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Association on Thursday forenooa was
¢¢ll¢d °°0l'<i¢1' 57 Pfvsidlit Bldevkia at
half-past ten o`clock. There was a good
attendance ofmembers of the_._Lssociation
The election of odlcers for the ensuing
year was then proceeded with as follows:
President-E. B. Elderkin, (re-eleoted.)__
Vice Presidents-For Nova Scotia, C. A.
Archibald, Truro; for -New Brunswick,
Col. Campbell, Sussex; for Prince Edward
Island, F. L. Haszard, Charlottetown.
Directors-For Nova Scotia, Fred S.
Black, Amherst: F. L. Fuller, Tru ro, ‘and
W. W. Black, Amherst.
Directors for New Brunswick -Bliss
Fawcett, Sackville; M. H. Parlee, Sussex,
and John F. Frost, Hampton.
Directors ior Prince Edward Island-R.
B. Brow, Charlottetown; J. W. Callbeck,
Augustine Cove; Senator Ferguson.
Marshfield.
Auditing Committee-R. Robertson.‘
hiappan, N. S., and J. R. Starr, Sta;-r`g
Point, N. S
Representatives to the Bair l?»oa.rd
From Prince Edward Island. John
Richards, Bideford, and Walwr Simpson.
Bay View; from New Brunswick, Col.
Campbell, Sussex, and J. Gilchrist, St.
John; for Nova. Scotia, -Frank Dickie,
Cunard, and Stanley Logan, Amherst.
V°*'*“* 8‘.I'°='° by the airmen. it ie'
l°°k0d “DOD as one of the greaiegt £5550,-,,_
We should seed down largely, _ espeeiallyl
with the red clover. It should been; as
it reaches full bloom, and out early in the.
ap and put it in smallcoils and then shake*
it out. When saved in this manner it is”
as nutritious as when it is growingf
Wh°l_  Dlant has reached its blooming
Stage,it is not advisable to leave it longer.
Cut it early and haul it into the barn on
the same day. Put it where the hay can- l.
not get the air underneath. Clover _
handled in this way is em-ed in its gwn
SIP- The great mass of it is of the greatest
feed value. If the clover had got wet it ‘
would not have cured and would become
'l\15l-Y- He understood that the farmers ,
of the Maritime _Provinces were mixed '
farmers. This being the case more nutri-
ine_nt would be obtained if the hay is ciired
in itsowu sap. A material change takes
place when the plant is allowed to over
malufe- If “P0564 -to rain the nutri-_
ment of the plant is lost. _`_Therefore the
feeding value of plants depends upon _
their digestibility. The food constituents
of plants are divided into four sections,
viz: water,proteiu, muscle blood, milk;l'
morning. Get it sutliciently dry, rake it“
Hr. Elderkin thanked "the Am0ciatiou_'carbo-hydrates, »f,_q,} h¢_,_t___ A__  _ d“I3_ _ r.  ___________ ___ __  
‘I `. .A ~‘-*'°" / Q" _'iq ` _ - '_ , 'L_ _ _ _
br the honor conferred litre-electing him
as President. In referring to the nomi-
nation of Mr. F. L. Haszard he said he
was delighted to know that he would be
officially connected with the Association.
He wished`on behalf of the Association to
thank Mr. Haszard for the interest taken
in connection with holding the present
session in this province.
Mr. Baynor, of Rose Hall, Ont., then
addressed the meeting on feed and feed-
ing, He said he was a.-farmer and was
always pleased to meet with the farmers
and hear what they had to say. The
value of feed is three-fold, lst, its digesti-
bility, 2nd, its composition, and 3rd, its
standpoint. In regard to digestion
animals behave differently. Cattle and
CATARRH_PHILAN’I`HROPY.
Which means, dogood as vgell as get
End. This is how it operates.--~Pearl
ake Mill, Que., August, 191), ‘ i~}nclo<ed
tlnd $6.07, send six outfits to friends” as
follow-“A short time ago I Wrote YOU i
for an outfit for Mr. Liberage, _ he Would
not now ` t with it for twice its value.
I securerltiie in Montreal IIQVIDE b'f@l\
informed of your remedy_by my a_ther:~
it has acted wonderfully in Nasal (Jatarrh
of long standing. Signed.
Taos. Sissorgs.
Mr. Sissons says a great deal more but
when a man sends for six outfits of
Catarrhzone that means more than a
bushel of words. Such action stands for
conviction that he _ has discovered_ ii
remedy of suprerlative value, Druggists
all sell Catarrhzone, ask them to show it
to you, ask them to let you try it. We
will send it to you for $l.tI) or a sample
for 0 cents. N. C. P0137!! & C0-. Kiwis'
ton, Ont., Hartford. C0110- _
I _ r__n .ig
The
Farmer’s
Boot
M ide of the best rain leathers.
8
tanned from 8 io 11 monihg, water Better; secure one at once-
men. In the human family there aref
ilifferent nationalities demanding diU`er-
ent foods. We are jendeavoring to feed
our stock along rational lines. Food may
beso balanced as to be ve ex n `
Nature has been lavish to jus as agri-
culturists. One-sixth of foats is made up
of protein. Green clover and pasture
grass is largely made up of water, having
from 60 to 90 per cent. The: more that iii
understood about the corn plant the more L
popular it will become. It is a very cheap-
food. It contains a small
*amount of protein compared ,
with clover or pasture grassf
Everything cannot be expected out of the
corn plant. Prof. Robertson says that
by giving corn the cow is filled without
feeding her. This not advisable tofeed
corn until it isin the ear-in its miik
stage. Protein is not increased ini
ensilage. Timothy hay is not a first-class"
milk or t1esh~producing food. It has fi.
comparative value of about one to fifteen
per cent. From a protein standpoint one
ton of clover hay is worth two tons of
timothy hay. To haveafertile soil vie
must have nitrogen, phosphoric acid and
pot.ish. The clover plant is a collector of
nitrogen. The air is four-fifths nitrogen.
In the clover plant there is a microscopic
organ that gathers the nitrogen from the A
air. The farmer who does`not take care of
his liquid manure is losingalot of the
nitrogen collection. There are not niucli i
_protein properties in oat straw. ‘Pea
straw cut a little on the 'green side is an
 i”T *§;.’_Z_“'_1_ __._` ` ‘fl
ONE MI.\’IiTE CURE FUR 'l`OOTH~
ACHE.
Not only Tnothachc, but any nerve pain
‘cured almost instantly by lflerviline. One
drop equals iii pair.-subduing pow er live
drops of any other remedy. Thousands
say so. Powerful penetrating. _D81U'S\}b'
lining Nerviliiie. Marvellous i_n action
for internal and _external use. 'lhe world
` challenged tor 'ts equiil_. _Druggists sell
it-. Your money back if it is not so.
carcass
RIANBEL
The A New ¢Ca.nadian
Game. ‘ `
. Splendid pastime for your boys
and girls.
Only a few left.” -
me beeirsaia some baniieedfriiiiiaigfaiia  ."°°“°?“~°‘i °°° ‘*”_‘~*39"§"'ih'* -
rules have been laid down by' scientif'lc ufeezmg cf tum"”`  'wa tint'
tnrnips would cause ataint' inthe milk.
The taint could be ea~ily ditiecteii in
butter a few days old. In fresh butter it
is not so distinct.
Mr. Raynor continuing, siid that -in
ry pe sive' regard to feeding horses he would feerb
the bulk at night. Heaves are very often
caused by bad feeding on the partof the
owner or keeper. Limited quantities of
hay or roots are g'.o.l for a healthy tone
of system. - Barley fed in two-third
parts will be found beneficial. A working
horse should have three gallons of 'oats a
day. If mixing the oats with the hay the
oats shoulr. be cracked.
The charts used by Mr. Raynor were
particularly helpful.
Senator Ferguson said that he never
heard a discussion on food and its
properties given to such an advantage as
the one given by Mr. Raynor.
_Just _before adjourning Mr. Elderkin
intimated 'to the Association that on
Friday last Mr. John I. Hobson, a
prominent breeder living _near Guelph,
0ut.,'had passed away. He moved that
Mcssrs.C.A.Arehibuld, Senator Ferguson,
Bliss Fawcett be appointed a committee
toldrafta resolution of condolence to be
presented to bereaved. _
At the afternoon session Mr. F. L.
Haszard who presidedin the unavoidable
absence of Mr. Elderkin, returned thanks
for the honor done liim in electing liiin
vice president of the Association. He
would do the best he could to promote
the interests of the Association. He also
made a feeling and fitting
reference to the late Mr. John I.
Hobson, a gentleman who was largely
interested in the raising of live stock.
Mr. Hobson visited this Province
some mouths ago, and made many friends
by whom his death will be greatly
regretted.
He then_ca.lled upon Professor Ribertsi n
ofthe Experimental Farm atNappan, who
would preceed Hon. John Dryden.
Prof.Robertson expressed the plea.~ ure i
gave him to meet with the farmers of the
.Maritime Provinces. The Experimental
Farm at Nappan, hepointed out, belongs
to the Maritime Provinces. As
Superintendent of their farm lie wished'
to spend as much time as possible with
the farmers. It had been his 'privilege
RD   
   Powder
_ ;._ _
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' L _Madefrompure
creaiinof tartar.
*-31
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f§fi"i’.i°.‘§f.,f°f`§f.i§'§'i.§`.fb,¢.l.`l'l°.'f.f§f....i..; H &   
Boaks and Fancy Goods A
E;
ii
GWF B30 ~ieiesisaa§iri?i”f?`i“’f.»;...
.i 1. _._ -_» _ . _
SD D meet and exchange iieas with
advanta where there is no waterin the sto
_ _ '  _water when fed on roots, which isagreat of tlae country depends upon its live ~   I '  u
, _ -se ' ° _ c, when it i ki ini.. '  ‘ . f"  5 ~_
Oi      guildingsv The feeding of turnips is at all* five-sixths of the growthsof thbtoéhliiadiaan " i -“ggi  
imes preferable to water. A little oil farm today .is live stock   ‘A||¢|[1|.i\gg;@
J'
stock. It isnoti  hvefsaid to estab-
lish ii iw.-fi; A' man, mayiiiiniiiiiai an
he has to do is to buya herd book from
which lie will ascertain it all. But knowl-»
elge along this line is ditlicnlt to obtain.
P.~rii.ip.~' ine best way to acquire this
kno .fleiige is to commence to do the
thing oneself. When one’s own honest-
dollars are invested be will be sure to
learn. The man who will succeed must
have in his mind a clear conception of
seeks to accomplish. There must be no
hanhaziird work about the establishing of
a. herd. The scheme must be well defined
and thought out. There 'must bea plan.
He was a strong believer in proper ideals,
About three months ago he went out west
nd as he passed along on the train he was
horrified to see the mixture of cattle i
grazing in the fields. This comes about
by the people not knowing what they
want. They hear of different herds at
different places and by installinga herd
in sucha way destroy the cattle of the
country. Jei-say beef is not good and
people fed on it will som 'get tired of it,
The Jersey is good euoughin its place;
but it is not goal enough for the man
who biughtth: Jersey bull and used him
in his his herd. He could not decide for
those present what was the best herd.
The farm, the homz, the mirket, and
fancy were determining causes in the selec-
tion. He always favored Shorthorns;bu_t he-
would not say select Shorthorns. It was
not enough to have an animal registered
in ii herd book. In his life-time there had
been two types of Siiorthorns. Bates’
cattle were allthe rage and the owners
sent out the pedigrees to prospective
purchasers. Such, fhowever, was only
theory and it proved ruinons. The late
Amos Cruiksliiink was breeding cattle, his
object beinglha betteringof thestock of his
tenantry and succeeded admirably. These
animals were of a black type. They are
of perfect form and any time after they.
are ayear old they may be sent to the
market . Dorff. let the pedigree fad carry
you away. But pedigree cannot be discar-
ded. It his been claimed that the males
are halfthe herd. The appearance of a
male should indicate masculinity. The
head should show the herd and character
ofabull. A bull should be bold, quiet,
kind and responsive _to kindness not
' ‘stuggy” an l lookin: out of the corner of
his eye. First get this quality and the
greatest quantity possible. The selection
thould be ni i le with a. view of correcting
li any weakness the feniles may possess.
You will* pliinly see that the
possessor must be his own judge. Three
different men all wanting the best in
cattle will attend a sale and buy first-class
animals. In Ontario there area number
of inexperienced men who will bid on
animals at an auction simply because 8
leading stock breeder is bidding against
them. Mr. Dryden pointed out that lie
knew of man who had purchased such
stock, and after taking them home
turned them out to seeure a living at the
3;;-avi' stack, The best heaithissecured
giiider natural conditions. In some parts
gf England and Scotland the best results
are obtained in the open air. Fresh air,
fresh water and fresir foods, are in dis
*‘-pens`il:ile.‘ Animals, like human beings
will respond to kindness. The stables
(should be warm, well ventilated and well
lighted. Roots are valuable for feed.
J'_`1f. ;_ 
‘by Premier Farquharson, :Hon John#
=r f _nm
excellent feedin lant The root cro in to
_ every case is from El) to 90 per cent. water, foremost agriculturists. While in Ontario l ` ‘    I ‘Ii
 the ten Der cent of solids are digestive nyear ago he attendoda meeting of liv= 
He believed mangels were richer than stock show men and that gathering _
 ___________________________________________ “_ °‘“`"‘PS- Sf»°°k Will "Ol drink S0 I\1°l\ imvmesedhimthat much of the prosperity ' _-;.-_ A ' l “mt”
HE _ 
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F _..._
.2
~ ,meal is helpful to young calves. Milk in it will be possible to understand the im- ‘_ ._ I _ Aim 'fn -ggggljg
  _its perfect _state is an excellent food. Skim portance of stock raising. The knowledg 4 ' ` pm. ¢\§§|¢°A.|‘
milk is rich in protein. Pea meal is of live stock depends a good deal upon the
  _“___  °I>°k°“ Of iw solid for milk purposes- The knowledge that is obtained at meeiin
 ‘Wine hw in its protein properties- For Siwhaethese. At such meetings we not
  . the _y_o_:i__g growing pig wheat iniddliiig gn? quote what we have_ found ourselves _. _  _  ,i .f
     _:,:_,,____________~_,,c_,; WSW. _i_v_iien ;»i_;»ii_i..g Ai;___»_ve hear what oiiieraiiave found out 'fagcthcr _ r. ir. mailman. rip:
_ ee oa , pea mea an ar ey esc meet ngs the farmersconsulta 1 1 .| .QU
______,__  _ "H° W°“l‘i .rewminend the feeding 0! Des Salher ideas that are of much benefit. m  ‘Q *d
M"`\\v""N\v""""""""`  lIlB&l &l0n`Q, Buckwhegh is “god in its  Asggciatign’ he beli‘ved_ can “OA .» _ I ‘_ ‘_ 'i ‘ `  F
.pines mashed mai ii beiier feefiiii mmm pi-0 i iii i teresa f iii i _ 
Election of  for the current ' veal’ _ and   Potatoes forsfeeding pigs shoirls, agriculturistudliife Caifudanthan an; oth; 3-  G 
.  ki'  fi' r -I '- ` ‘ "
Appointed to Deal With Cheaper Transportation of Ki»»si’~if'.°L.°.fi..'§.'ii..i°§f"°l "md, '""‘ ".‘° .'.'fi°.»§.§‘.'§;§l,'°.`§§i. .?.}lf'.'i'.’i2`.’f1i'1"."° "`f”°°'° All THE QUEEN Hola. ,“‘,,“"',,,,,
. , _ _ _ Hr. Raynor than dealt with the process The more the farmer mixes with his .
_ Live sto(-7k""n0n MI. Dfyden S  TCSS  toiggfrdigestion and explained the action of lgrother Iarmerthe better forallconcerned-` ____ _ not till
. emit foods, which should be fed iwiee Jmethinz must be dew to prevent the
Farmers "xnlportant   Last Nlgnt, _ a day. He would mix the grain with the ‘d¢Dl¢\fi0ll of the soil.If drawn fromths soil _ `
pulped roots. A two year old cow should every year it is suicidal. The breeding of A    
"`“""" """"""""f`“"""`““"“~~f~“W * HUP- fl‘°m20t° 50 pounds of roots each day. “Ve ‘Sf»°0k i-B of great importance, He did _ _ _
_ ` ,,_H8 would recommend the feeding of sheet _not understand farming until the farmer A,   ad
‘Hee meeting of the Stock Breeders islieepare able to digest much m§~ag,_ _.o¢ts,_as;now__wonld be the better uhm; produces the nnished production oflive . |k"..¥“.h.i*
_Theelovsr piangis one of the mm m_7The amount wasmd by feeding. oa_ts.-i_i'i _55°°k~ - l _  v wi¢hillt1~}'§‘d
‘the shes( would depend nponfthrbederni T58 Expatimented Farm system. is _ 
Tiirgips cost about $1.15 per acre-  really a means to ascertain what is bestf ___ . Th q`¢..\, (tt
growling and harvesting. The feedi`ng’of. il li¥l'l¢\lU\1Y€ Mid H001! l‘\i8iU8- 301115 . byggy ||¢¢°¢~¢¢| qi*
“mQ-ethan 40 to’50 pounds of roots per dayf .7¢8»rS ago he decided to introduce stock ' ` An”-_
is not prodtable. It is not 'pesgibig gg ," on the farm. If he were a farmer under- There W”‘°~‘9°°'i|¥‘IlBVh¢l’i\\S°f 50-_Ili mem’ na All wb
supply animals ivith `siini¢i.~.m.` waiei-iioni Ordinary circumstances he would Prefer Clansmm “nh” Q”°°”`m’°A l°°°°'°‘“°* responded is in
the roots. When a cow is giving from Z) 50 be 3 flair! fdrlllel' and W0\ld U10 his to oelebmbei with tenths' ”°”h unltelhs by link? 'I' F
tolopoiinds of milk~per day it does notf dhiry in the Winter. iS°"3 "'l‘°“'““l""°°’7' °f’9¢- A-l5¢*'°  H, 3,.. l¢,|,'“,'¢'
seem possible to get along without water _ Rewlltly he ll1&d€ D-U €XP¢\'ilD€Uf~.li~8-kiD8 The “ual d°t’°'was°““°i9“°°¢b7 ° 9°' if 0||“\|~ *gig 
Rape is eiuzil inlfeeding properties togood‘ f~>“l‘ °0W8 in the Spfinll #md f0\'|l' ill the hmus as 3 matter °f`A°°n"°i°°°°t°‘  with. lroat spirit
clover hay( When it is impossible toaift ,hu 5° f0l1Ud What- the 01199 0001918 in siderable number °t the mem&” °f ‘M eompalvjollilg il
oansiiisiieiieripfeea when miiidiingii. “durins the winter paid $10.75 per cow C°‘=d°“iM1 Club~ The dlnim mon ot.; .n*Pm“”‘d',MU
When oats are worth a cent a pound and "Ure than Phe WWS C0I1lil1R in f-hl‘0U8h' the Queen was brilliantly nthkd’ °"‘ 'ileatb RQIGQMU by
wheat middiiiigs area eenia pound isis fm *he Spring- There is all the dilfer-I “bl” l"`°“°““°d'° *°'“°°‘°9'“d` °“"‘°°\ Rev nl' Wlihsoa
advisable to exchange. One pound of_l°"°*‘-`» ill the W°l`ld ill dill? Cows. Hel tive “PP”-"“U°° °°`¢h¢‘8“°°°9‘°\'°'\Ul’iif»l 
midmingg and one pound ofbmnisbeums ventnredthe opinion that the average The Pfesidenv °f We mlllh Ulf* 0| ana 'n .iv
in feeding p_-Opel-ties, Rape Wm ee,-¢,a1n|y._co\i' does not give $l0.75_profit. SfeW¢l'¢, CGDRUI! filled' U18' 5*". Witllsunmt Pun". ‘.‘
taint the milk. Turnips will taint the, LaS'>fHuh5€XD@1'iU1¢Uffed in df=h0l‘!1illR erchief David' Suu" °“’ hi* “Um 'I P _
milk aise. Iihas been found than half; Cattle. and at the Same' time put- iii»H°'i RW- T- F'-` F‘1"°"°"°' °°' 'll' mi  Liealiiaat
bushel of turnips is all that efinbe fed in af f>WeD|Z-¥'5V€ Sfbefs Hi- all 0\1U11lY Of $00. “guests °f h°”°r' m`°'J°h"Gm*°'”`  H” ' Q
day. .Most of the cheese makers are H0 Cllllfged market Dl‘i°0S f0l‘ uw f0¢d pied the vice °h“ir' Tm” nm wb"  ld J
skiiied men and theyran een easily when elven, The ,,,,e,.,, ,om at $1650- They °°"°“*'-‘/' 91”" “t we °°b‘°°'A T"*'°"i" " §'beLal`il§i\e I I
milk is defective. Raw, _potatoes in “bf” $55) “`0l'Ul Of f€0d, l1Dd|5h€Y008l2 $10) Card’ Which ww* *'09* °5."`°»   _ 
limited quantities, is economical feed for f0l‘°i“`9- _The-._mBUUl‘0 Pile WIS left and SUUWIY Drillliflfli Bl1d= 0lllb0&l!Bd.  ‘nr “scan” ‘mi  `
cattle. It is possible to feed more niangels ffhefe-A “'53 beeldes ll P!'°5l1 Of $5 it Steer. Sha-d°W¢d 8 f»0|1ll>l?‘lll8~l'8Pl-Sf-lllitbokerins A .Ah h th* *der 
than turnips. After the turnips have _F19 “§e*=_l'S _weiglled 1.500 P0'-11138 Gwh- _f°u°Wi“35 _ I This ¢@¢'””Q|,a{--
been in the cellar for some time ii. la r here S 058 Of ID0D€y in the beef businessl -5 - -
rge if theri ‘it Li h“h*n` cu* M*
amount 'can be fed the milk cow. The `g= "05 °f Clitble a»\`e‘f9~5f»¢°°¢,~ ' E   “Sonia Wh! H ” li if
best time to feed ini-nine is directly after' Hon- John Dr.vdeD.Hinis`t»er of Airricul- f - i  I . ~~ ` ~~ - A ~ -~~  ~‘  D
making _  __  __ _  for Ontario, was the next speaker, his i ..I___and °f_bmwa_h“th_md
if eirsaid he would not  __  
Ji ~ `:l*‘5'<*'fl's `°f';eBe1d-”-e=PDrehejrdef an 
..._ Calcdonianetlansmci Dine 
° ni
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X
Ra.   
x
“Auld Scotland wan-ts naeslzbking ware W
Celery Pickles Tomato Chow. Lettuseu
X
"Cope thou. witbtwo, Fil match the rest.”
them whissle." _ I
Bdled Tirkzy, Oyster Sauce -
X _
“Food ills the wame. an keeps no leavin."
Roast Bef-fi Usb Gravy D
Roni Goose, Apple Sauce
Roast Turke y, Cranberry folly
Then Scotland's vales,and Scotlands dales,
And Seotland’s hills for me
We’ll drink a cup to Scotland yet,
YVe’ a` the honours three.”
Haggis Oat Calle
X
“Weel are ye worthy o'a grace as lang's
ma airm."
' _num reading, ni-may sm. A
“I own it`s past ma comprehension."
Cocoonut Custard Pie Apple Pie
Lemon lelly Scotch Cake Assorted Cake _
X
Contended wi’little,and cantie wi' mair."
‘ Crackers Cheese Celery
‘D.~’il tak’ the hindmost l on they drive.'
_ Oranges APPI” Grapes Raisin’ _
,, Nui; Confectionery _;
X
The trouble about ensilage is that a man ‘
gets a craze for it and will iced.
Discussion was then dealt in after
which a committee to secure cheaper
point-ed
In the evening the meeting was_lield_ in`j'
Kindergarten Hall, and _was addressed
Dryden, T. W. Hodsoii. At the con-.
cluaion of the addresses .hearty votql,
thanks were _tendered the visit-‘
gentlemen. ' "  <s  ._’i2ii¢3
_‘ i FIA; ,- _‘_ ___-i i
_  ‘ **‘~‘4N'34lueli
iii
iii
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I`.aiid.otii:i;i»l_aiissei=1_|.i,`¢i,_iiiorti"h|Wh??‘ re" . _ '  ` " i
can euaiiiie iiieiiiiai bias ibut M hid INN _
'riiiii imiismefio thy-mggsi-sonar im swhhwieheil
_ _ ling the' faifinoges-bi iii
BEAD!!! 1ins..\i-t-iiiniiil.
ihatjaupeiieiaggiey- _ 
. -Seomiikmh  Oni and
=  -sw 
“ii its ordained.. ima. na' ii." ` A Y* 
Boileilsalmsm..  dawg” "mg ii*
Poiaia¢aaiaPariiiiane *i"§u;g°:'a::_°“~ N- 9-if
Chickeniai_laf:°icsaee&-oniauh'omag¢ thIl»t*::l'l' _ »..-_  
_ sasaaimaii. “ fer.” 
.Qing _p"~‘_I‘
x All l""¥f' .  
“ci».p.iniinwa1iei»ieveabiiie,iie11qak'..C\i»- ic ' I
' T°°€¥\¢ Him 
Cream Palaces Green- Peas Cream
Parsnip Becta '
“And weel I lo`e the land, my lads,
Thi\t's gii-ded by the sea, _
. .
iii
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`iAboon them a’ ye tak' your place." ’
satan aowi
ravn' nisiii:
aiscurr .uma
FERN POTS»
casnnnaaai
cnsssn covi
rivi: o'~ci.oi
snrs. _.
rascv c o i.
cnasizwann.
Handsome p a
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tiiansportat-ion rates on railroad#  
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