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- ;` ` ANUARY s i is L' 'r'rs:'rowN c ARDIAN

________,___9___ _ _ : _ Tnscnaao U ' _ i raosiriisa _

THE MAGAZINE GUARDIIAN

For Parents. Teachers. Pupils.

_ _ _ e _ 1 __ ` H _ _ Dqirymen. Farmers. _Horsemen

Farmers and others interested are

invited to. contribute to The Farm. The Dairy. The Turf. and roads departments of tlie_G\isrdi_sn either by _ question, correspondence. or otherwisei Answers will be bivsn by experts to all questions of general interest and space will be given to

any article that will in any way h p to advance Prince Edward Island interests. ‘

Contributors are asked to have

their articles at this oiiice early each week. as only s short e erseney item can'be handled as late as one p. m. Wednesday. All received after that hour cannot appear until the following week. '

-_-_...__l_.

fr.

THE SCHDOL _ /me

THE HOME

Elllillllllli Hill

IIIIUNTHY llll

Secretary Lane’s Plans and Their Ap- iicatlon in Canada.

Sir,- Responding to your invitation

to teachers to contribute items of edu- cational interest to the columns of FARM AND HOME, l send herewith something which may be considered as having a. bearing on our future school problems in Prince Edward island.

In your issue of December 24th rc-

porting the complimentary banquet to Mr. Pierce, the American Consul lwss interested in the eulogistic reference io the speech made at the opening oi’ the Panama Exposition by Secretary Lane of the Department of the interior in the U. S. Government, a native of DeSable in this island. _

Judging from notices and reviews in

papers and magazines Secretary Lane's addresses and reports attract a good deal of attention and have con- siderable iuiiuence in directing and in- fluencing public opinion. In the editor- ialcolumns of last week’s “0utiook,” 0ne_of the leading American journals, there is a special review of that part ofthe Report of the Secretary of the Interior dealing withrural education. While that-1 report 'deals necessarily with--conditions in the United States, it is not unlikely that Mr. Lane as a native Canadian, knowing our condi- tions to be similar to those ~in his adopted country, would suggest the same needs for us and recommend the same method of meeting those needs.

The editorial in the "Outlook," after

referring to Mr. Lane as a strong Na- tionalist of the constructive typ'e, goes on to say.-- _

“Secretary Lane discusses another

sllblect equally important to the coun- try. .He urges a National iaverof rural schools and

‘fThe _ old-fashioned house which holds

graded pllclis, havin char who news no ing ‘ not s modern institution, msn have lshued from its ..i-is asks "How can of a

be so com to tools?

can

venture

city?-for To whaft ulee

as the r mark- bu a

rnsny msn there have experiments

swore given." rightly says that it for local school

Ho the

0|' MOV

some._;m1'sa~uA1'ienA|.ism.no ion- voriaa uniuuc s s congress in my of their :rest »1¢° and “MY “"°““ ‘“ Hive It is s "PY °\mli'°

desirable; it is exerting undoubtedly 9 a growin_s__iniiuence. ‘ -

, The pi proposed for bringing a bout' the ‘desired changes . in rural

app _ Canadians as a practical one,

of enlightenment carried out on the s

sensible lines proposed by Mr. Lane m' shouid.b_eM' seed fruit in. Dummies-

ing selected teachers trustees, inspec t

nl farmers, investigating school im- pursuing a rabbit 0|* Daflfidse and you vices, no pester in the place, yea, in bg _greater than thc nflv. nie

8 .

c _ provementa in diiferent Provinces,

making them known, under some kind g ' .

money that might be spent on it, great W

a forgotten bulky report. For final Q success a plan of persistent, conserva-

ti _

save to be worked out. lt is'not a sud a reforming process to be worked out (

The bettement of our schemes of rural education would not be the only '- berioilt. Education at large would be P bencsttcd. The cpu-it ci National S u - ~ C _.

it broader conception of Canadianlsm. S

team-play amongst Departments of f Education! Prince Edward Island

work to be done by a Canadian Bur-

try. lt is true much is being done new 5

tion Act 1913, But the problems of

in Agriculture. The soope of the m

Perhaps we may get help from his ef-

consolidation of their rural schools in ._ the United States will be worth while ___ watching. One of their educationallsts _ has stated that within the next Bene- g ration all their country children will _S be in consolidated schools except ___ where consolidation is a physical im- G possibility.- Wiill it .come in Prince __ Edward Island?

I am Sir. etc.. _

S. B. McCREADV,

Prince ol' Wales College.

Rural Science Department.

'rua unoencunasur

V Pecutian ro ' sassarn sci-iooi. wonx

_.._.. ,

Prepared by Rev. Wm. McLeod. DU"- das, for Sabbath School Convention

Sabbath School worx constitutes an

undercurrent associated with child- hood and more mature life and iiow- ing underneath and glvlns N99 _ t° upper currents of untold Sood. UNB forming a peerless stream ilowins fill' and away beyond the community 0f its origin. This current, like a river, never merely local. but sweeping be- yond its source throusb vale Mid mountains, barren and fruitful soil, hamlet, town and city, till, it enter! the mighty ocean, this stream of bloss- ings as outcome of undercurrent Ol' what is Sabbath Schodls enriches ev- ery aphore. including the homo and public spheres of church and slate- Bohold how the tiny riverlet over broadening, deepening, rushing bc- yond the local sets the pace and pro v`ides\tli_e means for Amazon or Nile. like the new enterprises of agricul- ture, emigration, city building a.nd oth- er dosirsble phases oi civilisation and

ing from our Sabbath “ hools. iallzing in more manifest moulds, social life,

sweeps out into benefits conferred Joshua 145. “This

part' out of o

thoii_ make then shalt

Think of the

ica thoro

oillcers 000.000

year

Ill!

CII]

t W . , _ I _

en reform that should be sought bu Ralph Comm.) D,-_ Mcnonhld of azure given as thc very cream of this hopper should

orento Globe and Rev Dr It P laik 0f 9°h°‘l“°ly' plus men' tho dc' the wa" of the poultry ho

within the permd °f°'g°n°"'"°n' 'ill/l¢;l{ay ih their hatlve place gpehl; of velopment ofthe intcllcct and heart of one foot from tho floor, and

common text books. common stand- S.

and

thrift. Just so tho undsrcurreut arls- the

' ion!-ll? IW make a very enlcient hopp

fraternal meetings and lreetlhtl of U19 5”' h° °*“ °”‘y mc” - ~-»f-»--=-»--- »--°----»» ~--1 1-°-“dr” “ar ’::°:.:“:.°;‘:f:.::‘: ,."°‘°., .I.P°..::°r.“:::r, petus aiforded. There are p sent °f 31° '°h°°l' ut ' __ ,gem 52 sub. 5|°°l fn th dn] ul raons who easily recall the im 01° wicker can mee _ the tvey ai-ge us h y req

chools in the United States should pmnlohh ghd benentfls peculiar to baths in the yolf- Tl\°_l1 :h$'_¢;- “many ing at lon! ll1lBl‘i/ltd be app lea e in our needs. A campaign t9:3,9“y:n:1x;vEl:bl?°?h°Sgh$?l}' whfrlz gtlwlgltla gghtgfsréssvvlgge l¥i1‘;uDl'°\§°l1¢° °f edTtlh¢;th: geilniissliinivlll Kegel) if

' ugh," l hy w° ° “ll” ii respected tcacncr hrs c wholesome. unncnuiy cs inc nn-an cnt it

0 oursavson oroadyre

h l I l influence Tem low Care must be used

amber those who were mechanical 1'°°tl‘°~i“1“5 cf H: mo and an u,m,,- _,_ t th sh does not te

_ priu pe a 6 1118

wide improvements in rural education. hogsxlfotlaiegyggdtga 'logic 71:- :Hg ggzgdechancs for origin and plswgg too rapidly and was_te The

Only good could coma fl-gm luv. “___ wh___e___ shows jealousy and doe! “on in the quarterly lesson as sum. system of feeding ian many___;id___u;_l:_. Doh't dig into the silo, use ii. rake

loss will ges gain-

| any cases all throuzh c tagcs. but great care sliuuid

ors, departmental cheers and praoti- 3?, °l°;f°°m:’,," §f:d|‘§dni;;,,¥“:,f,‘et°hmjn;' $23,-, lfhnsome places no Sabbath scr that none is wasted, ci hc

_ . iti e provinces in places not

viiitigs :numeric _ci ii._c,1_1_n2_:_d_§i__t_:t_< §§‘,‘1}°§§_.",,§,§§., §L`;,,'»f,°,,,"§2,§ L’§,°J,,‘,° gifgnmgr u»';~'~»ue.cci. cn _tni__n_i;. __ __i_i__<_>: ____a§___c€nc_n:_n_u a_r_v__ .._._.:_._._:__i.c

eawereg wer s e 0. _ ,hreprovesnoo - ~ . :.

comparing noteinexchansins ideas and ggfcgx, bfeégfggdtggideigxff s?¢|`f",,:-I; hlilalsssring to which a_ll ni_a_y____»€;>_I_l_1_°é :_l_1_f°:¢__§;""_of?‘Z_tn;,°r3,:1scinvah f

t me ex en a ' .

t Fe °"°l °"5““‘"“°“ and °“”°" ‘éliislsglgigghzixfougnd :il-Jiiatlllar'-ltl°ll'3,;t§'g i,i;1r‘tthlef“l,at3sr'.ulf_the day school is such 'Hire feed tlgix at the bott '

or the relatively small amount t 0__d__No Jealous No 1° ki _ a facto, 10,- general good in church inch-es deep and the thro

.. Y ° ng °r h more this insti- hopper opens well ilolwn into the box

'°tum5_w°“m sure); mit' lfgwf tilimbleuiitbgltls ggi; ";oRl\);:exil1‘titym;\€hllen:ilt, :hifi Blt:t`;lh\.lil:)lY Hiram book <_>{f_ books; so these lg li; danfgeig of _Ego ver any “ oya- mmss n' . ' ' _ ` g h "The ng 0 n ng own oo as . e chéme M mvemgatiun that ended in tiihnntgalhgseclioligtradf1?i?l:ll§ll"w`eHg1 orbit Hlhtéggnsdngeggnof liords.” is the only constru_s:tlon in the centre o

o Zorra, near Woosstock. Ontario, text_ bgokt) _‘Z’h_‘::_'_‘:v§_;‘c.l.l5_i,1;';m_cel:,£; ggzvlis tgnanxge ctsgiu

ve, and moderate propaganda would BDrl_tb_:;reFi:_v_l_i__f;l_'_<;_:'h_¢;_l:_1_;.;aO_l_l___<;\;; Dr.__g_1_ce- 5_1->_asi__ {_____"_5, our maps, charts and cessary _s_pace.u __ ___ _

' ` . i - t .

nsboi-n.1 heard nov Dr. ocrucn other kinds galore of r¢Us|°\\S .liter Ina P e %r_P°_:_________ ____

use about it should

dry ' mash.

great. ln tha__creation of- s wliole- V°llU°\\° fl’°l11 01° im'-\'i°|f ¢0 U10 for the pastor- In lnillly H0109 DSW'-\'° market, but ` they are mths

' in lr .

iw - _ _ ' _

on -s s 1 » ' » i - 2

, _ _

. ., i lib r of G6 be illlod with any good

2:13355 of c‘Auil1d Liimg syM'S blbhlth ltilziiilgiiuliiil giiisnsvxii 11,t0‘li0yiuvita- Commercial dry meshes ca

pl'BOB.C0ll0B, all d_btt|_bt

chooi sacramental services and nth- tions and premises i3iil_J8c_uns the f_l:»;B0_____ \;_______;‘_____fi: _Imac

he fact ia -1 D- - l

nity would be enhanced such ,_ pl-0 er phases of church and state and de- ill All and l _ _ I tl __ own .

,ss would make for sound Nllflgpi clared that the good in these proved 1t:l 0Il_:0l'i:l__E_gll_l____ "Sf’_‘”_§_1_“;‘_;_:’_;;y‘;___‘__:k The [mowing mush mlxt ALIBM; one based on the solid rock U10 S0\ll‘Ce 01’ 'H10 Brel!! W0l'k Wl'0llS\\£ .‘- \“|_`° a _ 1 ll pecially adapted for cfm: p

b 1 d l J or this undercurrciit as nmnics y of tho education of youth. It would ?'m0ll._w lo ha gon? u :Jus ser-_ cc_________ and ____ie__pe__B_blc_ what ami containing, ns it docs. ii. consi- z,2:i. -» I ° _ _ , _g, ani c ccnoy. ‘ e iiius ate it, namely in the schools. Co-op- amid scenes of early il&YB. ololllllblllll’ °°“,""Y ;‘_“d °_§tyC_1_l3$_i_'__f§ t-I-\5|,,,._ 200 pguhdg whcut hm", 2

sl;-atdlg edul.:‘gkl:Iv:!l.il1cIl;)i?:\?i;lll'l}il;;Ii:]l?:?ii:iE gxggilii frlllldLIHEIIgggtholueagut-Befixkilig tIl`ilc(?i~l\llJil11lllil he is seven and wc Wllmllf l1|i:_|g‘ml1S5- dm” D0Ul\dB 570|-‘Hd

e ereu r ' ~ < _ l _ .

~ S~ °f -0

liow much good might como from Zoiéraugg;l__;i_\_\_l`;_'_;>_:|;1\u;l__§__ci;un_try; __'_i‘iils li_c___;v_i_llo_prov_i_J_ c_l__________ ______o-_______c__ of and 200 pounds meat dc__ap_ This

v 0 P 0 3 omv i #Bl Wil ll ll1lX0d l b C. 1.80

ards, s. liberal interchange of teachers, tgo broad to bridge and proceeding ilwlllflillg the DIHSUC Chilg s__Il_1:I1_<_l 8_;J_;l_ :W iw __‘f__md____ ____d°‘;_f’__'; 3 °“ r 5

(vriltlllglehgxgihinialdolclxoggrgtilggolwitlll irl;3r‘}vl'.igdT\3li(:xria'oS§di§cl?oz:J!i's obti?ln?Thliik :I0 Hit? l;\0B_;-_ eillci_i}nt__me_t_hod to fol-

- ' _ownecng.~..

would gain much and give its share. Divine sow-ing, enriching all wo;-lh of 52 golden texts in pu; _Z'_\_3_l;l‘__¢_>_i_;¢_f; J__mc_,_

provinces would gain and give too hgvlhg and hearing on its bosom ating in tliechilds m n __ o______ ___ -and in giving gain! though redeemed arises with them The S. S. picnic and ot cr __ _i _

In ll10dByB¢0C0l110,¢h6\‘0 is 8 STG!! to the source whence it camc. Peculiar to this sphere have n goo

An owner of a ilno field beuntifully fluence The m°°"“5 “mm daily af'

eau of Education. One of its first Bows gl-hh, lh ll~_ whlle hlh nclghhor- fairs of teacher and scliolars.ai1iltl;e _ 5

missions should be in the cause of ghly wall hal-row., tho adlolhlhg la,,d_ _day school teacher becoming one n rural education along the lines propos- The boil, look and seem exactly alllm ilio S. S. llkowise. oft pr_ovc an aux-

od by Mr. Lane for his adopted coun- Bu; ll, lhh fall season the for-mor has lllary iii increasing tlic current. came M-"_gt_

splendid harvest, while tho latter If °“° ‘|”"°t°d P“"°'-‘ti ”'i“|st“' ‘fr Thu, wsek _ _ ___ __ $7 3

in this connection by the Dominion nothing but lhlhlles 0|- wo¢,ds_ Tho guardian can alone accomplish much Last week -_ _ _ ~- 7~£

Del>&l1ment ol’ Agriculture under the family and locality wllhom lm, teach. good, how much more when united Two weeks ago.. . . .. .. .

provisions of the Agricultural lnstruc- |ns_ sowing of --uw seed of the king. augmentting, cheering each others Same weak 19___~_: -

dom" may for 9_ lime seem to be as effort there in S. S. and connected 1913 _

rural education are far more than the prosperous in 39|,-|m,,_| and lempe,-_ spheres co-operate. Then Jesus. like 1912 __ __ _ mere problem of securing lnstriictlon ance wings as tho". nelghbm-s_ more toi_scl_icrs vifiit' t_h_;a _hom_c_;1__ 1;i'___t_l_;el;‘ 1911 __ lndi`ul oi tho “One thin needfu." 501° U5- "1“°’ 5°” " 3°

service by the Federal Government Latch um 1-mmm. is _,n,.|cf‘_ed_ ho“g,._ accomplished. Social life depends on Shell’ MIr§et. ____ |11|8m 5° 9~'1V3m°5°°“°‘y °m“"5°d' ed with souls arising in church and DPIVMU We “U11 ihl|i"'id““| character' M k sfzz $1'(`)'a€5

It should stimulate us in Prince Ed- Bmw for me work of God and ____m_____ and mer on uw. lcavenhlg and ,-0. 3”: woe( .. .. 7.50 1___._____

ward island. to know that one of the My and me utterance of _ho P___________ “owing of God-B wm.d_ me only mm. ___ wee____.... .. 8.00 u_._m Provlnce’s native sons la working else- "They Shan prosper that low Theo.. edy for gin, lh no sphere is the word s_:f’0 Wxléekliglh---~ - - -__ 75 8340 where in the solution of a problem in temporal “mms as wen as In spun, or God taught so much as in the S. S. 19 Elo ._ . . .-6 60 8_ 75 which is not different from our own. _“___ is literally f__m____d_ whne the _“__ The very lnstrucugn given ,mms me _M2 .. .. .._.. .. :__.5____0 8.00

_ _ th ter is characterized by ignorance of "Ms of Catechism. Di¢¢\U`@ Cards- °t°~- »_19n _ 5_5 "

forts. The progress bein: made 11 6 me "book of bucks.. correspondmg to the primary class is a great ednca- _ -- -- - M ~ __

gnorlng ofthe master's service and in U00- WG lay the pipes. God supplies _ og sr et

alter of material things some, the water. If we do not' run the S. S.

HOW

and

DB8

grail.

who

Will he

evou children

down drawn in the like

ODD

lilly

ovon

bound

bes

lmes dilapidstion and retro resslon as the small b°y the W“5°“' just t° Bee

eng;-Elly apps,-eu; The 5_ whlch the wheels go round, but in dead earn- ggi? :'23 - - ~ ~ - - -

just the greatest number of anylestness. iaith anil delight ce-operate T__s°_wee____-_;é_»_- - - ~

me and place of the church studying with King Emmanuel in His wond- sumo week 1914.... . __ ___

9,115 word gene,-a||y_ has in "_ the rous presence, search and love for 1913 -~ -- ---- -- -

ery cl-ham of the c0mm,m|¢_y_ see souls. sure as His own Throne and 1912 ~ ~ - - - ~-- ~' Nehemlah and Ezra after their re, more prolific than a Klondykc, this 1911 ~- ~ °° " um from capl_l,,|t:_,_ leading mum, undercurrent will -eventually appear 'Ma _wt

mdcs ln Search of hidden truth of a moulder of social and national life P3 I1 F

Hebrew scriptures and immediate re- *md ‘HSPMY i" Gl°"y gm" in Jews

suits. See Josiah discovering in some C"°“'"~ Shu” “U “pple tm” and many TH k $1 05 Divine record God’s warning and “PPI” "my ml' but uw very mst Lxiweek " 1`03 llnellts regarding |d0|a¢,.y_ hence its are get by climbing and liandplckiiig. Tas wggk 1. _

|-9m°va|_ See the Ethiopian Tres, Throw water at a lot of empty bottles SWG Vr__ee__B1__€__ - ~ - - 1 urer of Acts 8, enroute from historic ‘md °°m° Wm enter' but go with lglge N l Jerusalem to Africa reading re the D"°h°" *md f““"°l and "WK “fe °°°“ 1912 " Redeem.,,._of I,a_ 53 and md by s__ S illled. Just so with individual work 1911 ~~ tcnuhcr Phillip in to the iight or cal- P°°“"°l‘ ¢°_ S- S- 11°* S“"P“B°d f°f "B `_""n'__' k' _

vm-y_ See the Berea” daily -Search golden __ opportunity in thc entire ii terhsr e ._ C

of Goya peerless W,-,,.d_ hence as in realm. That man who bearing prec- *__ _ _ réners _roa_h__i_er_y Act, 17 revealed surpasslng the ious seed, in going forth doth mourn. __ 0l7l_l_l;8 °l‘ 3; B

»|~he",_10nlens_ 59,, ln Rem 5 the l-le doubtless bringing back his This week 30 Christ am|d_ comme” mln" of the sheaves. rejoicing shall return. I Last week .. . .. .30 glm-lnegd to the". unspeakable m, heard in Pixsburg, the late Rev. Dr. 'gwo wee _is iigih ..2__

lief and delight. opening up the hltli- P°“5 exgm in f‘_p°“k|“5 at 3 g“‘“t 131?" wee 8 " ""26 28 8,-to sealed v0|ume_ He now as than S. S. Convention: in a lapidary ostab- 1912 -- Z8

expound, tho Word "Hough the Holy iishmont.,my guide led me to tho mn .. 23

ghost and lb", permeates clluwh and last and ugliest diamond. _ I express- -- - - - - ~ ~- - - - - - - mm, Wm, the upper and undo, cur, ed my hellef ro it being the poorest Egg Market rents ovei' in connection with our S. 0' lm- Wm” 1" "°39°“°° W his ‘m`°°‘ N°w`|“m UN ERN WHTC 111110118 lhv bidder!- 5_ 1 [ward 3 s_ S_ meld Secretary of tion. l dropped it into tho palm of E885 More than 3.000 persons attended tho_ as and kiss,” whlci, were ,crumbled my hand. light. beauty. splendour. This week . . . . .. ....45 Balm John ll. Morris, of Kentucky.| the Unlted glues ln Harcourt- ex. etc., flashed forth, _and__l crlcd I ncv- Last week . . . ... -- - -~--.50 pals the tcp pl-l¢c_ $6,500, for sunlight clalm; ~-when 1 was B mm" lad in or saw the like of it. _ Two Weeks $80 - - - ~ - -~- -- ----50 a chestnut colt by Sunbrldge~Spoct» my fsther's brlckyaril l deeply sank‘ S"-“° w°°k 1914 ' ‘ Wm*

my hand into a soil. brick. Long years D°“’" in f-h° h“m°" I-‘°"l' 19%; ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ " ' ' ' ` ‘ ` ` ' ' '40 * " '° later I saw that brick in a substantial Crushed by th” t°m|’“"'> 1912 ‘ " ` ‘ ` " ' ' ' ` " ° ` ' '35 W°rd “mes fmm N°W Ymk that "t building with the impression unchang- F°°"“8° U” b“"l°'1 19 " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ` ` " ` ` " U" "““"°""°“ °f 5 w°"'k”°W“ b"°“d'

9,-l_ so lt la follow workms Wm, the That grace can restore. or of trotting horses, the race and lmpresslon ln g_ 5_ you make in the Touched by a loving heart, TORONTO meneydwinneri-i_ at tho Gra_n__d___Circult hearts of your scholars. Later in life W“k°“°'j by k'“d“°"' , 5 m;’_°tlB__ 5'5"? t ° 539°" 'Jr “mf” your labour developed in good man Chords that were broken: 1-logs Off Lars . . . . . ... ....$9. 0 ta u a oh ii o fam y groups so as

Think of Will vibrato once more. Cattle .. .. .. .. 7.80 show w ich families are in the lort-

Tho modern idca, which has prov-

nh tg b n vqry successful practice, is to ellziinate the web mash and

hc.; in nr piucc u ary msn. roi: mmm

hiixturil is kept beforsltbo birds all

inc inns in iursc .noir-main; ucv. ' FARM 3

pers. The advsnlaael ‘.sppa`reii't' from

this method of _wal fm mm- mm

The greatly deer _ labor in feed ln, lu thc-greatest advantage. since it is before them all the birds

balance their own rations to advantage. - The amount of

which is ted ,in the litter,

and night. _as supplemental

i uulitaims 00 pounds

e found to

owls. New

. .. 850

...'I..75 ...$17.75 . ...7.00 6.15

0 5.95.

'Rip price off cars.

..L-$9.50 . ...9.50 ~ .. 9.00

.....9.Z5 .. ..8.65

.. .7.40

Fall

Wheat Oats

-i3

.oz 43 0 53 .so so .96 41 .se as

32 32 28%

. 27 - sg, . 23%

Lambs...... .... . . . ....10.50

- B l .. .. .....60 gotof Peter thc Great dominated this

wmi 4->i<-nie-i»ii<-»>|ei»>|<-i-eiienit-ellis-iii4»>|<-i».i@i»>iio "ey ronouvo WB' “H it dl" in Wi- “ml 01° "1""-

hhq ` Butter 35,, once is that it will continue to do so _ _ . . . . _ _ _ __ ____ _ __

¥ POULTRY f -'“"° -~ ...‘?:..;.“.‘.:'...:°f.,:i,.‘;;f oveiitn- , Cum” (arm, iuoni of si socomi generation is cen-

”@*** M°NTnEM' 10 00 tered on tho outcome as to which son

tim” DRY MASH ,_-on PGUL1-Ry HW’ on C5” ' ""5 s‘25 or sons. ll any, will prove to he as 0 (1 ‘ . _ _ W°l’f| ' limb’ " " " 10' ' self. 'i`lie Bingons and other sub-fam r

" .T|\0 Kclmfal |"`9cu°° |"” bowl L" ' MUNTREAL ' ilics of Eliu~.tiouci~.rcombined. Wonn

f00l|»£_l» |945! ‘|‘"'“5 "W W‘“t'9’|'~ 90"' Butter - -- --~~~~35% bout $2,000 more in cash lirizos on the Hillel' |13 ‘l\ll\"m|°" 0' WU- 0' “\°l5‘ Eggs -» -- ----52° circuit, but Peter the Great ciirrleil

from nmsi:_‘»io nii. :¢inar___;>__r___5_»gi_i_l§_i_i_'_. _£27 c corn (torso) . ....1Bc prumicr honorn.__ _ _

prac ce l'oil\li‘0B - ¢UppA|_o .

§‘9 d‘“f°“';{‘Met to r';‘L‘;:_'°,d__' Lambs .. .. ato__a milo ln_ two min_utr:s. very :ow

¢W°;- 9° 9° ° ` at ttimcutwomnues. very cw Hi? l»l'°\I8l\ ind \’°9°gl°.P°“"» it '@'||\".P’r!°y. Nugrvonk' ~‘ “"“‘ to sole? such aporiormance, yet we 'havel ‘lil ckll' lllilivf UW '|ll°¢\|V° F¥§_\01f1._, _ __ __ __ 35,, _ long since rcacliod that goal, and Uh- Oflhtl |)l\‘flB. _ ' `_' -"Q"-"U" _ __ ‘sc

cutiic _ _ _ . _ ___

g§§:sé'li`u'r'|`c `.`. .I ..ff171,tc

CHOPPID STUFF.

it saves feed and

a nice warm ds! to brighten stables with a coat of white-

wil not hurt the Dill. hs e an abundant and

visit

will sooii_ chants

into one that

._ Ll -.

nratchgfefzrilnished hogs and lambs; and it pays er in a._

t f‘ use 291:' exercise. An open shed prcwides ring ml-; enough shelter during the daytinma.

onstruct-_ own con~ from be; howevc ed dongs dry mrpili

pper can lt has e. ich eiKml~

om is 10 at of the

feed "mf It is not too late to protect the pyramid

f the hop- mash feeiil ate unne-

ii bc pur- tive is to mix your

ure is vs- roilui~_tion,

Present markets demand

to produce what the market wants.

Give your young stock plenty of

1 What about putting some ice away this winter? An old shed and a had of sawdust will keep e. good supply.

Remember those bare spots on the

_ road during the winter and plant

evergreens along the sides next win- ter.

or a. wide fork. Keep the surface about level, sloping down it trifle towards the edge.

With the thermometer up around

forty to-day and down below zero ta- morrow, an unoiled harness will soon go to pieces.

Try and pick over the roots once

a. month. A bad one this week means several next. Apples should receive even more attention.

young frees from the mice and rab- bits. A ilve-year-old apple treo is worth nearly twenty-ilvc dollars. _

'I"hat flock ot' pallets should be pay-

ing somothing on their feed by now. ll' not, what is wrong? Profviiied ilic feeding is donc properly, and the housing quarters are comfortable.

strain next spring.

The [armor who keeps a. sharp cyo

upon feeding costs is il»rcly to makc nroiicy. Considerable roms may bc i‘rit1oroil iiwiiy w'ltlio\ll. any corresr oondinl.: rocompeiisc if rations arc not carefully ti°imu\r»:<l iuzcording to iuarkvt values. Sciciim. shown what in iieciioil lu iilitliitalii holly tical., and upou tliiivbasls thc furmcr may build up ii. satisl`actol'y system of feeding which should give niaxlmuui. results ut u iuinimuui outlay.

THE COLT'S

FEET

Poor feet and hogs found upon the

< large majority of horses are due di- rectly to the lack oi' proper care 'oi' the colt's feet. Tb neglect to seo that

and yet ihcro are no eggs, get a. new'

` And new New Bedford, Mass., is talking about installing s new half mile track.

s s. 0_-

Tlia Canadian Horse Association

will hold its annual meeting in Toron- to, beginning on the illst January..

s s sr F. S. Fuller, of Halifax, N. S.. has

bought the trotting mare Lesa Vale 3.13%, from Sam McBride, of Toronto,

8 O O

The first meeting of the Toronto

'Driving Club this winter was held lest week. The attendance was good and the racing tuuy up to expectation.

s s e

The three-year~old brown colt Epeus,

2.16 by Tekmar. 2.22%, dam Gantt; 2.12%, sold at the Chicago Horse Sale for $500. is new owned in St. John.

s s e

Hugh Ballagher, a well known mari-

time horsemamdied at Woodstock re- cently. lie has been identified with the racing game for years and often aided as judge. '

e e e _

W. B. Gould. of Nappan, N. S.. re-

cently bought the trotting stallion Fredarno, 3, 2.26%, from A. S. Etter of Amherst. Fredarno is by Mfoko. out of the noted brood mare Mary Mapes. dam of Shawbay, 2.05% by Wiltoii 2.19%.

it it $

Marion Dillon. 2.11%, the pacing

mare that W. B. Lint of Fredericton. bought last year at the Chicago Sale 'has been sold to Dr. B. W. Robertson of Keswick Ridge, N. B., who will use the daughter ol Sidney Dillon in ills liructlcn.

I t 5

Suinmcrsido and New London in-

tend going together this winter, in racing and wo may look to see Queen Catherine 2.29% and Frankie Boyash 2.18%. meet. and perhaps they'll come down this way and ‘hitch up with some of our local speed merchants.

8| if Q

Last year was a second year for har-

_ the foot grows out evenly is to 1 contribute to a. poor set of legs, which influenced directly thc oiilcicncy of, the horse when used later. Ah the .colt grows, it may throw more weight on one side of its feet' than the other, causing that side to wear faster and producing an unbalanced condition. Nature, in her attempt to overcome this. causes the bones of the legs to adjust themselves to this condition, re- siiiting in poorly placed and developed legs. Then the scldod weight to onel side may cause i.hc uneven develop-I ment' of thc hooi`. The ideal foot is one that is large and round, with the wall at thc quarters sloping the game on the inside as thc outside and the heels wide.

_*___

AMONG THE ‘

HORSES

Thcrc is talk of ti match race on

the ice at Sydney between Bob Mac and Tommy Colter.

' . *_ !! Q " ‘ *NIU

_ Because of an attack of pneumonia. Billy Brine, 2.06%. the paces- in the stable of the Canadian trainer, Vic Fleming. will not bo raced on the ice this winter.

iii 3 #3

Maymack, 2.04% and Bertha Carey,

2.07%, will be sent to the court of Anvil, 2.02%, new in Caliiomia. Both mares are the property of the Cana- dian sportsman. R. J. Mackenzie.

lil ll J

New York Horsemen declare that

the sale of iliteen thoroughbred horses bred and foaled in Europe for about -50,000, an average of more than $3,- 300, was the best showing of prices ob- tained for tboroughirrcds in that State for many years. The horses were the property of Ciu.‘-mee l-I. MacKay. and were bred on his farm in Normali- dv France. Hoi-lc iauclers from all

front and which are rctrogradlng. "l“ho

grunt or even greater than Peter hint

ness racing in the United States and Canada. The number of meetings held was in excess of the 1914 record which was 1,393. In New England alone there were fifteen more meet- ings last year than there were the year before.

di Q I

The horse sales gives one a pretty

good idea of the condition of the in- dustry. Youngsters of fashionable breeding. when carefully prepared for the auction ring brought prices that were satisfactory in almost every case. The fact that five yearlings brought an average of $1,730 at the Old Glory Sale, and that the highest price for a ‘horse of any age at the recent Chicago sale was paid for a

ysarllng should furnish food for thou- g I 6| I l

The pacing mare, Delease, 2.20%,

by Barney Wilkes, died recently at Portsmouth, R. I., the property of Mrs. William B. Mott. This mare was bought in Kentucky by the late Abe Johnson oi' Brocton, Maas., and later passed into the hands of Jdhn H. Collingwood, whose death occurred a few weeks ago. Mr. Collingwood rac- ed her over New England tracks and she had the distinction of winning four races in eight days, claimed to bc a world's record oi’ its kind. Her re- cord was taken in July, 1901, at Wor- chestor, Mass.

8 l U

The local horsemen are looking for-

ward te a greet winters sport. if ice ever forms hard enough to race on. There is plenty of material, the _most for some years and with good weath- er and ice we shall look lcto see some of the "Sport of Kings" such as we never saw before.

Island horsemen are much interest-

cd, in the "Island bred" stakes as evidenced by the good entry which has been made in the 2.30 pace. The 2:30 trot didn”t have sulllcient nominations to warrant its continuances and by the consent _of the greater part of the no-

minations in the pace stake, all trot-

tcrs are invited to participate in with

the paccrs w‘blch new makes it the

2.30 trot and pace $500 purse: The full list of nominations in t'l1e stake

will be published after the second , payment (Jsny. 7th) is made.

IU U Q .

Muon Paicss Fon vsaaunoe.

The sale of Ansolls and the good

priccn brought by youns stock at the recent Old Glory ssle ln Madison Square Garden. New York, brings up the question of high prices that fhave been paid for yearllng trotters says tho Trotter and Pacer.

One of the best prices ever paid for

a ycariing was given for Misa Pre vlous. who failed to come throulh as wcll as exported. It is believed that Gen. Drayton Ives paid Si0.000 for the illly. Along price was paid for Boreal the troltcr which sired Boralma, the trotter which sired Boralma, while Bolle Vera brought at least $5,000. Bello Vara was the first yoeriing trot-

. ter in 2.08 for Budd Doble and when _ retired from the track sho made good

as a. brood mare.

The into General W. B.

Chisholm. of Cleverland. ‘DON

substantial price for Tliitl-

lan, a product of Now England. has set the record at 1.58. The past ses-

eou a _yoarling filly has covered a mile in 2.1 IA, a two-year-old colt has taken a record of 2.13% over half-miie track. a has ac quired 'a old filly

ber age, sex

trotting

went ever old

pacing

a new record

stallion

2.09%, when the son of JU was a yeariing. ’l’lie"prii:e and . Thistle Doune was

wor ____.____