'than the horses that come in fron \_‘ . .1 ‘*‘ “ * , lrtqrrr ". . ' ii, 2 -~..» .. , , . I . , _ . , f , ,-i.. _ _Tri M ~ - . 1 .1 .-‘.1 “ci .~s"'~ ' -fi.: 'I - ' '°` lf* t.‘.:‘. .JH ““;'~.;‘\‘.*. ________ ___ _' _ », ~~.vv, at -’ ~.-ai . _ . -_,._, ‘ -. _ _ j WM.. AAPRIL 14, 1911 ran cnannoinsrown GUARDIAN - _ Pace Nags 0 0 7 2 w ' 2 if 2 2 5 Teachers. Parents Pupils » een-s»o+ es- +4-4-0-|»e--i-oe: 4 o 2 T0 THE FARMER _'_ 1--N-»»-ss-s»s»s+a-+-0-o--s-else-|» Contributors are asked to have "wif flfliclen at this office early each . WGBII. llimlly it short emergency if-°lll'¢sn be handled as late as one p. gi. Wednesday. All received after "1" \‘°“\‘ Cannot eraser until the following week. Farmers and-others interested are invited to contribute to The Farm. The Dairy. The Turf, and coca H0855 D0D&rtmeuts~ of The Guardian either by question. correspondence or otherwise. Answers wiii he given by experts to all questions of general- iuterest and space will bcgiven to any article that will in any way help to advance Prince Edward ilsiand in terests, :ill-+1‘»O'|' +1' \II'l"|"l"l"l"i'i-'I' : FARM 4-+4-c++-|»-H+ +4- -|-4--i--i--H--i-_ Pnepanitic. Houses Fon- epninc _ wonx. 4- 'I' 4, , °l' "The early bird catches the worm" is a maximum that has a wider ap- plication than perhaps we think. The man who gets his seeds into the ground early in the spring, eq-as soon as his land can be got into good shape. is the _early bird. Ho is much more ,likely to reap it bountiful harvest than is his neighbor who is always n llttli- behind. But in order to get the seeding done well and early, it. is very ncccs- sary that the horses, like thc men, be in good shape. They should not bs _hog fat. but in _good strong physical conditions, with 'muscles hardened and shoulders-tcughened, Tho horse thathas been lille all winter slit.-nltl bo put to light work and fed lightly oii_grain (preferably oats and brunt to give .them the staying' powers. This light work will put. the slioulil- ers in shape to stand the hot days of spring without scaldlng. At the sumt- tlme the muscles firm up and l-Zradu» ally get ready for the extremes of seed time. .lust before starting into the seed- ing it will pay to have the hot-sits clipped. They will work with mut-i i f l greater comfort, do more work ani will be much more easily groc-mol l the field wet all over. But with the scarcity of help. we fear that many horses will have no tittlpg or preparation put on them this spring. They will be harnessed a,utl put right into hard work. These horses' will not be in shape to___ilo their best. and special care must be given them or sore shoulders are lla- ble to develop. To prevent such a good bathing with cold spring watcr with rr handful of suit dissolved therein should be given as soon ns the horses reach their stable. This is an excellent means of removing the fever and ol' liillrdéhlng the shoulders. Oak bark tea (not too strong) is another splendid remedy for fitting shoulders for hard work? Of course, the very first. necessity is a close, well-fitting collar. With the shortage of man-powcr,lt. will pay in many causes to use three or fc-ur-horse teams. The one driver can handle them, even though it may be necessary where the old iniple ments are still in good order to bitch the barrow bchind the drill or the drill behind the roller. etc. Then more work would bc done with less drain on the horses than where only one pair is used and pushed to their utmost capacity. Where nt all possible, it will pay to fit the hc-rses i`or the spring work' when they are expected to do their best.'Certa-lnly the iu~foal marc should not be launched from a winter of idleness into hard work ot' seeding without some preparation. lf a rabbit dually succeeds in gird- linir o tree. bridge grafting should b per_formed. Take some twigs ol’ th some variety as the injured treo wedge at either end and and insert be neath the bark above and below the wound. in case the graft fails, as a last resort. the tree should be cut off below the regic-n of girdling and e e should bc taken that the sucker doe ~»\»¢»...»~v~»\.-/ - -......_....~_.-.....~.-.. ' , if-'~|:"~:'--. - __ i Medicine titer The Sprin DO NOT HARSH f*URGAT| ss- A 'romc is Ati. you , Neem. _ , ;_._- Not exactl sick- but not feellnl! -- l Bought it cow t’ other day; Y Mun was getting short ot’ hay. tired, appetite fickle. S0¥l1@ilme-‘l Rather sr-ll his wife. he mill. quitg well. ¥l`hat is the way moe people feel in the sprinir- E891] headaches, and a feeling of depres ion. Plmples or eruption may a pear on the skin, or there may D6 And the cow had to go. twinges of rheumhticm or neuralgla Any of ~th9le I-lldilifiw HIM 'U10 ll\00l\ "iii something that. you seldom see; is 'out of order--that the indoor life Gives two pails twice s. day, of winter has .left its mark upon you Only getting medder hay. and may Glilily d8VGl0D ll\¢° 10°” Give her rliortii and eottonsced. serious trouble. Do not dose yourself with purge- I-Is1',mot.her took iiqet money at __ tives, as so imany people do, in the The Winter Fair for butter fat.. _ hope that .yolt G3!! put .your blood I shaved him ten and took the cow, right. i’urgatl,vcs gallop through .this Wish 1 hadn"t done it now. system and weaken instead of glvinilg Felt like l'd been stealing sheep, strength. Any, d ctor .will tell will "Cause i got that cow so cheap. this is truerttigiiat .you need I2 of course it wasnt oractly right ' e l that will make n spring is n tooo - bl and build-up the nerves. Dr. But turn it _round‘ and I could see Wtlrlliams’ Vinh Pills is the only mod- That thc _would do-the some to ine. icine that can do this-speedily, safe- I took her home and gave her feed ly and surely. Every dose of -this Of ensilaso and 00tt0nB6'~‘¢l~ medicine 'makes new blr.-od which Could hlrtlly Wifi -f0l'. llliuiilll time th ski strengthens the ap- So as to tri' U15* WW Of mim- I gceax msd mrohkes tired. ileprasscd'l won’t attempt to express' my ' re bri lit. ac- tholltih-tl gyggnrlxlifoialfl l&\:il.d Mllxudeg Bags, But all I ot was just three' quarts. iismbsrl Bssk. ns: "l can uniiesl- Yet he told the truth when. says hc. qgiugi °roco¢`\xioud .Dr. Williams' A oow Me this you seldom nee; ' nkifziiie as a blood nulidar and For heat;-has was hlssel' when I sof- . s ver -much run down |10 L; 1l;;w.Mf“ my _plug md' a Than -it was before l had begun; `w boxes fully restored my health." But sittin and Smit ll "09 \l°~\'l0- i` gpm- till tctoefdealers or by There wasn't ,ll‘\QU\f_°l` ‘lf“¥-.ff.,3,\!l°°- snail stub lewis box'ol~ six. boxesiricxt cow i~buy .f.will.o'ot a l-. 1°, ‘M0 3|-_._W4|||¢m¢i and _'ra inquire the - rise of the milking iota: Cot. lil' 0"- " Um' » , .’,,.-» _ 25 bushels more corn -than land re- a ~ _ “ew shoot allowed ‘O grow mfg made use tollowsz Powdered nux vom- S 4 ounces; powdered areca nut, fi V' which has been rlainpsncd. ‘ -....t,y...., not spring from a point below the or- iginal graft. ' A thoroughly prepared seed~hed is uniformly level, fairly fine at the sur- face. but firm below. After Dlow-ing the disc. barrow is the most. suitable implement. for pre- Darlng the seed-beds if any orchard planting is to be done this year it is new time that nr- ders for trees should be placed. ' The British Government will allow 20,000 soldiers ln the United Kingdom to assist in spring seeding. ’l‘lioro will be no time for repairs to tools or harness after spring work begins. Now is the time to nttend in nll that sort of thing. The amount of moisture in the soil is much below the normal. All the more necessary, _ ilien. i‘or‘ early and thorough cultivation for conversation ol soil moisture. llarrow all plowed land with the lcnat possible delay; the stirring of thc soil and thc breaking cl' the crust ed surface aid iii warning the soil and conserving moisture, li _ls estimated that there are iu Maiiiioba about 450 bookeepers. who IIHVG. lit round numbers, 10,000 colon- lee Of bee-ii. yielding in tina, approx- “|1\l0l.\'. S00,000 pounds of honey. 'l‘o sava laboruinil still have agood gurdcn this year, why not make ii siuall garden do double work by plun- linil mc-re intensively. Which is the Unftiesl WILV io make un hour‘s work ‘I0 H108( $000.- to horse cultivate a large garden. or grow the some (man. 'ity on linli the space by planning :ind planting clc-ser and hand lioeing. Undockeil and uncastcrated grade lambs are always an indication of ltrimilive methods in the handling ot sheep, aiid no farmer who takes. an interest in.his tiock will neglect- thc performance of -these operations, The extra weight and ilnlsli 'put on the horse that ‘is lo be sold this spr- HIK will pay. very well indeed. Thorr is no time like the present to feed and care for the horse to secure tliesci improvements. But don't ex~ Defi YO Het n first-class price for n scrub horse- it can't. be duno. spnsao Ti-te MANURE oN THE comv nano. Porn like rc-ots make good use mi liari_i_var¢| manure. Unlike the small grain crops there is little i'eur of the 001'" lodglng from the use of too much manure, so that it is good prac- tice *U Hlliily most of the manure on the land intended for corn or roots and only give the land for small grains a light application. To prevent loss of plant food by fermentation and leaching in barn yards and stables, mniuure shouldbe spre-aq on the corn ground during the early spring months. Greater re turns are obtained from manure H_D\`2‘I\ii evenly c-ver _ii__l_aijge area than from the same amount scattered heavily over it i-smaller tract. _A-i an average of 17 years’ ftests eight tons of manure per acre appli- ed to corn in n ihree~yeai' rotation ol' corn, wheat and clover, has produced ceiving no treatment. Four tons ol manure to the acre on both corn and wheat ln il five-year rotation of corn oats, wheat, clover and timothy has produced an increase ol’ 14.8 bushels of corn in tho same average ot 20 years. liiglit tons of manure on the same crc-ps in the same rotation has increased -the corn period. in other words, doubling the amount of man- ure has increased the corn yield only 66 per cent. lu order' to apply thc manure evenly and over a large area a manure spreader shoultl be used. WORMS IN HORSES. Horses t.hat have, worms become untbi‘it`i_v. their hair gets rough and they lose condition, although they may continue to have a good appc titc. A worm remedy that is suggest- ed bv the University of Missouri is ica, 2 ounces; powdered gentinn root, ounces; sodium chloride, 4 ounces nrsenious acid.. 2 drums. 'I' lieac should be mixed together and a heap ing tablespoonlul given for every 250 pounds of weight, every morning anti medicine may be mixed with ground feed or sprinkled over oats and corn g evening for about ten days. The Uncle Ezra lnvoota in a Cow S' Or part with anything he hail, D' But his hay' was getting low, - “Such a cow." says he to mc. Another .pall yo_u’ll surely need. To tslte advantage of his plight lEN lHllllSANll [low :i Firm of llzii A former who was trying plied tho farmer. “But is kind cow) if shu's' got ii all slie'll give it to you." A visitor to the dai\r_v [ui se-nts the haplmzard systei ing once prevalent in the but now passing away un except. perliaps, by a few the pictui'c~;-ique. lt is true isis' pitctures of rural life are silent about the Babcoi; the same time ti visit to a leading da-iry farms of the veals the fact that. oilicienc hand ln baud with all the ness' of oltl ortlcr._ \ Messrs. Andrew it-if-.liao gan to specialize in d‘.ilryin bred Ayrsliircs on the fm acres. Tho Mcllnr.\'s pin their fu brecdcr. ‘Wd believe tht- to be atlnrirably suited to gi ilitlons," they icaid. “Sho b. hardy. vigorous brccil. qui tions admirably. She has appetite and gives ri good liei' f'00il. She is a persist and transmits her S000 tl her offspring. We- find th shire mi-ik may be t.\n'ned lnutl. Now u t'oui'-year rotatloii is practit-eil. First year. corn and roots; second ,i'L‘1li~. grain; thlrn your, <-lovrr; fourth year, timothy anti' pus‘tiii'c. l‘:\sture land is summer fal- lowod for roots, anti corn 'is grown on soil that has lioeii manured curly lin thc spring, uiiil the grass plowr-il \iii- iler about the first nl' June. From twelve to sixteen tous ot’ siiihli: iuai\» urs pei acre are applied to the corn laiitl. Potato luuil is treated lo from night to t\vi.»lvt- tons. supplemented by 200~poiiiii1's of s'uperZ= 13 ilnrtford hangs up $3.000 t'or its fieo-foi'-aillrrs try over its double 0. :il »l= Fx ‘ New England trainers are pretty generally giving their pupils truck work. . . '3 Z1 V. t‘, il.. \Vctniore lin Belle f,`hliut-s. 2.1715 Oi' \\'. llonold. s bought.; J. W0- 1!1ff= -'Z1 lliily Fleming will train 2.07!-A; .itunes Albert, 2.10% uiorg :it \Vintlsor. <=1.1 1' Aconito. nuil ii lot Don F.. 2.05%, one of the _iiurplry stable |iaci>i‘.~i is li is rumored. mvricil by Freildie Kanno. ' Earle lloultcr. of Charlottetown, l’. E. l., has sold the green par-ingW Illi1l'f'. Mystery, lo Mciieod and llol» land. of Victoria. l’. E. l. “l’op" .Gcers is to race the four- yeiii'-old trotting stallion. Good (li-acl mis. 2, 2_.23‘d. by Wilkoe (son of W. K. i'»‘urns\\'ortli has added ano- =»i¢ O., 2.14%. t`rom Magnus Fliuvs, of (`l\i<‘1i2o. The son of Newtown fioy. 2.07'/3, is t-.liglble'__to the 2.18 class. >i= II' Arthur Ncwhouse, of lloulton, Maine, has sold his sensational pac- er, Don Foss. by Mallett, 2.19%, to' Oliarles lf. ivyers. proprietor Clarkks glnotoel. same ciiy.~ Reported price . fi? . Dl|Y‘s string is the eight-year-old trotter. llighcliffe, 2.10%, by Molto, dam by Allie Wilkes, 2.15, the pro- perty of \\'. l.. lngralinme, ol' \Vn_v- nf~sbui'g. Pu. - fo 1f= lk lift-l(in_ney Bros. of Boston. an- nounccii early this week that the third annual spring auction of the New Englnnii Speed Sales Co., will bo _hold on Ziluy i7 and 18 at (`omhi- nation Park. _ Ik '£1 $ _lt_ is repnrteil that Mr. t.'. K. (I. Billings. owuci' ol’ Ulilnii 1.58%. the worlds chnmpic-n trotting stallion, has of’i`ercrl this horse to the Auieri- can Governmient for Cavalry stud })l\i`Il0R("S, llr 1!! 14 ' 371'- ||t1l'l‘)' Stcwnrtfs handsome Pnrksldn Preceptor driving marc has given birth to a beautiful foal, sired by lilr. George il. Handrabnn's Zuni- bro llloigan stallion Harry T., markfd 2.101/4, in n winning race. Y‘/5 li :ir A match race at North Sydney, N. S., on March lil. between Spot;-ucy Boy. 2.’.10'4,. und Rexlight. 2.17%, rc- Hllllvfl in 11- victory for thc son at Wooilliiiid Hoy. 2.06%, 3118,. n nve. heat session. The wiuuer was ilrivcu by the veteran leanister, Stcplicii l“ur\'cs. lil fl til Tho- report published in the tially Dress last week that the ll. S., gov- ernment had bought. Allen Farm was untrue. llcpreseiitiitives had looked 0\‘f`l‘ Thi* Dl‘0i1vrt_V with ii view of buying it ns it inilitary base, but up to the time of going liz- press no pur- chase had broil cti'ec-ted. >fA 3 >I Tlio New Annan i`our-yourblil .stake rare promises to bo it thriller. All the coils which riicrril on New Louiloii -ini-oilwny lust winter :irc eiliglblc, and ull lust. incliitliiig Omii, Patolu. Ding ola, Spider, Arcola i`io_v, linden. Qiieeu Alice. Ilscltn Billy Kennedy's :ind Dr. Jenkins' volts, and iiomnioiloro K.-li if Q K Orphan (lirl, 2.1914., the property of Tlionias McGlincli_\', of Portland. Maine, was the leading point winner in the local ice matinees held last winter. with a total of twenty-one to her credit. Lady M., 2.26%. owned by Thomas Holivan, won second lion- ors, her score being nineteen, while Beth Wilkes. stood third, with fifteen points to her credit. l I U Wg were shown a fluo photograph of Seymour Dillon recently. This well-bred trotting stallion is owned by C. l’. Thorn. of Charlottetown. lt is expected that he will race in New Glasgow, N.S. on May 24th. Hugh ed Seymour Dillon, from Boston, the country. mor, ought to lowcrbis' mark considerably Motriison, of Kensington, who -import- where he had been taken from~ In- diana by Taylor Bros.. has when cen- sured by patrons of last year. for isl- tiug the horse go from this part of -'g|||0|| 5553 i'i°‘i..‘i:*.':5Ji‘:'..iF ' - 'X-° t 'I' AN LAQ1' YIAB. I D on cons. Avsnaaronor soo Dylan _ _ ' _ vuiew elm umm onion, blur ma. ici. "asc, ib._Qa.1o, 1 6 lbs. $9.25. Giant Yellow Prlzetsker Onion, 6 lbs. $9.25. Large Red Wethorslield Onion, 5 lbs. $9.25. 6 lbs. $8.25. Southport White. Globe Onion, » 5 lbs. $9.25. 4 oz. 50c. Detroit Dark Red Table Beet Chantenay Red Table Carrot. . Rust Proof Dwarf Black Wax Early White Cory Sweet Table London Long Green Cucumber oz. 15c, 4 ozs. 400. XXX Solid Head Lettuce. . . . . . Improved Beefsteak Tomato. _ _ XXX Scarlet Oval Radish (mul oz. 35c. 2 pkts. for 25c. Ask llElllllE’S SEEDS Market. Maker Golden Globe Onion oz. est, th. $2.10, 5 un. 39.25 Early Yellow Danvers Onion, black seed. .oz. 209, lb. $1.90, Red Globe Prizewinnsr Onion, black seed. .oz. 25a, lb. $2.10, Select Yellow Dutch Onion Setts . .1b. 35c, 5 lbs, $1.70 XXX Guernsey Parsnip, tins smooth roots. .Pkg. 10c, oz. 20c, Little Marvel Garden Bush Peas, very ear1y.4 oz. 15c, lb. 40c Early Branching Asters,orimson. Pink, white or Mixsaritg. ioc Mammoth Fringed Cosmos, mixed colors . . . . . . . . _ Pkg. 10c XXX Mammoth Verbenas, superb mixture of colors.Pkg'. 10c XXX Spencer Giant Sweet Peas, all shades mixed. .Pkg. 15c, "Pakro" Seedtape; “You plant it by the yard.” Rennie 's Seed Annual Free to All. Delivery Free in Canada. Order through your LOCAL DEALER or direct from \Vm.l\E||||lE Go.,LImliod 190 McGill Street, MONTREAL Also at TORONTO WINNIPEG VANCOUVER _~_-4~ i I . blank seed. _ oz. 25s, lb". $2.10 black' seed. . oz. 250, lb. $2.00, black seed. .oz. 40a, lb.i$4.00 (round) .Pkg 5c, oz. 20c, 4 oz. noe . . . .Pkg. Bc, oz. 25c, 4 oz. 65c Butter Beans ib. soc, 5 un. :-2.25 Corn. _ lb. 35c, 5 lbs. $1.50 (great cropper). . . .Plrgz Bc, _ .Pkgn 10c, oz. 25c, 4 ou. 75c _ .Pkg. 10c, % oz. 35c, oz. 60c- . crisp),Pkg. 10c, oz. 20c, 4 oz. 50c for descriptive list. (‘or:liato, .i, 2_11).` 1,/2 ' ' 11"’ "‘ . . wir- ___ "11 ' ‘,__ ‘i _ _ "K" ther _thousand to the value- of the( Ed ifrch, liensliigtou, has iinnicdl on ii diet that tendcil to make iuil. free-lor-all pace to be given ut llutli- his two-_year-old Vntaloii colt “lllurliaboiit four iuouth.~: before fouiin: lnucl. Vt.. next. September, thus iuak- Grey." This is a proniising colt.--l\' Itimc. About two to three weeks bt-. ing lt wc-rfh $3,500. - => t' =‘= I forc foalinil time, ht- fed the more thi < s- . 1 , l‘ouv' Bo) has reco\'er£'d from ilu-, heard from during the routing sum-2 =:< fa fs _ The .-ihcgwcil t2.lll‘,;,| is iii they pink ot' condition. This speedy' liorsc this season. as he could have steppcdi .ilalifux truck last fall in 2.16. but was hold civf-i' lo take iii the main cir- cuit in 1017. with the rest ot' Simp- ons stable of horses inciiiiliiig Bob _ 1 -.- _' A late addition to Tommy Mur- Mac, Ari-oia._ct nl. si-st on a serum treatment.. lt' no i 41 =.~ 1. I - __ _- ' 1 A tuuicli rave at Amherst, .\'. S March I7, lictwceii lb»=.- two iiact-i‘s, llessie li., by Will Ho Silre. 2.15%- tlie pro-pcrty oi"l-`raiicis Siildall. of Amherst, the Stratton li.. by Win- 'field Stratton 1L05‘,;t. owiieil by Will-_, iam iluck. of Dorchester, N, S.. rc-, suited in -zi. vi(-,tur,\' for the iuiirc »~} best time for ibn half-mile, 1.14. ~» Ncllv Joliusoii, the chestnut pacing mare 'that Joseph Siler-ii. of Kensing- ton, 1'. ldyl., raceil siiclfessfullt- on the ire the past wliiti-r. iii it tlaiigliliir ol' Golden Result ibrolliei' to Blngeu. 2.0014), out of Lnily ilill, by A1nif.~.l<-ii tsou ol' Palo Alto, 2.08%). Slic was bred by t"hnrles M. iieldieu, of l)ovi~r_ Nlass.. nuil has been I\ii'. Slice"-n's| p|~opcrt_\' about ciglileeii iuuntlis. An English vctcriiiarlau says tinie- less or iiupi'upcr feeding is the prime cause of colic. The stouiucli ol' tho horse being small the digestion is limited, and if tliq, horse is hiingry and ovci'l`cfd, or is allowed to gulp flown at big feed. colit' is the result. ieetl ii- iiscd, ot il trcshriii gras wet with dew- or rziiu' is liastil_v’eati-n in lurgc iiiuitititics i-oliv is often tliel result _ TREATMENT FOR DIARRHOEA IN FOALS Many foiils on the isliiiid Cin i~ut`~l\ your iluc to this dread fllseusv. iiuil the following' article will be ol' great benefit i'or those who liuppeu to have _any iitilictcd in this wily. t‘ut it out uiiil paste it in your si-i'ap liivolt: When thr-1-till is li'0in sc,\'f-ii to len :lays old ii rnny be iroublvil with tliiirrlioca, 'duo lo the inure couiingin heat or for other tiiiiists. in which cv» ont liriip both mari- nut? r-olt in n iiult-t place. Milk the inarf- rlr_v_nnil doctor the volt. .lolin liraiiburn strongly ndvisrtl giv- ing 1-olts troubled with ilinrrlit-ii n blm‘kbei'i'_v corillal, l'iill ilircctious for the iunking of which ure ilescribcil i the Trotter." .t\ horsemiiii \vritr.<: “Joint liraii- buru's blackberry vm-dial has not proved -sufficient lu iuy expcrieiire. especially' lu obstinate cases. l hur cqual parts." (xii the lifc ol” Alla Axworlhy, Il give it thc yolk of an e-gg to whic is obtained. Anothi.-,» prescription an egg in a pint or gnrtk given thre good t rescriptloii is a teuspoonful o B Y l pound of thc foregoing mixture to in ws; de - _ awry 3% pounds to 4 pounds of milk, gilven according to butter-fat content. lf the cows are mi|king,heevy they are milkerl and fed three times daily. They should be watered at- least twice daily or, better still, have it before them at all times. _ We lot them out every fine day for s short time. Kindness, care and regularity lfarni. Pittsfield. Mass, the remeiiy fo diarrhea is limewater. _ Itold me that his colts were neve l . _ ie - . . I. ' ' _ ‘i ».. .-. , __ Also, it musty hay or musty sour, - '. . . - ' _ _, .. _.Bl . his book “i'lrc<-ding and' llfwoloping ing ui .1 my-n tg 3 ,.ui,`-tum 1-whip .J War O1 secured the best results froin purc- gorlc and aromatic syrup of rhubarb. , A favorite pres(-rlptioii of Al Tlioni- as, and one with which he once sav- ‘?;..\ 2.10%, when she wus siifferliig fi'on\` i;___ ._:,' Ftbr right | u severe i-use of tliurrlitiu. ls: 'Fake' "‘»..",__-;.$."" 'l_; l colt out of sun tif turned outi and It \ fW|,_,_{ u,,,_;¢ h °\ - has been added' 10 to 20 drops oil ‘A1 ` ' tincture of opiuiu. Three or four dos- es a day should bi: given until relief l. Z pests will uri- i times a dav until cured. Another D lime water in several of milk. given 3 . every three hours. At the Allen ; , t Pgqjgn] r = ' M llalillsr Roy Miller writes: “As to diarrhea ` tl ' _ lin colts. ict me give you n suggestion §u°¢""|‘2°:,',,%~£'¢h°\:'°,ig"?,f¢,“,§¢';',:,£j1 which l received' from Major Daiuger- flolti, to whom every breeder in this iworltl has t0 ‘take Off his hat! He \'6 bothered with diarrhea to speak of, ' ,are all essentials to maldql good P0' and especially soon after foaling. e cords. . _ _ _ bg had mode it a point. to put the me same amount of feet: she' would i" A. P. Ryan of Sl, John, N. li., accident. on New i.-onilon spei=.