiih in : mrathgr, kiiist 5:11!-1;;;;5jE'j;§g;;;;:*‘

oppos e was e o er ar ey’s . -~`__r;§ ` _ ' _ _ n.' Several rounds were madelwith EE Wool has gone ug from 50 to _75% in price since war was declared, yet

- ,i§r§:;.;:§:§:§.;.;;§;‘ "CEETEE UND RWEAR remains the same price at present because most -.-:»:~:-:-:-:~:»:~:»f if , ii ~ - -

reill\:ad3‘;`¢:;"i';;i‘~ it b'§i:El'; Skéflxllénggg igfissgglggfffsilglgg. CEETEE dealers had the foresight to place their orders for fall requirements crust; a few more rounds were ;`§§:'§f§f§f§§§§§f_ff§§§l be

dons $35,775 in 1912 is the inorlr fm, has to beat. Ia

even»the point of the plow touch

e with, say. about half of the [:§:5'f:1:§:§:§:¥:§:§:F 0

um negro had taken this horse and :§:§:§:;:;;§:§:§:;;¢: ne en notonly the greenness, but the §:§:§:§:§:§:§:§;§:}:I kiness, too, out of him, which trait i ;:§:§:§:§:§:§:§:§:§:' young darkey had given to the _§§§§§§§§§§§§:§§§;§:1

rse, although he hadn't gone the _I:?-‘-f;f;I;¢ff;f§§§ t round with him hitched to the~ I- '

- :§:;. '&‘?£" fi i

h an animal over to careless per s to work, but it is just as bad for n a particular person to put a

ick starter ' along side of a slower §;§;§~¥»'-'»2-1-1111: (fe, hitch a pert animal with a I;§;;. _-,\

en him. More than kindness and ‘WB

Despite the apparent handicap, Pe-

less of class, it is evident that no

consecutive races on the half mile

weeks ago for $5,000. She also won h

Scotthas begn able to sweep duction oi power somewhat similar to ill U10 fait iliiimlil l10C0H1ifiS ii Dalke?- ough the Gran Circuit, winning an engine, but we call the fuel he uses eive` of his thirteen engagements. food. 'l‘liere is, however, this impor- is Vailmlliei" but iii Buch cases as the hen beaten he was second in the M. tant difference. An engine may stand 01188 Cii°d» 0“e'3 time can .he made t° d M., to the mighty cold Lee Ax- idle for any length of time and at DRY 9- greater DF0i'ii- by Spending li-li rthy, that was at the moment prob- once have its steam pressure raised limll' °l` 90 Of it iii acmlsioming me y thc greatest trottcr the tui'f ever to the limit without injury. Not so hom i0 5 l°“d~ instead of ming hi?

, que r, too, of Peter Volo, with a horse. He must bc brought to bl’ “Bing the Whip “mi I* had temp "

2. Peter Scott has.won his twelvei his limit of exertion very gradually, "i0 make him 3°-" D0 "°t “ml “le cs at thc cost of only ,two of the ilirough weeks of “hardening." A i\0l`S9 iii Uiillilllfi film!--C0lU1anB riy eight boats contested therein, horse that has stood idle for months, RUTH-i W0|'1d~ ,

d while many of’ his races were won weeks or even days, is not as able for ordinary time for the'class, the great exertion as the horse that has

ses he has beaten, and his iicats been at regular work every day.

Syracuse in 2.051/Q, 2.05%, and

the development of muscular energy tho

ETER SCOTT’S GREAT WORK. and something about the nature of “Ur

_- feeds suited- to ylsld such energy, is still less so when it is known that

A ho;-se ls a mechanism for the pm. in nearly every-instance it will result

rniliiro to observe this iniuros inoro To keep the colt growing without

6%, prove that ho is a great raco- horses than hard work later in the illi0I`i'llDii0li iillfiliil Weil-lliilg time 9-nd rse. ‘Many followers of this ycar's season. The same principle govcrns ilfterwiird iS li m0Si imD0\`ii1iii- 00i\5’ld' nd Circuit believe tiiat iii the Tran- for the briefcr periods of hours. A Gl'8ii0li ill DlLUiillCii\E h0i‘5€S Pl'0iilHliiY- '

_vivaiiia Peter Scott will beat Lee horse should not bo put suddenly to A S006 ll0i‘B01il¥\ll films i0 l'GDl9-Ce the xworthy and wipe out the stigma of extreme exertion even after a rest of milk that the colt has been accustom- is only dcfeat of thc ycar. an hour. More horses are injured tho cd to secure from its mother. He tries By thc case wiih which Peter Scott first hour of the day than during all also to reduce thc worrying and fret- s doniinatcd his fields this year rc- the otiicrs. ting of the colt to a. minimum. To rd A lesson is to be learned on this wean a colt appears to bc a simple n of stake racing can be arranged point from the practice or the race- matter. It is simple as many do it; yet hereby a division oi' the spoils can course. When a horse is to be put to thc very low degree of success that is

insured, and an interesting situa- the severc strain of the afternoon shown on many farms by their uu-

oii for next year is presented be- race he is put at very slow work in thrifty colts is evidence that there is use of three recent trotting trials the morning, and his speed very grad- something wrong or that there is at are the most unheard of unofilc- ually increased until he is thoroughly something lacking. Often in a few performances on record. wormed up. He is then kept warm weeks during weaning time the young- Ima Jay, 2,131/4, after winning eiev- and in motion until time for the race. ster changes from the growing, sleek,

F'B-fm iiilii T080 h0i‘SBB 8-F6 S0i‘i0llBly milk-fat colt to a stiff-haired and uii--

cks, was let down for a miie track injured by being suddenly warmed by thrifty, stunted individual. The colt al anil negotiated the distance in continuous heavy exertion when first if properly cared _(or, need lose but

.04, the last half in 1.001/5. Mabel hitched for the day, and then allowed little of his flesh, bloom and spirit.

mek, a four year old filly by Peter to stand until cool and again put at

e Great, worked in 2.04%, which is the hcavy exertion.

ster than the world’s -record for her gc and sex. Peter Mac, a five year

stailionby the same sire and out tho sterling race mare Lillian R.,

_.ii USING HORSE SENSE.

*T taken away. lt is necessary that the

Every horsenian knows that a horse ¢0ll_ has been taught to cat grain bc-

41/¢, worked in 2.04%, and officially should be schooled in a gradual way. fore woahing is attoniptod. Oats have auicd a wagon in 2.06%. , MBYIY 9- E006 ll0l‘B8 ill’-8 been flllflefi lm- always been preferred by horsemen All three are eligible td' the 2.14 cause the owner himself was either fm- young Cglts, They are pndoubted- ass, which is as slow as stakes arc fractions and impatient and wouldn’t ly superior to any other single grain. ado, and having no fast records take a little time to get the animal The coll llkgg a mixture or 9, variety om beaten races they cannot be- started off right, or he turned it over of andicapped as was Peter Scott las! |1111 il‘roBD0I1Sibie person and allowed a ration. He relishes corn, and it

the Horse Review Futuriiy the pre- April. iiiiaf Del`5°“ i0 "Y °“i his ideas HS i0 may well be fed as part of the grain vlous week. The fact that maidens. practically ‘lhow an unbroken animal should be “nom 1; may he Bald glut com coll.

` tains a rather high percentage of fat. ‘ , ' -,_

|l| n3__| .__lZ1""' 1 . 1'. 1” True it does, Bild B0 d0€s milk, which KNW GOODS

Gift

An for lyme and misscle. A :mixture pf

that will enable any colt to grow rap-

Pleasing Christmas

Chocolates ,, ,, , _

gre Simply l!I`CBlSf -stef' is confined should be such that he

A varied assortin`§n¢§ of deliciously ., ii

pire1§c1‘e,a1Il§l».sll;l_ ' ~Il U' "5 U .°_§. ,~_,, ` eitherexquliltili

snr if

ith nearly all of us atleast, ‘time

_ WEANING THE COLT

Grain To Be Fed

Gralii must be fed as thc milk is

grains, and will thrive best on such

is as nearly ideal food as nature can make. Corn should not be fed alone,

splendid feed and contains niateral

oats 60 por ceii corn, per cen , and bran 10 per cent. makes a. ration

idly. A handful of oil meal may be profitably added. Then he will be more likely to eat enough to almost make up for the lack of milk.

Hay siiouid he provided in plenty.

Doubtless altaiiia, or clover is the most desirable for young, growing colts. Both grain and hay should hc of the very best quality. If it is at all possible to furnish succulent grass for the colt it should be done. This is a big factor in preventing any check in the growth of the youngster.

Naturally the colt will miss the

company of his dam. lf he has been accustomed to stay in the stable or yard while the mother is out at work there -will be less fretting on that account. if the youngster has follow- ed tbe, dam constantly and has never been kept separated from her, hei should be broken gradually to stay. away from her if it is at all convenient to do so. ` -

if there are several colts oh the farm

it is best to wean all of them at the same time. The youngsters love com- pany, and if there are two or more of them together they will fret and wor- ry less.

T e stall or en where the oung

cannot injure himself. The door and fence should be high enough so that he will not try to Jump out. Nothing but a clean and comfortable place with plenty of sunshine and proper ventiltalon should be used for the colt during weaning time. It should be made possible for the .colt to exercise freely every day.;

Management ef the Dem

i»i-ma wiiiiiwiy .always mein ii rom-' ....:=.=:s"”'5”*‘li“555?5§?s=s=s:s:;§§?§5§5i“‘f=‘=I=f=f=~=:s:;:f=.:n _ , . ..-nr-:-ifrr=s:is=sf§:s:;=i'f755535???f5555i¥ii§£?ffs:=:. ed horse " ' ~_;§:` "Veg I

A case has como under our observe ~ f xl

.~' ,-:1:5:-:-:1:-. .¥:1:1:1:-:f:I:f:f:1:-':- ;I:f;I;f:f; .;I;1;1;r;‘»"' --'71f:f:';I:I:f;1:f;1;J;i;I;I;1;1;1;:;I313:2:1:5:I:f:1:1:1:I:1:f:f:1 I;I;I§I:1;' `»"~_-tf:1:1:1:1:f:f;f;f:I§I§1§1§f;._ i"~":7:1:f:iiiff:».

- ~;§s§s§e_fz;._ f;a§s§;?;?;f;?;i;§§2§f§=, ‘§fs§sfs§sSzS;. f‘=’§§s§§§5;.,?§?;§gs§§§§§?sSsS§ff=f;:f..

tion wherein such flnaiit rel .;:;:§:;:;:§:;:;:;:;:§:§:~'" '~~f~».-.;.;:;§;§;§;§§;i;§;§~:-~ :';§¢;;§;§;§;§;_;.;.;, 1:;:;:;:§;§;j;§;§;§;§<§;§;§;._E _:§:;:§:¢:§:_f:§ -'~‘~§;§1§;§;§;§;;;§;;;:;:-:-:-;-:~--"- -~~<-'~-.~.;.;,;:;.¥;5;_ i

‘ ‘[f§:§:§r§:§:§:§:§:;':§:1" 1" -'~‘»`-I-1»:-I-S:-;i:§$:§:§:§:§:§;I‘"`-‘~'~ ;i;2;i;f;I».~:1:~:3:~:5:i:1:¥:f:I'”'-. _ _f _ .,

owner vo the sninnii to s' ions; __,,_ . Buy now and save money.

the green horse to taking rtuli load 1 You can buv CEETEE UNDERWEAR this Fall about one-third even with the first furrow. §:§;§;§;§;_1;;;;;;;g§_:_ hen r than in b bl h » s -_ 1 N , £3,-,;.5,;,;,5;:.:

with the ni-st few stops railing to ;.;;;;;;;.~;;;;;f;;,;;__ 0 Pe YO? W PP0 H y ave to pay for it next Iiall. _;=5r;;'§:E=§f1:=;2~’

horse to ed and be an to at his 2 ..

p lui s D :_

eet a ake his b ne

doesn't have to be told what this

. _ ,._.,_.i;__,i¢::;;:;_~.;.;;;,;;;.».-.;.;,- ;.; _.;;_.-L; _.;.,-_.5,3;:_;;;;_:;1-rg1:1:§:f;i:§:-;I;:;:;;:;.;:5:.,.:z_A»__4_l_

ore the reat advance in wool and ame and the fact that we had a l r e s `

s l li

lfw00l Oilqianii, llwfefore-made up hvhat we could out of our old stziiici at The

ugh share iii the soil; and so on. old prices, but in the future we shall bc compelled to chaiépe higher prices

U meet Lee Axworthyy 203%' Bom bel?" ll0“|` 01' m“Yb° le55"'*m Uid “me” -itll according to the market pricd of' wool and CE TEE UNDE WEAR wil. of

ington, 2.04%; St. Frisco, 2.07%; Liz- go

Brown, 2.06%, and seven others, hal i

open race, perhaps the most open the

that class has been in years. ho

iirs

cessity, cost much more. .

Worn by the Best People-~Sold by the Best Dealers. In all Sizes, for Men, Women and Children.

Made in Canada from all Brilhh material by

THE C. TURNBULL CO. OF GALT, LIMITED

GALT - ONT. ins

K Fog THE SHEEP 0N'EVEgY G

-~ -ff:=~=-1:§?5%;fsfff§i§?f?f?§€f f " -.~-'5'f=i=ffiff=5=f=ff31f-iii: _ ‘ fff§fif5iff;f;if?§:. %;2151i=%1f=fff¢SfffEf.' lil-'-"""ffff?§fffsf;?5€;f;S1i=S1==’=’1ff5=f=:f2-2=f=5?ff§f§5§?§5§im§5-"

. p strain that the quicker animal is '~‘#£1535IEIEIJIEIEISIEIEIE.-SSEIEI:-;.§:§:§:§:§ss=:-sw~'~'-'-'~~--- "--='=~~=-2::si::r;:;:;:;r:r;r:1:=:1;$:1:11151.£®!r1E1E=Sr'r==¢Fffrfrf1f"'

e to undergo is considered, and it '""'f‘I'I'I-1'1~1~1-'~""` ` "`"""“"’f‘1'f'f‘f"5'?’f'f'i'5'¥'f‘5fi'f':""

Not only is it a had idea to turn

_ ' :¥:1:1:f:3:f:3:f:i'I1

. 0 A W

S6St amount of work at the least .0119 - - - ~ \..i\L ,. -».-.<:~i'~:fg1:5:5ffffflfififififffffifff1ffff§!fIfIf'f'3lf""7»fffififffif1fIfIfff'"3'f'f*"5'1:§:§:§:§:§:f;§:§:§:1:§:;:l:f:-:~:-ms.N T

cost for food, The tesmglsl- must un. slow- one) and put on a load that the :~:~:-:-1--~.~~.-~""-‘7""" " " 'in~rr`~""""‘

e ' . ' "Ki 1£"‘£ ` ’ wx

- rr-ir”

Ceetee Underclothing may be secured at the following dealers in Charlottefo

W .

Mooizi-: & MoLi-:on ond, STANLEY sizos.

:gg-_ei-_I

in-_bl

1:11,

':Zj,;ljfgZ'I~11f'f-2' _._._._.¢.;.;.;,;.3r

§:§.i:'jf-;~r',:

-:-:c-:ffffiffffffz

i;;r:;5;5;5;Er5=E=" 21': : ‘ '

;.;:;:;:~:~:»:-:-:~: l

¢'1ioir» 'f "'. If -:i .'~‘|'¢ s 1%;

EISIEIEISIEIEIEIEIEIF :1:f:1:i:2:I:¥:¥:§:¥:“

t _.§§i§5f:1:f:1:f:I:-:?:

mir- 'FIS' .¢

WUI

gradually, the youngster will not iiiiss li the milk greatly. Hc will cat grain v

grow without any sctbiick. Ii' hu ‘ gi'

kept hsalihyi thrifty and growthy, iiAiil.llirii:ili~c of clcar water is available. m(§,l£mms ic ver s ~- ' __ ' i ~ - f' -

H. E. il’lr:(§l2artiic_\:,LiSlilaislxlllhtliillggnoll lilfiifsr tll£Zlinl§iii(i)lisn<iii;iDligtgiiiiiliigliiy gill. .Tim R0.“m“"mn’B are few’ llijy _the ilglxperiniciital Station, Pnl-dug lin the corn ficld or other pnsturos.lL')'5"'_:;gs(?Jafg:f;' I‘;|'dlll;fe£”';“

rivc' . Tl i l' \ ' - _ ' ' 'E ¥.____

;@b§»E~ _|.|.H,|;|,| H I in thc aftcriiooii. At this time of’ the Viifvs maf’hi"g Aulcns' R

' ' ' ' ,` day thc i:o\vpcns raipc oi' clover will |f'm“°""` "I Bulgaria" "lain

I lic dried, and tlicvlnnibs will not be su'""`7 ir“"sf°rr°‘! ii’ mtcr

,. l liuiigry. 'Flicrc is groalci' danger' of rfiiervc ""i"°rslii‘“"3 i

., ., , . . . ., , iniligcstioii from wet clover and rapc "‘ 'u ‘ r""“`r"“s~ W “’ "wr

2 Um" from (h,y_ The mmm can be'i.-ccii disbanded, iirc ht-ing

FATTENING LAMBS =‘ Icf`t iii flic new pasture an hour, when ‘hc Colors'

¥- l they should bc rcturiicd to tlic bluo '"1 'g

Wfith a medium growth of cowpciis grass pasture. This olicriitioii should

or soybeams in the coriiiicid five or be rclieatcd for ilirco or four days in ,

six lambs can bc pastured to an acre succession, after which time thc iaiiibs Mmam' L'”|"‘°"¢ 6°" "mn

throughout the Fail scasoii. 'l"lic can be loft on the new forage.

lambs do not injure thc corn crop.‘ Feeder lambs arc scarce this year. G"€'t:)°meg"`I‘°“i' winter I The average gain in a, month is aboiiti and ihc prices are averaging highor glxgs Ii';§"ltm;‘£,if' i' ° “S” iivo pounds a head. . Suybeanis and i than they have for a number of years. f L G I “ dl il" “ mv" cow peas should be pasturcd off before During thc first part of August the .0 ‘ld l; l"l'e'ha“ 3_“‘f°I f the hard frosts, because the frost will bcst griidc of feeder lambs sold for p§°iven t 0 i° V95' ° °"t "9

cause the leaves to drop and thc|$8 pcr liundrcd pounds, and all pres- ° U Mflmat ‘"1-

lambs do not like the hard woody- cnt conditions indicate that tlicre will Y°'""» stems. Fail rye, bliic grass, rapc,‘ not be ciiougli feeders to supply thc ` clover and meadows withstand hard i|cniand.~H. ' Hiickcdorii, Missouri. _'___ _, W- A- UUTLU

frost better than soybeans or cow- College of Agricultiiro. ii/Li: .

mother entirely without injury or peas ' h di. - . . . .. ' _ _ . ,_ \ ` ~_ROUMAN|ANS MAKING AC fa" CHD to eitlici thc daiii or lici Laiiibs coming fioni thi, range. pREpARA-HONS F

02: 1 [country arc not accustoiiicd to thc'

-iv Us mode tho cliaugc slowly und . rich, succulent fccil found in inosti .

il-` '. . . ' ‘ 2 7 ' - . . . ' ', '. is ' ' '

Us-in -1 ' `

sfuics at this acasoi , ironic it is .id i( £;0§I)01l\I, ,Out ?,_l5euwr iiblc, whr-.ii ilic lambs arrive iit tho O .ppm L" S `,` (_5- ml

and hay, will take cxercisc and wllll i’ai'iii to lint Llicin on a short hluo'1L hmrmmy ii°5p“‘if'h"'g

ass or timothy pasture in which 'aii'm~(§ Bmmirmn Ironncs' it

wise taking cxtraui'dinai~y

-- 1

TIVE

OR WAR

s Aliiciis liouinaiiiii tr . o

oops t nil other military

rislil for-

Y hc. forty

cross thc ng to .ad- ouiiinnian

arc bc-

ior posts.

icon cali-

c io havi- ki-pt with

Cd. .. .-

received of MIN-

re niihck rcquenl |.v

In caseii

ESON. '

_ T I I .._

Kligb

. “_‘N, _ .,. : gb

\\°‘“

s°‘*9-I

nor in too great quantities. BBran is a lr

lllllllllllllll li llllll Illllllllllllllllllllillllii A Both Know Quality! l

The critical buyer, careful what he buys, the

wise dealer, careful what he sells; both can get to- gether on Penmans Underwear. '

Starting withfinest grade materials, we maintain

a rigid high standard that applies to every small detail down to the very thread used. r

In Pcnmans Underwear you find a luxurious

smoothness, quality, lit, and length of service that no other make affords. ~

Be the critical buyer! Go to the wise déaler and

ask for Penmans. All weights and styles for mcii, women and children.

1**

ce treat P hiddenawii benél a coating o smooflh rich chocolate

13| in

‘i lu?

r f

e.--¢.....- ~.~¢ »~\-.~.». ~

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www Z'

»-as -¢@»-v-»¢p\-A

,zgssgsig ,egg-;»¢ssu=;.B=,¢p amps, wrong.. <q»@ww

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