um 494!»

garirnltnral . . L's "" \V’ATER I‘RODI’I‘INU MILK

In a communication to the I’rrnch Academy (if-Sciences. Mr. Dancql disr cusscl the influencv of liquid food and oi water upon the quartity of milk seen-tub by herbivorous animals. It is foundtbal by inciting cows to drink large quan- i tities of water, the quantity of milk‘. yielded by them can be increased several ‘ quarts per day without materially injur- ing its quality ; the amount of milk ob- I tained is approximately proportional to1 the quantity of water drank. (‘uws which i when stalled with dry fodder. give only ‘ from nine to twelve quarts ufmilk per day i at once produced as much as twelve to, fourteen quarts daily. when their food was 1 moistened by mixing with it from eight-y

een to twenty three-quarts of water per i Tux.) sunsélum-zlt OFFERS FOR SALE

day. Besides this water taken with thei food, the animals were allowed to drinki at the same intervals as before, and their, thirst was excited by adding to the fodder a small quantity of salt. The: milk produced under the water regimen' after having been very carefully nnnalyzcd and examined as to its chemical and physical propl'ities, was ad- I judged to be of good qualityg‘ excellent butter was obtained.

Duncel asserts that anyone can see! that the yield of milk is directly propor- tional to the quantity of water absorbed. He asserts, moreover, in as many wordsi that a cow which does not habitually: drink as much as twenty-seven quarts of water per day, undhc has met with such.) is actually and necessarily a poor milker ; she will give only frem five. and a half to seven quarts ofmilk per day. : the cows he has seen, which drank as" much as fifty quarts daily, were excellent, milkers, yieldingfrom nineteen to twenty- i three quarts or more of milk. In his op- inion the quantity of drink consumed by,L a cow is a valuable test of her worth as a milk producer.

I

Kane Goon C.\Trr.u.——-Sell your poor stock and keep the best. Sell yourpoor- est even if you get but a trifle—give it away rather than keep it, ifitis quits poor. This will seem strong language; but itis all in the seeming. Are you not persua- ded yet that it will'cost as much to keep apoor creature as irgood one? Are you not persuaded that, it will cost more to to keep a poor thana good brute ? You ought to be, for this is the feet. And when the season is over—the se asou 0 risk with your poor cow, your frail colt and your weak sheep—and you thank your stars that it is with the loss of but a few head, perhaps—what have you then —what but a poor stock hardly able to walk to pasture? enough it will take all summer to get this stock in a passable condition, with little growth, the strength mostly going to sup- portlife, and bring up to the normal condi- tion. Such stock is unprofitable, whether milch cows, or sheep, or horses, or swine. t “'hy, then, keep it .3 \Vhy keep the use- less expensc? Simply because it is the _ habit to keep them—the habit of those who know no better; those who know better have no such stock; you can pick them out here and there; they are always prosperous while, on the other hand, the men ofpoor stock are unprosperons, more or less, relyng on somethingclsc for suc- ccss.——1hlrul ll’orltl. '

Canvas—The editor of the chclrly lVisconsln recommends the following:— “ Let the calf run" with the cow for at least the first two weeks. Then it may be taken away and fed with dry meal, either wheator corn, and a diminished quantity of pure milk. The calf will eat the meal readily. Less will be required of them if boiled and the animal will be far healthier. A lmnch of nice sweet meadow hay can be placed within the calf's reach, and also plenty of water. “'0 warrant a calfwill do better fed in . this way than in any other, except byi giving the animal all the milk it can drink, which is impossible on most farms.”

32m; literature.

-__.,_._.-_i ..___,_.-_ ..

:- .

Tam: Gnr..\1‘>.i;s~7.—'l‘h_zrc is nothingl magnonimous in bearing misfortunes withl fortitude when the whole world is looking on ; men in such Circumstances will act bravely, even from motives ofvanity ; but he who without friends to encourage ac- quaintances to pity, or Cth without hope to alleviate his misfortunes, can behave with tranquility and indifference is truly great.

Oysters, when considered in the ab- stract, do not suggest poetic ideas ; but in the concrete, they are suggestive or one of the finest of modern poets—they are so Shelley.

“'hy is an ill-tempered man like a well baked pied—Because he is crusly.

A rcpentant. but very old bachelor seeing the words “Families supplied" over the door of a shop, stepped in and said he would take a wife and two chil~ dren.

' Praise, whenjudiciouslybestowed, tends to encourage every one in the pursuit of excellence.

A desire to to say things which no one ever said mikes some people say things which nobody ought to say.

' To think well ofevcry other man's con. dition and to dislike our own, is one of the misfortunes of human nature.

It is easy to exclude the noontidc light, by closing the eyes : and it is easy to re. sist the clearest truth, by hardening the heart against it.

A physicin‘n who attended Fontenelle once found him drinking coffee. “ My good sir," said this sage descendant of Galen, " I am astonished to see you swal— lowing the infusion of that pernicious berry—coffee is a slow poisonl"—-" I think" Mid Fontenelle “ It must be slow; for I have drunk it with great persever— ‘nce for more than foam-years.

D“- Odnsflldfi 'Wooted when I” 1‘” "than (mg: .)

cameo... Stumped m;

Bfit all “

THE LONDON & LANCASHIRE

‘aoo'r m BRANCH!

(ALI. AT

YOI'NG‘S

‘ , ‘ 15'" I‘ll: m Sulwliorl'ouguu TEA; B , 2.3 “lulu Holland “IN: I

other

2.

And get your and kinds of

BLOCKS.

7 cm: 3 Liberal.

Bummeiside Block Shop, Water Street.

Feb. 2i.

LUMBER wYET-131')“.

1567. Kill]

at his

LUMBER YARD ON “'ATER STREET

all kinds of

L‘UMB R,

consisting 0 Pine a; Source Boards, D , Scantling Laths, Pailings, Shingles, Studding &c. &c. m“ Lumber constantly kept on hand. JAMES CALD\VELL.

Smumcrside. Jan 31, 18(27. ly,_

.. .a__ _._.___

Ewan? 'iilr PEOPLE WANT!

A ll'atehmaker at Albertonl !?

l’ ‘HE Subscriber wishes to inform the in-

habitants of Autumn): and vicinity, that he has located on CHX'I‘III; S'rnmc'r, and would be pleased to receive «all. Bring in your-1310 ' I adjusted. Clocks will be taken home so that The ladies will 1

Ilnli'iln‘fl

fastened when injury will occur. ember that here is the

l chance to get ibvirj wellry repaired.

(3 EU. I. MOORE. Alberton, Feb. 28, 1867.

Pam Cniiioou Y

TOBACCO FACTORY.

7 HI) SUBSCRIBER would announce to

his friends, customers and the public, that he has, at a considerable outlay for new moulds and machinery, so enlarged and im-

proved the capacity of his FACTORY

In Sum merside,

that he is now can led to turn out an

equal to the very best and superior to most Tobacco imported, which he will wattlus'r in EVERY RESPECT, and will sell nearly

Twenty per cent. Cheaper

than it can be imported into the Island.

FLAT on Itorsn Tobacco furnished to suit

And you know well . the taste of buyers.

Try it and judge for yourselves. Dealers supplied on liberal terms. Be sure to ask for 1tnu.l.v‘s l’mxca Cousrv

NATI'ILH. LEAF, and take none other.

Remember that the PRINCE COUNTY

TOBACCO FACTORY turns out nothing but

IIC DENT KIND OF TOBACCO. PATRICK REILLY. Sunnnerside Dec. 6, 1866.

.l/ t? n r m g}, M <:

1S

CHARLES YOUNG,

At Reasonable Rates of Premium. Charlottetown, November 21,1865.

HAVING A LARGE PAID UP CAPITAL,

&c.

FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

Accepts, All Classes of R

Relerenec can be made to Air. JOSEPH BERTRAM for Summersidc, Saint

Eleanor-s, &c.

p.555 Edward Island

Boot and Shoe Factory,

’ “HE Subscriber would hereby inform his nulnvrnus friends and customers “that he has in course of preparation, ll. very superior

slylcot’ LADIES’ KID BOOT.

suitable for the cooling season. Also, Ladies‘ and (lcutleuien‘s Wear, in every variety,

such as Ladie ’ Balumrnl Kid 11 . Grain (,‘nll‘ (Yong do, do Balmornl do, Sic . m: . Gents‘ and Boys' Calf'l‘np soled BOOTS, Ilahuorul BOOTS,

Misses Congress BOOTS, Serge do, lmitalion Lace do, dc.

do Single do do, Shooting do, (iraiu l.c.|lber do, Knee do, Heavy Congress do, Kip do, . Light do do, Biognns & Shoes, 8w. dc. 62c.

“'holesnle Dealers before sending their orders abroad shouldeall and examine the large and varied stock of

Lsdies' & Misses‘. Genta‘ & Boys' BOOTS & SHOES,

Specially manufoclzn'cd for the Trade of 1’. E. Island. GEORGE NICOLL.

Ch'town, Smith Side Queen's Square, March 7th, 1867. tf

Admunst 'ation Notice. LLpersons indebted to tho ESTATE

of STEPHE \V. HALL, late of Richmond, Lot 19, iceased, are re nested to make immodin aymcnt; not those having legal do against the said Estate, are require lurnish the same duly attested to the ndersigncd lor settle-

ment. JAMES HALL, Administrator. Richmond, Lot 19, Dec. 20. 1866.

Bil, It‘ll, OIL, I. . ‘1! E SI’I M‘Rlllllll Ill." IN AND I‘ll h.\l.l‘. ‘ ll llhds. Ilri' bl I’urlo iico SI‘IIAB: 2."- I'un~. ll tRl lmllng MULABSLS ‘ M) l’un. Donn-cam III' M, :pnlc K colored;

STORE

., :OOO ltblr. Sum-riot burn ‘l.(,ll.‘ll;

Ht) Bundles “‘bite ( lltu llhds. and Orr. t‘arks ale llhds. Port and Sherry \\'l.\

()‘VI‘IN (ONNOIAA'.

Charlottetown 21st Fcb.. l567.

“'Alll’: R INDY;

And get lhcm when you w.urt them, too!

That’s What‘s the Matter!

‘ Head of Queen Street,

CHARLOTTETOWN !

f IIE Subscribers beg leave to ncouaint the

public that, having enters-d inlu a Cu- Partnership, thl-y are prepared to exveute all orders in the

CARRIAGE, SLEIGH,

on I Blacksmith Business ,

.nnd having each had considerable evliericnce. l they are able to turn out n. FIRST CLASS § . s Carriage or Sleigh. Repairing of all kinds, tog thcr with all other work appertaining to th r line of busi- ness, will be attended to. Send in your orders imme n ely : PROL'D & M COUBREY. ' Queen Street, Charlottetown, Jan. 10,131”. 1y

’Boots and shoes MADE TO~ ORDER IN THE BEST AND LATEX STYLE, at the shon~ : est notice, for CA [L , OIIN HARPER. Summersidc, 0 4,1866. tl—

King S uare Warerooms,

AND

STEAM CABINET SIIOP!

V ‘IIE Subscriber begs to inform his numer‘ ous customers. bulb in Town and Country that he has recently added to his Establish-

ment STEAM MACHINERY

of the best and on the most improved princi- ples, and that ho is now prepared to execute

The Elizabethan Turning, PLAININC, TURNING, SAWING, & l JIGGING, {

of every descriptio one-eighth in |h' one-nnd-n-half iI eh inch in width,) n d

from fourteen inches to ‘85, (which saws from o the forty-eiglllot‘an

wrrn Eight Circular Saws, FOR

Window Blinds and Venetian Blinds-

for both portable and stationary splines. Constantly on hand a large supply oantcri- .nls of every description, for Dining, Drawing f and Bedroom Iv'nrnilnre, In Black Walnut, Mahogany, Rose and Satin Wood, Bird eyed and Curled Maple, Birch and other Woods.

EVERY CLASS 01“

FURNITURE,

I made and executed in all the several branches iof the Cabinet Mnkingnnd l'pholstcring Busi- lness, in the most subst ltial manner, and of llhe latest styles, on as reasonable terms as any i similar Establishment in the Provinces.

l

Undertaking,

I with IIearscs, do, in any part of the Island.

l All orders punctually attended to, and

salisfaclion guaranteed.

MARK BUTCIIER.

Charlottetown, March 21, 1867.

Sqad—dle arid Harness Shop.

7 ‘llE Subscriber begs leave to inform the inhabitants ol‘NEW LONDON and sur- rounding places, that he has

Opened :1 Saddler‘s Shop at (11' ton, New London,

where be h 1 , by strict and punctual atten-l I(ion to hisl css. and moderate charges, to merit a short fpnblie patro ‘ . ’ .IAS. Sl‘..\LAB.\IIGlI. Clifluu, New London, Oct. 25, ism—u: }

FLOUR, FLOUR.

V HE Subscriberlnlsjustreccivcil per sehrs. Annie Lou '1': and Janelle:

JAMES

L. IIOLMAN, British 8; American House October 18, Itillll

NOTICE l 7 "IIE Subscriber offers for salmon hisusnnl Terms, the following articles viz :—

I‘nneheon l’rimc Molasses,

(‘lu-sls nn hulf(.'hcsts Ten,

llbls. grin illiti-iISugnr.

Boxes and 'c Tobacco.

Palm Oil, l Stove Polish.

Ladies .t Ge ‘elt & Rubber Boots and

Shoes.

100 doz. Hoop Skirts.

Dry and Pickled CINIIIRII and Ling.

Island and Labrador Herring. do. &e.

W M, BEAIIISTO.

Snmmersidc, Jun. 24, 1867.

symonds’ Fatent Burner 8!. Petroleum Fluid

An irenlur Wick. Be 1: feet, cheapest.

N0 [WORK IlAde’ EII’I’LOSIONS/ N0 lilo/IE BROKEN (II/MINEYS/l NO [WU/IE .S'IWOKY LXUIII’U III VEll Y LITTLE 0001!! ll l

For sale by

JAMES L. HOLMAN. Snmmersidc. Oct. IR. 1866.

— LI brador Herring,

A PHI) 1 ITICLE. Cheap for CASH H. J. RICHARDSON. Summersi arch 7, 1867. if

NI llmcs Lucr'puol ‘UA ; y l

I SIlIIIlIll‘I‘SIllO, Dec. 6, 1866.

.t‘MnrfnsinE Jot‘nxu, ’l‘lll’ltsll,\i’,at.\\’ m, ism. ’raLL ; AND

5 WINTER GOODS!

l'l‘lll‘i Subscriber has nun ill Store, a care» tully selected s'roek or piieeeompai‘v very thvuurnbly with anything in the Trade. Sta )le Dr Goods )

In Grey, White and Primed Curious. Waer of all Colours, (‘lolhsJ-‘lnnm-ls and Linem. Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, Shawls. Month-s. nnd Sacqncs, Silks, \‘clict and Feb Huts, Steel Skirts, Furs and Glows, Stays, Sontags and Hoods, 8c.

Gents’ Furnishin r Goods,

Coats, Jackets, Vests, l‘ul s. Hats, Caps, Shirts, Shirt Collars, Sent 5, Glu‘ '5, Re.

Tnilo 's rm nings. H rdwa 9.

All kinds of Cu cry, Carpenter‘s and Shoc- muker's Tools, ( uius and Nails of all kinds, Paints, I’ntly an Glass, Fishing and Shoe Thread, Wire Cloth, Brooms nnd Buckets. Bruad's and Spiller‘s Superior Axes and Adzes always in Store. Groceries. Ten and Molasses, (very superior) Sugar, Raisins, llice, Currants, and Liverpool Soap, Spices ol'ull kinds.

Iferosene Oil.

Confectionary. PAITENT MEDICINES,

Scents and I’omades.

LEATHER,

In Sole, Neal’s, Calf and Grained, with other every day requisites constantly on hand.

D. EN MAN.

unwiemmn DAVID ROGERS

I I AS JUST COMI’LE'I‘ED IIIS TALL AND WINTER STUCK OF

Merchandlze, consisting in part of— Dry Goods, Hats and Caps. Cotton \Varp, (blue, white and rcd,l Earthenware, in variety, Hardware, Furniture, Boots and Shoes, Buffalo Robes, Paper Hangings. Drugs and Medicines, Brooms, l’ails and Tubs Iron and Salt,

Tea, Sugar, ’ Molasses, Sole and Upper 11 ler, Tobacco, Confectionery. Soap, Candles, Currants, Raisins, Cheese, Kerosene Oil, Vinegar, Pitch and Tar Oakum,

Flour and Meal.

The above GOODS have been pur- chased on the best terms, and will be offered to the public on the very best terms for CASH.

D. ROGERS. ‘

Sunnncrsidc, Nov. 1, 1366.

FLOUR, WINE, SPIRITS, GROCERIES. &O., &O. ' ‘IIE Subscriber offers for sale at his Store in Water Street,

llbls. Extra Flour, Bbls. Fine do., er. (Jnsks Port Wine, Qtr. Cnsks Brandy,

Bbls. Superfine do.,

Qtr. Cusks Sherry, llhds. Gin,

1’ tum (strong); Cast-s Scotch Whiskey: ( s Irish Whiskey; (.‘nses l’nle Brandy;

A

)ark Brandy: (‘nscs (.‘lurct:

( ts lt'-«|o.'l‘EA: Ba 'ltice (Arracan); Boxes English (‘onlect' nor (a sorted); Kegs Coleman‘s Mus-tan ; Boxes do. Slarel 1 Bags Pepper (ungruund ; ‘ns '5 Sardines, Mb. Bo. cs; .‘a. s Black Lead, 7 ll). ‘ackag Boxes Soap;

Bhls. Washing Soda; Bales Corks;

('oilr Mauilla Rope, (assorted sizes); (foils hemp do. do.

Bundles (hikum (best navy), &e., &c., &c.

DOI'G LAS M. HARRINGTON. Ch‘town, Water Street, Feb. 7, 1867.

AH

5i

Boxes Grain Sacks;

; FINLAY manna.

I )EGS to intimate that he’ls located in the ) tore formerly occupied by Mr L. VICK- EltSON, near the QUEEN'S WHARF. where he will be pleased to see his friends who may he in quest of “l’ll‘l-ZS 0R TOBACCO." xlIe solicits inspection of his

NEW STOCK,

-—('UNHISTI.\‘I‘. 1N mur—

()fAR’l‘lli‘lClAl. FLtH EIIS, Feathers, Ilib— buns, Laces, Silks. clvcts. llnir Netts, ’l'rinunings, Curd, raids, (lilnps, Orrin- menls, Belt Itihb n. Dress Buttons,

I‘ll, ('oburgs, Win-

l'rints. hluslins, Sucks. S rfs. Berlin Wools. Gloves and Hosiery, &e., &c , &c.,

ALSO—To his stock of Cotton \Vnrp, Flan- nels. Whlle mid (irey Cottons, Cloths

and Carpetiugs. All of which with ll great variety of other

GOODS,

he will sell at the very lowest prices.

Groceries, in

Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Raisins, Currants, Rico. I'uiuls, ()il, Nails, Glass, Soap, &e., always on hand.

Summerside, Nov 29, 1866

a:

Labrador Herring !

UST RECEIVED per Schr. Sm Bird, frunl HALIFAX,

100 Ilhls. Labrnd

l'rice 30s per Barre . JA MES L. IOLMAN.

British & American House ISOO

'errinn‘.

2‘2.

Nov .A'il' kiml;6i"lilib’lhiiiftiifg' dbde‘i‘iit—li

PUBLIC l

s .

! nu: svnsrmnnus lmve now on hand :1 a LAIIG I“. and well M‘lv't'twl block of

‘mwnav GOODS suitable for Ibe lesson. which for quality and 9

LADIES" DRESS GOODS. in great variety, Furs, Scurfs, Sontags, Hoods and Feathers. A superior lot of

iaLOTHs, I

suitable for the season.

Ready-made Clothing,

of all kinds. Groceries.

Tea, (warranted good) Sugar, llIol es, Tobacco, Raisins, Curr . A )les. Spices, Bar A; Fancy Solo and Neats Leather, &c., Ace.

Hardware.

Nails, Putty, Glass, Cutlery, Springs and Axles, Saws, Smiths Files, Plane Irons, Rules.

W The above goods are of the best quality and latest styles, and are offered to the public at the smallest advance on cost for Cash. Please call and examine our Stock.

GREEN & SCIIURMAN.

Prince County llouse, \Valer Street, '

Sulumerside, Dec. 20, 1666. ll

New Goods',

IIS’I‘ received per Ilnrque “Luna.” n 0 large and vnrird Slot'k of GLASGOW Illltl MANCHESTER

GOODS,

—con.~i.~'ling of— M ixed Alpacas,

W i uceys. l’l ints,

Black a’: Col'd Lusters,

do. (In. Cobourgs ('ulnhiics, French Merino, Hollands, Clan Litmus, ('oat Canvas, Fancy do. Blankets,

Railway \Vrappers, Horse Rugs, Grey, White, and Striped CUIIII'IS, Denims 8'. Bedlicks, Flannel & Shirtings, Scnrfs, laces, Blue, Scarlet, and Crimean Shirts, Blue, Red and White Warps. etc. etc. The above Goons having been purchased from the manufacturers, enables the sllbst "lucr to sell much lower than his usual low prices. JAMES L. IIOLMAN. ]l|‘i(i.~'l| mul American House. Summersidc, Nov. 1, 1566.

Eunm Floor

Cloth,

Skcl on Skirts,

Paper Collars,

BIC.

ricrbnv

Dove’s AND FURNITURE ROOMS !

is situated m be orner of

v . , heat Street I. lg Square. AVING put a 'cr' rior Steam E‘n- } gine, with ll e neccss ry machinery tor saving labour, into my Fart ry. ainbhnvmg a large stock of the various 'inds ot \vood,1 feel confident to be able to sell at wholesale, to the Trade, cheaper than can be bought III any other market, at first cost. ta“ TURNING and SAWle in all the various branches, done at this estublislnnent . GEORGE DOUULASS. Charlottetown, Feb. 7, 1667 .

A. C. MORRISON, Late. of New Brunswick,

1 lCSI’EC'I‘l<‘ITI.I.Y announces to the in- habitants of Sumuu-rsidc, and the sur— roulnling country,

that he is prepared to execute PAI NG,

in alumst every styl of the Art, viz: Plain and Ornamental Lettering, (Sibling, Bronzing nlul Shudin Velvet, Oriental, Grecian and Crayon, Block & ('olor'd) Painting on Cauva , l’eneiling and Etching, &c., &c.. Sec. inge Striping and ()rnnmenting. (lraining in Oil and Distemper, Oak, Butler-rut, Walnut, Satin Wood, Maple, Bunyan and Mahogany, Staining in ils various branches. ta" All work done promptly and at very reasonable rates. Orders lelt with T. B. 11.. ., will receive careful altention. unncrside, April I, 1567. If