an late el one received after

appear until the

quiet, which

IB.;

P . eac ers

. zrym

our in N T '10

en. Horsemen

rum ruler `

__,,,_1____ _Q (Se`1°°t'°d') to furnish sufficient pusture grass.

"*"_"'“!"""_l ' During the months of dry pasture,

Alm°5t ‘WHY P°“1tl`Ym9'“ who hi" intense heat and troublesome flies the

had experience in the raising of arti- cows can hs stshled in the hsst of flclailv-hatched vhiskens has nwrs °i the dey snd win he kept in eondition less trouble whith white diarrhoea. ss wen as producing more milk than 011° Of the main “fuses 0| death 9" those left to the mercy of the bad mens chicks is this disease. says N. innuenees_ Mueh oi the energy thst E: Chapman. a United States Ponll- shouid go to the production of mini i"Y"sfl¢Ci&1iiil5~ V' ' is often expended by the cows as 'It is very prevalent, and investiga- they search for ri. satisfying meal tions have shown conclusively that gvep 8, large area of scanty pasture, the original svnrcn is 0fl=sn from rar- or. os they seek u conifortshio spot ent stock. Many chicks have the dis- where the files and bent are less ease when hatched, and others con~ troublesome. fSl`B»¢0 ill fl`0m Umm through feed Bild In sections where intensive farming fordge in infected litter or grounds. is in operation soiling is credited This transmission from chick to, with increasing the production of chicks is common during the first. milk 100 poi-‘cent by the fact that three or four days, and this is the more animals* may be inept and the period of great danger, especially' a- individual pl'0dl10l510il E1i'¢i‘~l¥lYiI1Cl‘¢fiS' mong chicks of low vitality. _

_Poultry raisers should feed sour The prevalent o_blcClSl0l_i ll0l_0 Bilsiniit

skim milk constantly, at least aftenln. system of partial soiling is that _it chicks are a few days old, as n pro-. increases the labor_of the farm. This ventivo of this drend disease, sud to is certnin to n limiivfl frisnb lui* if stiniiulate their growth. It also in- the advaritnires in l-llc llliI>l’0_l/00 C00' creases egg production in the laying ditions _oi the stock and increased

flock: Numerous experiments have de~ produ_ction _are considered the _sues- monstratied that skim mi;,k and curds, tion is eusily solved. We i\_gs0__ SIN; or cottage cheese, are among the l5l'iH-l- lflillll’ COWH M0 00101! 00 _(lst

i P E I most stimulating feeds for poui;_sy__or __r;ot___l;ni;:_;;i¢ c_;>_§____i;_1:_>_'_i=ii; ;l_ \;__c___

- - s. ' '

‘ ‘O 0 e fgiznlgngzisxrggg gzgityggagis such were discarded and the some lnbor

. safer until the chicks are at least n Hive" t0 the few kept. whlch_\\ould

(Pm-6 Bred Enrdnwm N0, 5 Dept. 0/ Agri.) week 0,. ten days Om_ frhsse is s con. be of a reliabls _c_1ua__lity;, th_r;_t_ ii__c:g;'_'_

stant supply on nearly every farm give" to the “ en’

ed. <

' would be less agitation over the ln-

. sind it should be universally used for d , h ._

° Race Record 2,23 |_4 the mr,” noch hor _involved _an_ more gcnu ne iisi

ness satisfaction

During the early part of the pus-

tiire season the grass is usually Ml'

is a son of Bingara who sired shin of supplying the wwe i0f Une

Rmanluo Gosi mos li

H , th

Such horses as Baden, 2 05 I 4_ i_ month and ii half owever ere

JI* _ . _ _ , ,

6 _ ._ ' ' mn seasons when it is ndvisuhle to

‘T Belvasia 2.06 3-4; Bergen 2.06 Umm 0,_d,,,,,,y ,,,,,,,,h,,,,, it is me fend es_rh_f, or, _ _ii__i;_me_i_~_=_i_\c____;>;\n3\_:_~:

, . ' _ ` , een R 0 ' .

3-4, B_inv0lo 2.07 3_4, e_tc, diineuit to rssr s brood oi zosiints. ‘ms “° ’ ,. he ,, ,, ,mm

.' 1 r. Tiis cnn se

ChamP1°=1 m°“°y‘°f”m1=g to of 1912. World’s champion to m,,,,,"h,,, goose 0,, some ,somrtske spniwimsisly one we ff"

. .< 1', .

sire of 2.08 trotters at II years. feeding spot where she sun get in the "",§;’f,0v‘j;‘n c,,,,,e, hs, _,,,,,,,, c,...,,,.

Sire of 38 two year olds that simile if “°°°”“"" Th” t°“‘°'i“g in i thi next eiuss nt for use.

,I - - - prevents the old goose from wander- _W 'c th ,in t. ,,,, for s,,,hh,:_

haVe t\'l81Cd III 2.30 0:_.b€ttC1‘. ,ng tau far and thus tiring and ex_ ::i:_i;_§_____n;t;3_<_J_h; fmt; iglwnys mum re-

etc, etc. haunting her newly-botched family. _Mable than single g,.,,h,s_ one wh.

Gmlmll Bhmud always be protected sisting of 1 bus pease and Z luis of

IS 9. S011 Of Kadlka Wl10 15 H16 from rats The number of 203mm” t has always given satisfactory

. Dam. Of BC1‘k2. 2 I4 I 4 Will dastmyed annually by mt! mfnor i(?i?s'l?lts Also one consisting of i

il lg” li. 1 _ ' _ I . . I

‘ ` ‘ - - .

M ' ' . ' mmm' and at many times spacial pro' bills. 119350, 0 hue- ‘fetches and 2 bus

ner of ten races and $2700 In t°°ti°“ fl '§ce"ary‘ oats has been used and is xi slight

X 1 la 2 18 I 2 Feed four imes daily till l=h°Y are v n in ualit of fodder over

_ . _ _ _ t, _ . Y

ang aBavi(a3xZ 1_8 in I8' fourteen days old; after that feed rgnftrfm Eithgr of these wmhiha.

_ _ three times. For the flrst eight days tions should be sown in plots as

i sgc, (3.5 y€2.1‘11i1gS). 3b0_V€ use nothing but stale bread, broken early ,n Msy as possible. Each plot

records were over 1 2 mile f'"°» “fi” ml* WW' “lim” °°"“““’“‘ should he sufneient to feed the hcrfi

__ ond bran .and moisten the whole sk, or about i acre for every

. t1'_9~°k5- _Befka was one of ,the sllirhtlyf liosllnss 0° li°f Uk” 81099? ggi? Zpews and the plots should he

1 d, neither d es it agree with le rt, As many plots

gig; tgotiers 1? .gfnlrfli thim. Another ggod feed for \a start- zggsldonhia :gin 5:: will feed the herd

9. CS 85 yea » i ne-third each of cornmeal, J l 20th to August 25th, or

above are full sisters and fnriddiiggs snd hrsn,hsi<ed1n an °‘f°n~ 2222] sehtlimher ist, ii the season in

brothers being sired, by Bin, Water _should he given in fountains ,,,,sh_

and the Qoelings should not be allow The crops that follow grain will he

galfaw ed to swlgjn or take a div ilillilli th°Y` turnips and corn. The turniils CH" llc

have th new coat of feathers the last week of Mai'

1 ‘ . f

Mid _BR_O- :::i,nwll1‘lrl:le’;__ren§l_i; io; lse_‘1l;l_l_i_¥l?'_;\_‘:§__

, ° _ a e

Berka 2214 I 42 Blala ` ,if . :SEQ ztithfeed tin cows one week and

(3)a.f,18 I-2, Bavianltrial .(2) 2.30 Brie trotted an 18_as ycarliiig in 18 seconds, Breuta

which isdescribed as a sem# (P“l'°

tional iyearling in the Amn

, , can. orsebreeder of Af,

doth. ' 0

be. red

fire#

bvuaiii.

Gnu

in livnissh-

as this is one of the reliable winter

2 1-4 fed continuousl af

foods it can be Y ' ter August 20th. if practicable. Corn

e ,d-

cuvfihcafg N°_ is one of the reliable crops for fee

ing ns a substitute for or with roots.

'_'-' bould be sown the last weele of bred of all the etal- 'It B ,_ J s wth, and will he young sire. Futurfty 3,23’ ,gr logging hy September lst, and the sire of colt For each teh cows i of sn dere “nd '“b'“'”°°' Wm should be sown for each week’s feed-

lot o\\t_r|;t the rage ,M them. ey are e ` dl gh advisslillty of adopt- Kaldeh, (slate: "gf ings hs :lllyszem as c’ompared with

013° "1 ° 1 l i the herd on pasture the "nn" in un zlligwlng maomparison of the return

1° W5' per acre for each crop will be of

“N value

°°m',§%5 ` rasruns.

' 1 to 3 acres will feed 1 cow for 5

mos. or 150 days.

1 to 3 acres will feed 10 cows for

15 days.

1-3 sq. rd, will feed 1 cow 1 dey.

_ 1 acre will feed 1 cow 286 days. _ 1 acre will feed 10 cows 28 duys.

. _ ilpon ns 1,

- OATS & PEAB. alirc 2.20 marker is the blaicii 'rum soluuc Fongrnn _psiriv cow. l‘.‘”"‘“?.

m°KmR1Er= ‘ i- .“..‘..";.'i" :fri..2;’“‘i°;.‘:f"._:i"i”;.2. ...:;"..:';s.;:n»i~=<

in 501001! 13 _”" In ‘fefuwml Ba AJ . 1 acre will feed 1 cow fur 320 day? for such u green' onewm an “mug 'll A unit which is not s vrseiscod ss the inostoggornisdgt szurzeryoicorvdvg 1' “°'° Wi" f°°‘1 1° “OW” ff" 1 "=~"ii\: ' ' ‘ "

is might be is a blackexrry. often hue. the question of soiling or si-ow~ ' The “°‘““ Gm “Will” =l livncrul called, tbimbleberry. Au` American ing green crops for feeding during bililciiu on -small fruit culture has the summer months is of importance this to say of this fruits The practice may be adopted in a

The blackberry is undoubtedly the complete or partial way, that is, it

most profitable* of the ‘ni-ambles. They may extend throughout the full pas~ are easily cared for, especially lh 10- ture season or only when the pasture' csiitix where they do not require is Insufficient to maintain the herd

covering in the wingary Tha method at the highest possible milk fiom.

of 'yruning the canes is like that of By a. complete systeml the herd th¢"b1aek raspberry and shws shs will be dependent on the crops grown plant pruduwr su¢Ksrs,~¢h¢ method and fed in the stall and will only

to to Ol Pl_';P8§&ti0n is like that ol the red nsgder 9_;l_?;_Ci8l_1_f;er_?_cl_;eag§ _to ensure

of the __ rash rry and the suckers should be f_’__mf’ app] go a V; ~ __xt‘;‘_’____?-_esys child 11950 035551 l-h°` ,¢.)°lg.,;_l;‘:,,`,s°‘:'_:;° as suggest” with od of culytivation lite general :$00-

rig t doing .and ' _ - - ' . »=»»nyn -em T" B 1°~==- f.i‘.;:.i::..“".°..i°“.‘:.§;ii.:i‘“°‘:_.‘:i;‘.“iz as the afulyin tion of a blackberry plantation are too remioto 6_0 warragt __ l__nPt»h in which h°"b°` mmm” to nm” of the raspberry' ex- discussion However it has ‘heey

this that am’ cept that more can must' be tam" practised with success in thickly lor?

upon cons'__,_.u°_ not to select a place where the soil is mated countnes I I’ mths, _thssus too rich in nitrogen. The blackberry -Part,” BDmu’g is an immr,_____t

and learning., In tlls gmws lat" in th° ‘au tml” th” raw Dart of a reliable system of diliir in

fm' Ufllefsr in berries and H grown on "ch Bon Wm To realize its value is to oligerfe

101" mmseuf The 9_¢h°°1 not atop soon emmgh to thoroughly that it is an effective practical way

provide hpssnshitiss for harden the canes for winter, and win- of sum,,emem_,ng the Imstmes during

working Qut something for the good. l'»°l` kill-U15 mil? rlllllll. the dry part of the summer Benson of the whois. He should he ied to A1l=l=°i\sl1 the blnnkfberry is quite By its adoption ,, s,,,,,,1,. 0, ,,,,c,,,,,L

-- accept cheerfully what others hrinz fm lrvm disease. the name spraying ,mt ,ood Wm be 0,, hand when ,hc

Contributions for this depsrtinen for him. Il this principle were an- 1's°0_mm¢i\fl@d f_¢_11_ she raspberries will grass has lost its feeding ,,,,l,,e ,md

shgzldbesddreesedlb _ galfgttlg ¢_;‘;_l;1__;`°:1‘E_l_':gdi';_e:_'_f’“(§;1t_el_:\_°:e‘: ?r‘;q_§’:r_';_‘g'yb;;'_i__§ “_A blgzzgsfrgugaas in no other way can the cows be

ssl 9 QT ohers Aesocation _ , ' ke t at ii maximum milk flow with

G"L3d,af,3. school and Home uct fm-_ ghsmsslvss _1;hst_wh1¢h they tations. Plants affected should be cut ,mpsmau _an o,,t,,,,,_

P O BOX 198 Cb&l')0l~¢9li0WD U9 55°” to expmas “tore ‘heir fd' °“t and burmd aa 50°” as f°““d° Soiling will enable the dnirymun to

___ lows. Were the _same _pdrineiple .___s.p; hor dthei vasi_;ties_ tt-hat___§eq;ii_r_e cov- grow more food per acre than any

or won mean a. ern urn wner e o owin ~ ,-

MORAL TRAINING IN SCHOOLS 210:; giohlslt bi co-ollerative, there method is 'iestz Plow a furrow to? lgfltler sytgem' tlwhmfie lmsu'mm, ‘B the

_ prac ce ie rs in]ury mes

.___ would be a division of labor, ‘each wards the plants in fall to keep tlileui from the shimals eating on the §(,;,,,,g

1 should live for all, and all for eac . from being bent over too sharply. plants heh-,,.e they hhvs sttsihed suh_

;_,?;;’“s¥§°t‘;,r;‘we5°I;";f;’s g?“arn§w,Zn In moral training _and instruction Then beuid the canes over at right stance or s¢,~shg¢h_ This is (lum,

mi h 1 i cm h th the teacher must have in mind the angles to the row and_cover with twq noticeable where cow 11 H,

"2 ‘l° °° ‘l °*`*g° W °'°’°“ ° ii 1 it o while. 'rho threei h f i. with f ir B are 8 owe( )

are taught to swim without §0inB in Wi are 0 _seas y as _atur , _et _ or nc cs 0 B01 R or go 0" a mature t°°.°“rly in the

1 sc ool mus _ e a m n e _soc Y loosen the roots a little on the op- spring thus never allowing it to pro-

fdoilgld Watthe mgxiieilitg lvvegiilitegsg In it m_ust be expressed lllsfiwv H811- posite side, to relieve the strain. In dues as much fodder ns if it had been " °“, ,,w,mm,,, one 0, me sacrifice. senerositv. kisdnsss iv Oth- spring. as won as the frost is out of snowed n ressonnhie start. Less in-

“°°°°°il"¥ °‘ 3 t* - ti ' work. t d th h ia ‘i - ' graduates of this “noch when asked gs. Pl`;\‘i__ll=ll_l 5_0 0sl;°_:g010:__uS1€1 be the hs 2l`°illl . 6 Gillies B Oil be ra s jury and waste comes when crops are

0 BD r o e _ ed with a fork. fed in the stable than when they are

how he managed when ln ylherswgggr spirit of society a it should be. A Dastured or fed in it paddock. fm' thenmst “mm lacon ca y tp ood uestion for every tcashes is '_"“*'*‘-'*_" Then the cows may be kept in much

ank Mr' Dewey goes on 0 say R q" d th` if better condition when there is an

that ine iewhinr or nwrs1°in=°l=°°i° l=1\i== W°"i‘l it bf* “ g°° ‘"5 sous MILK Fon CHICK-ENS. snunusnee of green food to he fed much resembles tnis. It is necessary the spirit oi my 8011001 “'0"° “md” at the discretion of the feeder rather

for teachers to realize that the only universal?" . than depend on the season and soil

CORN.

(20 tons green fodder per ucre.) 1-3 sq. rd. will feed 1 cow for l tiny. 1 acre will feed 1 cow for 570 days. 1 acre will feed I0 cows for2 mos.

ROOTS.

1'5 Sq- Nl. will feed 1 cow forl iluy. 1 HCFO will feed 1 cow for 850 iluy s. 1 acre will feed 10 cows im' 25 "sis,

The Ciimllflrison of these some crops

will be changed if the average yiurlil per acre of iiuy district was iliffi-writ from the figures given. The daily consumption of the average cow is 70 lbs. green fodder, from which we can reudily judge the economy <\l‘ growing and feeding the crops tbzit sllilllly food for the longest time.

| rin: Markers _|

1 IIALLAMS WEEKLY

MARKET RE~l’i0RT. ll1lll$S,

SKINS, WUUI., JUNK.

l3EEF'1{IDES are coming to liuirkisl,

in Iuii' supply, 'runners ure buying on ii const-rvative basis, o,\»/ini; to bnu easy leather market. City liulcliur hides, green flat, lzlc per ur. Jn~ spected Hides No.1 134:, No.2 12|; Uouutry Hides, flat, curcu, loc. l‘uri cured. 125 to 1220. iiiteu ll; ti, |36 UALFSAINS are n|ov,inq; ns lust its

reccivcii, deliveries 'being iiormul City skins green, fiat, liic, Oiiuiitry pure cured 17c, cured 17 to 1.00 uccoi-ding to condition and tukc»ofl. Deacons or Bob Calf bl.00 to $1.50.

HURSEHII)ES are in inir dcniunil

at fulihiiotutions. City tube on his,- 50 to $4.00. Uoigntr-'y tate on No.1. $3.50 to $4.00 No. 2. $2.50 to $;i.50_

SHEEPSKINS are moving freely ut

current prices. City take orf accord- ing to size $1.50 to $1485. Country 500 to $1.75. Spring Lamliskins 20 to 35c., l’elts or Shearlings 20 to 40c.

WUOL. The market is in a lieaitliy

condition, large quantities being mur- keted, growers and dealers realizing on their holdings ut the present high prices. Some mills ure showing a. lite tie more interest and stocks are be- iui: absorbed as fast as are justified by the present general market con- ditions. Washed combing fleece (coar- se) 24c to 25c_ Washed clothing fleece (fine) 27 to 280. Washed relections (hurry, chufly, etc.) 20 to 2lc. Un- washed fleece combing (coarse) 165 to 17c. Unwaslied fleece clothing (line) 18 to 19lc.

TALLOW. Oil colored goods are uc-

cumulating, while the better grades are moving freely. City rendered solid in barrels Gi to 7c Country stock, solid in barrels, No. 1, 6 to (llc. No. 2, 5} to Bc. Cake No. 1, 7 to 7lc.

No. 2, 6 to (lic.

HOILSE HAIR. Farmer or pedler

stock in fair supply at current prices. Farmer pcillcr stuck 36 to 40c.

OLD RIJBBERS, JUNK, l<]'l‘(1., is

ui-sorbed asfast ns received ut full quotations. Rubber Boots & Shoes according to trim 7; to 00. Auto tires, 7 L0 tic. Bicycle tires, 3 to ic, Lend, heavy lil to 4c. Ten. lend 22 to Blu. Brass, lienvy 0 to 101:. Light fi to 7c. (Topper, heavy, 11 to 12c. Light 10 to 102c. Zinc Zi to

ic.

PLAN FOR A LARGER

MILK YIELD.

What virtue is there in heredity

when it comes to nhundant milk pro- (luntiun per cow? Many 5 rluirymuii notices r. cow is good, her heifers may turn out to he goinl niilkcrs, soniutiines they do noi.. Whnt is the f.rniibl0? Almrt from such co|\siilei‘u~ tions ns feed, cure and beulfh, look for nm; molnriit nt the possible viiiur: of the sire.

H, bus been noted nuiny ii time tbilf.

the cows bred to n |\liri.ici1ln|' bull have dropped good milking proui-iiyt thnt bull <‘.Al\'iri FROM Guin) l\1ll.l<- 1510 ,\N(‘.f<]i~i'l`RY. There is the virtue of heredity worth thousands of 4101- lnrs to our rliiirying industry. 'l‘hc melancholy reflection is tbiit scores of' these good milkers con bc. trnreil to sires that have been sold for bw-I long before their rcnl vnllic liilil bfi come known.

Every lluiryman who is doin!! uny-

thing at tlesting his inilividuui i-mv:-i, and all progressive dairymr-n appri- ciutc the far reaching benefits of sllrb stuffy, knows that it would be wnrtli at least 1,200 pounds of milk extra. per cow tn secure the right bull. All members of eowtestinrz iissor‘iut.iim.~\ should cooperate in the purcliuse of good pure bred sires, changing tbl-in round after two years in one sm-lion. and prove thereby the ininicnsc vn.lu|~ of heredity in their own herds.

| rss ruiir I,

Hflllrilil N(l’l‘i<lS:

The racing at Jobnston‘s River was considered fairly good. The track wus, in very floor shape.

O O I

Moth Miller, the speedy Bonita 4

tion. His easy rolling gait. lvoflllhllli ners,and a whole barrel of "lust stuff” will no doubt hang a 2.18 mark to his credit this fall, should his owner wish it.

O O O

ing splendidly, a nicely gaited chap, too.

keeps ut it the way she is now,

. C .

One trotter we all look

favorite with the racing ions. Shes Hum: und. is always nnlking nl, slim-L_

~ C S ¥

U1‘kll*y, li. is the best trotting pros-l

peut for 1013. Buch uu ciisy guiteil '-"’lt¢"`» Btliildy ullil lust, l|;u~ui't been seen nrouiiii hiere fur it long while lf.'s no iroulilc for Uukley L.; |-eh; h hill( in 1.10 any tiny,

U O O

lzculm' Wm* ""'Ul0 iliiiuc pnci-1' :it the l'l\'ci‘ i‘:ici*:i, mul ;i Illtlu lniirii \\i>i~k--‘_ iiiui less ilfoil-~\v|iI slimy him \i'i‘ll up lil the siiuiiuiiriirs this lull.

s s s

UV. Juifk Nii:l1olsiui’s Aquiri 2.27.; "fl _""'"k“‘_l im' "f""U*’ \`U|`)' lnilnwtiiiit _milil _Ulin ifiiluiiiif full. Well if he is illiyllllllii like be Wim lust full he is

1_1u_|f_u lliiblo to bring over swine of! Um* \'¢l`)’ sainu: iuiportiiiit siitlie uiiniey.

s s s

l‘i`im-:~i_i»i| 2,101, \\'.'ii~' flue Hiro of (bn

I""iU"'i`. lil" i»:i.~'f_ \\ii|ti;i'. '|`liu»' is i.‘i»il.ut

U U U 1

|"l`l‘il (‘1||ne|'on si-cms to bc gi-ttini; l-lil: liilllig of llexlilgbf.. '|`hi- shi-i-ily sini-

|'ii<'vd it pri-t.t.y hull in _Ili iiiifuriliiyfi with one of the <|uiirl.i~i's in 155.

U i 8

'Vim if yviir old blues “s'L:ike" for

O O i I I

(ine hears quite iibiiliifli of coin- r

ments on the rlussvs ilvsliueil for thi-` I ti‘<»tt0i‘s in our exliillitiou runes this, full No doubt the itvis > I

:it our lull meets. s

$ I U

Geo. ll. is rcolimx oil some nice hulfs ut the truck tliose diivs. 'l‘bi;;"

be well up in the sunimiirius this full.

it l K ‘

Sonic good work outs took place at,

the Churlottetoivn 'i`rack this wcekl loiin Girl, Ilevilisli llorotliy mill llil-| du S. ouch stcppvii o mile in 2.21. _ s 1 s

'Phe lii-xull Girl lins I1 new ‘owner or ' i‘af.hcr half o\\'|ir\r Huniniouil Kelly is, - the lucky mon. 1-le stcppeil her ii hull

» s s

J. W. liiley hus liniidvii over his stallion Prince-_ Ureseeiis to ’I`ruiuei‘» _ Fred (‘umsi-on to prepiirir for thel 1 stallion stake this full.

lens _

By the wny stallion o\\'nPrs are i‘L‘» -

minded that the finnlnnd only pay- ment on the stiike is July Trib. $20

is the amount.

U 8 U L

The friends of J. l’i Irving ure very

sorry to learn that be is ill. We hope that he will be around again shortly. O l O

Hmmnoud Kelly has purchased e.

P__$e1dlllK. Alfred K. He is ni half interest in Moth Miller from

Arthur Goilkin.

C O I

Peter Conroy has received s. good,

prospect in u. green pacer from the West.

O O l

Ginger 2.20 will make his debut this season ht i-iuminerside July ng, U I U .lnck lrvin;:'s races on July 17th'

will drziw rt big list of entries gs um lHIl'i-iuii ure good, The Daniel A. Mc- l»L">il 2.10 trot and lvace will be for fi purse of $250. The 2.24 class will be U50 :ind the 2.311 puce $150.-. All uri- mile in-als.

l C U liefwzf- ('|'es1~1-Ins 2.24} is suiil to be

uurkinif :iii-sly fur !.rf\.i|iiir lmiiiiiti

Stu:-l\'. He- will bi: ii Loi li nut to 1 ~ i

ii:

'1':~i'li in iiiv _ztullioii race.

s . s

'I`lil- '!`»\1\<l Mui: wilt owned by llr. J_

T. .li»:ri:in.\ of f.|.i.~' city is ciiteri~d in thi- Z yr, ol-i iulirriliris uf. Broclun, hills-4.. !~'\'ii:~b llwiiifliy is also en-

l1‘l'i"l iii im- 2,10 vliiris trot.

~ s s

.lliilrifiiiof liiuiu I3; ;Z_l5i is uglpl

i‘ii1\||il>:o|1, 'ls|ii|u|vl" of Sinitlii-rll ffl lu- hir-|»l~i|\g \'i-ry [mit i|| livi' three

_ __\i-or will form this spring shi: is a

irroilit to suvh ii igriiuil isliinil sire ns. riisli-i' |~f l‘vlr<~llii the Z your Qld |'|`i’“’i`Ll‘li~ ‘ ym<"i~i~ o\\'|\<#il by Mizliiiliiiiii and Irving

iuil :it lriwisi-:il in (Niue ’l`ra\'crse.

I U I

-\lf|'vul l\`., the tliiftiii' <»\\'iie.fl by The

"f""""'“"‘I‘"`0 |<"‘l)'ill'iii\|i<ll'iii‘ki»uii \l:isl\'in¢il|n |li'1i;; (`o, iiuil bred and

:|i~vi| by \lfi'vil lxelilu- fiiirly electri-

fii-il fbv =;;n:i'f.iiLoi`:i by his bursts uf .-lived. lf hi- refs .~itruiglitencd out he , .

‘~` fl .`..2U f|'||tLi‘l`.

O C U

f'i;i»v-ry Ifihn 22.21 is recovering libniliilly iiiffii hi:-x i'f‘r:L’nt trentnicnt fu' .<l»r;ii|u=i1 li;:i\|mti|t llominion D. in :iid uh uitb n s<»i'v tendon and will not bi- :i roiiiliirtitur until the ff\’ll .'\"|~9=_ Hu iiinl l`hi~i'ry will nllllellr On he turf :ibout the sunie time.

U U U 'rho mir-ly nh»_=irig raves have been

i _ » li: - ~- :ire being

ffi`0ilf»9il lllilfe liberiiliy, but. it seeing! iiei-l.'ii'f\|l wif :it l<`1'viirn-lofi mul instenq to be more pn.Cel's Ftiirt than t1'ottei‘s.I ii si-i'i<':< of clnss races burr: been sub-

tifui--il for this full.

U C I

1lon't forget i~iunimcrside Races on

H'oiitiii\1i-il nn Puge ’l‘\\'el\'€-)

Sileeiiy son of Piii-kside Jr. is bound tfi;5i?-l ':l

' rw

__ »/'

Z _ in

X . 6 “wb

W, \\)_~_~_.»` E?

éf

1 Fl nl ._

eusily in 1,08; last qiuirtirr in 32* -» , . 7 ' Mi/

7 | 1 ~ W

secoiids. Look out for her in h’uin» f -_ " /._. mersiilc sho’s the goods. . _ii \ <15 ,h'/

Tfiere’s Nolhlng Better Then

SNAP

For thoroughly r-loonslng baths and sinks. And it ibn-_-: nov. hun flu-_ l|.ii.~l:¢ like iuusi rliunsiiiq

i nl so: _~. It

A _I

pin -rs ir ip noi-.~_= iiuun nnooilisnd :off

eel :i Cru To-diy

liic. nf Your llulere.

have lim Coupons.

“_}"f‘,' i =: ......`.1

Span Company Limited, Msinal gl”

6 i

F - 7

~ i

I i

rr ~f-~'s=*'g¢~,'»""r.»'*".'.'» ~ @vi."ii§.;-f;f"*" ________,___,_____ _

~ rw,-. r ~_',.,- ,T .§'_ iwmikhu v ., ..",‘ij'3 jif, sri;

__._' _. '.','»':_~,‘

wo, ,Zi <~-" ..;'.

» ‘.'l'~."~i;~`»‘..f`.’11 ’

" "1 ..~i_'- .S .-‘ _ >,.» ».,~,.~ '. - »~,-Pb

we ,/ ,\

.- , _.5 .~. ‘ .c.ii.1.~.=

Mayor

Sou of Toild 2.141-.1\\'

cvci' lived or died.

]\I;1y()]' T()(ld (III llliffll

lroltcr, liuiidsoiiic :uid lust,

first service or io per cciii for

i _ - _ ~

-"eil" °1"- seem” t° "° the ma "‘°"""' \Vill be found at the stahl ` ‘ ’

Street, Phone No 375-L.

biggest wlnn on the mainlun0 if Hhs

(47893)

than :iiiy lior.s‘e ihzii cvci' lived for thc thc iiiiic bc lived.

Sircil uioru 2.10 ii'oiii1i_i;‘ .siollioiis ibriu any liorsc that

$50.00 but to iuiikc it so ilizil rich :uid poor alike, can

i 5]m»_~¢,l1is fee is placed :it $15.00 payable by note at time of

P. S. Brown’s Acqulri colt is lZo~_

Todd

lio sired iuorc 210 irotters

:~pci'iiiiei1 of the Aulcrienu his .=:ci'\'icc fcc should b

cnsli.

c of W.S.MLKie o 254 kent

° ' ’ n 2 -28- ul

CLOVER' Iona Girl is right on the job this Ju e 5 I y 5

(loltons green fodder per acre.) ` summer. Tontis looked upon as our l -_gs

\_. `. _