'_-fi

other

lu! $81610 that Fill help to advance Piiiiee

lend interdtts. _ '='-'= » 1 ' ---e. _]. ‘ ‘ ‘P

their srtluu nt this asm dim shes week as only a shortl ensuite!

4 _w-M41. .,'~°=»1.°*°*'°‘."'_ _ `|"»x;l`ii'.'-mn¢1`d`sy_.- ;|l[‘__reedve¢l‘.-_' eller fnnfll,

that hour cannot WPG" “hm "-5° 8iV°

lollowihl"-V.\°.t°' . -~, . ,_ 'ing _ _'_ ~ - _l the

_ For

mention to

`s_houldb0a»ddress0dt0 A 0 q V n h h .bn ithei o

l_’_resldent Teachers' Association _ol Geography wlll lall lo slll, lp ll__ ll _»

Guardian s-School and Home - orll _ _ i

I P' O' B9" HB' Chaootte town' Itil(::°¢:ld3l1t_ar‘;1 :hildmahv inbbl]lfig<’§lxl?IT`€al¢1‘<)l_| ‘ l

.___ practical interest in his surroundings.

It'is based largely on the observat-` vi

EQUIPMENT. ion 'of- local conditions, climatsnprg-‘LET THE GRASS GET' STARTE

V vaillng winds, rainfall, lowlands'__and ' --

SCHOOL

.Wheu whole bodies sis

_.vb»s__3_l:h£§use¢ihn in its widest 'W9 _include the brihsihrcl

ildren’s bodies to somethisil

1 ul lu-op rtioas. md the

_into their grinds of e bealtheou we desire to live: clean. who

and active limi. and to possess-v__ ous and heelt_lr_-bodies. For, alter what is mo_re._v;lusble to a' hu hem; then, health? It is north l»ll._ti\_\¢._vr4sl _.ia the World. ...Lessons _saouldlbe givenfrequent on f"l'he 0511.0! the Teetll." " Structure and Oare ol Eyes

perpace etc ’ Physical ex erci should form part of every work. The children should not o bs._t_au|;ht to, perform the vsrl bodily movements correctly but t _should also be taught how and w these exercises are heneticial.

'fm wltliu very_lmportant that gr _ :stresa.be.la_id_ on the necessity

_ _ fresh air and sunlight. Not only

y“°1§__"5,__*~h°l:a ___1_1_g¢S- l}\_lJf`_l_hK teachers but also the scholars sho

, W0 B came lun sr llll elle

my notice: Mr. George Beers, North l;l`_::I",;`ll(?;‘l`el{g},ll°lf'°l,fll)l’l\ lflll. gliiuld wntsbim' 11°” 9' ""7 ““d°“'““ Wh' ways be a model as reshrdi Phi'

, ‘. . _ _ “_ _ _ l ` _ VU ' _ I A '

I ' r °°"t\ 'md f‘“`“m‘°‘\ his °°l‘°°\ Wm* 5 of air cleanliness lighting and v

-» _ bell. a flax. tw? chairs' “ l’l.°f°l-‘Z-tilatioll. The scholars should

'_ _ ._ D _ _i _ board, a teacher s desk ands mlm 0| turns, take the duties of 'hyg

' ' C““°d“~ ~ B7 m°“’“' °f'.~°°1.l€°'F"°““‘ nw' tors their work bein to

pl . z

fwuvm Mm’ Lau" Simpson "°a“z°d that the room is flushed with fr

THEHDME - ._

‘Z8 00 1°” the imDr°v°m°‘"1MiC°v° air at playtimes and dinner ti hmm wwf' B°h°°1‘ that the air does not become stu

modern developments in thetenchillg “W °“ B ° " “’“'

(From Inspector Devel-eaux's Report.) hills, _rivers 'and soils;_an<1 it traces ‘ lselectedq ' The school houses are, as a rule. the eflect of ‘such conditions oll_

few exceptions, their exteriors are the onnnpntigns and activitien igrolltn ng gl-mln llDlllmennel,_ the unattractive Th my 1hhDe¢t0rat€. mankind It needs no sketch of im gmwq nn nnxiety to get rid of 9, 1 f-held _BFG DF0h2\h1Y 1'-W°hf»Y h0“S¢S. aginstion to conceive how teaching ng churn; by tin-nlng eng ntnck. all untiqnatedhnd delapidaf-Bd h\ii1<l\h85. on these lines can give interesteven way to pnntnrn an lnlnry [pl-,fn win thet,eh0\1ld he ¢°“d°m11°° “"4 f°'f tv the _meet m°h°t°“°“s. country life.. it will not he able to thoroughly placed by modern _stru¢t\1l‘€B~ LiSht'_ There is need for improvement too nnl,hl-nee during the nntnn ,nnnn ing and ventilation are not so care- in the Arithmetic taught in country tnnn' by llantnrlng ninnnly ton enl- fully considered by trustees and teach- schools. it should include actual ln the nennnn The grnnn mnst nn gi _ers as their importance demands- IH measurements in and out'ol school; ell ll ,gllancg Early pasture ln ve every-school. “V9 0110. the windows vleizhihg- .and °“1°“1““°"l° ‘““°1V1h.E tender, is iargelycolziposed of wate are placed in opposite sides of the the weights and measures commonly has ll llmnonnned loosening egnnt n

d t ft i th wall in d th therin fidea ab t

room, an _- oo o en n B use Z FEB 3 0 B .Ou on the action of t.hef~b0ivels of t iront...of _the children at work. With current prices from local newspapers,_ca¢tle_ and ls very snllneptlnie to L the result that the P\1Pil9 M0 61909' the market and elsewhere, such as llllnl-y due to close cwlllllng lp ed_ to the injurious effects of cross the price of grain, butter, eggs; _the wl-ltel. has “ell pnntllres where t lights shd the Walls 111° 5° °\.\t “P cost 0! farming OPQFWOHB- “Wh stock had been allowed out on the _tl;at_of_t_en_t%ere is not sufllciehii l'0°I11‘ as pl0\lghihS» hHYm“»ki¥\K- dfhlllingi almost as soon as the snow was for placing" lack boards and hanging the wages 'cf laborers; the cost oi lll tlll, sl)l.lllg_ yeal. alter yeal-_ ll maps. The windows are not always_f,l-nnsport and haulage by post road lnnt nn surely as summer came he Brrhhleh 1'-0 10Whl° |l`°m l-he 1'-DP. 8.1111 and rail; the quick measurement of yelll tllose llastllles l-ellmlned ext; n

thu! it 15 iD1P0h5ih1°' 110 Vhhhilhth the distances, heights and -volumes; the ell, slloll allll lllllll llllll llwnllcnd ve room' withvht 0XD.°9h1l§ the ¢hi1d\‘°h_ .preparation of statements, charts and llltle leell llullllg lllll elltlle Sens., to~dil'§°t dlfhhghhh- If the teacher, in st,s,tistics.' cohhsrhihg “Wh things *“,while just across the fence in a he such cases, would draw the attentlonlthe temperature of the school, the lllloll wlllull cattle wele lllll, allow of the trustees to this defect, I am gallons of milk P61' COW and the hum' nntp wen nn towards the first »€t0\1l'i_n°°\`1 it W°“ld ll” 1'°m°‘“ed‘ M' b_¢ll`.°f._ Wg" P" 59°” °£ f_°w\S f°r`June each year, an excellent pastu tar all the preaching of "The G0BDe1 different periods of the year; the_coet lastlng throughout tlle Bllmlllel. le. Slxl_ll_l_ast_ lull by no means lellsl_ of Fsfesh Air," it is remarkable h0W of malrlng common articles such- ns llllltell_ one field grew practically

0 hte t to 'workin at I ld o s and fenc s An

are un ghtly and, worst of

and seats are covered with snow a_ ice",` so that they become extreme

tl-'ilstees and teacher. The .trustees district in wb ch the school stands ll. ll l lll ld

nd the incide ts connected with thcl°’“5” “S l° ‘“ " its “r " “pen w1N'rER nAmY~lNc._

should have these buildings made per

lic view by a. closed fence, and pro

-teae§.eis‘v;rel 0. _{\_ .‘ir‘?\_'8hl€_*r.-g. _yell ll _l all we feed, lehiie the other. Pr01ih.c‘e`_d.

. _ __ -_ __ _»_~i,__-_‘ll _ __ . l_ _ _ _ _ .

» ‘I -Wm* bfbringlng it mme into ‘touchlwhere such ls possible, to save so

insan`ital'y. _b'l’liey__ lzre glenerally keplil wgll; rural _environll1la_x;t.we__ _eghl ____ ol the pasture as long as ,lollvelllell ih' h m 9°" ° 5 B' ° ° WW' r' an », 9°; 3 "7 m 3 ) befor turning upon it. _When two during the winter months, the floorslhome. >.Gertal-nly' a good deal lno_rc§more°llelds are “sed lol__pll_stlll.e_ t

ndlmight be done in teaching local His-‘may easlly be (lone_ Let the Block lyim-U' » Evew-ichud. shwld-.know Wm one only at first, and allow them

filthy. This is a disgrace to both the history of lhe settlement ol the eat lt down lalrly well_ llllt not

"5 ' '- -fl . - r th during the season, and th

tectly water-tight, screened from pub- clearing of his 'fathers and of hlslfugg on the other lleld_ lettlng lle

neighbors farms. He should l£n0_W b 0 grow up By alterlllg the (By W.J. Reid, Live Stock Instructor)

vided with lock and key. ‘ It is hhh WhGl'° the 19801316 came from, who first nunéugln “il the llama. ln tllle way The problem of winter dairying is

duty or the teacher te keep them settled ln his district. 'rhnt llnnw-_lm _ 5 i - ls

5. _

locked, while the school is not in ses- ledge would lead him to the land a-'gremer growth of gm” _pmcure tion from the d ‘r f tn

sion, and to enforce. such rules as wi keepfthem in a cleanly condition. ' The regulations of the Board

ll'cross the sea and form n tl-ue vasis “hd hettil' fet_r_;1 thrgngliouttllzgedzgtle 0 rl n e present e In the

" ‘ ` mer l`eBl_\ B. 0 no fn '

lor the _study el British History. out too soon A _ew _lays mm m

Ee tl p entries the lnllowllfé 'ms PUBLIC Halnrn H 2”” d°°1°*° *“° gm"-

uca on r __ - _ _ ,, ____

equipment for our schools: Sufhcient CONSCIENGU

black:-.boa.rd area; n. map 'of the Mari- ‘ time Provinces; a map of Canada;l_ _- maps of the different continents;-a, _ _' fi. »r;j_.,l~' ~ -_

map of the world; a nine inch glolie ifclock, a- thermometer, a ball frame. culorl charts, and reading cards. _

éesides’ b&iilgLl.the_'ed_\lcetor ci the

has slo, to a great extent, to ple?

Reading cards, color charts. ball tht Plft Ol d¢!¢t0_l‘ P8l‘0hl’-- Ahd

ll~l_llmq_,l,_ll¢1_l;|1l_,;-lnnrneters are tlrings ‘so he__sb,ould, foi;l_lpi._is_ the person unknown in the rux-a1'schoole. In.one 'Wb0 hh! I_=hBi‘S° 0 _‘lf-htm- l0f B- ENB

.I found a clock in active ser'vice,` Dart '01 "th_eil` GUI? H18-4-hh P91105

_ l i

'.ohild.|.~sn_~undap_l);i.*_chargc, the teacher __

" ` ’ DAIRY Bumps.

1-. '

By Mr. F. T. McRae.

(Contimled.) _

A hull to qualify for the Advanc

most Rniliri must have at least four

mg' dllgclthae are seven Ayrshlliro 'hulls

mn-_gms w ve qualified with foul' ‘ _tc eleven daughters each. in-it-he ed- _l _ - _

i¢oi‘» Hiilltein hulls with from four to uve

all lsilers in the LR. ‘~ .~

IDIU

ly .That there has been spleudidreeords The HB4* h! -then gredewls quits undis- gmi puted,~in fact they have the pure bred

,isp-¢,"_'-0n'l». of gn, Bodies," '~'1‘e;n- Holstein beaten in the short tests.

_~ f ge; "Singular, isn't it? There must be

_ ' ¢¢.y's nn 'infusion of good blond in 'their

` nly veins." One striking example ol this

ous has been demonstrated by the fa- hey mous gtade cow Cherry.. which~ won ny the Sweepstakes at Guelph's Dairy

est sold for the highest price e_ver real- for ized for a grade cow. Cherry was the sired by a pure bred Holstein Bull uid and was from a red and white cow). of lt has been claimed that her great nl. capacity and ability as a producer, ity (though she only gave a smell frac- en. tion of a pound of butter lat more

len., herst) 'ls directly due to the Holstein sec blood. Will this stand analysis? Was ann this cow’s sire the sire of e.ny~other nn, cows? We will take it for granted he f|y_ was the sire of at least a score of

_ _ _ _ _ _ -'“' ' ' ' end that perfect cleanliness is ma is 1 s -)- 2 1 IN w==_fe=fc _:.':*rt“.‘::.°::::..i;°u‘;..v:1».;£

C0ntrib\1fl0lll f0l‘ $1113 d0PN°tm°“t N one who ls llc nllllltell wlt out when these hygiene rnonit

in- P llln Holstein cows, others from high nn) grade cows; but what do we hear nl-5 from them? If 50 per cent of I-lol»

i didn’_t the cows with 75 per cent to

iq (red and white cow played an im-

D' ducement for dairymdn to spend a

._ - b btl il b ll l (1 d (1

spacious and comfortable; buf- With vegetables, on animal life, and onl As the nays warm up and h e 0 une ' Y av ng goo (re an

- o

“‘ The summary of my reasons for c

hh to any conditions, from adverse tc he favorable, better than any othel EG .hcrd, but will respond equally well 6 _

Of* callproducers. “fi Fourth-Ayrshire milk is more even- 0h ly balanced than any other, and will

_ __ , ___ ml-emu.

‘ geoghters that* have quelided in the s wo. I1. tem In-the lest report we

, vsaeed registry as _compared with ave

There has been quite as sdisu made

_about the ~ l-iolstein,srs_des~ perlorm- .ence at Amherst and NIUW Ottawa,

test and which is said to havel been

in than the -swee1>ste.kes cow at` Am-

cows, some no doubt from ure bred

stein blood could 'give this cow (Cherry) such power to perform why

}_ .iqo her cent' do better; hut since they *_ did not itlooks as if the blood oi the

portant part. I cannot see much in~

lifetime in grading up a Holstein herd if as good or better results can

‘?. white cows) such as Cherry’s dam; or F” -$28.00 scrubs, such as the one cited 0*- by Mr. Lea.

h thinking that Ayrshires are most. B” suitable for the average farmer and H dairyman in the Maritime Provinces ill are as followsz- ~ "‘ -First-The Ayrshire is the bardicsi ly of the dairy breeds, hence the health- l`» lest. P' Second-They will adapt themselves

to liberal feeding and good care. Y" Third-They are the most economi~

ld age their usefulness as dairy cows if

i turned into good beef than any other 1‘¢ dtliry cow.

“.0 they ere the most hea\1¢ifui.the most raised during the winter this nrensfm _ _ _ 8.-_ _l>1essins».ts_- the wa...t_he...most< at nreinmlme lshvhlded-.when'thefhelt - l ~ - ` ‘ lvl'

~-~ 955199 e °r 5 ° __ °tmau° ’l§ ol bundantly due almost entirely to tmctive of ‘the entire bovine race, a er in fully developed at an earlier I Fr

Thd \\f»h°“°°' °h¢m"l° °“ tm 'Nw' m°"° u"i"‘51“t°"°° ° “ -sq ° management in pasturing It is well, .virtue which helps to make dairying age by being allowed to start dn a

m ' » '

c a pleasant occupation. t Now, after giving these good rea- Or sons careful consideration, I trust

his Mr. Lee. will ‘stop worrying' over nt the same age. -

on "these boys, not being up behind s to- good string of Holsteins." _

' one which should receive more atten-

m_ ai y armer an it

d e t th tifn

average dairy section the farmer de- '- d` l th ~ - » ll

can l,ends_upon the milk prodlucts oi hlsl _;:___d_;1ral_1_§ _“gli lgggmrlgfgflalgze 1:03;

cows in-summer to give h m a year_\iy__ .~' e lo l.lll ill ll _ _ ll ls

revenue,,snd if pastures fail or nnsuf- ` we E' 8 m pu na' es!

_ iicient land has been allowed the pro- duct falls short and a small income

THE DAIRY I in tile renal? 'gre cult-.ct__.ll thls plddusls compensate __l‘llgely_lol llc

if t°° r°q“e“ Y' e re “G mn 0 't e high cost of producti n‘ hs docs the

number of cows kept rather than an

el1o1_‘t togadopt any other system oi " ' dqhly fanning.

_ By adopting the system of winter dairying, the result is the increase of

like 'i I '43 _ _

._ _A

loD1>z.14

_ . l.,-v

_ __ »-...l

1-4

» Sire of 82 St¢_ifndord"_1?erfor_rr_¢e_rs Siré of 12 with records off to 2.10

_ #Sire of '

_l ,1

_ MAYOR TDD

r . v

_ (47893) _trial 2.18 ` lasffb-'hifi 1.08

.-. _ _ » ~"““ =_.n.ivlilsG1o2w2, 2120.

cop cm.

_Hu .__ _._ ‘.¢_ »_._ \ ,. ‘ _ l.

it 'i' Q, _ _ _ .

-=`.i_.;»'_».',...' ' _ ~

ref

\ - ` 2 "'i,fE&2§i~!=se.1-4. _ ‘=

nigllommlleelslivl.zlgenl-4_l_...{;l__l_‘,'..__., __ sire llflev. including B`rIs°

s @n=.hc.-I -

' onneaace.-_:.14 l _.1.ee:~Adlhll-nl newey.z.o4§§-_l ‘ YWNG Ni” ‘ -.sins .nf 12_in 2:10, inc. Bob ' Kl1l%g_ole.2:05>l-4,John Wand:-_-..;» Youngd

nhnglnr 2.o4_l-4, Nm-the-n .s,ce_ lets- =‘-'_- 'ls oulsood

--ff.N--~2=°§__l~*~ ,l.2°ll*_l‘f‘;llf.{‘;“§ » rl\szl._t-.r _. lSi;9l_;>f if

, i'§2§.l1i.dd"§?me4 ._Q‘§l;'.ll-'l§’§'»_'§:3‘“lll*l_‘“”¥l,,lnf,#l§l§‘§§ _-nlnlclos a_g._______

" ~ _ ____._ B{)Em8¢‘;'l ;gtandam ofli.

ltiiisilev

535

tiki- Q

" ‘ `i‘N ""‘ '- ';“iii"‘%'tlll:s"1"s5’-4, 2

2:06

etc.

~Al.¢l'0NB7Bh. 2.27.

fllmsol

='.. _.sg

dams of 4 in _

_ _'l‘\l¢_qi_ps_..:..‘;....:. dir' at blood heat, and that calves‘_should

3 be fed regularly. '

_ I _

, . 1 " E /

_ _.sue ‘ 1 Mnrthn.wi1kee l Engl? 2.m'f1-_en rmfrletts at

F9 5;

-cs

efée

one ‘oi the- necessary changes in many sections where the soil would bein a better state of fertillt if mor li

, Foe' winter dairying we should have

oaulgovember and December. By that t

have become accustomed to the win- ter diet. The feeds should consist of as linnclrroughage is the form of clo- ver hay or mixed hay, turnips 'or mangels, and allowing a small feed oi straw per day, as the will eat up

cording to the market price and the

f kinds available. A mixture will al-

` tha? alny _simple grain. Examples of 1 _rat_lona`rnight' be given as:

if >-J"

1?; '___f,` rf.;-_ _ '_ " . _ Llls_ Mlled ‘-ha\y'.....L‘ . . .~- 14 _'rurnins.....~.l;... . _ . 40 Bran,...,. .. . .. . .. . . 3 ?l;l_ddlisgs._...._,..... _ e

`_ a_ts.....`. . ._ . .

dotted seed mesl_.__._ .I

Ol'

Timothy- h_ey._...._~x._.... ._ 14

\°‘>-*

Bralr..i;.. .._i_ _.._ .,. . .. ._ glare.. ~i§tl,'-~.~.i...»,l'€i__. _ _

l'By....~. ...... .-r... .».... ...... .. ...

__ ;s5;¢§1'g`;ud§l~u:._.i .r_\q»n .}.-4....

.the milking utensil

l` meet ilu feflhifhmehfi hhhhef than less kept in the stable. Il we `?'con- ry MW Othhf breed- Isider this still further, we will find fl. Fifth»When from accident or old `l_hn_g the development 0( the call

y e ve raise the calves which gives a better

§8rE‘°°l ‘Wai-‘ fed’~' A' ‘ ` herd; also the highest prices and the

A " tile cows freshen during the months lt dll t _ I O an _ m

_ t

-_they are in winter quarters and' 5

. Y _ 11 B

' clean. The meal ration will vary ac~ 0f~A`griculture this winter fourigroups

,ways give more economical returns is the first four weeks of a callls life.

» _1 l _ - < lnstrcaetions ipaq

_ _ _ __ _ __ Either _of these _rations would, he _alpliscardt - '_ L; -_'_ _ 'illegal _ . ._ ~ »_'_._ -'jsuiilcient ‘for_ an b._verage_,size cowp _ _Gr_idualiy_pha' _ti _ _Clllhlfllll Clay “_ ml Dm giving ao tn asihs. or nru1_rper_dsy._=re¢_h.~.».'z~te 1o__\e¢',.. _ ~-,__ _ nn be

’ lift. '_ . u_~_.e\»,».__u_ ;mll_¢.___l~»»_. rhenzthst entered time have n .noni l.

‘ ` ‘ lg” E ' ' _

.___ ;;r:_¢__>5\_1_g:&_l_gi_:l;e grail! could_ he increased 6 °8n_.'gs_:__k: i I B. _

they are in dashing entering the stable dow of milk extent by the

fore she freshehs.

There are other

considered in tween winter '

The modern

l effect before success stables and cows

and scalded regularly must receive proper

handling. In' the

must be time

records and balancing which to estimate the

individual animals. hrs becoming more

economic production

milk. During the summer

outside work of soil

ing and harvesting takes part of the farmers time makes him dependent on the season when the most time devoted to the herd. Then by the cows milking during the most of the work is complete the spring's work commences labor problem is solved. At ent time the great dihiculty

having suiiicient work to keep hir? busy during the winter. But if w'ihte_‘ dairying is adopted he can be paid bi the year, and will not only have`m0rs money saved at the end of the year; but will be worth more to his., em.- ployer during the full time.

When summer dairying is prastlsefl

the cows freshen in the spring ang during the time the pasture is at it_ best the cows will give a large. flow of milk. Late in the season, howev-

er, the grass dries and the digg are troublesome, all of which ten to lower the milk flow and unless high feeding is adopted the result will bp a low season’s production. In the case of winter dairying, the cow pro- duces the flow while in the stable, but responds to the stimulation ol

the spring pastures which ienithcns the milking period and gives a. rest-_ _er profit per season. ' l ‘w .~

The question of raising the: fall-_ born calf must not ‘be overlooked; By having the calves dropped in thel fall they are at liberty to receive' more attention from the feeder as .veil as the cows. Before the heat

/'1"\

roughsge.

grain ration

wee called "The

Age

to pure-bred sire at 15 to $0 of age

Provide good pasture, shade, d

ful and or clover hay, 12 to 16 lbs.

nter feel 8 to 10 lbs. allllll

-eilsge,

3. to 8 lbs. of grain mixture A good mixture for calves is

parts rolled oats, 3 parts wheat

ll part corn meal and 1 part

accompanying illustrations

as nearly ae possible the four

ages mentioned.

-_-*

THE 'l`U|ll" I

HORSE NOTEB.

Berks 2.14; full sister of Bottom

2.23* is entered in the $3,000 2.15 trot in New York along with 43 oth- ers. Berkn won ten races on ten dll- ' _ , , ‘ ferent half-miie tracks in 1912. '

Hilda S. 2.20; stepped a quarter

mile on the speedway a few days ago

_ 32 d . '

keep a competent hired man on thql "ll il sewn B Hua" ls in gre

farm a full year on account of not! S “De or the 2,19, cl?" June ard'

Rexallite, owned by Duncan Robert-

son, is ll most promising pacer.

showed some remarkable brushes speed at the track while being work- ed out this week.

1-le of

000

Halifax Stakes close in afcw days.

Don’t forget your entry if you have an eligible. Stakes are Pace 2.19, 2.40 2.19 trots. Secretary is M. F. Hull, Halifax, N. S.

. Trot 2 yr., 3 yr., 2.40 and

U U U

Over forty teams and horses were

driving on the Charlottetown track on Friday night. It is a very inter- esting spot in the evenings.

tes

Tom Trim, formerly owned by P.:-3,

Brown, but now owned in Yarmouth, N.i-l., has the distinction of winning ll out of 12 matinee races last sea- son. The boys around Yarmouth cou1dn't dig up anything to beat

our est

svn

a sire

get a very

J ciftbeonerd

lurid ‘horsemen A string of horses cuit."_ _We wish

Every year furnishes

trotting or pacing se

which stand - head and

above the ordinary run of ice

Who will have the lucky.

year’

Develop your colt if he is

Demand for speed is

every day some one abroad looking for that

C O O

Do you notice that Sydney one

of the best marts for Island rses? The desire to have a iast';_one_ keen in thc Sydney man's breast s they are always ready to pay the p efor the real article.

ooo

The program of stakes »forrFCbar-

lottetown races next fail iifilflleing prepared _by the secretary and Will be announced next week

U~ O C

.lnne iath is the ante lor r s at

.lohnston's River. The ,Glas will include n 2.19 pace. _ lg

,_ '.?‘

< _l_t_ I

es1'rura1-re oulgnii °-::.'.~*::.'_‘::§;..:- ::'.'.":

, :_ cel' -- W \ V

_' marc milk--and half the ngeriu as _esinninumhr nil n_ .met is

e1'.."?.7-4. 9’”~ ‘_ v:

Tom, even a Boston horse imported especially failed to do it.

ees

Dllfhey Hal. owned by Mr. Martin

allminat

. '° nsvswns nsnolvltn

does the work lgli minutes. Cnil from 4 sides s once. W;|te for

' me h">\¢1°*~ R. M. wlegtnux.

219 Robert st. Toronto. ont.

they are matured well enough to stand the test and will keep growj ing, while the spring calves are not receiving proper attention, on ac- count of the suinmer's 'work onf, arc suflering irom the heat and flies un-

raised ln_ the summer season, the feeder always feels that he is neglect- ing his- other work and if they are

pasture when she is five ol six mqnthsl' old than if she is fed during the _'sum- mer and put on a rough winter., diet

_ An obiection that-liswheld against winter production of5_`rnilk.iis'tllet the. `cost of food is so hikh' thatit id not _ economical. While s_ is 'truelto a' certain limit, there., ‘ e so many fea- .tures that stand in favor off the adoption of such a system, it is largely overbalanced. During the early months of the winter when an abundance of iced is to be hadi. the cost of production is lower than it

'ns the heat dries upf- »pbsture or the flies become annoying. _

The prices received for the winter

extended milk flow and the ease with which we handle milk or its products in cold weather. __ ' Taking the question in full we find

onom an e u-

cating; an extended milk flow. which gives greater profit; the best time to

best season in which t lx dle ilk or s pro c s

RAISING THE DAIRY CALF

(Canadian Farm.)

At the Live stock an_d Educational Exhibit held at the Wfsco sin Colle e

of calves were shown. The first group was cslledmrhe Delicate age,"‘which

The instructions for feeding the _calf 'Were Printed on it plachrd which was attached to exhibit;-'and they. were:

Leave calf with dam first\ two to

four days. . "_'1',Z.`,‘l"*`.‘_-.'.‘ f

Feed 2 to 4 l‘bs;"of damfs milk

and flies of the following summer`.'~'"'

_ that we have, economy .oi laboi‘ 'and `

es the__l_lumber of cows kept and this is- l_lme_ wlllcll ls _ec lcal d ll

_ A

_ _

three times daily. ' ‘

" mg. = _

' Offer graln and hay after leading milk; when calf is atyvo weeks old.

It might have bei said that cars should he taken to .mall sinking vessels clean and the _ k to be fed

The-_ next ' rbuP"° ;" de i nated

' The skimrnll ` "Ais:mfnichsig from

Vén' on

nun

- ' llfggl ' _ _ » ~ ___' l -‘ .' _ _. ' _ . H ` V _ In the _spring the cows will increase Keep [reall water and salt; ‘access-

lzy onnieilamhertioe. . _ in m1l¥.\h=w.es won sewn' on the ihle. » l - _ l' l

__ _. _ _ _ _ '_ _ _ _;Hg2h§llue°’t;£§W:s_ @oM duel- \ _

t U __ »r _» l \

one to six months ._ 1 llpwh-,"5 i _

_li

l 5

Free! Free! Free!

' ks the development of the cow. ° -'

ed impaired they can be more profitably $31., l_g00.1 calves can be, nnll nre e S

0 - _

lo any horsemen or breeder

lweniy page catalogue, prlniedi

colors, of Boiiom

011| 2.23 I-4. -

uns hm is the hrndéilhres

Stallion catalogue issued in Caiild this year. It contains picluies o Bottom 2.23 1-4, Baden 2.05 l_»-__4__,_ hin-

gars (34707) the

money winning Siref ltfillllllll

' ~ ..' i __,_

_ ~'~¢l»\w

;__ _ ___ _ _ _ ‘

A = N

s is.we¢ea'snei'zisun #sweet li ‘

(41818) sate _ret

,-. is 'arise sucks I

wor1d’s_. . grg_a_;g_§§_,,

-~ §» _ll

'.~

2.07 3-4 one ol~ the wor1d’s`*ére_;tcst brood mare sires. Also' photo of Fred Cameron.

_ l

The catalogue contains val-

uable reading mattcr which will

appeal to any

~ _A post card b.'ings if is yuh

_ by return mail.

_ Address ~

8 1 illmuds, weighs over 1100.lba and __‘g___m wh” snowed _'gr _dn °' :gh y before the __ ..

the hill pastures. the eo » unit 'nie third

student of , breedfn.

_ /

it.h’-f»-lf1=1-b¢- __..»n.._ n. ~r_..»n. r....;...¥fP2.l_=l:‘3..°*;i}§i.T.‘.1§’L ‘ -_ il. €hai'lotielown,l’. li l.

.rlrwshoius iesnvt' ihe~sttent.thsal -it _ .- -

there is nothin; °n__vhi°\ the euve_as»ee-_twelve 4 meh .frhe instruct-

» ‘ ~ .-~°“F‘-¢“‘*"‘°!h 3.€$*°¥‘¥1.*i1!»‘l°.!?F .WW 1°" 'mf 'f - ' ' !».

__ J.. -hen; ., . roentstnrfeeslne skin. lnur,‘-ll pw

_ ‘ - _"L _ . _ " le.

._ _._ _ .‘.if°~'¢*h1°'=-\=f<1‘~~1=»'==~>w'»ue~uaf.e»ltq

‘ flecaneteemstiter on swplyiea _

._ lf. ,l__ -_ ~,,_ ll_l,‘;__

__ -___ »_. _____...,_

}_~“_~"1'»v.` fa.__,§~_-_,

s=_ ..s, .f~

i . » '.