A SEPTEMBER 3, 1915
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P . ' _ THE ,CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE NINE 
-THE M
For Parents. Teach
ers; Pupils.
rs. Horsemen
    Doi.-ym¢...Fo.~me
'ro 'ma FARMER
Ellgiish gooseberries. but only a few
i_;:o§i‘03'_n commercially in Ontario,
8 e best being lndustry, Lp".
casmre Lad' CNW" ‘B0b. Keepsake
and Whitesmith. The Industry is a
Farmers and others interested are vig°r°"s' “might g"°W°l‘ and il llesvy
invited to contribute to The Farm
°l'oppor-- The berry is red when ripe,
The Dah.” The Tum and Good’ hairy. and bas a. pleasant rich flavor.
,cada departments of the Guardian
either by Question. correspondence or
otherwise. Answers will be biven by
experts to -all questions of general
interest and space will be given to
my article that will in any way
help to advance Prince Edward island
interests.
Contributors are asked ‘ to have
their articles at this office early each
week. “B Ulilv ll. short emergency
_item can be handled as late as one
p. m. Wednesday. All received after
that hour cannot appear until the
following week.
THE SCHOOL '
AND
THE HOME
Contributions for this department
should be addressed to
President 'l‘eacher's Association,
Guardian's School and Home,
P. 0. Box 188 Charlottetown.
 
§ wonsws msnrurrs
 
Queries and Contributions for this
department should he addressed to
Mrs. A. lil. Dunbrack,
P. 0. Box 123
Charlottetown.
’i@H<f
GRAHAM CAKE.
One cup of sugar, % cup butter, 2
eggs, %~ cup milk, 2% cups graham
crackers rolled fine, 1 teaspoon bak-
ingvpowder, flavor. Any kind of filling
between layers.
RAISIN PUFF8.
One half cup butter, 1 tablespoon-
ful sugar, 55 cup milk, 1 egg $5 cup
raisins, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking
powder.
`_Place in buttered cups in a steam-
er and steam for half an hour. The
above recipe makes four puffs, but
when eigth are needed I just double
the recipe.
MAPLE CARMEL CAKE.
Cream 2-3 cup butter and 2 cups,
powdered sugar. .Add 2% cups of
flour-,_ in teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons
baking. powder, 1 cup milk and 6 eggs
whites. » _
`.' ~~ -Nu1'cAKe. ~
.Three eggs, 115 cups sugar. lécup
butter, $5 cup sweet milk, 2% cups
flour, 2% teaspoonsful baking powder
and 1 cup meats of an kind of nuts.
Flavor to taste.
SOFT GINGER BREAD.
One cup molasses, 2 level teaspoons
soda, 1 cup cream or M, cup soft butter
or lard and fill cup with boiling water.
1 beaten egg, n. pinch of salt, 1 small
teaspoon ginger and 2 heaping cups
sifted flour. Beat smooth, but not too
much, as that iightens the color. Bake
in moderate oven.
.i..._i.-<--
CHOCOLATE PIE
Four tablespoons chocolate, 1 pint
boiling water, cook 2 minutes, then
lake yolks of 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons
corn starch; and 6 tablespoons sugar,
mix all together and boil till thick.
Bake with one crust. beat whites f
eggs to a stiff froth for top.
‘ CREAM CAKE.
One cup sugar, 1 tablespoon butter,
1 egg, beat these together, then add 1
cup milk, 1% cups flour, 1% tea-
spoons baking powder in flour, then
add flavoring, bake in layer tins.
Chqcolate F]iliing.- Twq large
tablespoon cocoa or grated chocolate,
butter size of egg. Melt these togeth-
er, then add 3 tablespoons cold coffee
and enough powdered sugar to thick-
en.
.________._.
Chocolate Cake-Take a cupful of
brown sugar, add a half cup of sour
cream, ti. half tablespoonful of soda.
one egg well beaten, a cup and a half
of flour sifted with a teasll00ll °f bali*
ing powder. Dissolve two squares of
chocolate in half a cup of boiling
water and add to the cake the last
thing. Flavor with vanilla and bake in
two layers.
Cabbage Salad-Shred cabbage very
fine and plunge into cold wilful' 10
crisp. Drain and dress with sour
cream, sugar, salt and if not quite
sour enough is very little vinegar may
be added. This is a salad which Cell
be enjoyed at any meal with almost
any combination of foods.
Sour cream when mixed with
fruit juices and sweetened will freeze
smooth and velvety. Orange juice
with sour cream and sugar to sweet-
en ia a combination especially tasty
#lid delightful. Mix and freese as an
ics cream. Raspberry, grape juice or
peach juice are others. Lemon is such
an acid with the sour cream also an
acid that the result is not so good un-
less a sour frozen dish is desired.-
Nettls ll. Maxwell. '
 sowmo oo§sssnn|as
People have been planting goose-
berries extensively during the out
few years and at present prices they
are proiitargs. Up to a few years are
:ba profs ce was for__A:riaric:n__‘var-
0 ll sueount o s r rea s nee
to milnvr, but recently. in the light
of finprovsg s_p\-sying methods. the
 va _es have been largely
Nail _. Us 'whois the latter sorts
i much larger, but not of better
Lancashire Lad is not as strong a
E'°W°" E5 lllilim-ry. nor as heavy a
$3353;-h' 'l`l10 llilrry is smooth and
Cr 9 '°ill0llK. of medium size.
favmi_>_:_nb_Bob is another red berry
__ y some, but we pulled ours
E °“i» “ii file? were poor growers
and shed their leaves prematurely.
The mill is large. oblong and hairy.
Talebkeepsake is a large, straw color.
6 Srry of excellent flavor and can‘
be Dulied very early for green goose.
berries. The Whitesmith in my opin-
l0ll. is the best of them'all. It is
VCU' vigorous and an excellent bearer
°f liifso. 0bl0Iig. smooth, greenish-
white berries, the ribs of which are
plainly marked.
There are practically only three
American varieties that are worth
llleutinl: commercially, namely Pearl,
Downing and smiths Improved. 'rho
Pearl is an exceedingly productive
variety of good size and quality. It is
as productive as the Houghton and
larger than the Downing. The Dow-
ning produces large, roundish~ light
green fruit, which has distinct veins
und it smooth skin. The Smith's lm-
proved is a vigorous grower and the
berry is larger, oval, light green, and
has a bloom. The iiesh is moderately
firm.-Prof. H. A. Surface, in address
to Niagara Fruit Growers.
____
IN THE KITCHEN
Thin out the rows of beets. Take
the real small ones and cook every
part of them as we do greens, sen-
B0illil§ the same and serve with
vinegar.
When beets are as largeas walnuts
or larger, boil together with their
stems until soft, then peel and put in
vinegar for pickles.
Peel and slice raw beets and fry
iilzrbuttor. pepper and suit until ten-
To can beets, boil until tender, then
peel and slice, then boil in vinegar
with a little sugar and ground cinna-
mon or other flavor. '
Coconnut Rock.-Grate a fresh co-
cocoanut. Bo careful not to put any
of the outside with it. Take the
same weight of loaf sugar finely
pounded, and mix them well to-
gether. Then udd the whites of eggs
beaten to a stiff froth, sufficient to
mould the nut and sugar into a
firm paste. Rub n. bright tin slightly
with fresh butter, cover it over with
cap paper, with holes pricked in it to
let out the steam, and bake in o slow
Oven till firm, about half an hour, if
not more than an inch thick. Cut
it into squares and when cold keep
it in a tin. Pounded almonds may be
used if preferred. -
Date Crackers - Half cup datcs, 1
1-4 cups of rolled oats, 1 1-2 cups
flour, 1-2 cup brown sugar. 1-2 cup
butter, 1-4 cup warm water, 1-2 cup
white sugar, 1-4 cup cold water and 1-2
teaspoon baking powder. Put dates.
white sugar and cold water into
saucepan and boil until soft, then al-
low to cool. Cream, brown sugar and
butter, add oats and flour, lastly hot
water and soda. Mix well with
hand, then roll out thin, spread date
filling and form sandwich. Cut into
squares and bake in hot oven.
Cake without Eggs.-Sugar 1 cup,
butter 1-2 cup, sweet milk 1 cup,
cream of tartar 2 teaspoonfuls. soda 1
teaspoonful. Flavor to taste.
' THE DAIRY
LINSEED FOR CALVES.
Linseed in one form or another is
in general use for calf-feeding on
farms where it is the practice to sell
the bulk of the milk, or where the
milk is largely used for cheesemaking,
or where butter is made and only
skim milk for separated milk is avail-
able. Crushediinseed may suitably
be added to skim milk or separated
milk for calf-feeding, but inseed cake
(i.e. ground linaeed cake) woubg
usually contain insufficient oil for t
purpose, especially for feeding with
separated milk. Wlben little or no
skim milk is available, calf meal con-
taining only a moderate proportion of
iinseed should be used; crushed lin-
seed alone would be too oily, and lin-
seed cake meal alone too rich in
albuminoids.`
Linseed is a very good and very
safe food when properly used, but its
preparation requires some care, since
a poison-prussic acid-may be form-
ed if the conditions are such as to
bring together two substances present
in thc seed, viz., an enzyme and a
substance known as iinimarin.
1. In the first place different kinds
of linaeed vary according to their
origin in respect to the amount of
poison which is capable of being pro-
duced from them. As a rule linseeds
grown in England are less poisonous
than those grown in hotter climates.
2. In the second place. with linaeed
cake, the amount of prussic acid' which
may be formed will vary with the
treatment of the seeds previous to
the expression of the oil. If the seeds
are only subjected to a. gentle dry
heat, the removal of the oil has the
effect that the poison (together with
the other remaining constituents of
the seeds) is greater proportionately
ln the cake than in thc seeds. It the
seeds are subjected to both steam and
heat. the enzyme is either destroyed
or at least decreased in smounf, and
the rate of which the poison w ll be
formed is diminished. ~
It happens that, while containing
more poison, linaeed grown in hot cli-
mates contain Iess water than Eng-
lish grown linaeed. and this renders
it necessary for the manufacturer to
use steam before pressing the seeds,
thus unconsciously counteracting the
higher proportion of poison. The ex-
tent to which this counteraction takes
place varies, however, so that corre-
sponding varistions occur in the cakes
produced. In some cases only s._vsry
small proportion of the total amount
of the poison is liberated. There is.
however, no linaeed meal which con-
tains so much llnimarin that it could
not be rendered quits harmless if fed
in a proper manner.
s. in the -third place. it may he
 ilummmbio varieties ofsllumod for all practical purposes
_ I -
Z. l'
, ..
the time, when the chance of poison-
ing is too remote for practical con- ` when the weather will permit, but ns
sideration. Not more than 1 pound   there are times when this practice
of iinseed should be mixed with a `  Wfllllil 93411059 the liefd i0 “Ville
gallon of boiling wnter; ground lin- `  Weill-ller. tile light BliPl>lY Ililliii ill’
seed and linaeed cake meal swell and ~ -
froth a good deal with water, and the  - ' ,., 1
mixture should be carefully stirred ills Eli’-SH I0 ullmli U19 Di'0l>ei` l1iil0\ii\i EM” B" “'09 /2" is “lm l’""“ki"g
“mn qune smooth 35555. DUEKS AND Cl"llCK9- of light required for the general wel-
It is of udvuutu o to *°“ info of the bord-
wlieat flour with tie linslglall Enehilulte; Geese d° not “"“i“ t° mn m“l'“"liY And while you are making the barn
counteract the laxntive influence of tm 'lhey are two 'years old' “nd hom ligllierr We limi- li- is equipped with
the latter. um when nom. m I the H2939 and the gfllliler 9l‘°“l‘1 “°i modern stalls, stancbions, litter car-
Sllllllly some starch. Drotiiicewa belt? ggollglgegnuglsaggle' it? fear (fm bhig Tiers- ei°»-Farm Life-
baianced food, and will not swell so  I W0 y ar 0
much with water as iinseed meal does. geesmhagd vicegemu' This wummve
C 1 t I a. muc etter e ect upon the go nga, ,H,2,|,;H,_>|¢_,|,;K+ I *gpg
,n';‘;';a:ln?i. £283 Egfr iqntiebilxélgsg making them hurdier und more vigor- _ .
el-rec, of me linaeed iq deS,mb,e___ ous, and causing them ultimately to   __
Home (1_omns_ MSC_ (F0‘reig“ Agric'u|_ attain a greater size. Unrelated stock
tural Imemgemm) l)ilih(lBaE2olHdp§iEfe\<l;eHlaalllitlll mcse only
Ducklings rarely die except from  '
sunstroke, or being caught out in
sugar and a cup of molasses to two
-tem-
#seeks
Y E
Kept in n. run, on short grass, alike
C
thlati tbei_e is extremely little risk of USING SOUR CREAM ' THE DARK DAIRY BARN
a ut an ma s in good health being --- -#-
poisoned, as both their saliva and gas- The question is often asked by wo- While there are but few dairy barn
tale ju_ice tihecllc t_l_1e__ development of men living in dairy districts: "What that are really sudgcientlydligbted a
e po son n t e o y. can be done with sour cream, we of- lilly lille U10 lllilll 91’ 0! llrk burn
The problem of the prevention of ten have more than we know bow to durinS iho Wiliii” lllilililis Bro muc
poisoning is thus resolved into the nga?" , greater than during the summer sinc
question of the proper preparation of lt almost seems like ,puking what most dairymen, in their efforts t
lin_seed when feeding to young or sick can be done with money for cream lg make the quarters snug and warm fo
anlgltlisis connection it may be dell- flaws.,nylystll;-agxiégilnaug,-:,:y bshrzelil llllaatzllllelrxgtlltir lilltllgahgtialf stlileemligilvtimlg
Titel; st_ated that as l§>rn_gt tis ttbei seed ;;nm_~ld never be wcgtcfl_ ' ci_osix;_g_€ip allt the openings throng
B e Will 9. 01' UVB" 9 9 lim' The idea. with most women is not W 0 mil! 00m9-
l_1(ly__c_i'_:lsh;z_d,__t_l;ta_ii_e is ng _i;isl_; uzglpoisoéi -'what con we do Wm, “_ but instead __ Tate dark_ dairy barn is more apt:
g' u esac e o crus-tn - 1 _ o amp snce ampneas ssure o _rd '0 ,1,_2__ _ ¢ 
ed --<1 -’<»n<--1 1-tw-t--no condition- .T-.»..i‘.§`...“§’.'??°ti‘.{’..“§ ‘.¥é".?.°..b‘2"’“...’.€ fun wr-ew we »n-nn-= no-f 1- n- ...u“f5`t -/I'“,?i`..§`. ..°"‘J{‘. '$1.333 '“`.`§.
fi’-V01' U19 Di'0illlCtl0li Of the l>l'l\B9l<> sour cream fo: grlddlc cakes biscuits l°W°d lf’ P°“°l"“i°' and this Will’ ill”
110111. BBD90i8li.Y if tile lillB00il i5 mlb' 0 viriouus kinds,cakes,-iookiell short- liquids passed by ill” C'-'W3' f"‘"“l° “ll Wy Rrnd 2.04% being the other. I
jected to a dry heat before soaking, ._-agen, pnddiugs, salad dressings meat ideal Beedbeil f0i° Sstiiblishing rheu- ' 'u u 1-
in which case the maximum formation B,mce5_ fm, ,,,,u,,es ,md freezfng it matism and other similar disease
of poison takes place. Further, if the with f,-“lt juices have made most de. illll0llS lilo herd. while the absence o
linaeed in the form °f “"9 mml I5 lightful ice cream. And did you ever light further encourages the uccumu' in n race at Columbus, ind.. recently.
{>_i_1rtiyhmixed_ wi_th :arm Wtlief 9° use sour cream in place of milk in pre- 'mon °f all “Mis ‘lg dlsegfe germs'
a e mea is n t e form of a. num- Another most un es ra e feature o
her or huns. such conditions ruyor the §§{i§§,,'§,a`y;'f,°,f§,f,°f,,’§f,,f,°‘m1§2?,,,f§ the dark dairy barn is its detrimental
maximum production or prussic ucid cook me cream ,O0 10,, ,O aim ,H effect on the eyesight of the herd-
inside these balls. If the meal in this curdle me mixtu,.e_ E W ° The animals are confined in their dark
3?; isl no_t_lp_i;ope_\;iy cli_ew__e;_d th__e bail; But you ask for recipes and here quartersdfor se;/e;~_al l\ou§_s_, hperhaps
ea w rea up n e s omnc L z severa sys a mes, w c some-
““§0§Rf;“ffat2‘__° 112:53”-_ th  cl-eff; cookies,-Add it cup of wth” ;§;“;'°m§3;f§,°gmt‘° ‘§°,gf°°§‘f,’,§ * * *
w es roy e en- a mos r . urne n o
zyme, thus preventing the formation _ _ open daylight again, the sudden
of prussic acid. In preparihg the meal Hip? or rich’ s°urt°re“m‘ add two wen change strains and paraiizes the optic
for calves or sick animals, therefore, ea en egfsi) :I easpoouml or soda ll€l`V99. illlls 9e"l0l1SlY iiii9Ciiil§ tile i | , d f ,
the linaeed should be actually boiled and one 0 'il ng powder' “ mule" eyesight A limited amount of light S “mu re” Y or A "“""'
ith t tl I 5D00llf\-il of gllgf-31'. ll ilil.Sll Oi' Clllnfl d in  1 f t f th . I U I. _ _
lllvrussltlluailld( fl)\l°§r’n§ll]»Hll.n§ru;lsIeis}\‘,{v,;§ mon and cloves nud enough flour to gums svmurezitlil; fthh, eg:fgu“£Hn:;Bu:§e’_ Billy Dale. 2.09%. was once sold 2.0-i~§i. out oi' idrlrunge 42) 2.21 (dam
mi roll. Let stand on ice to chill before ' m ure h0|eB__i for $50.00. Until it wus decided to oi' llnronvss Axworthy lil), 2.29%, and
wage lxigzéwangtbgmiailgsbtalgxgt gg rolling out. 3:1? gllisnxgg gqtuglged ixlim “_ modenf udd bopples to his equipment, the Zolicdail (ll. 2.1553, by l’i'odigul, 2.16,
,mer c,,,.,.;er_m,,y be resorted to puoor wus little more than ordinary. silo out o1'l~.mo Boron (dum nfll trot-
ti-rs. ii|c'iu<iil\l.: linron McKinney,
YOUUIZ Tflilil. 2. 2.17'/~2. illl'f'-9 yi’-l\i`Fl 2.10 list, is ii lmy coli by the former
old puffing son of Director Todd, 2.11. nt-r oi' iho $20,000 trot ut sun ifuancis-
bus been n miie over the (iiinrter Oak co, by intron Wilkes, 2.18, third dam
Nniiiiic i~iiti<~0nt, dum of six, by Bell-
wood, son ol' liclniont.
ll it i
made ample and permament by tho
installation of regular frames for bold
storms. They should not be given lib- 
FALL FRESHENING ert for the first fortni ht nt least.
it is said tbat~."Pop” Geers has won
Them are so many advantages in screened from _cold winds afnd shaded $1,178,452 in the in'st 25 years.
having the dairy cows come fresh in gm" the Bun' t em Wil be dem °%sei;i P t S ui ehorse Cox ,Med
the Fall, while the disadvantages are “er three Week” ‘1’fd'ha A gh “ti hi B el; ocft sua mlfemre h'e gold mm
but very few, if any, that one wonders xfgnfllo them good' i' 9 wen er 8 a gvnegr a‘go ro er
why so little progess is being made in ‘ '
that direction. Those who have silos, Depend “lm” g°°'l feeding fm' eggs' * 0’ '_ U 1 dm
and no om, can Mford to dairy without not upon spices and stimulants. These Peter Scott, 2. 4%, s ie en g
a an 1 U d 1. hi I ,ic d are useful enough to tide over bricf money winner up to the time of writ-
0 n iese aya o gl pi e .
|,md_ should be especially anxious to troubles, such as chills, but all t_onics mg with nlmost f1§,(l00 to his credit.
have at least two thirds of their' cows lose their p°w°r after 8' time’ an
calve in the Fa" of the yem._ stimulants undermine the constitution. ln his third heat at North Randall
September is a_ guna month tc have keep the lllfff-ftfliil ag(-BS Of Clii0ll€|`iB ce Axworthy came the last half lu
the cows f,.eshen_ H grass is short apart, or the young onus will suffer L00 and he nnpil in 211% seconds.
at that time it can be supplemented hom b““yl”"" lf" _bettflli k° few 09
with silage, and thus the flow of milk tm““fe""l"_g til" s°"°“‘°e_" C ° gi mu; The bill' gelding Eiliiii L-» 2- » has
brought up to the largest amount pos- ul" "°°"`i.“-7 5""-“nd t° 'n°"e “ann 110911 Cllllslli- l1lllfiill\l§i'i1dl“S 'Hillel' ill”
sihio. Later, with an abundance of P*“i“"°‘- if “mf” is “°‘ "°°’“ f°" an naive of Lady St- blsir. 2.13%.
succulent feed at hand, the milk flow t” have liberty' give mg Dugetf sl ' ' '
can easily be maintained 'throughout the "mg" P°5slbl° ‘md 5 “l t 9 “ 0 The 2-30 trol- ut the Bangor ffllf
the winter months. Then, hy the °°°k°’°lB “P lil “_'l"° Pells- last week was_tnken by Ola. with
time grass comes, and the cows have Frank Fox up. lil Birilislii- lleilis-
givfllhmifllk fog save? ‘gl elglnllmlgnullsl Princess Itobley' 2 25 holds thc
an e ow s n s , wi 1 ~ -
be revived whialilx tbeocovlvls 'are turned SEPARATE CHWKS ACCORDING trotting records while The Sign, 2.21%
on good pasture, while in July and To 5'zE AND SEX' is credited with the pacing record.
August while the flies are had and con- " D S J _e*__“_:___*u th 2 20 pace
_ . _ an . r., c a p e .
gllllgrihzrgogviahllit etiltllldliietlg' grlwderlayl The younger the; cum? tlllmte ‘£36 33;, at Caribou last week in straight heats,
soon will he. my it increases n ye g ' in check the first mile being paced in 2.15%.
In other words the cow that calves ‘mdesimble Commion 1 “Quan that * * *
ill *-116 Full 119-B 1;- I-l1l1Cll lleiiiel' ODDOF- growth mom( 1 si; ollxigld better de. Five victories in three weeks is the
tunity to produce a larger amount of when the cl] '“,k S 0 'S different ages record of King Wilkes. 2.15*/4, the pro.
milk and bntterfgt in rt season than the vemped' ohm B I 3 t ether The perty of James Morris of Philadelphia.
one that freshens in the Spring. This sh°“ld “°t be (P Be ,gg debeloped ` ' " ’
is readily appreciated upon a little °l‘l°' °“”°,§“ b  fesul, Rats., voigo stopped u lost heir in 1.00%
reflection. Suppose 11 cow freshens ”h'°k9“s W , lf’ f ,,,,,.,,,,,,,`,,ges ,,, uttho ond orc nine in 2.10%. at cleve-
in May when pastures are good. Sho 'the g'°wi"g S °° ‘It is ,,,,, ln ,ms fund the other any. some two-your-old
glves a large flow of milk during May separate "wks as It E Did ma. that!
June, first because food is abun- “my that "fe majorbtylo ,lg * * '
dent. and second because she has re- “"8 bird” ‘Miha of gh” fucks ac. There will bo at least ll dozen $500
cently iroshened. But no sooner has The' “"°“"“' °“ °, 'Q S ,,,,ce,,s,,,y events ot the Brockton fair this fun.
she started than the hot months of °°"“;‘,g i'°fgf°B;e;.nih?gs varies ac: This fair is a great attraction for pro-
Juiy and August, with flies and per- Thin mi me greed In the Leg_ vlnciaiists.
haps dried up pastures are upon -ber for ng d° t,‘ __ Hman' breeds it Ls ad_ a s s _
and the milk flow immediately drops. ‘omsllm ° le ,_ the sexes when the King Couchman. 2.02%, will make
Wllell °°°l°l` Weather returns “nd lining B to Bepurgneor nine weeks opp a trotter after his pacing days are ov-
grass revives there will be o slight in- §'h ihs ‘ge saith Rocks Wyandoues cr, predicts horsemen who has driven
crease in the yield of milk, but a full Sh 1° I ¥md Red and 'other genemf him,
normal flow for that period cannot be °‘ es/ Ewa e “ration should be o s e _
obtained until the cow has calved l§“"p"S‘; reg; csmléks me about four Grand Opera 2.051/Q, was defeated in
again. This means that a ber of low ;_§’_;’_fu:'_‘;‘;’{:l_ the 2_05 pncm but it took the champ.
producing cows must be carried b , se ,,m,ed me Dune., ion four-year-uid pacer R. M. Brett.
th hth wit th, ith Aft” °“g P 2,o3»,t .1 tl tit., l
"gig an I; ard BFI; nie ,Ybor should develop to normal size so that /4 0 0 if if .
pro s grea y retuce , u d 1 i ndmon
remaining practically the same. It "Q95 w“:ob2r",‘,£g°,,, Sfenfilfgnd the Aconitc, 2.07%. forcing Russell Boy
does not take quite so Ions to milk il “ ‘° D D out in 2.02%. is tho biggest kind of tt
cow giving a small amount of milk as m“l?_"i€y °fdiTi‘§n Tgligoghiglgogsibm surprise that has graduated from New
one pmducmg 8' huge Huw’ but it re' ‘Ami e cfmlhc males may be kept as England twice arounds inalong time.
qulres just as much labor to feed and b 6;” 0 hue me rest should be sold _ _»__¢_ _
care for a low producer as for the "e§‘_e_‘i“ W masters according to The former lndllmp pacing star,
lnsgesg ggggcfgein ttgleervéggfésallg 3;; Elle hgestlsagd market conditions. gifllcllg iélng $11'/At-__‘3“m_l‘“l§_'_led liy
B 0 0 . ater . ox.sus ng or sons
same for all kinds of cows. h l d f N YY lt
A TWENTY PER CENT. GAIN. OLOR OF EGG Y0|_K_
on t e tw ce aroun s 0 ew or
state.
I U l
Wiilliam is certainly the greatest
Y Y. ‘
heifers will be larger as two year olds cows. I know that cows which are cently at that place. In the openin
than they would be if born in the in the sunlight s great deal make yel- heat of the 2.10 pace. Roan 1-Isl set
Spring. Changing from Spring to lower butter than those kept in the new pacing record by going his mil
Fall calving should be brought about stable, even when the feed is the same in 2.07%, while Donna Clay. in_ th
as rapidly as possible, for it means This may be true of the yolks of eggs third heat of the 2.19 trot. showed th
more milk per cow and conssmlently also.- Miller Purvia in Breeders' Gas- bunch the way to the wire in 2.11%,
larger profits.-Successful Farming. ,ette. new track record for trotters.
J
it is said that an offer of $8.00 has
been refused for the pecer Halvoy.
s 2.95%. _
t ses
s The four-year-old gelding, Bob Cui-
h len, 2, 2.28%, fell dead in the first
B heat of the 2.35 trot at Warsaw, N.Y.,
0 recently.
I' 1 U I
I’ Walnut Hall, 2.08%, gels another
Y standard performer in Margate Hail,
i1 2.22%, winner or the 2.35 trot ut inns-
borougb. Ohio, Aug. 4.
0 *HU
Hazel Banks, 2.10%, by Sirliss, 2.30
S The pncer, Charley Vcncli. 2.13%,
f hy churiey liuyt, 2.00'/,, dropped dead
Ile was owned in Shelbyville, Ohio.
f asa
Ima Jay, 2.131/4, with 9. sting of
eight consecutive victories to bor cro-
dit bids fair io eclipse the record of
Junior Watts, 2,111/4, who won clcvcn
last year.
Northern Spy 2.121/4, worked a
other duy. it looks ns if' iho vcicrun
#il
track in 2.091/4, last half in 11.021/,.
4' ik sr
track records. ller latest ncliievcniflnt
last wack. Edna ll., is now owned by .
N.Y.
#es
ed Jaystone, 22.04%. in 11 $500 muff-ii
Ts x rs
of $400 for his owner.
ll sl it
seuson, both trotting and pcving, nro
lieitl by the get of The Exponent
2.13%, son of Bingcn, 2.06%, owned t
by I., E. Brown of Deiavun, ill.
1 li li
Reuben Hnl, a three-year-old colt,
Goshen meeting. They are the first
tain standard records. '
ill ll ll
lt Will Tell paced n miie over the
at the county fair.
O 3 l
ie Densmore, 4, 2.05%, by Dc-nsmorc,
2.02%, may hang up a new pacing re-
Y i
lies of he rage and gait. Some go so
pacing more to reach the two-u1Inute`
goal.
S i li
l
Nathan Axworthy 2.00'/l. on n half- ,
waited n lon time for him to mnkc
29% made by Locust Jack in 1008.
l O O
2.02. at North itnntluli he com llcicli
fastest trotting heal with iiamhury ‘
Belle, in 2.01'/4. the fastest two bcni
trotting race with llunibnrg liellc, in
2.01%, 2.01%, and tho fastest tbrcc
beat trotting rucc with Leo Axworthy,
in 2.02,2.0:I\/4. __ 
¢
sire with lliroo bi-fter ihnn 2.05 irni-
icrs to his credit-l’cfcr Voio (Ill
2.031/Q. Margaret Druien, 2.04'/l, nnil
2.05%. and l’i~t0r Scott, 2.05%. shoulii
join the list this season, ospccinliy thc
_ip.iter, who is winning his races right
nt 2.05, now that i.cc Axworihy has
sought other worlds to conquer.
U I C
The noicd broodmnrc, Baron Lnssic.
by Baron \Vilkcs, 2.18. out of Annlc
Sharp. by Nut wood. 2.18%, dieti two
Ii iS Hilfe i0 SBY that ii- 8lV9ll COW Y k dent wants to pncer living, and at his distance itlweeks ngo nt the fnrni of her owner.
will produce twentyh per __cent._ more kn’;wN$f;M $1; §:,l‘l,'f’,§I£ng<et egg, with looks as if he had n. .line chance to llurt Bros... of i»‘it-minlzslmrg, Ky..
:',‘,2kF',;;l|d¢\:);l,¢,t$:'}§‘;:, :h§':;m?,,m;,:§; 42 yolks of a. rich color. l1lcéi5\r0ne the champion, Dan Patch, where sho had been brcd to lleicr thc
the Spring. This increase in produc- l ‘lo 11°* k"°“' Wh” °°l°'7° the ymks ` /" s s s
' f th s i con-
tion shouldd for itselft be te;i;1_;1§gth____;l; ;’f“_f£§s S10 lvtxealieveer- ppftgiile slush at. it is said that an offer of $1,000 was Lady Wanetka, 2, 2.10, Peter Biilikcn.
“U90 Hill' il lima" ° il ' . ‘ h the da refused for Peter Pan 4 2.o9§/_ sh ini vi _ ti id
. L th nel- egg wltha t eo r y . . 4. e i 1 n irce mon is o
§_`l\a°"l’1;l_°tl'ltl-§'eg;hgecllggrglgzgggranfwf ggéioyon? ,A8533 as 'S3514 m quality 2.19%. Peter Pan is more or less it foal by Peter thc Great.
' and iievor as one with it deep yellow mystery. His winnings at the Maine * -' *
oring the practice. One of these is ' h I, , I ld
- lk, The pigment that colors the NCES “V0 eel 19 lill-
the higher price which dairy products V0 th t ke enow . . .
°°m"‘°”d 1" Wmerlthban 1” ;s_“l',°m°f'  giaullislllttgein ill-intsnyeilsovl muh It will 'ron reduced tho worhrs re-
-:-A“°"'°" is °h°“p°' a frg ha "ln: lu cows and tho yeiiow color of cur- cord for e four-heat pacing race at
cheapest during the pero w en m f _ G h N Y the other da _ The
t . It i.s known to chemists as car 08 eil. . -» Y
Egg l1llll:l?etl.mnE‘lll;itl hlElilestthEa)rlif:l'Eln%E xiii. Dr. Pearl. of the Main station, heats totaled 8.28%. The previous re- found at the farm of llyron E. Eddy.
can devote more "uae to the cows in has named that hens Wm, yellow cord was188__.__;l1i.4, made by Prince Alert East Woodstock. who said rt man sold
Wgntef when the farm wg;-k 15 fednwd sbanks lose this color to a great ex- “Ck in - _ ‘ _
t t fter laying continuously for a
t° A minimum ‘mg ng’ 31”” is n°tt§° 13:8 gms In ,_ Magna publlpmlon he A notable performance, last week,by but thc stranger has not yct como
valuable. The rs ree mon s -
ht t th” Kwon p, lo; of hang with a three-year-old took place at Spring- back for his money. nor is he likely
Ellgerwlillalllggygevif nfzarm-t11ethEar\ll1lEl‘?'luli\t 8010118 Yellow shank! it is quite possible field. Ohio, when Biniand, by Binjolla. to. The horse has since been return-
§l‘.Tt”.§2'§.l.§l"¥.°tt2?.ll3.'“ ill`tf.‘l.‘.’.§l-'ii'. §I.’..'i°‘i’i‘ii.f.'i.‘i§‘°.i.'Z‘°.f.?£I.§’u"l»°§“ l-'lllli '§if;3i'.§‘?J’.”ff.f?Z?.‘i.i“{l.J€‘.§§‘¥i'if. °“ ‘° M" “’“"““"'
able result is more or less neglect and how much the sbankb have faled dur- y?_i_l;ls;i<_i§_28 llil 0Wl\ \li`°ili9l‘ i0 Blilil° ° ° °
nesisct early in.th¢;_ia?_tntion period is igittngelzyingvp;i'io_:_i__el__il°;_&1103232 if » - - _ _ _
mi;‘I:gn°_§P¢f_;'l:_ibvs° toursamaz' skim mnk yolks- of 8556,.” different shades of It Wm Tell got away Wm, the 2_0g secured now records of 2.10 or bcttcr|
ply" those hom ln the Fall soon yellow although all the hens have pace at Goshen lest week taking the this season is now 20. six having cn-I
lgggrn fo oat, grain and therefore grow the salne feeds. They do not get very last three heats after nnishing fifth in tered the list lllirlllg tho Illfleilllg ill
fast” mm mow that are dropped. much green feed but they get all the the first. Fred  copped that first heat. g;l;r;;l_ lgagggs. aI|;;i___t)l;;~_<;e ;f0t__h_; i<;_t_;_
just as grass comes, and do not learn fresh milk they can eat from the sep- 3ill8l6 G- Weil fi H108! Oléiioise I B \ll°_;lé n__wc'0___t- 2 B-8%;_are 'th__'e_____ye__mldB
to eat grain hero.-c extreme heat amilarator. it is generally believed that ey. The ues. time was . lt. me - - - »
miliion_:_ off fiie_s begin___t_o make llf_t; hens v_vhich have_3‘_e3 acces_s tt; grae; in the second heat; .
m sera e or t em. en too. Fa grass ay eggs w eep-co ore yo
calves, if inten ed for the dairy, can just as cows on green pastures give Two new tfilllii i’0¢0i‘<ll were Milli' 3::9clo_‘::'3_‘:_bnA_s°i3‘;;_°al1°;‘_‘;i_ggslthg
be bred to dro their llrst calves in milk that is more decidedly cream- lished for Cranwood Park. Ohio. half- il C
the Fall as two ear olds. Finail the colored than the milk from dry fed mile track during il\° meeting held re; m_;>___0_fe_:i_i_<_ld_i»’<:_\;_ii§__l7¢_°i'__ii'_§i;_if;___f;i;_lf_ili;____:g
Great. 2.07%. Duron Lassie was
twenty-four years old and the ilnm of
Edge on, a racing stallion for which
Dnve Wnrman of Provitlcncc, paid
$2,250. was stolen from his stables at
the Woonsocket track one night lnsi
week. A few days later thc horse was
the horse for $50. He Dnid $10 down
and agreed to pay the balance later
Thc number of trottc-rs ihni hnvc
Henry Todd, 2.10. having previously
been the only one of that age in the
g also gave Honeysuckle, 2.09. ber
p new mark. The blood of John A. Ker-
9 ron, 2.04%. shows up prominently in
¢ the subtended list, as the son of Nut-
; -wood Wilkes. 2.16%. is the sire of two
new entrants. _ _ ___ ______
Grace, 2.04% . llntir Petr-r Mc(?oi'mir:k, :
The world's record each'day will
the bill of fare ut Goshen.
U I U
Directum l., the famous pacer, was
to be sent against his championship
record ol' 1.58 on the opening day_0f
the Grand circuit races at Yonkers.
Negotiations were also under way for
a three-cornered match to bring to-
gether Peter Volo, 2.02, Lee Axworthy,
2.02'/4, and Margaret Druien, 2.0454,
ut the sonic meeting. But the meeting
has been postponed und these events
ure off.
l 1 O
Trainer John Blackwell gave records
io i'ull brother and sister in it single
ai'i_i»i-imon ui, New (‘ustle, Ind., last
wook when he won the 2.30 trotting
class wlib lion L., p., 2.08%, by Inline,
und thc 2.25 pace with liazel B., by
inline. Don look it trotting record of
2.21%, whiic liuzel paced to a. record
of 2.151/t. Two days later she lowered
this to f.’.l2',,’,. Littic May, dam of Ha-
zt-l ll. and lion I... is also the dam of
lin- good trolling ninrc Jcnnin liniie
2.l4‘/1. now racing over the two-lap
trucks.
U U U
Uoloraillo llunge, who looks like the
mile in 2-10'/.2 Ui- 'l`l1\lili0ll- M1185.. U12 in.-st oi' iho iiirec-ycrr~oid trotiers rac-
ing this season, aiiii ir. rs-crilit to the
2.10 li:-ii, is it buy cold by the former
* * * i-liniiipimi tlirot~-your-tilil, Uolnrntlo E_
it is not oilvn flint we hear of a
ill iliiii lillti DP-liig iii ll0i-iffi‘SVill@. NY- inure und two ni hor proiliice both se-
:uring rccuriis of 2.10 or better dur-
Dr. L98. Summerville. 01' N0l'tll l`-Peek. ing the shine season. hilt flint is what
ins linppt-nod o\\| in iowa G s Mar
I - . yp y -
"ve'.‘ilr~io \ (tl, t .Sh
Possibility, 2.0::-y., iho crock imir- fm 15 ' ' n" 0 W ""1 mn °
mile track pncer of Inst year. defeat- |-,,m,,.,. r,.,.,,,.,| of 3411/__, to 309% over
i ' - A
s twelve _vi-urs old, und reduced her
iii' iiuil’-iniic lrnck at \\ averi).
race at i<`rnnki'ortl, ind., Inst week, the w,.,.k |ul,.,- |,,.r ,,.m,_ ]l,.,lg,.w00,| Lad_
time being 2-03'/’» 207'/4- 2-10- :1 live-yt-:ir-oiii, pnceii it miie in 2.091/4
over iho two-lnp nvnl nt Jefferson,
Pele” Sie*/9“9» 2-04%. bl"0l<9 ill” while Gypwooti, 2.051/3, at ihrec-year-
l-mek l`e‘3°l`d i1iL9lli!i\00_-Pi!-» U10 0ill9l` olti son. secured ills mnrk nt Daven-
duy, stepping tlte_mile in 2.04%; and port two weeks ,,gO_ The mf, is me
llmideniully Wlmllng 9- Blmciill Prize property of E. I’. ilowman oi’ Gray-
ville, Ill.. who bred ilic two cults. He
sl ills zi[bi':ii t
The fastest yearling records for the ;;l;:;.l,.‘0,|,).(,-_pn ul 0 B M I evemen as
iii U U
i~‘oiIowors of thc Grand Circuit are
clllng zt story on Wnitcr Cox, which
threatens io rob him of the right to be
<-_nlloti the ilavitl iiurnm of the trotting
i
urf. Noi many of those who saw him
*md Walt” ll"0°k~ “ il"`9"‘Y‘*“l""l‘1 win third monov with Worthy Prince,
gelding, secured time records of 2.14- 2,111,/5, in the $10,000 Merchants’ und
:74 “ml 230'/4' """p0"ilV"lY» at ill” Mun\1f`ut-i.urcrs` purse. nt Detroit, were
zi.tizlzlltl d tth i
of the get of Walter Ilnl, 2.04, to ob- :,X.;,rilln]t\il;1\y wh; slllrredrllgvnbyntlllrltsp
horses hc iizitl once trained and sold.
Yet such was thc fact, and the whole
l
ruth is oven worse than that. for if
clay truck at Middleton, N. Y., lust (-_ox had ,mt mlded Lee Axwgrmy
week in 2.07, making a new record for 2_04;-,L to W-_ _,_ Andrews and Bold'
the trsck. The previous record was petm. Scott to Thomas W Murphyhe
2-08' made last Year by Billy N- The could have won not only .the M and
new record was made in the 2.08 pace M_ Wm, Vvorlhy p,.m,.0 but the' $10#
000 Paper Mills Purse, nt Kalamazoo,
i ti $2000 F it -
lf everything goes well with ber,Sud-  DJSSS at G,.n,ll:]r'Il{a_l;§s%`aunufactur
C il K
Thc matt-i1 race between William
C°"‘l before me seam" ls °Ve"' as She nnil Directum I.. pulled otf at Montreal
has alreud ecuaiied the mark for fill las, we,,k_ was won by the former In
|_ 1
wo straight heats. The first heat was
for as to claim that she will be the first-_ ,.a,.,..,l on 'init-siluv, but it was not un-
t
il Friday that thc truck was fit for the
sccoiul one. in thu Inst and deciding
lent \Viliinm set tt new ('nn:\iii:1n re-
roril bl' going the distant-0 in 2.001; _
mile imck' *md “ third hem al limi' is \Viiii:1in limi the pole position :intl was
thc way it no\v reads. His friends have ,lm ,.x|,.,,,|0,l at ,my Stage of me con.
g ' tvs . 'i`\0 'zico w.. ‘
good und fiilnaily he has tlonc so. His 5;-,_,()00_ 'two' ln ,|,,.L,,?7 .¥),:ea“.l:::,§E;?. I:
liirec lienls at Goshen, N. Y., toiniieii ,,w,,,.,l M. W_ w_ Marvin or po“sh_
0.29, lowering the world's half-miio k0,,l,si,,_ `N_ y__ and was driven by
truck Ulm” heat trolling "E"U"¢l of Marvin. This was the thirtl race be-
ll t
wi-on those two turf gludiators. Last
3 l l. (' l l ., Dl ‘ .,
Wl‘el‘ Andrews drove L00 Axworthy' l\l']i|llliiii l)\\l1(lus)il_l“liiglitr£llftzl11llil ln 
2.03*/4. to his victory over Peter Voio. ,md <_3_00_ the mst mm, consmuung
' l till* \vm‘i4i's rncc record for pncersl.
at unique record-that of winning thc -I-he ,,,h,_l. ,hw wimum ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,l me
'criiit-t, pnciiig in 1.58% nnil 2.00.
ll sr O
Nnncylianks wus developed by
lit-n licniioy. says thc liorsemiln. She
rotlvtl in ‘Milli/1, on it hnlf-mile track
l ..
Peter the G,.E,m._ 2 07,/_ iq tm. only z_\.<l at two yt-lu'-nlti. if lius been said
lint l\‘ui\i'_v lizinks wniiieri to pace
ns ii coil. :mil flint lion i{t-niiey work-
tul hor slowly on n ploughcd stretch
u inttkf- bor trol. without ovvrloading
with inc viii his .\i`t< her re
lor ."i.: .__ fr -
iiromcnt ii is sniil sho ofion moved on
n pnvc. Sho lwuiiii iwiviiig in Keri-
lilcky ns :\ ii\rt~i--_\'t-ur-olil in 1889. She
sizirti-il in six i'nt~vs iinil won them
nil ins :1 mtiiinr of fact, she was never
tici't-nicii in :t rn:-cl nt-quiring a re-
cord of 2.1!-i‘_',. l\'nn<-_\' llnnks lost
only one bout in hor life. llcr driver
clroppcil thc first bent of ber first
rut-c in order to seo wilt-ilicr she
t-mild bn |iini~i‘<l or rated.
in 1890 slip \von six ruccs in straight
heats and look n rt-uortl of 2.14%.
This wus wc bcilcvo ii \\'crid‘s race
record for four your-olds. although
Sunni had iroticll ngnlnsi iho watch
n fcw iinys lircvimis in 2.1015.
in 1391 sho was iliiiitiivtl by fiiidd
Doble and inilc n grvrit c-zinipnigii. She
tlnft~iiit‘<l liii1~llc'linmlin iii iliillalo in
n milc dash. in this muc sho was
ilrivcn by John Splnn. who had made
iho innivh. lic pronoun:-ed ber then
:intl iltvro thc best and most rt.-liuble
trotter ho oven' drove. At i‘hi<‘ago
Nnin~_\' <l0l'l»i\ioll Margaret S.,trcttinga
third hcnt in 2.12%. The fastest pre-
vious mile in a race to high wheels
was 2.13, made by Palo Alto lbe year
previous. At lnilepcmience, in a $6,-
000 siako for'flvc-year-olds, she de-
fcaioil .\licrton and Margaret S., in
2.12. 2.12%; and 2.12. This was her
last rarc and it still slnnils n.s the
fastest ihrec cniisocuiivc hcnts ever
trotted to high wheels, also the fast-
est first. second nntl third heat eoer
so lroitcd. Nancy lianks' three beats
totaled 6.30%, thc fastest previous
three boats, trotted by Palo Alto to-
taled 6.461/4. Dclmnrch trotted one
heat in 2.12 to high wheels the same
season (1891). but no horse ever trot-
ted faster in a race to high wheels
than Nancy Hanks. As a champion to
both vehicles. it may be said that
Nancy llanks bridged the gap he
tween high wbccls and pneumatic
tires. At Conilxritlgc i‘ity Nancy trot-
tcd against time in 2.09'/4. and a week
_*E (Continued Eonvpagve 'ERET-`