‘ Z. I . _ .. - , . _ , 1 '.- . . ‘ . .
__ _ _.__ __ 1,-  ‘_-"gi,-,-'.. .1 .‘ _-_-. ,,.-.. » -1-;f'¢.».“ _ .;_;. -r~'_~'f~/-e , ,._» Q ,Ja-_,_ ,_.-».,¢__vj_,-1,; _._ .1-_-_ _.i-. ;--,_ _ '_ ~ _>~»\_.-4', s -_-,_  _._'- __ _, _ .. _ 1- ._ 
.M _f?.‘.l,.--ff. » ‘;f';’~“ " lfréfi-sz;--i~`. ;.lrt‘f"'.'~’=-M* 1-7* f-“f.‘--':l~’<»_s*a'.'==f- <'..'-..=r:\- Tr  .if-`f~f`~l'Pf-='->:v2-at-.  `*-'f=‘  rf. ..».--1 -
.,_.. ,_ _.Y. V ., . _.,. .._,- . ,.,,.._ .., .- ,_;_,_ ._  '_ .. __ __A 4 ___ _  _J _,_ . .ilu W _ , _.__v.v,__4..,',`d_ ‘__V_vv,A  v ;I.Vt3`_,._,_ 'A
.. _.an .-1, fa” . ' ‘ “ “
_ - _ UARY , 6 .
V “BR “ ‘9‘ ,-nm cH.~.Rno5rfra'r_owN QUARDIAN, PAGE Nm;
   V if T   H O    if  if ForParents.TeachersPup1ls I,
_ TOTHEFARMER
mmm and others interested are
invited to contribute to The Farm,
The Dairy The Turf. and Good
,Wg departments of The Guardian
,||_h¢,- by question, correspondence or
otherwise. Answers will be given by
experts to"ali 'questions of general
interest and space _ will be given to
any article -that will in any way
help to advance Prince Edward Island
interests.
Contributors are asked to have
their articles at this oiilce early each
week, as only a short emergency
item can be handled as late as one
p. m. Wednesday. All received after
that hour cannot appear untii_ the
following week. _
1_-'-all---ii
THE SCHOOL
- AND
THE HOME
IN THE KITCHEN.
PRUNE SU1<‘FLE.- Make one pint
stowed prune pulp. Dissolve one pack-
age chocolate jelly in a pin-t oi’ boiling
water. When it begins to thicken add
the prune pulp and one teaspoonfui
cinnanklu. and beat into it one cup
whipped cream. .Pile into custard cup.
It it .
CAl'l.MELS.-- lialf’ a cup molasses,
nne cup sugar, butter size of an egg,
hail' a cup milk. half a large tablespoon
flour. add other ingredients. and hoil
until mixture will form a hard ball
when dropped into cold water. ‘Turn
into a buttered pan and out in-to
squares. ls * It
NU”l‘ BREAD.-~ Mix tfogether onc-
half teaspoonful of salt, four sups of
ilour, one-half cup of sugar, one scant
cupful of chopped walnuts, four teas-
poonfuls of baking powder. Add two
cups of sweet milk, one beaten egg.
1.et` raise 20 minutes and 'bake in mod-
erate oven one h*ou*r.*
CUP CAKE.-- Three cups flour, out
cup sugar,one cup butter, one cup milk
one cup currants, one teaspoon soda,_
one teaspoon cream of tartar, two
teaspoonsful baking powder, and four
eggs. Beat butter, sugar, and eggs to i
cream; then add flour. baking powder;
and cream of tartar. Dissolve soda in
milk and mix i-igbtly with the rest of
thc ingredients, adding currants last.
ORANGE MARM-ALADE.- Eight or-
runges. eight lemons, 4 lbsugar. Re-
move peei from fruit, cook until soft
innenough water to cover; drain and
scrape white' parts from rind with a,
spoon. out thin yellow rind in stripe
with scissors. Divide oranges into sec-
tions, rembve seeds and tough skin,
and put them into s. preserving kettle.
lleat gradually to boiling point, add
sugar gradually, and cook very slowly
over a low flame one hour longcr:_
then turn into glasses. _
101 * #
IMITATION PINEAPPLE JAM. -
Take one large vegetable marrow, peel
and cut in small pieces, prick well.
and lay in fnesh water for a couple of
-hours, ami then take it out and boil
fill a straw will enter. in another
saucepan boil one pineapple. cut. in
small pieces. Weigh the vegetable
marrow , and add an equal quantity
of sugar. Add the pineapple ami water
to the marrow; if noi: enough water.
add more to nocariy cover the pieces of
marrow. Boil with the lid on till the
syrup begins to thicken, and then take
off the lid and add half a teaspoonful
of cream of tartar to prevent candying.
lf this syrup boils away, make a little
more and add.
i ii 1 _
_.CREAM CAKE8.- 1-Ialf a cup but-
ter., one cup' boiling water, four eggs.
cup flour. Put butter and water in a
saucepan and place on a stove. As soon
ns it comes to boiling point add flour
all at once, stirring vigorously until
mixture is smooth. Remove from stove
and add unbeaten eggs, one at a time,
thoroughly beating each one into the
mixture before adding -the next. Droll
from a spoon on a buttered pan an incl.
and a half apart. piling l11iXt\li‘0 BUSH*
ly in the centre, and shaping nearly
round as possible. Bake thirty minutes
in a med um oven. When cakes air
pear to be done remove one. if it done
not boil it is proof they are done.
When cool, make a slit in each and flii
with cream as follows; Seven-eights
of a cup sugar, one-third of al cup flour.
one pint»,miilt, one teaspeonini vanilla
or one andre half weaspooiie lemon
tlavoring, oiie egg. Doll a few minutes.
nmisi tins: nv nz
sinrlniinmn in
alulinluun hm
_ _-___ »
HAIR 8T$PC FALLING OUT AND
- AND I
GETS, WIBK, WAVY¢ 8TRONG§":'
IAUTI FU L. " '
I I
a. youu till I
cleanse" Just
with a little
draw it thro-
all stflhd
the hair
and in
doubled
hlli'
will
vnu
and
 Wlvxv
gpnsars as lo ._
TEN COMMANDMENTB
t 1. Thou shalt not wait for something
0 Wm 1-ID. but thou shall pull oft thy
coat and so to work that thou mayst
Dl’°lil6\' in thy affairs and make the
word ‘ifailure" spell "success."
2. Thou shalt not be content to go
about thy business looking like a
hum. for thou shouidst known that
thy i’e“°“°i 9-Dllearance is better than
a letter of recommendation. A
3. Thou shalt not try to make
HCUSGB. nor shalt thou say to those
who chide thee, "l didn‘¢ think."
4. Thou shalt not walt. toibo told
what thou shalt do, nor in what man-
ner thou shalt do it, for thus may
thy days be long in the jab which rm-
tuue hath given thee,
5. Thou shalt not fall to maintain
.ii\i"° Own integrity. nor shalt thou be
guilty of anything that. will lessen thy
good respect for thyself.
6. Thou shalt not covet the other
fellow's job, nor his salary, nor the
.position that hc hath gained by his
own hard labor.
7. Thou shalt not fall to live with-
in thi' income. nor shall thou con-_
“Mt any debts when thou canst not
see thy way clear to pay them.
8. Thou shalt not be afraid to
blow thine own horn, for he who fail-
ost to blow his own horn at the prop-
or gccasion ilndeth nobody standing
ready to blow it for him.
ll. Thou shalt. not hesitate to say
"No," when thou meanesg "N0;" nor
shalt thou fail to remember that these
sro times when it is unsafe to bind
thyself by a hasty judgment.
10. Thou shalt give every man the
square deal. This is the last and great,
commandment. and there is no other
like unto it. Upon this commandment
hang all the law and the profits of the
business world.
TO TEST LINEN.
Not. everything i.hat's labeled linen
is linen. It may be part cotton and part
line, and it may be mercerized cotton
with a. very small portion of lintn in
it. To lest the material you buy for
linen, drop water on the goods- if it
is all linen the moisture spreads rap-
idly rtnd dries quickly. On cotton the
fabric will remain moist for some time.
Glycerine is considered a betttr test
than water. It causes linen to appear
transparent. Another test for linen is
by breaking the yarn, of cotton the
ends will curl up, if pure linen the ends
remain smooth.
J UST APPLES
I had before me a long list of recip-
es for cooking apples in the most ap-
proved styles and most laborious ways
l said to myself, “Now this is apple
time. and these recipes will be most
timely," and prepared to copy them
for our household.
And then. in nn article in a maga-
zine, my eye fell on this paragraph.
it said: “No wrapping of God’s fresh
fruit in an envelope of baked lard.
flour and water. called Pie.”
And it was a woman who wrote
that, too. So I sat and pondered,and
questioned, "ls there any better
way to prepare apples, than simply
to wipe them to a shining polish,
and serve them?" New apple scuf-
fle is fine, but how long did it take
Lbs tired house mother to grate those
,pples, and whip the eggs, and pre-
pare a great dish of scomc? And
when it is done the apple was no
more wholesome, perhaps not so
much so, as when fresh and whole
they plied a fruit dish on the middle
of the table.
Then again around the reading
table at night, when Son. gettinl: lilm
a, candle, goes down the cellar to tile
great, bins, and selects n pan of ap-
ples for the cveuing's -munching.
What. mussy concoction of cooked
apple, sugar and spice cull we make
for the school dinner pall that quite
equals the round. red-checked apple.
\Iot that 1 despise the "Mussy con-
coction;" I like it. And I like apple
pic. and Brown Betty, and apple
tapioca, and all the rest of the
goodies, and yet, I would not feel
iustified in overloading the shoulders
af the busy home mother with batch
on hatch of complicated recipes.
when her family will be better served
with fresh or baked apples, and plain,
delicious sauce.-The Farmer, St.
Paul.
.__._.____--
 **x*”
t POULTRY §
 HH*****
1 T0 ~P-R.EV.ENT- EGG-EATI NG
Now that the hens are in winter
quarters, and 'wo are up against the
problem of saving the high-priced
winter eggs from the feathered egg-
eater, it occurred _to me. says a writ-
er in The 1°‘a\~mera‘Advocate, that a
_method that' has proved -thoroughly
successful 'with my ilock for the last
two winters, and so far this winter,
might be of value to other farmers
l .
a ‘lilly nests are simply rows of boxes,
in single or double rows as space per-
mits, with a. foot-hoard in front about
four or tive inches wide. I drove stapl-
es in the partition board at about ev-
ery third or fourth nest. and attached
a wire to each staple. I then took man-
gols and cut in pieces, with one thin
.and one thick end, past the end of a
wire through the thin end of the man-
_gei, turned up the wire to make a
_'hook so that the thick and of manlbi
rested on -the foot-board. and watched
results. leaving the eggs in the nests
in, plain view. Mrs. Mischief Hunter
Jumped up on the board and walked
along looking for elle. found the nice.
nicy-looking. white side of the mangcl
in’-.her path,` stopped `to investigate,
next, sampled it and found it to her
tilting, and atraqiaatway-forsol Iii
assume ears. _ t ended the iw °¢
eggs for me, 1 keep cabbalvl 819°
hung up in tba _ben-house. and feed
all the ‘clover leaves I can gather np.
.i bad never-been much bothered by
feathenpuliing. ilut~t¢hs method that
stopped ~the egg-ea ing stopped the
feather-pulling aso. Q
. asses rAmo|teas__
W' .
` to ` ' i ll!
“§i|l2l<'l2ln:rl2» -n=f."m°ii°¢°¢v.'i°v| 1°!
breed are lnivllm the belt- 
’“':rJil§l'ixfl'$l¢‘§°i':a  '
nasrumirylas’  ` J-
ldltnorea is e be 
-'-
_does well on range, but is also a sat-
isfactory bird-in fairly close confine-
ment. - The hens are not setters and
make poor mothers. so artificial incub-
ation of their eggs is the moat satis.
factory. The male birds have a
large, heavy comb, evenly pointed,
round. smooth wattles and white ear
lobes; their legs are dark in color,
the body long and nearly level. The
comb of the female is thin and smooth
with ilve or six points and'laps to one
side of the face. _ -
sesame rusxsvs
Tile best and easiest way to make
a start in the rearing of turkeys is
t.o buy a couple of settings of eggs
from a reliable person, as early in the
Spring as possible, and place them
under common hens which are known
to be good sltters.
When the eggs ure hatched the
mother hen should be confined in a
close and rather well-sheltered pen,
which will allow the young turkeys
free ingress and egress. After they
are n. couple of weeks old they may
be allowed to take a run on warm
days with the mother hen. and
after the young turkeys are a month
old they may be given perfect frec-
dom if the weather is favourable.
They may be given cracked wheat
in addition to other food, and will
need but little further attention. Tur-
keys thrive much better if allowed to
roost in the open, and expensive
tlgoultry houses are not necessary for
em.
'FEED GREEN FOOD FOR EGGS
While the birds are confined during
the Wlinter months some form of
green food is absolutely necessary for
best results. Give the birds mangels
turnips, or sprouted oats. Alfalfa or
clover hay, if well cured, may be fed.
Mangels are cheap and are easily
grown. and the birds will consume
large quantities of them. Sprouted
oats also make an excellent form of
green food. Tile method of sprout-
ing is simple. Take the' quantity oi'
oats desired, soak them in lukewarm
water for twenty-four hy,urs, then
spread them out on the floor of a
fairly warm room. or place them in
,fiat boxes so that the oats will spread
out in a layer about one inch `thick.
Keep them moistened and stir them
to prevent molding. When they start
to sprout do not disturb them, and
when the sprouts are about three
,inches long the oats may be given to
the birds. Some form of green food
should be supplied the birds every
day_ in feeding mangels it is a good
practice to drive a spike in the wall
about sixteen inches above the floor,
on which the mangels can be placed
-M. A J. '
THE DAIRY
FEEDING THE.FARROW COW.
Some cows are persistent mllkers,
'while others cease giving milk at the
end of seven or eight months. The for-
mer are the more profitable class to
keep, but many dairymen do not give
them a fair deal. Anxious to secure as
much milk as possible, it is a. tempta-
tion to continue milking a cow, that
will give mik, until a few weeks of the
time of freshening. While the present
gain may be a few cents, the fixture
loss, both in strength of calf and qual-
ity of milk during the following lacta-
tion period. may be counted in lhedol-
lnrs. The dairy cow is a machine, and
u profitable cow works harder seven
days of ihc Week. for a period varying
from eight: to eleven mouths. than thc
average horse. A good ltorsemon likes
to rest. his horse. So a good dairymsn
knows that, by giving his cow n rest
of six or eight weeks and feeding her
well botwoon loctatlon periods, shc
will produce more milk annually that
if deprived oi' this rest. Because the
cow is not giving milk, during the rest
period, is no reason why she should
not have the best of care and feed.
Straw and roots alone do not contain
sutllcleut nutriment to nourish the
growing calf and allow ifhe cow to gain
in flesh. ‘ln order to ensure o heavy
flow of milk. the cow must be ia good
condition at time of freshening, and
* with a cow in a thrifty condition .there
is lcss trouble in calving. A liberal
quality of clover of alfa-ifa hay, alone
with a mixture of corn. si-lsge and
straw. with, with two or three pounds
ot' concentrates daily, is a suitable ra-
tion for a cow due to freshen in a few
weeks. lf the cow. due to caive, is
stabled, elle ohouid ihave exercise, but
not chased by dogs or allowed to ge
_where it is aiippery.A few days previous
ious to tho time freslioning she should
,be put in a-comfortable. well-bedded
box stall and watched closely, so that
assistance may be given if necessary.
ii]li'ilE BILIUUS! lil
_ "f|IiSEiiiiTS" [Will
. . llilii liiil
. _,___-
NOTES ON COW TESTING
To assist dairy farmers who desire
to test their herds for milk produc-
tion the Dairy and Cold Storage Com-
me new me mms me sauna... ..`
rub down to remove any granuiations
of dirt that may have accumulated will
also afford relief. The mane should be
looked to and the hamea should be ad-
ltulh i).,. 206%, has lowered the
quarter mile ice record at Lyndonvllle
Vt., to 30%. ’ .
e
Lord Vincent, 2.08%, winner of
missipner. et.0i-lawn has issued for justed so that the line of draft is the Charter Oak and Transylvania
public distribution a pamphlet au.
titled “C01 T-eatillz Notes" and desig-
nated Circular No. 16 D. at S. Series.
The pamphlet shows the necessary
equipment as spring scales. box o
changed a little every day. If the
slightest soreness is apparent on the
lower part of the shoulder, the hames
should be raised so that .the sore por-
in 1899. is dead.
S U U
Directum_I., 1.56%, will not be
raced again. His future public ap-
f tion ma be relieved of draft A short earance will be a ainst the clock.
Y . p
Sglllviii U0?-16;-:hdiDD§f. ste., and tells clolllaix(-1 as an abolninsi:-ion. This collar » *gs
t e cost 0 6 an w ere the out- `a u eioose enoug toperm tof the
dt may be procuredas well as the hand being passed between it and the 2_,lne£'Trf0?:f,',. Zgikkrgngt  Milf
purpose and method oi' use of each.
The Department of Agriculture
through the -Dairy and Cold Storage
throat, allowing the lingers to be
thrust all the way around the sides of
Dhy stable. go to the western twice
arounds. `
the neck. It should lit snugly with- , . . 1
Branch -helps farmers to test their out beingtooioose. Washing the shoui The ,,,mo,m,.,,m,m,V is made that
cows, in July 1915 the branch re-
ceived records of 22,009 cows, Ev
ders with an astringent: such an han-
Bondeila, 2.07%, is to raise a. colt
i' “lc “dd t°“3h“““ "H" “mn ‘md 1995' by San Francisco heforr- being
dences of the value of cow testing are es the action oi' the sweat glands. tm|m,,1 ,,gm,,_
given:
“Cow testing not. only produces bet-
Batbing with cold salt water is very
beneficial.. When the .linrso's neck
4' *R /A
Daysprlllgil. Whn 11-no-htiy pnqf-,ri
ter cows, but more interested _ and becomes sore seek thc cause, correct in 210% over ,ha me at Momma,
better dairymen.
it and aid nature in effecting recov-
is by Moko out of the dam of Emily
"With. each cow’s record before ery._Va1-ious remedies for sore shoui- Ellen 2_09,,Z
him. the dairyman is able to feed
more intelligently, “Meal in propor-
tion to milk" is a good motto. ~
"The figures of a creamery sta_te
dere are used, such as zinc oxide and
white lot-ion. The dusting of air slack-
ed lime or sulphur into the sore after
the application of the lotion brings
A futurlty for Maritime two ycurs
old colts is suggested. The idea is
ment at way; Mills, Que., show that good results.- Maritime Farmer. ““ °‘°°“““l °“° and ii- 15 h°D°d if
rom erd of tw ive cows in 1912
will gather strength.
r it n .'
the cash received sy the owner was   * " *
Grand Opera. was distanced in
$297.84. in 1914, from twelve cows .
be received $804.48. Ho discovered t ‘   i a:mr‘| h,?,';lLp “£953” f"$l‘t"lBf";'v0‘:}\ 1%
Texas Tim ind2iil)1,§. `
be
poor cows and got, rid of them_
"At, Msilorytown, Ont.. u. herd of _ . ' ;_ __ *
twelve cows has increased from 3,720  ‘ M I ` k I _ _ _ _
pounds of milk per cow in 1909 to ` dommly Hg" “M ('h""°u"' “f"""‘ "‘
B , g sua good work on thc :rc this
7,388 pounds per cow in 1914; this i
an increase of 3,662 pounds of mil
por cow, or 98 per cent
"In Hastings County, Ontario,
farmer commenced new testing i
1912 and found; his herd of ten cow
averaged 5,780'pounds of milk an
O 
it is lianned to give one-day
#illi-
wlnter will shade 2 10 considerably
k on the dirt the coming season. 4
au#
a
I, DUPHB IMOUIIBSI each month in the An offer of oi' $5,000 was rr-cf-,u|.iy r.--
B season at Reading, Pa. fused for the put-,ing mari- White Sox.
2055/, winner of the first 20000 ar-
l - - . - S . l>
137 pounds of f,,¢_ In 1914 his mix' There is some talk of a Maine ing s4takc. at the Panama Pacific.
Hi O
cows averaged 7.436 pounds of milk
and 254 pounds of fat, u
Circuit to include Augusta, Water-
ville Bangor and Lewiston.
4| Tobe Woods, ".125a, won his every
n - ._ _
increase of 1.656 pounds of milk " * °‘ start in 1915, eight in ali. '1‘he pre-
and 67 pounds of fat in two years.
William, 1.58%, is wintering Well
vious year be w0n.10 races in a dozen
This am blet is available at the and Tanner hi’ "°‘°”” °f 31° mst' states. Heisone of the best-bred trot
D D » _
Publications Branch of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture at Ottawa.
--_-l_xé»-1i--
FINE BUTTER I8 MADE FROM
TREES
est of all harnesa*recorda for him.
ll
September 19 to 21 are the dates
of the Machias, Me., fare this year.
'l‘here'a always *gated racing there.
i?
ters in the southwest.
U 4 ll
The tive mile race on the closing
day of the Ottawa ice meeting was
won by the black ‘mare Nellie tl.. in
12.29 seconds. Major lluntcr was ser-
Tbere are several trees that yield an M' E' S"‘“`5°“' °f New Y°"kf °W“' ond and Mansfield third. I
if if 3
oily substance zwbich resembles but-
er of Directum I., 1.56%, has not
ter and which makes agood substitute °°“m`m"d the "p°"" that ‘h° Cham Chilcotic captured tho 2,17 trot,
for it. Some of _these grow in Europe,
but the best known species are na-
tives of Africa. and South America.
pion will never race again.
it 10 lk
The four-year-old San Francisco
stake at Ottawa the other day in
three straight, 2,1914 being the
fastest heat. The make was $1,000
The Bassia bu-lyracea or the "shea "'°"°"' Ch“°°t' 218% “Ce "°°°'d)' Offered by the Braden Bi'0W0l°y»
butter" as it is commonly called,
grows wild on the west coast of Africa
The butter obtained from this tree is
derived by pounding and pressing the
seeds, which are three inches long.
When extracted, the oil assumes the
consistency of butter and smells like
chocolate. Not only is it an excel-
lent article for food. but it is used ex-
tensively for thef making of soap and
candles.
The seeds of the crab tree of Brazi
and Guiana are seventy per cent. fat.
The "erabwood tallow" derived from
them is excellenzafor the manufacture
of candies and s `p.=When boiled, the
tallow tums out yellow butter which
contains a small quantity of strych-
nine. The latter. however, is easily re-
moved by prolonged boiling.
From the nutmeg, a. useful fat is ob-
tained. The nutmegs which have been
broken or damaged by insects, are
roasted, ground and pressed, for the
fat, which is used for cosmetic and
mcdical purposes.
A tree abounding in the forests of
Africa and called by Kafllrs "chig-
nite" yields from the fruit or bark the
exact source being unknown, n. white
buitorlike substance which constitutes
an important. article of commerce on
that contintnt.-Dr. Leonard Keene
iilrshherg.
l
“@1-
§ THETURF §
 HN@|@H
- SORE SHOU LDERS.
Sore shoulders on horses are ithe
result oi’ carelessness, neglect or in-
difference, aud there is no excuse for
them on any score. Every spring
brings the usual crop of sore sboul-
ders on horses that' were turned out
for the winter or nllowed~to get so
mushy from lack of work that they
are not in condition to stand the Spr-
ing grlud. Take a man out of an ofllco
after the Winter of oaeegsnd stick him
between the handles f a walking
plow, and 'tho chances are that: he
would be pretty sore for a while.Wbile
a horse will not soften so quickly as a
man. be will invariably o back if not
exercised. The average man will not
wear an ill-fitting collar. although he
does not' have to pull a load with it.
Yet he will ask -his faithful horse to
tug on a misfit without the slightest
compunction. The constpnt pressure
of a collar on the muscles of a horse's
shoulders when the horse ie working
has a tendency to harden and lessen
the bulk of tho muscles. While a col-
‘ lar may fit an animal all right. at the
commencement of the season, it will
in time become too large. and if a
sweat pad is not hdded. the rolling mo-
tion of the collar will soon cause sore
shoulders. The collar should have a
fair amount of spring and a smooth.
even surface, and should conform to
the horae's shoulders. Both collar and
sweat pads should be kept clean! It is
advisable to remove the collar during
the noon spell and waahi _the shoulders
with cold salt water, wiping them dry
afterwards. This should also be done
|.t,ni|bt. Lifting the horse's collector-
ward while the animal is resting-~ in
*::::.;_~‘ ::f.~,-_-:::. 'S:f:.'.': ‘.‘»»¢‘.‘:::“:.-:$.11
WEATHER r
- HARD ON BABY
biustry c weather
February and
hard child-
has won $1,400 on the frozen path
this winter, and is still going.
Ill lil It
i The unfavorable weather condi-
tion last week caused the postpone-
ment of ice races for Charlottetown.
Summerside and New London.
Nervolo, 2.04%, sire of Nervolo
Belle (dam of Peter Volo, 4. 2.02 and
Volga, 2. 2.07%), is now twenty
years old and in the stud at ‘Marion
Ohio.
al li or
The ice meeting at the Mount
Royal mile track. near Montreal,
Que.. was sailed gif on account of
warm Wea er. ne da 's ro ln
had been held.  P gm
#.1 o I '
Sam McMillan of New York, a
former member of the United Stat-
es Congress. has bought a yeariing
colt by Peter The Great, 2.07%, out
of Sue D.. 2.08%, by Todd 2.14%.
That's same treading isn‘t‘-it-
tl Bl 4|
There is some #agitation in - the
United States for one judge at
races. The suggestion was made be-
fore and little stock was taken in
lt. History has zt way of repeating
itself.
lil it =l‘-
Half miie racing is rapidly grew-
ing in popularity in the United Stat.-
_es, and now report has it that a
half mile track is to be added to the
racing plant if Charter Oak Park.
Hartford, Conn.
li lb ii
Spurgeon Gammon, the New Gins-
gow horseman, makes the sugges-
the proposed Maritime Circuit, it
there are any profits, be turned
-over to the Red Cross or Patriotic
funds. The suggestion is n timely
one.
~ 13 *A 1;
Tberc are two race meetings nnnounc
ed for Fredericton thc coming sca-
son,-one in mid-summer and thc other
in the Fall. Each will be of ihreo days
T110 New England Sales Company
has sold to Tommy Hayes, the New
Brunswick horseman, and six year
old trotting mare Mary Wise, by
Ni0k0. the nine year old mare Maple
Gny by Guy Axworthy, 2.08%, and a
Breen pacer. Just what Tommy in-
tends\e do with his purchaser has
not yet been disclosed.
ill if I8
During thc season of 1915 New
Hampshire horses. by which lg
mount horses owned in New Hamp-
shire or trained and driven by New
Hampshire men. to the number of
97. faced the starter in 474 races
and won in stakes and purses $71,-
205- Eisht race meetings were held
in the State and the total of $13,..
345; was hung *up in purses.
Wednesday the itlth is the day set
for the big free-for-all races at New
London. and the assurance il given
that there are already enough entries
of high class horses in to ensure a
meeting that will live long in the turf
history of the prov/ince_ There will be
a 2.40 trot and pace besides the free-
for-all events. Should the weather not
be suitable on the 16th tile meeting
will be held the first tlne day them.
after.
1 1 ll ‘
The greatest race that ever took
place on Sydney harbor was staged
last Saturday afternoon, the actors
being Bob Mac. 2.13%, and Tommy
Cotter, 2.1554. The stakes were $500
a aide, $1.000 in ali. Bob Mac was the
favorite, but Cotter gave him a great
race winning the flilrst and second
heats in 104% and 1.05%, the fastest
time of tho day. Bob Mao came up
“F003 in the next three heats which
he won in 1.04%.. 1.04%. 1.05%. Bob
Mac is a Prince Edward Island pro-
duct. bis sire being Commodore Led-
ysrd. I-le is now owned by Edgar
Campbell, Little Bras D'0r. At the
Halifax races last Fall he lowered the
record for provincial bred ploers on
provincial tracks from 2.15% to 2.13%,
his own record being 2.22%. Tommy
Cotter is owned in Halifax. and is by
i_Brazilinn. At the Halifax races last
,fall he took his mark of 2.15%, his pre-
vious record being*2.*l8%.
U
The 9.05 stake race for a purse
of $400 at Ottawa began on Satur-
day and was carried over until
Tuesday because of unfavorable
weather conditions. The contestants
were Yedno. Grand Opera. Triddle.
and Texas Tim. all having low
Three heats were raced on
Yedno won the first two,
in 8.14%. the
on the ttawa
winter. The third
in 2.15%, and the
Tim - ia 8.2214.
was renewed on
went on and
the slow time
a rough track. Hs
sixth heat in 1.99% and
in 2.21%, Yedao raced
Tuesday, a nd be-
beat a new driver
bends in his
iduration. There will be $2,100 oii'ur-
,ed ill stakes and purses for thc mid-
summer meeting and $2,400 for lilo
- races during exhibition week
Ii ll lb
l Chief Wilkie :md Dan il, fi., Iwo
.Palrileld, Me., horses with low
'marks. Arn matched io race nt
that place iliis week nudcr some-
what novel conditions. The race bc-
ing quarter miie heats, best turm-
in five, for 200 bushels oi' outs u-
gainst 100 bushels. ’i‘lle race is
causing u good dcal of talk among
local horsemen.
t 11 ik
Eel Direct won the free-for-all at
Ottawa last week after it had gone six
boats. lic took thc last three beats in
2.16%, 2.17% and 2.18. Paddy R. took
the four heats in 2_15‘/.ivtllo fastest.
time of thc race. The second and
third heats went io Texas Jim in
2.16% and 2.18%. it wus it bad day
for the champs. Ycdno made n
poor showing, getting only fourth place
in the summary, and Grand Opera, u.i`-
ter acing 4-4 in the first and seebnd
heats was distanced in the third which
was won by Texas Jim. 2.181/_-. thc
slowest time of the event.
i
      . l>ai.;ym¢n.FanngrsfHors¢}1wn
trawl
 
A HOUSE FOR THB ' -
FARM BUTCHERING
Farmers' hog killing for homo con-
sumption is not usually done until
quite cold weather. and, sometimes
not until after Christmas. It is gener-
ally done out of doors, and it frequent-
ly happens that the day appointed
is cold. raw. and snow-equally. in
had weather hutcliering out of doors is
very disagreeable work. causing peo-
ple to catch cold, making butcbering
day dreaded. l am of the opinion
that on every farm where there is
much butchering to be done, there
uhouid be a building on purpose for li,
it should stand as near tile water sup-
ply as possible, and ii' not built in a
conspicuous place, may bon plain.
cheap structure.
My father built such a one, in
which we could scnltl. dross, and cut
up ollr hogs, and he warm and com-
fortable, oven on the coldest day. At
one cud ihcro was :L chimney, a big
tire-plscc, and f-ran:-, thai. would hold
two big kr-ities for heating water.
One cud oi' a large sr-aiding barrel
was lot down tllrough tile floor to
tin- grounri, in in-tif-r in main- it stand
firmly. with ilu- lol: leaning against
the platform on which the hogs wcrc
dressed. 'I`i|cr<- was it rope und pulleys
alta:-limi io at roller overlleatl for
lmngiuc up ilu- liogs, thai could he
us:-ll for liuntiliug inrgt- bugs in the
si-aiding barrel. 'i‘|ic building was
also used for r»ut|ln;: up ilu-. hogs,
trying out the lard. :ls well as wash-
ing clothes, making soup, boiling po-
tatoes. and pumpkins for hogs, and
cider for apple butter and mince pies.
--Michigan Farmer
EARLY CLOVER SEEDING
It Pays To Seed Freely
The amount. of clever sf-eil to liai-
per acre and the time to sow are de-
batable questions. in regard to the
first question, it may be said that it
pays to seed freely, ict the seed cost
what ii may. High-priced seed has
been thc direct cause of some poor
stands or complete failures because
not enough seed has been used to en-
sure n good stand under very favor-
able conditions. Even though germin-
ation be pcrt'<\<~t. many of the young
plants are nf-vcr pr-rinittcd lo roach
maturity, :lull when the plants are few
in number in the beginning any large
loss means ll. poor stand. With high-
priced land not many imid spots can
bc tolerated in the clover iiclds it
a first-class stand can be ob-
iuincd at any reasonable cost. Sonic
authorities advise sowing oi' six
quarts seed per acre, but this is a
wa.-uc if the sf-ed is oi' good quality.
I-‘our quarts are entirely sufficient ii'
tile seed bt-tl is in the proper condi-
tion alul the seeding is done properly.
liowcvcr, this is largely ii matter of
using good judguleut; one should go
to some extent by past experiences as
to the amount. to sow. Oftcntimcs six
pounds ol' seed per acre will give as
good a stand as twice the amount,yct
condition.; arc usually such as to make
liiickcr seeding advisable, particularly
iCouLiu\|cii on page lon.)
HUW "ill" iiiiiiliiil
liliii. iEi||NG Fill
N0 MORE SORE, PUFFED UP, TEN-
DER, ACHING FEET- NO
CORNS OR CALLOUSES.
“Tiz" makes sore, burnillg, tired
feet fairly iiuucc with delight. Away
go to the aches and paius,i;he corns,cal-
louses, blisters, bunions and chllblains.
"Tiz" draws out the acids and poi-
ons that puff up your feet. No matter
how hard you work. ihow long you
dance, how far you walk, or how long
you remain on your foci., "Tiz" brings
restful foot <‘omt"1rt. “Tit” is magical,
grand. wonderful for ‘irod a1.'hin,x.
swollen. smarliug fcct. Your feet just
tingle with joy: shoes never hllrt. nr
seem tight.
Gel. a 2.5 cent box of "Tis" now from
ally druggist. or department. store.
End foot. torture forever- wear small-
er shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet
and lmppy. Just think! n whole yenr's
foot colni`ert for only 25 cents.
-ee--_'F -,  - != -B
this, oi the excellence th
" FAVORITE ”
Nodes the adjustable handle
on the bow lever. Na other
churn has Ibis. Handle can
be moved to centre or either
side, whichever is mod con-
venient for driving.
Maxwail'| Limited
Fancy! Denmark-the great
ei the wofid~a¢nd all the way to
Also und in Australia, New Zealand
oi ¢a¢ well-known
COU\‘lti’Y
Cbumxi
proof,
thc--»
(wlvh Bow Lever)
You can buy the "Favorite"
in eight alles. Strongest and
best matic* chum on the mar- ‘
let. Easy to 'work Gives
Tlelndid wlisill. Ask your
ea er.
_-1-_lu-rel
_ _. lla.. ._  _ 
.
.-
1
if
‘N