.,- Pt

' 1 _--i'v.'.’.»-~. l _ 1'

JANUARY 6 1917 `

_ _ I . _ ° _ THE GHARLOTT1-:Town ncUAR.1>1AN_ _ _ _ n _,__ ___ PA

1"‘»_e'1'1.l\,°'-' .. H; _"~- ‘ 'i.~,__ -,-5,. : , ;,, ‘~ -»__- 1 _.-1, ", t ._ --»~ ,_ 1 . -_ » _ ~ _ _ __ 1 ‘ ~ -1 -Wir' ~"»‘»r1'--1-.i-.-'~fo'+'=~ 1 “ " ~ I -~ - ` -' - ~ ’ _. . 'I ‘l ~‘” 1 --

< 4 , ii i»- ,f ' , . - i ~ A. ' ,. f .of r

MA~Azi

Teachers Parents, Pupils

o O

NIE GU

THREE-YEAR-OLDO.

` I F111Y_V0l8l. by Peter the Great -_ , . 3-07%* Nervolo Belle, by

_,. - _ - _ Nevoolo 2.04%. Bred by Pat-

~~§\a»-1 li wil _

roost-lbutei-»,_ar» urea waive folfnky-. 'f%ft`ff"f.If°’°f'f'.° .a_oll,t

thxsriioles at this oilice early each Colt-' I-lari-od Cf k ° " W 1

Be by Gall

_as only a short emergency W tt 2. 6 _ _ up can be handled as late as one by” ci.ln1ee%2.aoAlf?"§ifn24i2§' p. ni. Wednesday. All received-after H. A. Bell, Harrod's Creek that hour cannot appear until the Ky., (En lem '

1°11°*1°l"'°°*- _ G°ld111£- Jack Mooney by J.

Malcolm Forbes 2.08- Mary 113)' 'by Jay McGregor 2.07%

_iponnoi-o .nn oth into ton Bred by Jas. lt. Magowan, invited te eontrlbntgnte 'riff Ml- 5111111111:- Ky.. tmeoeneldl Inn’ Du Tho vpn" d . ....'..2.12

ry ,an Good ~ $4.

fold! litlblrtllltlilts 0f_Tho Guardi _*W* either by question, correspondence be STAWNA °' M5551- '1'HA3K

otherwise. Answers will be given by '~*-- , ,extperts to all questions of general E“’"Y 111° 5911111111011 01' 1110 yesfito be fed feeds which contain the 1 in erupt me gpm 'iii bo ‘inn io ulnong harness racers was Mabel | material found in the egg. Wheat 1 any _ article ,that will in any way T""1‘- 111° 11111191' 111911 by- 0!-President and corn make satisfactory grains for d help to advance Prlnoo Edward Island Brown of New York Central Railroad. winter feeding, but good results foi- 1 interests. 511° W1" 111° 11_1SG!1 11101183' winner low the _feeding of a greater variety. B1

$111011: the yearn trotters. with $355.- oats are an excellent grain roi- poul- 1

v -*__ 20 to her credit in stakes and pur- try; their elite; fam being that ,hey 11

A o _ ‘ n A A A A ses. contain too much ilull However, we 1°

s ani .. ,_ _.....2.oes4

While' Mabel Trask made no new know of poultrymen who feed

5; HONG gs HoRsEs“

*_ LIGHT HARNESS RACING

The year now in its final days has

been one of remarkable achieve ments in the realms of the light har- ness horse, writes Frank G. Trott in

the Boston Globe .

There have been many happenings

through the twelve months besides the exhibition of speed that have not only left pleasant memories but fore- tell of even more prosperous days for the sport of racing than anything that

the ast has held

I1 - _

The year 1916 has been a marked

advancement, in racing as a sport purely and this perhaps is the thing

most to he thankful for.

Many new men have become allied

with racing this year, solely for love

of the' sport.

The reason of this is that racing

as a whole is now so clearly-conducts-d - that it is- attracting ney blood and that of the sort that will be of lm-

mense benefit to the sport.

The racing on the Grand Circuit

was better than for many seasons, the

sparkling series of races l the fea

n .

ture events between Mabel Trask and

St._ Frisco doing much to please the

largest crowds the big line has ever

known.

The mare lost only three times to

9N*+**#

the stallion, but he always was a_com petitor thot insured a contest that was worthseefng. ’

_ A LITTLE EXTRA ATTENTION ;1ll1l‘tl:ntgh the wélnter, citlrle being taken hint the t11*-111-6;*f;Vg;x::z°1;g§1t}f*3’l‘;'r£)‘£;

MAY N la e- mea ot ' d. Th 11 BY Syn 0111 0 6 -

MEA WCREASED EGG B n sease are t noon as previously mentioned. We ioiiow the' feed_ The reguite

Toucl-iso ire i-liai-iss'r Level..

_» pi-igp -i-| _ -is usually a suppl of green feed 11

uc ON - about the farm. yMangles, turiiips,1 would water twice a day- 211111 1118 111111

Wiih eggs N-,iaiiing ,.onn,i nvo , cabbage, clover leaves, etc., are all i’

cents apiece. the hen is reccivliig a|5°°11~ T119 1511011 111111’ be 1/2111611 ‘by 1

good deal er publicity. it it holds, _“111.191_1_11us 1101110 Outs- which will be

gi-ue that nunoiy ond oomnnd mio tho lilllch relished' by the -birds. A little h

ina,-i¢oi_ it in o ooh, oonoionion _ that charcoal might profitably be added to the moioi-ity oi hono are on duty at the feeds. lit is really lie-ccssary to tho. iiiig season oi tho yon,._ iii io- noniiy health of the birds. This material unimim-oi foi- o non to iny an ogg may be purchased, or it-may be secur-,

dui-ing tho ooid Winton inonthn_ How_ ed from wood ashes from the cook ‘ o

ever, -by ca;-ergiii soieciion' brooding stove. It has often been noticed that b housing and ceding, birds have been Wham muy a few birds ‘"9 kept’ 5°' 8

oi-oiioooii which my overy month oi- that the table scraps furnish a con-1

The sport on the half mile tracks

touched' the highest level known and one 'that only the dreamers thought possible a few years ago. Better Illmggemellla-of. the small tracks has drawn owners, trailners and horserof clash.

Taken from every angle harness

horse racing in 1916 surely enjoyed a wonderful year. f

Time in its steady aight has left its

marks Mid A bit of sorrow mingles with the joy. Gone from this life are a number of men'whose passing is certain to be felt for years. -

speed record she trotted the fastest other grain through the winter ag; " `;:gl‘:g“‘t':\‘;_°(;1i1;{‘1l1;ie1ha1;l;:1E;h§1§;1n1l1§1;'0. yot thoy aref able to secune a large Z on e. windy day in 2.03% in antllird €val;:l:”b;i%go<1>ln';gt%lt1s gl-ldinofs izecpisid W heat. it is Mabel Trask’s stamina that it and keep it before the birds' in a 1’ most appeals to trotting-horse inemiiiopper. They will seldom eat too B however. forin the 33 days from Sept. much of this material. lt seems 1

grgo 20. inclusive, she- won seven strange that two poultrymen can be ft | more!! l0;”:lI:lé1sn’hi;cl::g nlhnattg hanttlli. on igogtéad tsidelbly tsinleé kglept ttllile same* 8 these to St. Frisco. which ‘was hcl' time. acbti god 31; sgmg gdlrletlgsgarxbfl 11 principal 'rival and the only horse to grain in the same proportion and yet m defeat her in her long campaign. one secures a large percdntage of H .:.:i:i;°.;°'.“.l“.'l:‘.f :tri :us li." ".“"° fi: “"§’”.‘i"i~ 2’

» 0

1-119111 W1111111 1911 <1By`s. has iievor been ilreellgoliod igber, (T: isn th(d“ii:tl; rdts- W equalled by any horse on the trotting tentitm which counts s good desi; for 1 turf. Those stakes included the Hoes- instance. one poultrymen will heat 111 ier of $1,000, the Buckeye State of 55,- _ the drinking water and give a warm "11 000, the Board of Trade Stake at Col- mash every day. Another will sprlnk- 1- a-1c=..~..r:i'.~.°:.°i.-.‘:.°.°~..v.‘if °.°~.'i°.:ii‘ fe v use 1-;

. . a o . ill t t t

the Transylvania of $5,000, an‘d|the stirggildnteto egg prildbxbatiloiiicaltllicuglai °' Georgia ilway of $5,000 at Atlanta. one must be careful not to overdo lt. W whelje she 'ound up her season’s cam- There is a difference in tile way mash- 1 pafgn. Altogether she' won 18 races es are prepared, and it is be-lieved to '° and was beaten only three times ‘be as essential to make feed appetiz- 11 each time -by st. Frisco. ing for the hens es it is for other _11

thMal‘i3el 'rtraiiln is a ihaughteé' on hetelr' hinds of live sgocké Too many neglect

e rea ie mos won' er u o o supply mea -all greenf d d i 111

American dires ln tliesteady produc- the winter. Without thesegethc ublldg 1 tion of winners, and finis-hed her cam- cannot produce many eggs, oven 11 palgn without it -blemish and appar- though she is fed an abundance of.'~‘1 ently in' such good conditionthat she grain. There are various ways of sup- 1 wi-ll be able to go through another plying the meat. Llnseed meal,-blood 0

year of as steady campaigning, with | meal, or beef scrap, may be fed iii 011 111086 S1l0l‘i- days. W6' believe they a chance to lower ber record sufll-_ the hopper or mixed ill the m sh. Oli W clently to enter the charmed circle of many farms all animaiis sladlghtered ‘ {11 two-minute trotters. for meat during the winter and there 1

are certain portions of the carcass 1 not fit for human consumption which 11

P0 lnayit be hcookedf antihliunigdup in the 1 i U e bum or the rathm for the

‘ pou ry ouse or e r it to pick P05113 1 .

E i nt. Sometimes an animal is accident- 11111’ und, 'their oats. 111111' be bedded

“k ally killed and the 'carcass can be cut d0W!l 101* the flight T110_110'I`S€' 15 11 19111'

up and frozen and fed to the birds less animal, and the quieter he can bc

diirl the cold weather tha the

Bd before she can tiiril the feed she 1 receives to the production of eggs. 1 With good feed and attention this de- 11 veiopiiidut should he reached by the 8 time the bird is six months of age. However, many pifllets do not com' mence laying at this age, for the rea- son that they have not received the proper amount of the right kind of fllds. It is too late now to rectify an? mistakes made along this line for iii l_ year. but an endeavor can be T

illade the ceiiiiiiég séiring to hatch chicks early an fee them properly. There are certain treatments which are essential for winter egg produc- 5 tion, even with the early-hatched ° liiillet. I the first place she requires S

I1 - her milk producing qualities and bel .

9 8111911 10 S0011 11‘1V1`1111»*1l§B- digestive capacity at the same time. ! Bill We 119'110V° 111916 1** 11 1191-13°" with no undue strain on either.‘ 611106 01 f99d1nE 1111111 111111- when When sho reaches her full mllk1 he horses get their morning fe-ed iiow on-ii her fiiii ioed at the fifth, bout two-ive both represclliillg 11111'-15’ sixth, or seventh week she is there' mall quantities oi' hay, and where to nioy because her whoio gygtem hey are watered in the' afternoon ar- has .hoon gradually developed ,mil und four or five o‘clock, us- is usual nu-ongiiioned, g_m]_‘_i5 ln' sympathyl

with the work that li has to do.

ouid do be`tter`to have it very small A noir of milk ,ggnigs is im1ispen_ 1 lowunce of hay just after this even- i nabio oi this iimet A rnuoi-ii of lim ns watering and sufficient to lwsll cows performance' for the year isl hem quiet untill seven or eight o'ciock n splendid thing to have, but it is t nisht. when they can be very well no R guide to the -intelligent feeding 611 H l‘98\1l111' 1113111 19911 01 111155 Com' of the cow that tho scales stand

-pre-eminent. Han; the milk scales in a convenient pl e in' the barn' and watch the /milk production after the cow freehcns. Let tho _ feed! follow the milk for ,the first six

weeks, rather than; make the

that ..b|ddy,. be induced no my when er percentage of eggs are produced n

The tltlving of William Russell Al-

len, William Simpson and Jacob Rup- pert means that the large farms, the three most prominent in the East, are lost -in the breeding industry and there is no likelihood that either New York or New England will ever again have their equal.

'The highest speed honors of the

_vetr go to Les Axworthy. the remark- able stallion whose breeding has such a New England flavor. The son of Guy Axworthy and Gaiety Lee trot- ted in 1.58%, taking the stallion crown from The Harvester and mak- ing hlmself, next to his relative, Uh- lan, 1.58, the fastest nf all trotters. `The,`fl_1eal Lady equalled the mark for two-year-old trottere 2.04%. When Peter Volo_ set it at that figure few men 'expoctfod to see it touched in this Kenorat . »

ed -puilet is much more likely to lay

--~..,-t,.,

A mit on iuiliuillirlsriip

Telling How to Actuallly Cure This Painful Mallady.

who wants to be cured not merely re

cure. The rheumatic poisonis rootedl

egos- one nigh in o,.ioo_ To do thi n than in larger flocks. This goes to|0 is necessary to start the bird on glts - prove that the 1’r°p°" feed f°"` “hy” f

journey in life early in the spring. ll 1 ing he" is 511111151' 1° 111111 11” which 8

1110 y9B1'- It is especially desirable! Siderable portion of the feed, a hlgil- fe

HINT8 FOR GRAVELLING ROADS.

f a road until a good earth road has

0011 11131 mad” by emcmnt grading siderable trouble with our calves- nd draining- from white diarrhoea. We had

ti d ral things. but they seem-

et wide for single track roads. Do efiew Zeovilo good_ irinoiiy, i bought I ot leave it as a mound in the centre nomo rico and had it cooked in water. ----~--~-»---~»------»- »- -»» - f the rc-ad. Keep it scraped or racked when it was woii oooiiod iiio i-ice . rward as the gravel vis deposited, so water was nonred ont ond aqua-i noi-is 11 1° 116° 111011 111' 5 S1°“€’1 1" ‘he of this, sud milk mixed and led to thel

' . SC

Do not appl gravel to thc surface ____ 1

A couple nf years ago we had coli-

Spread the gravel at least eight

has been prove-n that the April hatch-'

D S _

humans subsist. bottom of the road. Or let a mail

I tial, and it is advisable to cover the The above hints are from a 911111109' f floor with about a 'foot of chaff or tion issued by the Department of Pub-

istraw. Scatter the grain in this, and lic Highways. How far they are from *********o**ioo,v*o,*,|,,|,

* THE MARKETS I

iavaiialble, by all means let the poul- the width of the wagon tracks 'U1€Ul- 2 .|. ltry have a liberal supply, and this selves, and gradually works it foo; *********+******* *_*

fthe birds get necessary exercise in actual practise! Gravel is dumped isearching for their feed. If milk is from the wagon boxes in a. heap just

will permit of decreasing the amount or two farther to both 811193 01' 111

ply gf clean water Grit, oyster shell Cart in building gl'l1\/01 1011111- 10

%§#§H$H

Nllomg `is ‘a list' of -some of the

best’ porformanceeof the year: '

‘ _'rno'r1'|Ne.

` ' Fastest.

. 1-.

Stallion- Lee Axworthy. by

Guy Axworthy, ......2.08% (White) ,... ....1.581A

Mare-,Mabel Trask. 5. by Pet- el-_the Great 2.07% (Cox); Lucile Spier, by Directum _ Spier._2.i1% (Fleming) .. .. 2.03%

Gelding- M. L. J.. -by Red

Will- Narcllsa 2.28, by Mar- quette Bred by James Cape- heart, Point Pleasant. W.V. (Leonard) ...2.05%

Ross B., by Petronius dam by

Don Corbett, Bred by Corne- lius Blllillt. Chilton. lil. _tvv-right) ._ ..2.o51/4

de Lopes L2 Louise*-_Carter 2.24 by,CiieI nut Tom 2.17% Bred bn Htfniot Farm. Homet- 'Clllf.,` htltiill Aril (Ward) -2.18% ooit- nootoi- siimore by J- - Mllool FMD »'2.0B- Iden-

aeu. #eat it-tit. ty hi. -

wol‘t`ll'y"2.l1£l¥ t§ by James R.

°/Matinee.

i-lily- -with tgter. 'lsfliinnéy

his . .l it ’

Maagdwae, Rift; teriihnamllr tcurryi ._ .,.. ....2345

hjrvlo-vlan-ol.os. l

-- M 1'l:..nn;. =_ "rl: 11....:

Q r%t '-15 . Bred by

alnégul-I . Donerail.

Ky. rghytl. .. ......2.041;£

Colt- Wm! Y Yolo by Axwor- tlly 8.15 -5, olo Bello br Nei-$161 ‘ 31” by `

, George- town. Y-H tl) ...I.08’|. °‘i'i"l‘i?i. .'...".’ f‘“’.‘Z‘,‘ l-ineiaveos .i|.ilm. ima - and by vml"-_T 1- 1-i. Albin, '

apnegagia, oqswkoi .. .anti

'_-_-on.

_ "f

t. ‘_ i ~ i ~

`- 1-l-1 1' ~ ' ` ' f Wo

- _`-‘i . - M , * A

_-43:,-,his Q", ' 5 , . _ 1 » ‘,\

_i u* .4 ' , . _ .

._ .f - _ _ _ \‘ _ _

in the blood. Therefore rbeuinatlsm|

acid is driven out ol' the blood. Any doctor wil-I tell you this is true. ' If

to the root of the trouble in the' blood

make new. rich blood which drives out the poisonous acid and _cu-res rheuma- 'tism to stay cured. The' truth of these statements has been proved in thou- sands of cases throughout Canada, and the followingcure is a striking in- stance. Mrs. F.`M. Simpeonl- R., R. No. 1, Blenheim, Ont., says: "For a long time I was confined to my bed, and actually crippled with rheuma- tism. The trouble first located in my ankle-which was much swollen. I thought lt might be a sprain, but the doctor 'said it was rheumstism and advised me to go to,be'd so that the trouble would not be aggravated. I die as directed but instead of getting

better it sprethi first to my right kne`e, then to y left knee. and then to my arms. The fllmbs were much swollen, and if I moved them caused me considerablle pain. I seemed to get weak in' other respects and fell ol! in weight from 150 to 110 pounds. i had no appetite' and seemed to lose interest in evelgything. One day while tl-eadin a paper I came across tile

case ofa rhdlhiatlc sufferer cured by using ‘ni-_ wi lame! Pinlr Pills. l do cided to try them and sent for three boxes. By the time these wdro gone I hid certainly begun to improvmsnd with help was able to get up. Continu~

ing the use. of the pills I was first ab e _tb go about' with the use of n crutch, which, later I discarded for

a and than through the use of the _a I was -able to throw aside the 'canyon well, and go about as 'brlalt y as I had ever done. I feel that Dr. Williams’ Pink_ P_lils_have_ been a bleusing' to mb; alfd lstronilf recom- melihl them to other similar suffer-

ers.

' the lil t\1i"0 Sh

angugoilonrvttgcggdloiirg gr get thuem by mall at so cents a box or slr 110201, for ".00 from The Dr. Williams

Medltillt -Co., Brockville. Onl-

can only be_cured when this poisonous?

you want something that will go right; take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They'

- DWARF EGGS

DAIRY §

not be startlln `i`or the

` 1 C. W. ADAMS

OURB IN CALVES

to bring results. A. KL. Leeds Co.

1- ` _of meat feeds. A large portion of the road. it is left to its own dovlces until. tt steady and onion

This article is for the mail or wo- eggs is water. which points to the fact the time comes for puttin! l110l'¢ 0114 glunoggzmon 43 to 43%,” i-ine 425/._ man woh suffers from rheumatfsm, that the hen requires a constant sup- another season. iw _i3 . nnoorgmdos 35% tc- 36c: ‘

C' nest fresh made

iioved -but actually c`u-red. The .nest and duet bath ere-ether things which do it WELL. take time, but it pays in cizeon gmcem “nemo the rheumatic sufferer can hope for should be found in every poultryjtho long run. Sllpsliod methods make 14”’ r n’ mane 45%” nnooi ,iiioc 111 11111111118 Svlllethlng on the tendenfhouse. Poultry requires attention and 111101111011 P01118- ' Dr n ' u _

fresh made prints -i'l1,£_»c finest 43c

aching joint, is a_ little, relief. No lotion good care' if it is to be a ayin - __ tt '~ or linaineut eye-r did' or can make a position. P 'E pm » N w York. December 28. Bu ev

steady; receipts 5,610. C_resmer.\' higher than extras 42 to 411,§c; cream ery extras 02 score 41%Ci 1111118 37 10 40%; seconds 350 and 36%.

' ---_ FEENNG cows DMLY Fon MM", Finest western. winter make. 22i::

_ T hi 21 t 211/Qc; fine A Hopi

At the iviniiie Agricultural Expo,-i. TENANCE Ano ivlluc v|sl.o. fzilsilw gi';1111mi1§St Queitlwcs 20% .M se THAT HAS Hoses eENel

1119111 311111011- 0011111d@1‘i11110 illvtfliiisllt-. _ . _ 21c; fine 20 to 20%. This unique piiotogrupli was tukenh tempt for the car. a

Now yoi-k_ i)oooinhg-i- 2g__ (jhnggol in Nova Scotia. it is evident that the to exchange felicl steady; receipts, 2,214. State. whole horse entertains ncithcr fear nor con~f progressive auto ow milk, flats, held specials' 24% to 24%; _ _

1 lon work. regarding tliecause of srmall.

poorly shaped or dwarf’ eggs has been

these small eggs are occasionally pro- duced hy domestic fowls of all breeds. They frequently contain little or no yolk and the albumen is of a thicker consistency then the a-'lbumen of u ifnrmal egg. Some poultrymen claim that these eggs are produced by birds commencing to lay, while others fifrmly believe that they indicate thethlrda are about to cease laying. The subject was studied in order to find out the frequency of the occurrence of these e8Zs as compwred with the' normal eggs, ond to find out whether or not certain birds were predisposed to lay- ing abnormal eggq, and whether or not itvwas hereditary; also in regard to the seasonal distribution of‘ dwarf eggs; their production by birds with iiormsii or abnonmal oyiducts; the re- lation of production to 'the age' of the

bird,~ and physloioiical conditions which might lead to ir production.

Atfthe Maine Expo I t Station the rttio has een a fone abnormal egg to 1,158 no _ Bas. and lt_ was found that all the-_ _His kept, produced at least one dwarf# gg. Theproduction of .lt.-however, is an isolated phenom- otlon. and occurs only - once

of ' tsxéce during the life off: bi . They occur -less frequen- tly iili ht the winter months thandur- lfiitlil summer. The results of the in-

egll may be produced whenever, in an actively laying hen with all the egg- producing organs in functional condit- ion. an `aeeids‘nt results in some sub stance or body other than a norman fun-sllod yolk getting started down the ovjduct or egg tube. They may al- so be produced aa a result of the stilhl

ir-_ulotloa of on active duct by some me-_

made under the direction of Charles ID. Wood, and results are published' lin builletin form. It was found that

1 P 'll B Y _

__previous location period when she

vdstigation indicate that one of these

Some yeais ago tile Missouii Ex perlmont Station conducted a test, with a dairy cow to de»te'rminc if pos- sible what bearing the inlibrent milk-producing characteristics had on her- ability to produce miikoeven provided she was given no feed with* which to make it.

The cow was on test for thirty

days after frcsllening, and was led only enough to satisfy main‘tenance| requirements. So strong was her inherent stimulation that instead of milking poorly she took that feedi which should have gone to mainten- ance and ,used it for the' production of milk, As a result she was son emaciated and weak at the ond of the period that sho could~liardly stand, yet e-he had produced in the month approximately the Sallie amount of milk _as she had in' the norr s ondin thirt days of her

had been fed enough to meet both production and maintenance require- ments. Her inherent -tendency t0 produce milk had been so strong that

..__¢.--..._

~ --

WINTER WEATHER-

HARD-ON LITTLE ONES

Our Canadian winters are extromely-

liard.on the health of little' onest The weather is often sc severe that_ the mother cannot take the little' one out for an airing. The consequence is that baby is confined to~overbseted,_badiy ventialited rooms; ,takes colds and be- comes 'cross an'd poevish. l1ab_y's Own Tablets should be given to keep the little ones healthy. They regulate the stomach and bowels and prevent or ture colds. The Tablets are sold: by medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cents it box ilrom .The Dr. Williams

ditto, average fancy 23% to 24.

Eggs- Active and easy. Strictly new laid 65 to 70c No l

flrsts 48 to 49; fll-sts 46 to47; seconds

alid poorer 40 to 45; refrigerator, special marks, fancy 35% to 36; sec- _ -_‘...e

onds to firsts 33% to 35c; nearby hen

nearby hennery browns 54 to 56.

Pauli - Prices per lb dressed

ry . . ‘ -. ,

goods, landed, Montreal:- - o _m

in fact “Beaver”

J ",__

Turkeys B0 to 31c Chickens, choice-_

17 to 20c; ordinary 15 to Ido; grape fattened 22 to 23c: fowl. ordinary. li

geese 17 to l8c; ducks 30 to Zio.

VEGETABLES.

Prices.- Green Mountains, car lots

$2.00 to $2.10; ex-store $2.15 to $2.;5; Quebecs ear lot $1.75 to $1.85; ex- store $1.00 to $2.10 '

Ba.con-- Breakfast 25 to 26 c, roll

2014 in Sic; picnic shoulder 17% to

Dresser I-logo, 17 to 1’l%c Barrelled Pork- Family back |30

to 840; regular mess 080 to |38.

bard Shorteirug Pure

milk I ill

g _ first '

ceding at night takes the attendant to week on two; tho oowvn nrodnoiion- ho' bs/rn where he can see that every- will not jump two or three poundri tililig is all riglil., Mid tends t0 k0€p_ the' daily' but whgri php dues reach hex

orses quiet until morning, limit she will stick to it.

been described us repulsive or gross and sensual. Now man beheld in the face of Jesus Christ the matchless

l t meals. L soon noticed an lm-

| A dry, well ventilated pen is e~ssen- break them with a hammer. 3-'°‘v:_n?;'nt and it has never yet failel

to 15c; grape fattened 15 to 17c; »

Pails_.' tin . . . . 1855 -22% Palls, wood, lb .. 15%, 12%

uegleiue co.. sroouvlue. ont, ,_ rise, lo lbs. it _,, . . it gg

- .....';,_ _ _

` .#1 »

. it .

_ nz n e iai which is not yolk ln most cases she had mined her body but had 0 niory of ma nn

igiiiiik iioioiigd iiio miter pai-t 01 Huy the disturbance which causes the pro not stopped givlnig milk A “von no mb or June. 'fills iuiilet must be develop duction of the abnormal eel: is only of This inherent ability to produce ,mono mn no

emporary character, and is not assoc milk is present in every dairy cow hood Wm! on ated with any permanent anatomical te e certain entent and should he 1 -_ oiory oniofm amusement of the ess producing or given a chance to develop at a time Le". io, distant mo' B118 of freshenting One of the greatest ‘m '°'° J°"“°'7 7"" onine io “ho th

mistakes made by deiryunen is fn Jggug f itorin ini

»»“9i¥¢lOl+* feeding cows heavily thc finlt month HE UF: AND UGHT °F and beargztgfet

after they freshen Most men be MEN plain Him to me

F iieve that such a practice is neces _ " would might oo

sary in order to ruake a. cow come (ir. J hn 1 3. It la a Me to her milk buh the test at ills all who believe souri demonstrates that it is -not The Foreword- Verses 11 with tremen 0

8 f d lie

HE BEST HOUR# FOR WWTER the feed that causes the milk srtcre ’1l1g the lesson are en arm receflve

g erally ter d d Him tc

"E¢°'“¢ tion' oi the first thlitv dave, it is, tin. iihefroloeue to the Gospel hut veggie rlsnt toweeome

d th l

C°11°1'1°f1111° 11111 bw' "ffm" 1° §ii.'.f'.n'l'tlf.‘h°§$`lfife°}§ethe`1Ténfiihffhithel-°Z5n'$effif.§°.s°'"” 8 F°'"'°'“ '° g?.lfi'§5et°e.fd'°w}§ "dwg 111° feeding °t h°’°Be° 1" 5° fm' .feed for her offsprlm This prologue to the Prolo ue is a Bother with him ' h°“"’ °f feedmg “re °°“°°m°d A cows ability to produce, milk remarkable restatement of tge open Father We rec gms ;‘i'°"1d 1831] ‘Wife a d“5;'d 5°?" is limited by two fmctors, F,g-gt, hai-| ills yerses of Genesis Both passages 111111695 111 H15 K1’ 'ee mes' 111* Y' ° ers “’°“ 5" inherent stimulus. ls represented by 111110111108 1111 simply to the sa e Smell and

he regular daily “”°""m°° in fm" her dairy breeding second her ca lliendous themes both are c dn tn; Christ is the fuln ifferent lots We must in horse feed i ,_ wiin h t .. ° ceme ng, always remember that the horse's Danny to eat and ( gas “md A [min “ B was In the beginning' easy to be “ned

tell b

°m“°h 15 rather a “man afmir' and Tgoftgllhlfkgdoggglgge must have both darkness ll1l?ld0EJfG;)i':ietdlgmliigadgrifght 'atltthleiislldlagdtiigt 11°* 111° 11°1"e'5 digestive “Yew” 1° Parturltlon is a severe strain on T116 9811101' narrative tells us the first ffulldld friends °'- °‘1“1P1’ed 1° h“"d1° “"5” ‘1“““m n cows system, altllough in »mosr1“’01°‘1 G00 Sllake was, 'Let there be 0111011111 1° 111111 ll S in “ °h°"1""m° Sumcient 1° 'mst cases no particular 4 outward sign 115111' 1118l11tel‘. that God's last word ‘C1111 W9 l191'f01‘U1 r many hours thereafter The nat in vnoihio For ,nonii o the hioon hon' is concerning Him who is the Life and ly” Cali we imp 'B °f me h°"'°3 digesuve tract is been flowing to nou ish the growing L'1§ht of men The first thing Go, so that no unnece. uch as to indicate that smaller feeds- toms’ then the oaii- in horn ond thorn, created in readiness for man's need 911" Christ could fld rmore frequent, but always given in o nnink ohongo on biood from tho was light alid His last and best gift 1101118" all about ith regularity, would be more desir foinn io tho ninnnnnny onnnno if lfor man's greatest need is the Light adoration althoug ble than larger feeds at more wideily at tho nomo time heavy fooding in 'of the World ,because He was epafamd interval* on the “vemge started an extra sfupply of blood B111 7111111 111 1101115 fai more than 811109 '1`11f11WHB arm during the wintei season the is oniiod to tho ninootiyo "not soon writing in his own words a restate 1116 ll°“91` 01' 1‘11s eeder does not rise very early, and 8_ strain wiii not h/io nnnnroni innimcnt of Genesis. lil Genesis God in Shall make us gr

15 “fe 1° “Y that 1-115 h‘"`5€s 1" the mediatel and the' cow will seem 301111 11100111115 over s are ant v I T1-16 DOWBI' we

Y- » I » D - l oid. i

versge farm -stable do not get their to no doing woii_ , Boi hon moons He speaks and out oiiiai-imeso nnringn it is Grace _fo rs-t feed before seven o’clock in the ' liglit out of '

will show later. About the sixth or » Chaos. order. Inaminats Srlwe after grace

orning; get their second feed around eight wook iho miik yiohi wiii (iron |l'ock and sen and sky “fall in" at the am`111U1¢5 1119 111€ bout twelve, and either one or two ne-vonni nonnnn ,,n,,i the miiko, wiii word of comma.nd. In the Gc/spci God ““m11@1`@d 11119 111 ther feeds 'later in the day. Where ho nnzzionno nxminin the rnhnon [ls Father, and His Word is not com- ‘H 1110111113111 151156 hree' feeds a day ure relied upon. we -i-no oxpnnmnon_.` is simple: Tho mend. but invitation; and that word '01 U19 fuvthlils e ouid favor giving one-half the hay on-oin oi inn honvyf fooning oo,-iy in has become man- "flesh," so iiini the towering crag n twu feeds; one somewhere around hor iooiniion nonimi has hoo its oitfille Fathe'r's milid and heart may be 01 1110 111011111-11111 x or seven o’Cl00k ill the l1‘l0T11`1l1B feng and her Bystnim has i-oi,oiied_ translated illto human speech and life. Waml 1111111193111 11111 e other at noon, the other half of On tho oiiioi- hn_»no_ who tho- ooo. I 1 Befgi-9 the Son is Soni from tho other glory of th he hay to he fed when choring up ihni hon boon om-ogniiy nond_]oii_ Wiioii bosom oi’ the Fittilcfr. God sends 11115 1115 119135 il or the night, which may be' done- sho hoo ii-eoiionoiiiioo-ii hon boon oiv_,| ills mdsgengei-_ mid ii may iioin no io Each peak iiath i ome time between' six an'd eight on ,io hoi- an her iniik hoo inoronoo-o_ understand something more of the -ls the eye can s clock. The grain ration could very Tho,-o hoo been no forcing io inn‘h,. 'message if wo Study for E, inoinoni the beauty to the glor; 011 be d1l'1'1€d1111°¢W° feeds? 011° 111 her some to her milk; her natural medium through which it was herald-_ Jesus hath glory 118 11101111115 81101' W“191'1"g~ and the stimulation has beien allowed to takn'<1f1- after grace, so t ther at night; after watering. At noon noi-o of i_~noi_ This cow Wm deveyoo I - Him any This is

cou le of carrots or it mango] might _ - - . TH1- MESSAGE Sou of God

4 It ia a Triun

- 1- it is a Message of Hope.-- "Tho 'P11111 1111165 UB 111101 111ilht shinctli in darkiless." A lamp V 5 U1- V ) lit llooliday helps nobody. bdcailse it d1"k11e5‘* and 1110 d 13 1101 11001100, but in thc dark the 9111 11 1101

feeblcst ray is a blessing. The dark-

ness ol our lesson is the stygian dark- “W

ness of sin. blocker than the thickest

night. It is the darkness of despair. '1`e“¢11@1` Come-

W'hen Christ came men were hopeless 1111911 1611” about making themselves or the world '1`01l1111l 1918111- 111 any hotter. They bowed down to te.ichc\r.lI don’t kno idols, but in their hearts they mocked TB"-C1191' B011by. these' things of wood and stoilc to What 1‘01-T193 1111911 scorn. They believed that nobody 1101111! Yf1B'1I1-J could help them and they were with 11011 out God and without hope in thc -G-_

ARDIA '

7 n V f Fa1°rvifters. _Dairymen H

`“ » ‘ I1/

_ - E- ' ,of

_ ` ' L 7 ` ‘ij

* _ _ _ _ e : 1-is (rt. v.> E

. _ __ I _

_ I In o ' :'- I ' | o L l e

_ 1 » 1 l‘ '. ' 0'! r

n ' '_ " I - l 8

_ " ` - _ ' 1

world. To them crime the Llfc- alll Light of men. Jesus, with His rfngiiigl 011111191186 to the powers of darkncfn-._i and His “Be of good cheer. it is ii" set the hope-less free and brought to the despairing the joy of salvation. Hd was the Life of the sin-darkened world because He was its Light.

2. It is a Simple Message.- "The

Word became flesh." That is, the truth, the thought, thc' idea of God were' clothed with flesh alld blood in the person of Jesus. God showed Him- self ,io mcil in a form with which we were familiar. All other gods had

lar-suv _:sauna-sf. nxpcnar

We publish sim timonials, not pres view from welik

From all over A

tlfy to the merits IMENT the best 0

MINARD S LINI

Cheese- Steady and dull. 1__Com,tooy "Buoy Eason

W _ ti l

sc-lected 42 to 43; No. l candlod 3%-'

to 39c; No. 2 candled 350. l

New York. December 28.- Eggs n ,

barley steady; receipts 8.484. Fresh gatheredfextra fine, 50 to 51; extra .

nery whites, fine to fancy 63 to 65; ///f” -‘1`f’i*4

` 1 -tan»‘j_

rlour is a special

322225 1225! .‘.‘i.i"..i‘{’..‘i’i.;i ”" ‘°, ' Mli.l.ao or abauoso wi-lun'

makes the lightest, iiskiest Plea and Tam--the meat l

Cookies and Doughnuts--ond real llolldlde Ind;

nutlilie lever

'l`bere’s no comparison between the tough Pastry and fast! made with western wheat door and the “good thiap

1 Beaver" Fl O d '

'run-ces pei- lb .Jost to is it to at ` ' °“"° ' °' ‘°"'°°

Tm., im- ii, __ 15% no ' nau.aas-flte-n|erpfleseens¢¢a,eeafaeenlnsam-

'riilt1~.ii.-r.w|.oltco.l.ls|rr_al>. ella

I BEAVER fl.

Prices are as follows:~

Hams- ‘Small up to 20 lbs. 24 to _

ite. ' - n V ll

makes goat , A as

‘ri

1,.

_.i

paktry flour. I-t contains the choicest Ontario Fail wheat (the finest pastry wheat in the world) blended with western I to incifeaee the strength. ‘