¢.55'_\¥s\\`He 13°’ 'U U0' -record recently low.

I two lap

¢0\\l'l\

Thi ice; meeting, hge. Nil 5 #M57 school for sense. ¢i°lll _, _---~'-".Aa_\obg _those that U" . from them are Anson ~°i».hr' ~(|.o1i7._ 'rho nu (I-Oli). B. ‘Jr (2.08). Joe Patou. on II- (mst). Merry widow' (z.osi),‘

and others that afterwards made BY Mayor Dare, a Tennessee saddle

ggzazzflfl °l=\r_\i_sns_ on' the orond,

- 'ron ammo-._

_ _

The second week' ein - feriu '1.`l°Q¢l| T_3!'9nto.,_ Tas hithegsfd V! 1080 ¢l'6Wdl Ufpeople. The was-‘

s son of lcon-ity Sidney

1.5M. etc.

dams are among lu the catalog trotting MF- Mllfvlly is to be congratu- on owning 'such a handsome, bred and desirable stock horse. ‘_

sire

darn is Lou Dil- 4th and ehoicest

_-sdnnna Hosea muses ss_,n'»o.'

"#111011 .hee Just been -sold lor nx,soo His new owner is Paul Brown of St. Louis. lt is said that the horse has Won $10,000 in prizes in the last two years. Senator Ernest Smith of Smith County, Tennessee.-who sold him, tells this story concerning the stallion: A stock buyer was sent in- to the conntr with 250 t u

ther was vary stormy the first day of the lwtius "bn: was all time could he desired.-`on the other ds.ys.| A feature of the meet was the world's:

record Gperformancs of the Canadian! horse rattan Royal inthe first heat, of the l.80”clsss. Starting in the' second tier. he- cams round the leader-A like a bullet and --won -easily in 2.18}| s new record for ice. The previous re-, cord was '2.14}<msde by Nathan Al- len at last week’s meet.

SUMMARIEB:- 1

TORONTO. Ont., January "U,-

PAOING, 2.12 CIJABS. PURSE $500,

st. anthony, on ig; 'ny__nnu'r-non

Patchen (Burnham). 1 1 1

Greatest Heart, br. h, by _

Great Heart, (Bedford.). 'S '2

Johnnie Hubs, bg, by Ed.

nan (~Ray) _. Z 4

Hal -H.. hh, by Hal B. (Rom-

bough.)

Harold. O., ch h"(Batteh) 4 Hall D., b h, (Conroy). B*

Time, 2.19, 2.18, 2.19.

TRO'I'l‘1NG AND PAOING,

olniss. spasm $5.ou.

mites

6260

2.21

Adrian Pointer, b h, by Adrian

Ha Ha, (Noble). 1

The Undertaker, bg, by Wax-

ford, Jr. (McDowell) 2 2 2

Star Points, b g,`- oy Five |

Points (Boyd) 3 3 3

Onwell, b h, by Onward Eil‘ver l

(-McKellar) _ 4

Little Fred, 118. (0'Dell) ‘ Victoria Poem, gr. m (Scott) Alcoon, blk g,-(Kearns). _ Time, z.zog, 2,19, 2.26. ‘

1 1

erwlrb-|

`lU\U¥s§

6 5 7 1

JAN. 8. TROTTING, 2.30 0LASB.'

PURSE $500. ,

Oreosote, b g, by Lodd (Ray) 1 1 1 Lcn'McDonald, b g, by William . '

Penn (Higgs) ’ ' ‘ 2 5 2

Ora. B., blk g, by Ora Wilkes |

(Bedford) 5 2 4

Axle Audubon, blk m, by J. !

J. Audubon (Dennis) 4 3 6

Ming _B|,¢qwu1n_e,f__ 5; ml (Burg. _ 'get rid of the surplus'wa`ter.

ham# ”°°“"“.='l*-. T74’-a=

Midnight Oro, blk h (McEwen) 3 6 5 Florence ci., bm, (lnonnwolly s 1 if

Time, 2.371, 2.21; 2.37.]

THE HOME OF _

' FUTURITY WINNERS.

. ..u.._ - -

The above title' "is a mbsf. appro-

priate one for this article, for _from the splendid farm of Duncan Robert- son. North River, has come more lut- urity winners than was ~ evei- sent forth by any _ breeding farm in the* Maritime Provinces. _ Mr. Robertson - is a. manwho ‘has given years of- study nnd thought to the breeding' problem and has solved it better than any* other breeder in this prov- ince. Recognizing the fact .that to _ produce speed you must have the strains of blood necessary, he early, surrounded' himself 'mvlth a Superior brand of brood marespayiug 'great care to their selection. His first suc-

cess carne with lrucille with which he , won the two yearuoldr futurity. I-1‘e followed this up wlth_-similar success- es for Gapitola,-_Arena Bell, Perpel- lion, and Iona Girl the latter getting a four year old ,mark of 2.19} in 1912. Space does not permit us to elaborate on the_.p_ur_ses won and the various other trptters and pacers turned out by this “speed farmi' but' enough has been shown to convince you that D. Robertson is a good

men to no to when ¥0\1.WBut. _ early.-horses’ -feet -and the wheels of veh-

and. extremc speed. He seems to have the art of getting .themgaited and

msnnered as _no other _:reader in this Province -has done: t present he' has a splendid lot of prospects to dispose of 'this spring, including one, two: three and four"years»olds'by' George Oresceus » ._2_.2i}, _Princeton 2.19}, Brazilian ~ ~2.1_9}, Commodore. Ledysrrl, etc. The above list no doubt. contains other futurity winners which! will still furthcnsnlsacs t,he,trott_il\¢ reputation of the 'Robertson farm. _

--4

l . _ r.. . . . '

. _,

Nofrn. ~ _.

~ ore mlgde

.stones or asphalt. The flrst demand

,are 'practically impassablej, during,

Y I . l 0 b y

sheep, but he saw a _saddle mare that filled his eye, and he forgot all about the sheep and bought the mare. She was with foal by My Dare., a son of Chester _Tlare. Senator Smith gave the sheep buyer a profit of $85, and got _her a few months before she dropped the colt, now known as My Mara Dare. The mare was burned to death soon after the colt was foaled.

Am. Horsebreeder.

ii GOOD ROADS

_ DRAINAGE. '

Isaac B. Potter, an. eminent auth-

ority upon roads, says:-

Dirty water and watery dirt make

bad going audmud is the greatest obstacle _to~the travel and trsilic of the farmer. Mud is a mixture of dirt and water. The dirt is always to be found in the__r_oadway and the wat- er, which comics in rain, snow and frost softens it; horses and wagons and narrow wheel tires knead it and mix it. and it soon gets into so bad a condition that a fairly loaded wag- on can not be hauled through it.

We cannot prevent the coming of

this water and it only remains for us to get rid of it, which can be speedily done if we go about it in *he right way. Very people know how great an amount of water falls upon the country road and it may surprise some of us to be told that on each mile of an ordinary country highway 3 rods wide within the Uni- ted States there falls each year an average 'of _27,000 tons of water. In the ordinary country dirt road the water seems to stick and stay as if there was no other place for it, and this is only because we have never given it a lair opportunity. to run out of the dirt and find its level in other places. We cannot make a hard road out of soft rliud, and no amount of labor and mlichlherywill make a good dirt road that will stay good unless some plan is adopted to

Water is _a heavy, 1imp_id fluid, hard

to oondne and easy to get loose. It is always seeking for a. chance to run down a hill; always trying to flnd.its lowest level.

Au essential feature of a'good road

is good drainage, and the principles of good drainage remain substantial- ly the same whether the road be con- structed of earth, gravel, shells,

of good drainage is to attend to the shape of road surface. This must be “crowned” or rounded up toward the centre to the sides, thus compelling the water to' dow rapidly from the surface into the gutters, which should he"constructed' on one or both sides, and from there in turn be discharged into largerand more open channels. Furthermore, it is necessary that no water he' allowed to flow across a roadway; culverts, tile, stone or box. drains should be provided for' that purpose. ' _

In addition to being well covered

and drained, the surface should be kept aa smooth-as possible, that ls, free from ruts, wheel tracks, holes or hollows. If any of__these exist, in- stead of being thrown to the side, the water is held back find is either evaporated by_the sun or absorbed by the material of which the road is constructed. In the latter_ case the material loses its solidity, softens' and yields to the impact of the

ioles, and, like the water poured up- on a grindstone, so the water poured on .a road surface which _is not _prop- erly drained assists the grinding ao- tion -of the; wheels in rutting or corn- pletely _destroying the surface. ‘When water isallowed to stand one road the holes and ruts_rap_idly__increase in number and size; ‘wagon 'after wag- on slnks deeper and deeper, until thi road becomes utterly bid and_son'ie- times impaesable, as frequ¢n_t__1'y fbund in_ many. parts oi the country during thewintsr season. ._ ' _,jf `: . -Road drainage is just ss__e'sscntls.1_ to a` good road as farm -_`dr__ei_nags is to' s‘gqod farm( `In fact t_lie_'tw'o` go hand in' hs.nd,'and -the better the one the better the other and _vie's__._v_ersa. There are thousands of miles ofpub- uo.ro'nas..ln the United stnteswhlolr

some--portion or the year o`n account ai, had drainage, while _for the game reason thousands of acres ogfhe rich- eit meadow and swamp la_n_ s_l_l_§ idlel from year3_ln to year`out. .__ 5,, ‘

Goes

‘§;t?irrie.f-1.

1.-__ .I 1

TM "Orin: surfeercl e 'rosdrnset he in elect a roof; that is-»ths_|g¢. tionia the middle-should he the Newt vm and ua travel-e. :ood- vwrsbolud be made -as impervious f° “ter ss realms, so that lt will “°W-f¥`°°1¥~aud quickly into the gut- Wil or ditches alongside. The best shape for the cross section of s road has been found to be sfthsr a flat eclipse or one made up of two_ plane "U'!°¢°l. llopiua ‘uniformly from the middle to the sides and joined in the °f“'~¢l° D! I small circular curve. hither .of these sections may be used Provided it is not too flat in the mid- dle‘for good drainage or too steep at the gutters for safety; The stoepness °f U10- Slope from the centre to the sides should depend upon the nature of the surface, being greater or less according to its roughness or smobth. ness. This slop_e ought to be great- est on earth roadd, perhaps as much in. some' cases as 1 foot in 20 feet after the surface has been thoroughly rolled or compacted by tr-emo, This varies from about 1 in 20 to 1 in 30 on a macadam road to 1 in 40 or 1 in 60 on the various classes of pavements, .and for asphalt some- times as low as 1 in 80.

Where the road is constructed on a

grade or hill the slope from the cen- ter to the sides should be slightly steeper than that on the level road. The-best cross section for roads on grades is the one made up from two plane surfaces sloping uniformly from the center to the sides. This is done so as to avoid the danger of

overturning near tile side ditches, which would necessa ily be increased if _the tllilltlcal form were used. The slope from the center to the sides must be steep enough to lead tho water into the side ditches instead of allowing it to run down the middle Of if-he. road. Every _wheel track on an inclined roadway becomes a chan- Wl for °9»l`l`YiH8 down the water, and unless the curvature is sufficient these! tracks are quickly deepened into water courses* which cut into and

soniietimes destroy the best improved roa .

(To be Continued.)

~..,___. ,_

u|E.sc_i__|-_|_ooL _T THE Home

_._ Shines like _l a Mirror f__vFezz’y0u use

gl. ' -

_'Ind all grease and hurn ls qulcldy Ihliovcd from enamel-ware. agelc-ware. granite-ware, cle., by this wonderful ell- Ifumd cleanser. While seep and soap - der leave s sticky film fc mich more ssl; Uld Dulch Cleanser c|esns fhcroughly, ttmcving all disccleralicns and ccrroslnns

#fhcul scrafehing or lniuring the surface. of only clssmre but polished. Strictly hygienic.

_ - Arsld ceuallcs and adds.

`.’.__)

o_t/ler_ uses and

Datacom on

` 1”:-ie Sylver--nan.. .

u l . ' _

.n‘.f§§l§'r’.§.fdi’1`.‘-Z..f.°£l”nf"‘” “°"“""“""’

President Teachers' Association

Guardian's School and Home

P. O. Box 188, Charlottetown.

THE IMPROVEMENT OF'

SCHOOL* SURROUNDINGS

A suhooi is a number of child,-eu

Ofganized into grades or classes and having one or more teachers to su- pervise thcm in their studies and as- _sist .them in solving their difficulties. School surroundings, therefore, in- clude school buildings, furniture, ap- paratus, out-houses and grounds. In this province there is a crying need for improvement 'in all of these things.

The influence of environment upon

character has now become a common- place. That mean and sordid and filthy surroundings are not good, es- pecially for growing children, is ad-

`mitted by all; for it is realized that

the 'conditions which surround the growing boy or girl, stamp them- selves forover on the plastic mind and soul as well as body. No one advocates extravagance. Everything necessary could be done at a trifling cost, much of it by teachers and pu- pils themselvcs. It is in most cases the will rather than the‘way that is' lacking. Indeed,.it is generally the unkempt, pntidy, dilapidated school that -is run at the greatest cost;.ior property uncarcd for rapidly deter- iorates. Unless teacher and pupils can take a pride ip the school sur- roundings, the former becomes care- lms and the latter destructive, and much waste of property'results. Be- sides. it ia poor economy to spend large sums of money for education, and then have school work carried om under conditions that make good work impossible. That is the 'econo-

_my of the foolish reaper who

thought he could not afford a whet- stone nor the time to sharpen his scythe.

It _is-_ the general experiente of

teachers that it is almost impo sible to have a good, orderly school and do even fairly good work amid dis- orderly surroundings. Good order and industrious habits-are fostered, comfort and health are promoted by favorable physical conditions. Dis- order. ,idleness, mischief, discomfort and disease are Produced by unfav- orable physical conditions. The de- structive propensitles of children are awakened by disorder; but their love of order, neatness' and beauty are easily _culti__vated 'if the conditions are favorable. Let school buildings and _grounds be once made attractive, the children. speedily take pride' and de- light in keeping thern”so; and the wanton, destruction of _school proper- ty of' which School- Boards complain, becomes at‘oncs a thing of the past. Thus the improvement of school sar-

will pay even_in dollars it will still better in

culture and

BDO

_euro and _s another;

for a

ins e should be tasteful:_v painted or tin cd and hung with appropriate pictures. The floor should be a dou- ble one, the upper surface smooth, close and durable. The room should be ,lilrnlnhed with substantial and conjlfortalllc single seats and desks, adlustable to the size of the pupils llsiilg them. There should be plenty blnckboards, maps and other appar- atus: and special attention should be paid to heating and ventilation. In summer the windows and doors will perhaps suffice to let in the pur‘e air and, let the impure air out. But in winter other means should be provid- ed, “ ' 'rhje simplest' nnd nest"r»'r'r'n ofneet-

ing and ventilation for small schools is to have a cold air box extended

frofyi the outside of the building, un. der he door, to a point' immediately ben’ath the stove. The. opening be- neath the stove should be provided with a slidc to regulate the inflow oi air._ The stove should be surrounded by an iron jacket which would be

flrmly fastened to the floor and sholi d extend about a foot above the top of the stove. By this simple plnl-1 fresh slr is admitted into the rod in any desired volume; is warm- ed ' passing between the stove and the _iron jacket surrounding it and is dilllisrd through the room without any danger from draughts. To get rid -bf the foul air, every schoolhouse sho' ld have a Ventilating flue. with a sm‘ estack made of thin cast iron or thi _ sheet iron inside of it. .The sto _.b pipe which opens into the ven- -tildtiilg flue from tliia room should be pl d not more tha two inches from the; oor. The heat in the smoke- s will warm the air inthe flue an . give it an upward current which

draw the foul air from the

'l room through the register d near the floor. fl outhouses, one for the girls

an "one for the boys, should be lo_- cut in the rear corners ofthe one i ine. *rneso should be well and

ntially built. l The vaults be a solid tank of concrete, or

plastered on the inside and so arranged as to

cleaned. Such a ll\18“UfY

soil ' or ashes should 'be fre- placed in the vaults as will all liquids and keel! the 01' covered. The vaults should be

out at least four times a 5 outhouees could easily be

from view by shubbcry or plants. very briefly, is s. very imD¢l'-

of what our school sur-

should be. We all Know are. In many districts

is the most forlorn looking building in

the roadside un-

fenceless, tree- as though lt

one since gone has no lot worth 11;, What ground

with ashes and

logs stumps. The out- it has one, is a. disgrace to

offence to decency, a

And it general-

` gg” the of the

'unlldlng the ex- In too

have

the _

course take

he begin*

ev _rw ,_ _,_':'f~_°r-'- -_

lswaken in the pupils a desire for a better rendition of ailsirs; the next is to set them to work. with himself It their heed. to make what imlirove- ,ments are Possible by their united elortl. The school room can bg thn- follshly cleaned, furniture and ay parstus repaired, the rubbish an the Krounds burned or removed. An sb- tartainment may not only awaken an interest in the school, but also pro- vide means to getbiinds for the win-+ dows and pictures for the-walls. The teacher must be tactful. It will not do to tell the good people of the dis- triet that they are barbarians ho- cause everything isn’t as it should be. They are iust as good as the teacher; but, owing to the fact thatthere was no one to lead, they have ne- glected their school. The teacher must also be patient; he can't expect everything at once. I-le should form a plan of the school surroundings as he thinks they could and should bs; then he should work patiently but persistently towards the realization of his plans. Should he resign be- fore hisiplans have all been carried out, he should leave full statement of them for his successor.

There are certain men in every dis-

trict who are leaders. The teacher ought to he able to pick these out and get them interested in, what he is trying to do; he willing to flatter them a little and give them credit for all they may do, and -even for what he does himself. A little judi- cious pufflng in the press, may aid in awakening the local pride of the dis- trict. The teacher cannot adord to act like an outsider come to enlight- en the dark minds of the natives. If he does his usefulness vanishes. He must be one of them; and everything done and asked for must be for the honor and credit of the district When good furniture, maps, globes and other apparatus are provided, the teacher must see to it that they are protected from injury and used

with care.

If the teacher is the right kind of

person the school surroundings oi the district in which he teaches will soon show the power of his influence in continuous if not rapid improvement.

A country school teacher was cash-

ing her monthly check at the bank. The teller apologized for the filthy condition of the bills, saying:-"I- hope you’re not afraid of microbes."

“Not a bit of it," the schoolmarm

BABY'

~ f0" I Baba/

.»-»“"'

. ......._. VP- _ --._

- ,‘\,»`._ 1'. ‘ /// '(1 -~ »_

_/ _ - ,_. -r

\,""f:.j.' _ »_- _' __ ‘ ~. ',,~ _';;»-_ ._

l rgrf- ' :_ ~ _ `_- .." "_2¢:`~,',' ' _

,__ _ ' ' e "°\'.' __ _ ._ __ _*__ .__ _,___ _

° 1 z »

_,__ __ ____ ___j_, __,___,?_,_-,_._. . _ - _, ._

"'f.` ' J-'-.-:=.~°;: -. ` ~-1:: f" ` U

-1' .r =,)’__'b"7;"":¥§"f.`iff"§': ’. X15: 5. 7. .-'55' -.,"-='-,. “F 1"#-f.1"‘. '-`=`»'>`-.1_'- --'f.¢.’i.°'i>'."=‘,;: 23,, ' -

1 -"-="‘-‘~’:~1~i;`~"’.'?*-'--~_ ,-_fS'£'- -'£41-’ 51 ’* `

J -_-_-5.1, -,__ -- _.

_ ..-...-.-~-...

..__ |

B65! Bent _

_._---_......_

- ri .. ,~§-1-2.-'5-"` 1., '§§%"1-*`-`f"`_;'i“.'.`.,- ' ` A'

_§~ ;.=.`"l‘ -..... - \-»-.lf1f.`.11f:I.- - '

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-»\-1 \\»\ _f.j~_:,-.-l»<._- "H ' f.-:_ ‘-` -__-*af-_'_-_ "=.f;2,':'.

*rr _ . ..~»-‘ _ `-" ‘.1

inol

/f '\'|.,-`:"’-'§".- ’ ' » -' - 7 '.15'-‘

_ `“ /» ' - .-ie_w,».__ 1- ’ ,-,,ic=,=;»..- ,

.1 `

-1

-,___ . 1.

0?'-w

THE _particles of pure vegetable oil

_ Which are rubbed into the open pores

of_ the skin with the creamy fragrant lather

of_Baby’s Own Soap renew the life of the skin--help nature a ong. It assures a soft, white, healthy skin and its use delights both _young and old. Baby’s Own is for sale' a nioeteverywhere. ` ,_,,

Anaenv' soaps »_|M|1~ec>. Mrne., MoN'rns:A|.. .

snr |

and sex of the teacher. Would it. not be far more just and reasonable to

replied. “I’m sure no mlcrobe CO1-lld live on my salary!"

THE RANKING OF TEACHERS. ,

As our teachers are graded at pre- sent tnere is no recognition of special ability in the profession. Those who stand highest in examinations are given preference by School Boards in quest of teachers; and yet examina- tions arc not always a test of a tea- cller’s ability. The acquisition and! retention of knowledgo il! Only half the battle, asmirlistrative ability, tact and judgment in dealing with chilfircu, a faculty of correlating the different subjects in an interesting way, must be gained before the grad- uating student is a successful tea- cher. It is largely by experience that these ihings are gained, but all ex- perience does not tend in the same direction; it may produce greater ef- ficiency and breadth of outlook, or it may narrow down to mere routine work and our school authorities make no destination between those *

I ' Asthma Cdtarrh

i WHOOPING COUGHS Q SPASMODIC CIOUP

BR0l|Cl'llTl$ COUGIIS COLD! o

IITAILIONID 1 I1'

A simple. nfs and cffecilve treatment for bros.

glzlnl troubles, without dosing the stomach win 4 ' Used wlfh lucccslfnr fhlrtv sms.

luglo Y

The me curry-Ing rho snilseprie va;-.or-, Inspired

| 1-lm every br-cznh. makes brnnuring eney, souuu-a = ¢l.e sore throat. and stops ihetlouuh. assuring renlul

nights. Crcenlens is |nv:rfu§s to moihcrs wich young enllu.~un"and n BDON to sullcrurs from snurnu. send ur pencil for-descflmive boomer.

ALL DRUOGIUTB.

'rr§cl=msor.r=.\vlz fl,

ANTI 2PTlC T|fl1(l.\T

BTS( fh I rf I

'r/inl. or or mn. _ U ' ~ -. on-one. 'rnoy are slmnl.-_ , 4 ourruvs and nnrlreg.-..~_ 1 F -~ _,r .

Of -nur d»-uugilnt or mm { /»r‘~= .

uo. in stamps.

i Vnpc Cresofeu.; Cs.

, 62 Certllndl Sf.. ff.Y. _ Lccrnins Muon sallam.; ' lienuul. Con. 4

=,,+'¢‘a .- Q ‘ _,g 9 ;

_,.. 'i 'f _ L4

make grade and rank the basis? In- crease of salary is recognized as an incentive of better work in all pro-

crease the stipend as the teachers in our schools add to their knowledge

two classes. ply of drinking water at the schools The schedule of teachers' _salaries is far from satisfactory in this ih today is based entirely on the grade spectorate."

_ ¢ ,._... N,

r . ;‘ mv

», ,;.-..

. .

_ » 9 11

i;’.1“‘§..“.if .2'."‘.:‘;..“‘.;';.§i.¥.§.“..'.:.”‘;.‘.‘:§ .fr !Chamberlain’s '

experience, and to experience sxecu- _;;,-¢_'{=_;‘, _ "

tive ability; and to executive ability

rf 4

specific aim, and to specific aim en- _ ' ¥ ___

thuslasm?

O I U , _ _ _

The power that makes a school go ‘-2: ff _-wal.

'is the sentiment that exists in the v '.:_‘- ' » .l\j ¢

,_ .

community ln'favor of it If this sen

' ' . - 4 ‘t

timent is hearty and intelligent the f. I - "` school will do much for the children. ' _. L

If this interest and sympathy are wanting, the school will fall but lit-

tle sllort of a failure.

O I O

t J- .nv

_Cough Remedy

Teachers must learn that it is not Tb. mmdnn.. '."“,|“-

'what they say ol' do, but it is the ___°,,,_.___

size and quality of the _person behin_ri gawk., gown 0"", Q.

what is said, or done t at g ves powen Whooping Uwlh. _

flureusoyis hue les les

1 :.‘°"'¢:':°"s:."“"°°‘_ r.°'“I1. 1 B-‘D “ERI” THE WW' :rf5:"'.:-..°:I:".:?1=.vrI"ElI:..'~.°'5.‘.':°'~ '-

eachmb _n this Province have at l'*'nr ‘AH aus: Largs 10.561

T _. _

least all the gool. water they can drink. 'Those in many parts of the

west are not so fortunate as may __"_f__,,,' _ _

n fu 1 e tl » -<-\-

ff";:leenafrl?eI;1erltteregorftworfgogroofl th: when To Stop In N°' YM*

Alberta School Inspectorsi- ,___-,,,-,_,__,

“Onc of the .most serious problems

confronting rural school officers

schools the water in the wells and

pumps i reported as unfit for use.

_ This is the state of things in many 7 Bl0Ck5 E951 °f Bf°ldW\Y 1 _cases after the expenditure of one :Sth Street Subway18tatlnn

undred or.more dollars It would

__,_` , .-.4-.._.-_

NEW YORK

at the door.

that of n satisfactory water supply? H

_In fully twenty-five per cent. of the 42 EAST 2. S-'inn' '

1, _

'appear that the only satisfactory _ 3 blocks east from Hudson tubes",

}' Bupply °f wat" is that °ht'°i“°d 61h Ave. and :Bib Street. Five minutes

fl'0H'\ B drilled W°“~ A9 this in mq“y,to Grand Central Station at 43nd Street districts means the expenditure of G, pcm, R_R_ gum,” M 7", Ava from two to four hundred dollars, g,,,,,,e,,;°m m ,guna md, mop., ,m5l\Y hesitate to “lldefffake th” Works . especially suited for ladies visitlng:Nsw when they know that the revenue vm; ,,|°,,e_

barely covers th`e ordinary expendi- SINGIIL Knopf; ,§|,¢a

ture; As a result of all this the sup- ._»..~.\m..- _

i T

35 33 emu Iowa 'road em

TODD

' _etc. ' `

HAY__OR

`Rd0l'd2: `14. -

- Iilten ing breeders should look h

Mayér Todd is a very handsome and

a good solve! one of the best horses that ever

He trained s little on the track at

.mth B _“P Terms $15.00 for further

ng rg, _- r

Sire _of

BINGEN 29567, 2:06 l-4 .............. ..

_ Sire of ll in 2:10, inc. Uhlan

TODD 88822, 2:14 1:38 Admiral Dewey 2:04 3 4

Sire of 12 in 2,10, inc. Bob King Cole 2:05 l-4,Johu Ward

Douglas 2:04 1-4. Northern 2:05 3-4, etc.

Man 2:00 l-2, 'Gordon Todd

1 2 FANELLA 2:18 ...................... ..

` irodd ,,_,,.,_,,_4 :mid ,,'a~ porn nfs. including sndi_n_ iliré" gm B ,__,A, sm,°y we 1,? 2.0514, Mngownno) 2.10 s-4

etc

_ ALCLAYORB 1220?, 2:20 l-4 ......

i , Sli?) gfmiu, inciJ\ld_in%vI_i_<;usie Gi .` : 1-2, v-ia ies2:1

Al-Cl-AYlTT2:.......... . 1_2_Wi]1iam H_ 2, 1514

good gnlted

TODD 2.14 1-4

Sire of 82 Standard Performers Sire of 12' withrecords of 2 04 1-4 to 2.10 '

_ M AYO12 TODD

(47893) trial 2.18 last half 1.08

vMAYl(ll|G 10272, 2:20,

Sire of 27.' including Bingen

l 2:06 1-4

YOUNG HIS#

.lim 2000. 2.07 3.4 2‘l0

2:10

lalt half in L08

KELLY -

235, Charlottetown

weighs over 1100 lbs and is

. +'~:fn“ 'iv' '

» .\, 5,

_ .iii ‘ . 5 ‘T

‘_.

-.~-WA ._ 1 _.= _ _. ,,, __

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' £1.1- af;-4!

.,> ' g "iv ‘Sail -'Ti

- 'i _ -5

2.7.¥. ___

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