,_ _ - s -;,.,_,;_- :-,,=f._» to - tv--uv »_~;~_l..»

os.. ,. _ V 'l ' . ‘ ¢ l ,

_ ,-. f .,‘. - *as -_ -. ., ..-.-,- . '_ .zv-.i..\._@._--.l. ;_. _, .ip-_-, _ .. >_-,___ g . __ » _r ,,_;..;__. -_ ..__,_e_\$.-_-1»__.._ " : ` ' ‘in _ - .- p \ _ _l l_ _ . _v __ * _A , ,. __

__ . ., _ \ 3 l

- JANUARY 18, 1917. . .

.,... __._. ,., , , lj/1 r .,.-.» it . ~ 1* .v 1 l , -. .' _ »_ .. \ . - _ » . . 1, . ' \,i_r l.,,, _ -.it e

I 1. tr 1. i

,. ..... lf "is . “"'=.~..-,r "»“ 'o '\» .. » . . . . .».- .-

' .. - \ ` - THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN - A . PAGE NINE '

Teachers Parents P

H MAGAzl.\lE Guduolulv “ -

HOK the stove. boil i

t down to rich flavor ate. as onl four of the 44 ax' ith- bod . A hall - ibh d if t k d't ri f h . At th ' 'ri O40 ' ' '

To THE F ;\;1_:lp_it will make a delicious cream out marks.y Every one of thiseqbvert- THE HORSE ’ up it thssforefdllalnk geldldhi etlilmdlcotlalt fo; nllllfttbn llnileevool, pe:h:’;§st.:etsll’leg|: 0 **.'."*`

ette, h0W6vBl‘. Wllifih 'il Hilde UP 0f_ --_ to be a heavy producer. There must deserves to be the head of all classes

To renuvme *~h°__“h°_d b B_i_;lgara_,)_§l_doko. The * Bondsman and Winter Training of the colt be room _for the vital organs to oper»f of live stock, and if this be so why not

. any kind put a te” Wm I THU” Of Ed 11°? °U» W9l'0 U'l'~ill°¢.i Bild Bil0W' ate properly, and for a storage of large take a little special care of the flock? QQQQQQQQQQQXQQQQQ,

Cmtnbum" no “ua to M" a. hmm t h t P U 0 soda in ex reme speed. All but two of the During the winter many cults, both quantities of feed. The heavy. consist- The writer has been in the sheep bus- -

meh, “acl” atm” om” Gul, “gh brushes _Tp nad 33:1* _andt swish the' stallions are male line descendants of last spu'lng's and older, will begiveli ent milker is usually a hearty feeder iness for 30 years, although at one

FOOD PRODUGTO- . _

'uh 3, only . “mn emarnnoy in. hot Bun ll ll .then dry Hambietonian 10. One of .these ex some training. lt is always well in A lleifer lacking in constitution sei- time perhaps they were not what you '

item can be handled as late as one ' '

° ° F""" mi lll°f° Tlvellly so to Wilkes. 16 to t ou

Th, mln The Tm.: and ' - _ no take him out of the box stall for

___ ' 9°” WINTER COOKERY _i;l_l;c;i;>;1_:al;lo, _:ibt_;>___I_-llillpliyg _lg/i_e__r:_i_l;l_n_; Egg _good. but sack; ;l_ay__h<;i sl;o_llld stand

either by ques on cones d ll ll, lllll'l”°W ll ll - G wt a good. . °m,,,,,,_ An,,,,', Wm b2°’;,ff§° Q; 5825310 _§_llgWh-Take o oupiul or sppls Sl_li_l;_thmoro~_ stout hssostoli sud shsnlr. and tho st-

uns". to an question. of “ner” _me _mul c as been put tbroush a F T51” _YB flil' i-ill* YBHP SNOW tile tendant should take pains to go around interest md space Wm be given to _mbeatevne o{__;regetable ricer. Add the ever' l;Cl`ellB ill! !8Bd_ W|_liCh l3l!lK0ll ill him ,teach him to stand over when my uncle th” Wm in my 'I w ee of 2 eggs and sugar “Wm HE HB 3 lllll ll’ Ollllliel- F0l` spoken to, handle his feet head ears,

roads departments of 'Ilhs Quai-.lim

help to ‘dunes Frm" mwlm I hug to taste then beat hard with an egg. some time D851- it 1185 Hi-willed l1llll0lli etc.. and accustom him to tho' ’curr

U, beater until iight and fi ff assur d that he would ultimatel oc- Y'

m¢9|»"¢|_ _ _ _ _ u y. Serve at _ 9 Y comb and brush. A short time each

;>_l_l_;!°-8 Allotllipr way to do is to heat ;:‘_m’__:l1liSs|19|' D0_:?_Uéll1_tU1l\fl éillty lmlel’ day spent in this method of training

into "gag: _es separately then fold ,poem 0:! :'edl_7_____?n“ gg 0 dl"_3 "S will prepare the colt for handling out- - Usm DD 6 sauce. __od___;__n p ___ Beth S. Bly Slleeil side oil the halter. When he has learn.

E UD C0111 FOWI-Cut off the P S 'rl9~“3 9"' lm BUY Bla ed to stand tied without pullillg he

Mmdat, free it from skin, hon nd I _ lion since the days of his own grand- _I 1 b

THE $CHO0L 1... :.':. ..- :.1:'.“.l .s..:.",:.'i:..:1;:"::i'l.r:."::.:.l'l';:.:.t.° ‘ put it into ll saucepan with enough WMV il P°5m"° flwt- 0"” lleedfi Ullll’ that llc is not pemllttod to get away'

white sauce to moisten it. Let simmcr, 1° 5|“"°0 th|`°“5h "I0 "Bt 0|' 1935138 because getting away would soon ho: _mt&l_¢_>_l__\t__l:1l;_i_lllég?,r_i_gl0<_i1uite hot, stlrrlllg_ ;g;’shit:;_sgf‘fv?s t:;r;;‘;‘g;’edPl*;iI';é __E_i_’;_ come- rt habit with hiln. and it would

' ' . ho ai ll ith. - h l » ' THE HOME ... J. 4. .2 i:;i.;‘.."i:':lr;.;".:‘.‘l'.°isis: tolli

- in tho oven, all around. _‘2""i°"ll 2-17%- Til” EXll°""-*ll* 2-1121- iulud of the ottemluni shout his shil-

.AND

is “’i”5°"' 248- B°fd°" Kllighl 3-12'/i» ity to iismils tho wit le sh 1,; iv

THE BUSINESS OF HOMEMAKING

mixed should he Iced_ _ grlddla years of age wereils living- today. The h_ g hy S Qnfe

1 enc Older colts s oultl be brld.le‘d and

new sou f -Th _ _ The New Tea-Kettle §;"I§'l|e?rinl;;§;%2?g 22,23 `;§‘;_e‘§f’;l_ harnessed in the stall, where they he-

p or unc eon ls a mel gn, greater. generation lb einer no conle accustomed to bridle and harn

in itself in winter time, ' When you get a new tea-kettle make becomes the mmm h _Bag a "' ess before being taught to drive and

1 up your mind lhal you will not lo-1 y .8 draw, hut the hsndlln or tis oldor

Stoak may be ,gel-veil with sith;-i- "lime" accumulate in it. Do not leave _ Peter th; fre” is represented by colt is a. subject by liilelf which we'

te f h ._ it boiling a moment longer th n nec- ‘yo SMS' e er W" 2‘08%’ and Pete' » _

nys rs o lmus room sauce _“sary _md wash __ out every llduy or 0 Donna 2_08_ and no grandson _ sllall treat in futule articles.

The coffee left from breakfast may t\v0. using Dlltoh C16-M1861' Ol' 1l0Wd0l"

be utilized for coffee gelatine. Pli bl‘iCk if ll6C9'SRSl`Y-

Less water and more wap is the A Good Tame Mat -.

secret of the successful laundress. .

_'___ Buy sl sheet of white asbestos cut _ ‘

To clean white statuary coat with it illt0 Dievell file fight Silt!! and BUD N@;Q%

1; i l i d d th ti them into the linen ockets or sli s

s srci e ry an en‘ remove ie D f ' . P _ sta,-oh mixtui~g__ The di will come fastened with tiny buttons and loops 3 with it_ rt on the un‘de'r side-. The slips may be THE BEST METHOD To EXERUSE _) A _ __A MA 1 t

- _.i smhroldsrsd and srs very sssily lsun A snoop MARE. ” ~ \

Prevent li glass jar or bottle from d-red. They look we-ll on_ the table.

cracking when hot things are put _while the asbestos forms a very eflic into them by wrapping a hot olloth lent protector for eve-n. a polished

around' them. Slll`fllC9- `

Be' careful when buying u sll'lolu_ OATMEAL COOKIES -

steak to select a cut -that has little -__ _

tallow with it. 'rho fst weighs heavy 'l`wo thirds cup butter- 2-fl browll and cannot be eaten sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup oatmeal, 1 cup

' 'l flour, 1 teaspopnful baking powder

goilad I-lag gg;-ved with ghocglgte Cream the butter; add the sugar. egg

0,- hard Sauce' makes 5 simple- and the outlnieal, flour. and baking powder wholesome ¢1egeri__ Raising (gan he Mix well. If too dry add a little cream coniwd in the rice if dgsl;-ed, Toss on floured board, roll thin and

cut into rounds Place in buttered ant

. ' D

Unless the chicken is young, it and bake ten minutes in a hot oven

should not be fried. Young chicken Anise cookies: Four eggs. 2 CUPS Sugar is known' by the 'tender hreastbone 1 teaspoonful anise seed, 3 cups flour'_ und the oloan yellow test. 1 teaspoon boklns powder- Boot ossf

very flight, add sugar and beat again;

T ke t to chip that are crisp. add flour, baking powder and anisf

outothxéa sniff; “into vol-y cold water, sooo. pollllliod fine. Drop by 1/s too thou lift out and dry between cloths spoonfulo in well-greased pans. om

and drop into boiling fat.

____ about tcfn -hours in a cool place if

inch apart. Let stand over night ol

To have dumplings light they dry. Bake in a slow oven.

should not be uncovered from the

time' they are put into the pot until they are dished up -to serve.

COST OF PAPER BAGS

I ff t to combat the' high coal

Toast ie much more delica-te if the of ’I‘m‘;_‘;.__f grany bakers in Muwaukel

flgusiilizrgagglsgn' tigeziuasngaxassg for the last several months have/_asses

' 11 f 2 C l'i

dried and rolled or made into crou~ sed “'“ “tm c "ge ° cena 0 f

tons.

dozen of rolls,_which cost 10 cents The 2 cs/nts is the value of the bag

- . d by bakers. Grocers. too. hav( T0 “ak” 3 3°°d Wt ma" mst as “Teil ules and regulations

brown the meat on all sides in a fry- :_g,_?&|‘;.in;°tZ 518 use of paper bags

ing pan on top of -the stove. This prevents the juice from boilin'g out.

Do not throw away the water in

which spinish is boiled but 'put it on

. ___......-------------~

t------A-~~»--_»::;.~_.___~---------~- -“---r'

Many have asked that their customers upon arriving _home with their pur chases, returnthe bags. which l1l'< used again. Others supply the bsEs for which they charge 1 cent each. ol suggest that purchasers bring theil

""""""' own basl 1" mme instances it _hai

. been reported by housewives that

groceries and other Dl‘0Vi9i0l`lP» \\9»Vl'

- bc`eu received in filthy be!!-

' `

MEA S.lil]Ul1 HEALTH

BLOOD CURE8 MOST AIL

=‘~"f~J%"

Jusr A l.|1"rl.e Mons mol-1. neo _ 3

MENT8

lMW

'l’lio luck of sufficient red health- LEADING HGRSES OF 1915_

giving blood does not end mere-ly in a

.pnlc complexion. lt is much more ser-

For many years past it llas beer

ions. Bloodless people are the tired ev,ew.B annual custom ti |““3“m- fu” d°W“ mm wh° never $2-sglttrsitiirthe Christmas' paper, a re have 8 bil- °f 6'"-l°`ym.°“tI "1 me' Fwd sums of the leading sires (Of “Ve 0' does not iiourlah. there’s indigelllivll more new perfmmsrs) of the year lloari -palpltption, headache, backache upon the editorial page, This yea, 1. sometimes gnintlng spells and ai. _ncludes the mme” of 44 dmeren, WHYH ll°l‘V° 5“°“- < If “““€'ml“ or stallions. Tile greatest number ever

liloodlessness he neglected too ions ll decline ls sure. to follow. J ust a lit» tie more blhod cures all these troub» les. Just more. red bl ll. iilell W

previously presented' was 79. in 1914 Among them were. Peter W., 11 i/l‘S- 2_081/B, fastest performance ill 191i 2.111/4; and Peter 0'D0Ill1ll. 2-03- fill”

il0llll‘|illK itealth. vitallig “nd pleas ost performance ill 1916, 2:05%. _- urs in urs.. 'roniallo lilo l>\°°d l‘°“' - At ths hend or the list is the "won roll and purg. use Dr___V;fdllis_rnS' Pug; der sire." Peter the Great. 2.?_7_l.4__ Pills. ,~ ther, me cne. ncreas who occu les that post 10|” 0. ll` the pul'§pi;load` supply S0 lllllckli’ °’ your in sglccesslon. in 1915 he had no surely. "i'll'e cure actually heiflllll 60 new performers--it new high-water with thu, ilrst does. though naturally mm-k of the kind. This year he has It is not noticeable. . This is not a 54_ Dmlng the past three seasons hc more claim. Dr. Williams' _ Pink has added the names of 163 standard Pills have -been doing this over and performers to his roster--an sverasf

over again in Canadafor glare than il of over 54 a yelir. Bingara finished quarter of a century. T is is why uspolld' Idsf iyear with thirty -_ lhousands have always B 8005 W°"d t° one, bllt this year fllliehbd say for this great medicine, for ill- Guy Axworthy. 4. 2.08%. the new stance Mrs. Al Giiliiudlsnville.. - .walnut Hail Farm stallion, fill! ihlll S says; "i o t. pralhe Dr niche with 23 Bingen 2.06% the 4030

are reall wo rbi .mediolnm l ith 27 but this yell' hi! OWU

n.'.'m»~ piss l>li:?;`i'ir`;'.tlhi»ly-- "l'l1°v".n»s si my léiur. 2.21%. we tlllfo lo

was veryyndloh "Un suffered :$16-' .lfvllalcoim Forbes. 4. 2.08, holds from frequent dia? l`Ifel?il.il{l| Md 5° that "honor with 20. Bingara wound almost constant s ers- pain in the up in fourth place this Year with 18

back. My home won’ w`as"a source of lolliis credit, while General Watts. 3,_

urs d". 1 xslt sail, and ills held msg ssll rrsmptsst. 2.12% divided butalittio s sgmdnt. . 'risen I hsslll that honor is 1915 with 20 oooh- ll

The winter season brings its difficu-

lties ln' the horse barn. lt is no easy matter to so regulate`feeding and exercise with the different horse stock as to keep all the stock in the health- ic-st, most vigorous' condition, with the least feed and work. The in-foal brood mare probably gives more' trou- ble on the average farm than does any of the other horse-s. Colts may be turned out together and allowed to remain out, on flue days. for several hours ut a time. and, as a general thillg, their vitality issucll .that they take plenty of exercise. It is rather dangerous to turn thc brood mare out with -them ut times, because she may be cross and may kick some of them, gr they may be playful and may kick er. There are three places in which to

exercise the brood mare, or at least 'three methods used.; 'Some depend upoll thc box stall: others upon the open yard: and still others upon light work in the team. We agree that every in-foal. brood mare should, if possible. have a box stall. - Narrow stalls, often insufficiently supplied with bedding, which maybe the case on many farms this year, owing to the short straw crop. are -none too comfortable and very often the mare paws the straw back behind. and is forced to get up and down on a slip- pery floor. But the exercise the aver-

age brood mare will take in the box

stall is not sufllcient for her general welfare. She' will take some in mov- ins about the stall. but unless she gets light work, or exercise for sev- eral hours each day in the c-pen yard, her legs are liable to stock, her dig- estive 'system to get our of order, her foetus to be low in vitality.

lf tile box stall is not enough, what

of the open yard? Some mares will take sufficient exercise with very lit- _tle attention if allowed out in a pro- tected yard; others, however, will stand about the door of their stall nlovllig very little, and always looking fm' the attendant to come and lei them in. A yard for exercise should not adjoin the mare's stall if she is to take the maximum amount. A well- hcdded bariiyurd is about the best place for tile' mare'ai_id if there is a straw-stack ill it so nlllcll the better. But she should not he let out with the cattle or she may get injured, and she should no-t be in a yard where sheep ure' kept or they may get in- jured. Tile farmyarrlas a place fol exercising the brood mare has its dis- advantages. She cannot he allowed to monopolize it, keeping all the other stock inside, nor is it safe to allow her to ruli with all the other stock.

The only method left, is light work

preferably ill the tenm. Tllorc' is gen- erally some running to lnill to do; some woc-ti io draw from the woods; and light team work uround the fa`rm. ill foot, every well-managed farm has considerable of this. even ill the win- ter. Where the mare is used in the woods. care nlust be taken to keep her out bf deep snow and to keep her on her feet. Th-is lattcr point is im- portant at all times. She should 'be sharp sliod, at least lil front, and if used in the -tealn she should be shod all round. Falls mean foal losses.

Keep the more on her feet if you woud have living colts. In fact. we believe that exercising in the team _is lo important that it would pay to re- gularly hitch up the one or more

brood mares on the farm and drive-

them a few miles each day. '

the resul lgilnost marvelous gi-gui showin made by youu sires in GUARANTEED

lllklns or. wills sf Pink Pills and is lsassd plwllvs to ll°l° lll° *'°l“" W”

They mailto ;:.fsel like a.new.womao 1916. . Thou: ben years old! and uli' " . V sua fully restored my lisslih. I .lsr tint sro lnoluasd. ami' their rss- rigor :l_i_i_ow:l t<;_nl_l; _'Louis or ani-y weak woman to sive psogigg gags, onlie: J; M_:xl3J_l_n_ihFori;¢;_§i M ham °“"P.°l:_m:

one alan- trial". 4, - I Ml* ' ' . ` ` . Youpcali t Dr Williams’ Pink (9) Atlantic Express 2.07% i i. lilo ina. healing takes

ill' by alll id a 50 cents a 2.10% who makes is' ilrst aplvelf' l N° “WNY l° '|“|°i‘

Pills tllre1_&.'an¥'dsalor in medicine tilszextrsinsly i'°“ll§W""‘"` L°“" °' W “ml ""1" °“'"

9°" ' ' ~ f nd sale as Putmarfs Painless

bo f _ 'rh at the als of seven. Only lil 'll 0 .I - or-If "v¢il`ll*¢=¢'1"°{|os|¢isz' '1%go"°'§rooi:L'5?°tilo whois not or stallion- sro asm. com ash-color. soul everywhere.-

villo. _. " .‘ iiooooi ntsiliopolofsolv-9l§°'_l°lll\i°°"'?°.!.‘.’."°$*°~ ,_ .. _yrs<l°ll'M‘lllYi°P*ll°“°*“‘“*““'°f__ P- r - J - 7 ---A f if _ x

' . l.lli"§i.»¢’-'.'-7' ‘..' W "

" - . s J

.. ‘..` .1 , ° '. ~. I" ~»-»w--- ‘le-"@¥<‘ HNV **”""` *"'"""""` 1' " "’*" ~"'~"llm°g1'qgw»¢ "~~'*-~ --»~- "'~~-' '-.~r~f- -'runs ~ ’ "

FOR LUCK

sign of good luck? There is nothin especially pretty about a h0rse's cast oi`f iron shoe and no doubt not one horsehoc- believer in a nlillioll can tell why he treasurers it.

The origin of the superstititioll can

be traced back to the' thirteenth cen- tury.

The lnonk, Gervaise of Tilbury ill-

forms us that at that time there was a kind of demon in England which ap- peared as a horse rearing on its hind legs and with sparkling eyes. When- ever this apparitloll was seen it war- s. sign that a conflagration would soon break out. Hence as giving a kindly waming, this mysterious horse was rc gurliell as it friendly spirit and till' animal ill general was bc~lie'vcti to bc ll bcncilcient 'mystic pulvcr.

A ilorsc t'uotli carried ill the pockcl

provontcd tootlluclle. It was u sign oi' good luck to find a horséslloo, and one was placed under the pillow of a child to cure the colic, or nailed against a building to prevent it 'from catching fire. This lcd to its general adoption as u. protective symbol.

` WAR MEDALS FOR HORSES

The cavalry horse has always oc

cupied a conspicuous place in warfare and tlu-:re are several occasions wh'e‘il he has been dccoratetl for bravery, ac- cording to the Tlb Bits. A short time ago, for instance, u ltussian oill- cc~r‘s horse was a\varde'd a mcdal for gallantry in action. lt appears that thc auima.l’i-n master was badly woundell and foil from the saddle. ’l‘llc' horse evidently rcallizcll illc oi‘llcci"s pliglii for it picked liinl' up by ills belt with its teeth and carried hiul to safety.

This recalls the' casc oi' a Russian

artillery horse which received a medal at Plvna. A number of wagons wc`rc sent with ammunition to thc front' line. As they were making the journey shells began' to fall and all the llorscs with one erceptloll, refusoil to move The driver of one wagon noticed thai one horse did not seem a bit cowetl. so he' cut the- traces of the other horses. Tilereupou thc willing animal dashed forward null succeeds-ai in pllll- ing the ammunition wagon through thc ilrc. The driver was promoted and his animal decorated with li medal spec lally struck for ll.

The late- Earl Roberts was carried on

the memorable mnrcll from Kabul to Kandahar ou the back of ll gray Arab steed named Venllel. Queen Victoria bestowed upon -this animal the Kabul medal with four clasps and thc bronzc Kandahar star. When Ve-nllel died il was bul'led with pomp and ceremony in the rose garden near the Royal lios pitai at Dllblin.

i ' Dannf § **§#f*§

Ti-is oamv li

Points to Consider When 8eieotlng al-ieiiar

There are several points which

should be taken into consideration when' purchasing ll halter or when icking ou the helfers ln the' herd to

il i. ,keep for breeding purposes. The very

build of some' calves stamps them as undesirable for dairy purposes. They should oonfmlm to breed type and con- formation. A thicker shoulder is per- missible' in a helfer than in the mat- ure cow. As the development advan- ces and milk is secreted tile shoulder of the dairy-bred animal usually takes on more of the wedxs' snaps. There should also be a wedge from the shoul- dr to book bones. Largs capacity and strong constitution are de‘sirabla.Tbeu

. - » . -1 ‘ _ _

WHY THE HORSESHOE IS USED

Wlly is the' horselloe' considered a

'rl-le scnAP sae “Fifi Yllce __C_;lll1}1_l;°ll°l° gli- alll all ill' tho sslmsl s nrst lessor: who? hsghsg _ I “2°u'l/gv Ke tsqfmn 'sgéls' C°chat°' some help on the halter shank. Always Left Over Porrldge " ° ' an “L y T0 ' 3' 208%' be quiet, careful, speak ill' low tones

Good pice crust cannot bclmade from The Northern Man 2 06% and Todd d ki '

` ' il ' th li _f .

inferior llard. It is often a problem to know what _1§§_ie§'°7{%é arginalgi T";se“t' t Tihh’ Alltel-“File cdltxllellsl? breach etbugliatntotlleiii

--é to do with left-ove'r orrid et One lan 3 Wage" “ 0" .

colstis should always hs first soak. is to mslré it into -igridlllogouhss. had °"“""’ °“* °f 44' 'I`h““' °"°' 25 Pe' tioeiir'cfg;aytl})se wldltzsn

cd in cold water. ' l to it 1 pint rich sour milk li little- soda. 'cent' M lthe leading sims of 1916 be hint leading once' ill' ri while and keep

_ --- 1 985. i“l0lll` elwllgh to make into a lang to me B-Inge" mmmy' and Binge” him tied for a short tilneliaily., that he

The water with which pie crust is butler. and cook on a hot greased "me" would be but' twe'my`thre° become thorou lil accut 'd to

I > l

I I

1 i

lated with depth of chest and lung ca

large degree.

note whether the tcfats are well lat oil

ml-lk veills should extend well forward if they are tortuous, branched and ond ill deep milk wells so nlucli thc bettcr, The points lllelitiollc-d can be seen with the eye. but there are other things which must be take-ll illto colls»ide'l'at- ion. The quality of blood which flows in the veins is important. The pcdi grees ami records of the ance-stors should _be studied, as the character istics of both sire and dam are inhe-r ite‘d by the oifspring. It is not enough that the immediate ancestors possess the desired qualities; they should ex- tend back seveml generations. Some breeders lay a good deal of strc-ss on the outward appearance of an animal. while' others claim- the quality of blood to bc- ull important. However, both in- dividuality and pedigree should bc considered. No matter how good thc pedigree may seem, if the cali' is de ficient in form it is of little value. Ol: he other hand, a calf wllich appears al most perfect to the- eye may turn out to be ll very pool' producer oi' nlllk and butter-fat.

Ama.-

+e+++++++++++++++++

i SHEEP §

'l°ll"|"|"lll"l"l'1'll|‘l"l"l"|"|"l"l"|~\l

AN QLD SHEPHERIFS ANSWER

(Fi1rmer’s Advocate)

lt .might not be out oi' plavc- ut this

lt is essential that they have a fem~,

inine appearance; heaviness and coar-‘ seness are obje'c'tionable._The eye in- dicates a good deal. It should be full, mild but bright, and more or 'less active. A dullness about the eye de- notes a sluggish disposition which has a tendency to lay on flesh rather than produce a large flow of milk. Large* nostrils which permit easy entrance spoiled thc pasture for their cattle. of air to the* lungs arc usually assoc-' They maintained that they made the

acity. ’Ifhere'sllou1d be a corelatioll of parts, which give, sy-mmentry' to the thc body. One part cannot be over- develope-ii without detraclng somewhat from another. Willie it is desirable that a cow should have lt_lllild dis.- positloli, she should also lic alert, sell- sitivc, and uctivc. Tllcsc qualities should bc llotlcc'ulilf.- ill the lloii`cl'. The ,skin and hair dcliote thc quality io n

Even with thc- calf tile lliailllliary

system is an indication of wllut tlloac organs will develop lilto ill the mnturc animal and should receive consider- ation. Exalnillc the udder carefully and

p :.

or not. and that there arc indications of thc udiler being well attached. Tllc_

¢_i;a_p_t_|;>n__i; _iriztiaa to_sM:m__l_:;‘i;_1_¢:eCh_li;ft1__1, gaining the tiougg horses, as with donl develops into a strong, -rugged coulil call _a proflltable farm invest-

. ni. Wednesday. 'All rgogi - r e a young n e uman race, to start cow. men , espec ally w en lambs were sel- rhat hour cannot appear unvfild “figs dvlsthfstselgan tinmmenm ‘nk llimollff gall mba of Pacers' The 42' “Hy” Tm cm' w°“'"’d this 1”" ‘md '

toumnnt 'nb _um by _gan thélu ckly. Prevent em emu an stallions are diyided given a box stall during the' fa/ll and

_._ Barham comm!! -___ cover wilth sh- gléléinél 3 l°1lBoeHof Geggse Wilkes. early winter months. should now learn

Fnmu. md other. mtennm no water an sa urating it with d- ".h :BC llzllgli-ll. lgpply €d_;lll11.Ab- to stand tied and be given his first

mvnod to conunmts t ,ni - ~ u u . . i ery -2 ‘/z an Strath- lessons in stable manners. We' w ld

business are lucky to-day. As well as a source of profit for wodl and mutton. sheep are useful in cleaning up weeds, as there is scarcely a weed grows where sheep resort. Some went out 'of them because they thought they

price of sheep out of tile extra milk supply, so tho sheep were kept at urm's length on that account. This, howcvcr, did not discourage alll the farmers in Eastern Ontario. There are still some good flocks oi' sheep in the country .Anll now, as winter is under way, wily not bring them through in gooll lrolulitioll? Too nlally farmers up- pczlr to think that sheep will do ar- ound zl straw stack for the winter, and sonic think that cleaning out thc hor- mangers and throwing it to them will be suillciclit fodder. Others give- thc-nl wild hay and wheat straw. and what is likely to happen? The constit- ution of the sheep soon becomes weak- ened, and perhaps one or more will get grub ill thc head and die.

What is this “grub in the head?" lf

a sheep dies from starvation its owner will say it had “grub in the head” or “pink eye." A fe-w days ago some men were' busily talking about sheep, and “grub in the head." Put the "grub" in nlent discussed. Over on a ben'ch sat a man taking in tile conversation but keeping mum. After a while some one looked over to him and asked what he thought about it, as he was a sheep dealer and also the owncr of an ex- t-cllent flock. He-re was his answer: “You say you feed wild hay, when was it cut? Oh. in August! That is e`nough!` Ami you say you turn out the bottom of the horses’ lnangers; that is worse. And you were- saying yours lived ar- ouiid the stack; that is still worse. You all claim to have lost sheep last spring

ling at 3% cents per pound and wool at _18 cents trade. But slowly prices ad- vance, and those who stayed in the

-....___.*

1 .

MONTREAL, Jany. Btli.

Bu¢tsr.-- Steady. quiet and nn-

clianged. Receipts 192 pkgs.

Finest summer make '43 to 48 1"

fine 42% to 43c; dairy Qllic tto 421.: Finest fresh made 4l%c: fine 40t- l‘o grocsrs. finest prints fall mar" 45%c; finest 45c; fresh made prints 43%c; lnest 43c. '

New York. Jan. 8.- Butter stead!

receipts 7.103. Creamery, higher that extras 41 to 41%; creams extras 98 score 40 to 40%: flrsts 3625 to 39%: seconds 34% to 36.

Cheese- Steady and dull. Receipts

103 boxes. Prices: -

Finest Western Sept. make 25 to

2Gl/,cz flnest.'i‘own s 24% to 25c- ilne 24'/4 to 24150 finest Quebec" 24l/4 to 24%c; nlle 23% to 24c; nneff. western winter made 21 to 22. _

New York, Jail 8.- Cheese steadv

receipts 700. State whole milk, dab' held specials 24% tto 24%; do aver- age fancy 23% to 24. l Eggs- Active and tlrm. Outioo' for lower prices. Receipts. 100 cases. Prices:

Strictly new laid 86 to 70c; No. ’

selected 42 tot 43c; No. 1 candlcd 32 to 391:; No. 2 candied 35c._

New York. Jan. 8.- Eggs, stron; receipts 3.717. Fresh gattlxered’ ex tra line 531:; extra Grate. 51 to 51" ilrsts 49 to 50; seconds and poorer 4" to 48. Refrigerators, special mark" fancy not quoted; seconds to first:-' ilne to fancy 54 -to 56; do., brown.. 53 to 54.

Pouitry.- Prices per lb. dressei

goods, landed, Montrealz-

Turkeys, 29 to 30c; chickens choice 17c to 20c; ordinary 15 to 16c; grapf' fattened 22 to 24c; fowl ordinary ll to 15c; grape, fattened 15 to 174-;

geese 16 to 18c; ducks 20 tot 21.

VEGETABLES.

and you ask me why I have such a fine flock. The whole secret boys. you' are starving your sheep to death. Take my advice and get n ileld of avlfa/lfa; cut it early, and cut it again. Curc the hay well, and even if you feed noth- Ing else, your sheep will not die with

l “grub in the head." Put the "grub" ill

their stomachs. Be sul'e‘ and put the right “grub” 'ill and the problem will bc solved.” This fellow, wllo was sit-_ ting on the bench, went oil to say that sheep should have plenty of good.l clean water and a trough filled with salt and sulphur; salt 4 parts and sul liur 1 part Also, that sheep must lm

D . kept out of strong drafts. They should

get their a/ifalfa and water every dny.‘ llc alfalfa twice and li feed of roots'

The vegetables market is firm an"

unchanged with an extremely good demand for potatoes of which thsrc are no Green Mountains on the mar get. Cabbages are firm and in bei ter demand; tthe other lines are un changed. ..

Prices:-- Green Mountains potatoe-~

car lots $2.00 to $2.10; ex-store $2.15 to: $2.25; Quebec potatoes car lots $1.95 to $2.00; ex-store $2.10 to $2.20 Cabbages $4.50 per barrel of 14- pounds; Spanish onions $1.75' to $3 per small crate, $6 per large crate; Globe onions, reds 75 lb bags $3 io 5.11.25; Yellows 75 lh bags $3; Quebec turnips $25 per ton; -beets $1.25 pei' bag of 80 lbs; parsnips $1.25 per bag of 80 lbs; celery 6 dozen, $8.25 per crate; sweet potatoes, Jerseys pe.

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season ot' the year to discuss the win once each day. A Shepherd. ]\18mD€\‘ 52-50- ‘ ' ` ,~ `

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prodigal in its cxpcndi

Company.

Re-Creation of his voice.

Is Your Musical Ear . Keener than Zcnatcllo’s? l .

Zellatcllo is the lending tenor of the Boston National Grand Open- 'fr'

I11 the above picture, thi.: great artist is _-.ingilig ill direct comparison-with -

fZ7_fe ‘

Edison Rc-Creation -of the voice is indistinguishable from the original;

New Edison Re-Creation of Zenatcllo, A:ina Case, Tliomas Chalmers, Albert , . Spalding and other great artists. ' ' ` »'

'We will gladly arrange a concert for you and your friends, _, A Q I

_ .ro Ilia! _you may /:ear //me Rr-Creati'rm.r. g " "

ALBERT E. T OOMBS, - -_

l '

K'NIGHTED by the

King of Italy --

acclaimed in the rnusical centers of the Old World and The New -- one . of the great tenors of all times--Zenatcllo has

delighted thousands with

_ his “voice of golden tone,

ture, yet responsive to .every emotional shade."

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_ . . .-_ _ \ ,

Over three hundred musical cntlcs say that the New. ’ ~

. _

Is your musical ear keener, truer than 7.enr.fc||o's ? Make the test. Heaijthe » - '

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