.illciimiuooi-fuirisrl I-srcserrs ~f1|=iious-- ii=oitriiE -.-its-1riiuiin's.snumniv - :Tt@:f(;f.¥.. - :- TUESDAY POTATOES PLENTIFUL - on ’ _ . Thursday the potatoes still continued I D N AT MT. AL- to our into Victoria. Wright Bros SILVER WED I G p . B|0N.-- Last Friday evening nearly received over six hundred and ilrty one hundred invited guests assembled bushels on that day.--V. _ _ i at the beautiful residence ot Mr. and ' . . Mrs. Geo. Ballem, to participate in the PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-On his way celebration ofthe twenty-ilttli annlver- to Victoria; with a load ot pressed hay Bllry 0! their wedding ‘d_ay. The occas- ou Friday last, Mr. E. Hiller, Tryon. ion was greatly enjoyed by all present. met with a. very painful accident. He CRAPAUD.-The Young I’eople's l . od that our Educational System is not by the f K D . ' Arblng, Beer and Dr Bell, while the lresolutlon was opposed by lliessrs Mutual Improvement Society met in _ ‘ Lady Fane 1-lall on.Saturday last and _ A held a debate on the subject. “ ltesolv- " » up to the requirements ol the present i ` time." The resolutioiiwas supported ollowin s eakers, Messrs U I I - :WHY zatiuablehglflts. in sllvéarim were came to a spgt in the good when; the _ ` resene to t e ost an ostess, hauling was envy an went o uinp Pure Blood,-lo _Abaqlumly rnxfhmpgcntiug rlimdnigntvigéfem in on me iouu 101 iigiiteudtisa purge... » ` » ' W 0 _ ev are e _by r many Somehow he slppe _ an dy nrt friends. ‘Before the hallllv company his leg so that he had to be driven ‘ ._‘ .f-:_ dispersed hort addresses were given home. _As for as can be learned no -'Fr by Revs. E. McDougall, E.‘WeekB and bones were broken.-V. -,- W- M<=Vle. and Mr. Robert Jenkins and . ' Mr. A. A. Moore. During the evening _ AGR|¢u|_TuRAi.. MEETINGS. ._ _ games. vocal and instrumental music There is no way by which the farmers ‘°"m°‘-\ a UWIY Dari Of the enjoyment. ot Prince Edward Island can increase Mr. Frederick Richards sang several their yield _ot V grain so easily ns Patriotic and humorous songs which through' the use of good seed. Small were gmllill’ i\I>Dl‘°30|U-led- seed may germinate bu_t it will pro- iducc delicate plants, and if it is YM CA NREGTORS MEE1-__,The sown thick it will hurt ratlicr ltlian |-eg,',i,,',- ',,,`ee,|ng 0,- the Dnectors was help the crop. Weed seeds are iarm iam | Th M N ful, in that they may produce a crop I ant evening. e usu repo s were presented' and were aDpmved_ that is in itself inquiries; but their. The ,lmerem committees are manning greatest harm lies in the tact that Ior the activities of the coming months, mel’ °"°“9Y Since -Wh‘*"*’ |¥°"‘l “UPS _ and U, very busy time is expecwm should be growing. Those and similar A ,.,pe¢,|,,i effort is i helm; made to subjects will beiliscussetl at the meet- flnigi, up tm, nn,~,m,i,,\ ,.anvm,s by the ings held in connection with the seed emi of the week. The lloarcl decided mns- 0” W“‘l"“*“_’“Y i‘fU‘1`"0°“ Mf- to oiler the services of the Association T~ A- U\`0““°“ WI" Slwilk at Sum' iu niniiing the stay or ine aecrniiu mer-‘lids on vooncraffioii. nartlclilurly mobiiiging in Ci,,,ri¢m_¢;ow,, ,gs Blew. with reference to tlic.egg circlc move ibi it 5|, ,med that ment, while Mr It H Campbell, Sup- ant as poss e. wa < igg f _- - - _ writing ,,,;,¢e,-ia] might be Suppiied to erintendent ol Education, will speak Pf°l‘°"l7' . ' the men, also ma ezines ami 1 on the tvork that is being done in r¢B“l“lY~ “`h°" 01° l“d“°!| lf* <1-,,,,,1ing ma¢¢e,»_ Ag ntiempi wiiiogig, the schools. On Wednesday evening an be made in provide sport.; for the agricultural conference will be held soldier-n nt the Drill Siie¢l_ A com. at which the importance of increased mittee was appointed to look into this DI'0llU'~‘ll0l\ i0 the M1108 will be H10 matter. consisting oi Dr I. J. Yeo. il. subleeti On '1`hurSn¢,I>ut.I iiiiirn kno., aiiyiliingalioulIioracsmuch. And I ¢Ii»|u'l know the man . ..., ...hi hui... - so I told him I wanted to sry the hone for a month. llc ssid"Alir|qhl, but pay yi, ‘iv-“U inshut, and lll give you M;-i. bark your money If the ';”;"‘r `\ Lone i|n'I alright.” Wi-II, I didn llikethalil un afraid the horse waln'! ( I. -._. "might" und ihn I might lin o io whistle I'or my mon. ry ifloncs gartrd with Il. ` Sol didn't uy the hone, ' ` .iinnngh Iwoneair iaaiy. _,i Anwlhis act malininhiuk. /' 'l,\. . You :cel make Wash ng , ' , .ii in ii. 1900 G ` \‘ gif, 7?'/;`_ I Haines- c" rav- u)-" nlier. . - 0r¢‘(.`a-1 ’ design ,_,;:f,,',;',',;'_;°,,';‘,{_',;‘{-,,'_;=_‘_; ,,.»'2..,....i.i.'.¥....-...-....-. ~ - n - I a rari n ..., w..i.... n..i..... oi wj.;‘,fqg;c;,°=_fn‘j{ _/,j§m;,_ work. Donotourlouk :lie ihouglit about the he s, I b M th 0 deladdktubfmtun. fl an- a o e msn wh on-nedii. But I’iI never know, because they vonIdri'¢ write and lrll nie. You nee, I sell my Washing Mlchiurs by mail. I have sold over lialfa mllliouvtliat way. Su. iluauglu I. it ii only fair cnan li to In people try my ll uniting Machines for l month. befor! they pay for ilinii. jusias I wanted to ary the horse. bow. I know what our "i900 Gravity” Washer will rin. I know it will wash the elolliel, without wearing or luring ihem, in less than half the time they can In uulied by Izumi or by any other machine. _ I_Itnow it w wash: lub [ull of very dirty r-Iothrs irish minutes. I know no other raacliae ever in- irnlril can do that without wearing the clothes. Our "i900 Gm-ity" Washer deco the work so easy than v-Iiild can run it alnwal as well la a alrong woman- and ii iIen'r wear the clothes, (ray the edges nor break but- \°v\l,_ the way all other machines do. lt pin drives soapy water clear through the tibrn of ilici-loilieu like a~forcon&um|1 milglit. `bo. uid I to my! . I wil do with my "|900 Cavity" Wulun- wlntl wanted the mm to do with the hom. Only Iwon't wait [or ieoplc io ask me. I'li nlirrlim, and l‘l.l make pond Ihre oder every time. Let me lend ou I ' |900 Gravity" Wuher on a ~mo|uh's (rec l'll psy the freight out of my own rnoliel. and ifyou don'¢ wont the machine sfur you'vn ._.ie_d it s i\ma|h.| I'l| _take it- hack and psy the Haight. loo. Surely that is fair emu Ii. i|n't ii. l)orln’t It prove that e "I900 Erariiy" Washer must he all that l ny it Is' u Ili I And you oan pay me o I of what it saves for yon. li will uve its whole can in a few mornin in vo-.ir und [ur on Ilia, clothes alone. Arid than it will uve 501:. .5 renin a week over that un wui\voman'e wages. If you keep the machine after the monllfa trial. I'll let l‘l\l pay for it out ohvhat it eaves you. lflt saves yon Ml ci-nun w_ccIt. lead me 50|: a week lil] paid for. I`lI nkethntclisufnlly, and i‘il init for my money until ilin machine iueli’ earns the balance. Drop mga line Iorrlsy, and in me und ea u book about thai 1900 Gravity” Washer that washes clothu in luvmlauleu. . _Address me personally, ` ‘;-IT, M. MORRIS. Mgr., Nineteen Hundred Washer Co., 357 Vgtige Street, Toronto. Ont. (Factory-79-81 Portland St., Toronto.) ir==--=="'2 itl°.‘i“;“.Si‘“"i.‘_‘7i‘@. iaonsoiv o nurrv Darristers and Attorneys Sollcltorlfor lloyali BanIt_of Canada -_MONEY T0 LOAN. ti.” f A. A. Reason. KJ.. Donald McKinnon ,mean 4. moicmuou Bl ` ora. Attorneys-at-I-,IW Blown Block, Charlottetown 0.1¢ _` ,x.c., .=.'. si. ssiitiey, rec. B; _ |.aoodaMezN'ri.ai'r.uw rr_ rl ornayo-a i lillcas-» mulch.; N. S. chambers, Chai' ~ .1-lemumi. P. iii. 1. wzaunron a smiw. Barristen. attorneys. Notary PIII* "°» Et ‘fiolicltors tor Canada Bank- °l‘l Adhgiatlon. Danl¢'o! Montreal. gtgada, A srmauont Mortgage CoI'P°fl' Otlleu-v-Old G rdian oillce. Prev" Blast. ohuioimldwn. P. ia 1. three distinct club district of Mo (‘nrmcl. Cape Egmont and St. ltepha The hall was packed to the door shown y tl ' g stated that some good must necessar- ily follow their strenuous endeavors. Mr. Aneain passed it few briet rc- marks on thc previous aid that the club gave yearly toward the seed fair, dh , __ and stated that the members must '"1 '"'““"5"" """"""" continue to act in it similar way. llc- mnrks on the Government grants and local exhibition were also duly made by the 1.-liuirmzin. Messrs. J. J. Gal- lant, M-.i.\'i1nlu Gallant., Joseph J. Cial- Iaud and John Mchure followed clo ely the reiuarks of the chairman. Thi liittcr speaker emphasized] thc bcueill. ficrlved fi'om exhibition and seed fairs inasmuch as the farmers were i ' 3 class seeds _ und stock. Directors as follows were appointed in regards to the Egmoiit Iiay exhibition for Cape Egniout, Mzixiinlii (liillunl. Joseph J. Gallant and lion. F. Gallant. For Mt. (‘ui~iucl, Aninntl Gallant, John Mi-Lure and Jerenilali Gallant. For St. Itupliucl: Joseph M. Ameuli . Joscpli O. Poli' D ~ » Josepli'M. Aiicoiii pronoiniccd himself’ briefly on the iucthoils of cooperation especially iii buying seeds and other farm niateriuls. l-lnviiig made au in- vestigation Mr. Aucoin was prepared to give quotations on prices for co- clcarly ‘lint the lnrincrs limi all to -COOPERATIVE MEETING.-An | ontliusiustic meeting of thhc farmers lion. lplurdock Mr:Kiiinon, Rev. .l. (‘. of Mont (larinel was held in Mont Martin of (inriligan and otlici-s. Carmel llall on Monday. The meeting _____ was composed of the members ot’ the scOTcHF.ORT__,m_ Thomas ,MW at lor, Charlottetown, has been in Scotch- b ie lar e attendance and iut in thc un' of buying iirst lor and Jose li It Polrier 'Mtn operative buying which lic stntcil very gain by doing so. Mr. Joseph J. Rich- ard who rc-iiicrkcil that If sccd oi' 'i ilosirnlilc quality could be got from farmers, It would be perhaps more advantageous financially. Mr. J. M. Anaoin spoke himscli' In favor of bcoi' raising which lic thinks is more pro- iltablc than pork raising. Three mon as follows were appointed to look into thc prices of seeds: Jeremlali Gallant., Joseph M. Aiieoiii and John Mclhire, aitci- wliicli the meeting adjourned. -Il. sick iiuiiuciiiis Piiiiuniirivuv nun-:ii Dr. Willams' Pink Pilla Correct the Cause of this Trouble. Tlicrc are few ailments that cause more gciiuiiic misery in the liomc than attacks which are generally ternietl sick licailnches. The attacks are often periodical and when the uioll\0r Oi' II family is prostralcd at lntcrviilol tllt'l't\ ls not only Iwi' own siillorlng to con- sider but thc discomfort caused the otIii'r~nicniIiors of the liousclioltl. Sick licnilat-lies nlrse I`roin a vnrloty of cniiiioii, uuil most nf tlieiii can bc rc- iiovnii or ciirnii tiirousii thc wnlv treatment with l)r. WiIIlti.Ii'iIi' l'll\li l‘Ills. Mrs. _liugli Cocherty, ltocavillc. Sauk., says: "I siiilcreil for years with whiit thc doctors _culled nervous pros- tration and sick Iicnilaclic. When these spells camo on I could not work nor walk. Illlil the pains in the lieriti were almost unbearable. At times the pain in my head was so drendhil that I feared it would drivc me mad. l ti-ini] four different doctors at times, and not only took bottles of medicine, but quarts of it. but to no avail. Then I nun tuidns nieditilne alioizellicr and tried dieting, but it inode no differ- ence, I was still an agonizing suileror. pinniiy my nuuiiumi iirsed me to try llr. Willinnis’ Pink Pills and got me a supply. After taking the Pills for some weeks 1 I’clt n little better and l gladly continued tliolr uae. My nerves begun to fool stronger. the terrible headache came wit lens iretiuonoy and after taking the Pills for some months disappeared altogether. From that day to this I have had no reliirn of the trouble and all who knew ol' my iiiniisii regeriled my cure as inur- vellous. I cannot say too niuoll iii praise of the l’llIs as they certainly navod me from a life of almopt con- stout and egrlcing the n l and t e ,,l‘,§‘Z‘ D.-_ rms seomiuizlli lim they have for all trlrl- s _ - Iils fox ranch which is being managed A. tion as to the cooperative methods of the clay. Mr. Joseph M. Anenin as chnirmiin opened thc meeting at 7* o'clot:lc. In an elaborate speech he congriitiilzitctl thc niciiibcrs on tliclr iiiiiiniinoiis cI`i`orts wliicli wus amply public meeting will be held in the evening and will be addressed by Premier hlatliieson, Itcv. Dr. Gauthier, fort this last tcw days looking after lor has lately added some very choice foxes to his already well stocked ranch. The many friends will regret to learn oi' the illiici-is of Mr. lliiiuicn l')ui`I'y, oi’ Port. Aiigiisliis. wlilcli iirwos- sltaicrl his rcniovul to the tflinrlottc- town Hospital whore it was found lic was suffering from appendicitis. llc was operated upon Fritlay uud at int- est accounts was doing as well ns could be expected. For some mouths past Mr. lluily had not boon feeling well, his illness being the outcome of an accldeiit while he was engaged iii felling trees in the woods, one of which became lodged against anotlicr. lic thereupon went up to cut it clear, and not being quite careful enough lic was caught by the falling treo in con- seqiiciice of which lic received some bad bruises which nt iirst did not seein to be of any coiiscqiieiicc, but as time w-cnt by rapidly grow worse, iuitil act- ing on the advice of his pliysiclnu, l)r. J. G. Toombs. .lie was removed to thc hospital where he has the best wishes of his frieuils for his speedy recovery to licnlili. 'l`hc nuiinl meeting of tiie 'l‘i'at~adle Library Association took place on Weiluosdny. Feb, 2-ltli, in SI. Bonaventure Ilnll. A good uttciidunve of ineiilmrs bt-iiii: pijcsciit ii was ileciiied to have all thc books wliii-Ii are out, returned as soon as possible. as it is thc Iiitciitlon to have Ibcui t-liangod for thc hooks oi' the Grand 'l‘ra<-adic Lilirary for u certain space of time. 'l‘lic Ilnaiivcs of thc library wcrc foiiuil to .bc iii good standing, having ii siibstiiiitla. sum of inonr\._\' to thc good for wliiiiovcr use it may bc ilcciiiefl iulvlsiiblc to out ll Io,-» H. WEDNESDAY McGILL MEN FOR FRONT.- Ainong the list of McGill students who liavc npplicil i'or service with tlie Mc- tiill General Ruse llcfillitul to Pro to thc trout.. and who have been inocu- lated against typhoid fever, appear the names of three Islanders. The volunteers are Messrs E. A, llell, Try- on; ll. (‘. Keeping, Murray llarbour, and (1. I.. Smith, Charlottetown, l‘.l'l.l. Miss Clulro l\Icl.coil, iluuglitnr oi’ Mr. and Mrs. John lvlclmoil, (‘li;irlolicinwi\, is uluii going with lilo liospltiil as nurse, RACING AT AMHERST-Tlic many rulmircrs of the fast tlircc-yeor-old pncoi: “'I`lie Abcgwclt," 2.42%, will ,hc ulml to licnr or the rust iiinc ne is N. Last week, with other horses lic worked tivo boats in 1.05 and 1.06 and is entered in tho big winding up ni the senstrn races in the fret?-fill'-rail. ills driver thinks he can in-at any purer In that tlirevtioii. excepting llex- lglil, 8.17*/|. The winding up 'races luke place to-iuorrow, n report ol' wlilcli will lic given in this paper, ` ISLANDER DEAD.- Tlio lollowiuiz is ifrqni the Chicago llerald, Febru- ary 6. 1915. "l<‘redcrick Matters. 943 liyilc Park lilud., wcnllliy real csluio broker and moving iliiciupn iii.-mi-¢, owiicr, who dit-il uuilicniy Jan. mi, wan victim ot organic heart diseiise and acute gnstrities. llc was a na- tive of Priiicc Edward Island having moved Io Arcola, illinois, about forty years ago. The last seven yci_|,i~|i lin lived In viiicaizo. iii., wlicrp his ilcniii look iiliuc. lie was it brother or Mrs. Andrew Wilson, Westmoreland, P. E. l. MR. THOMAS SWINVARD. - Ex- cnceu to the death on l-‘cb. 25th in New York city oi’ Mr. Thomas Swin- yard at the ripo age of 82 years. lt will bo remembered that the late Mr. Swlnyard was sont to Ilic Island lly the McKenzie in 1874 to take over tlic Island way from thc local lofi M lllut time by the Intc . C. tlvvcn, and organized the r. Swinyard tlommenced a long icareer in 1850 In lhh service London and North-western Co.. as to the Maiidler Ile was sent to of the British , Great Western eral came priser ere graph became altion Saturday next, March tltli, is “Resolv r ed that Agriculture is of greater im trades, pursuits and professions." Walter Lea, Keeping and Reid. On a vote being taken the resolution was s“““‘l“°d' The subject for debate °" hlliousness indigestlon constipation Turn the rnscals out-the headache, ' the sick, sour stomach and bad colds --turn them out tonight with Cascar- portance to any country than all other ms Don't put in another day oi’ distress Let Cascarets cleanse and sweeten MARMED YESTERDAVF The your stomach; remove the sour. nn- marriage took place at St. Peters Bay yesterday morning, of Miss Olivo digested and fermentlng food and that misery-making gas; iakc thc ox- cess bile from your liver and carry oil’ the decomposed waste matter and constipation poison from the bowels. Cuscaret tonight will straighten you out by morning-a 10;cent bo! keeps your head clear. stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and you feel bully i'or months. Don't forget tho r-liildren--their little insides iieed It good, gentle cleansing. too. - lmiderson, daughter ot’ Mr. and Mrs. ;OlIver Anderson. and Mr. Chester Pratt. son ot' Mr. and Mrs. l_‘. E. Pratt. 'l‘hc ceremony was performed at 6.30 a. ni. by ltcv. J. A. McLeod. The hap- CAN DY cA'rHAn-nc ` ' PROVINCIAL SEED FAIR--'I` l’rovlu<‘uil Seed Fair promises to ’l‘o-tiny :igrii-ulturril lin-1-tliign will ing, and on Thursday at 1:1 ok-lock t I S will be present thc Pri-inicr of I culture, Ilon. Chas. llnlton, Ilou. A. Arsenault and others. This is t ing. POLICE COURT.-At the Pol Court yesterday, John Slicrry app J. Maitin on three charges. two in Agricultiiral Hall for Prince t'nunt ll? \vctl»l)~D» l\I,\' |l0il.\` \'-'lIllf‘- he looking after the interests ot' the is 4-li-zui. sinoolli. li' there \v»»r-- one of stocklioltlcrs liliiiself in visiting the bottle only ni' I). I). D. in thc uorlil nieily, ,251-. and $1 ii bottlo, but it' you ro- 1'uIl<'lies almost tially, and inspecting -‘mul I liuil it, Mr, lloi-kfo.»Iler`:; mil- i-onic to us, we will tiller you the [Init ii- the .stock and its ciiviroiiiiit-rits. lrasi s but noi least he is part owiicr and as gciierzil superintendent of three iip-.i.li<-aiioii. ii- io-dale lobster factories which have v- pnirl out big iIi\'iiIciiilu lo their stock- ci' lioldcrs last year. lu this mnn‘s way on of floliig tllliigi; mic run learn ai Ivssiiii 1 to dziily, “work with syslcin and bc inc- All ilriiggis-ts scll this standard rc- the purclinse price. -1‘cnit‘al llriigstorc. IC. A. Foster. option oi' ai line. - Q ._ __ . i- ' Y H 'mm""\- makiiig over the luke Ice in Amlicrst, , Cllllllzes to hand makc lcngthy refer- Rall- , Puiuciisuo Paonuciioi Live Stock Pin your Faith to 'The one outstanding feature of the world’s farming is that there will soon be a great shortage of n_ieat supplies. Save your breeding stock. They are today Canada’s most valuable asset. If you sacrifice your breeding stock now, you will regret it in the near future. .W _ Plan to increase your live stock. Europe and the United States, as well as Canada, wi1i.pay higher prices for beef, mutton, and bacon in the very near future. Remember that live stock is the only true basis of economic and profitable farming. The more grain you grow, the more stock you can carry.' The more stock you keep, the more fertilizer for your fields. Mixed farming is real farming, not speculating. BEEF. In ten years the population of _Canada increased 34 per cent. while tile number of cattle increased only 17. Moreover, the city and town population, which may be looked upon as essentially the consuming elernent, increased by 62.2 per cent. while the rural population, or the producing element, increased by only 17 per cent. I S_tudy carefully the adjoining table which was prepared before the war. What does it mean? ' 10015’ One _`of'th_ese countries increased its cattle more than its people in the past ten years. And, in it (Australia) in 1914 there was a tremendous loss of live stock through an unprecedented drought-a fact whichthe table -does not show Do ou need any stronger argument than _ 'Im _.Y _ _ _ Sheep, Swine, Horses, DairytProduce SHEEP. Canadian farmers have been losmg great opportunities in sheep raising and sheep feeding. The demand for wool is increasing. Hundreds of thousands of sheep have been slaughtered to provide winter clothing for the soldiers of the different armies. Austra.lia’s losses, through drought, in 1914, were very heavy. Cana a has been im- porting _,frozen mutton from New Zealand. In view of these conditions, wool and mutton should prove very profitable for Canadian sheep raisers during the next few years. SWINE. Through the indiscrim- inate sale of swine in the Canadian West in the past three months, the supply in 1916 promises to be little more than half of 1914. Add to this the fact, that the British soldier is allowed % lb. of bacon per day, and that sausage is the principal meat-food of the German soldier, and you will understand the outlook for the future. Those who stay steadily with swine, year in and year out, make money. hose who_ rush in and rush out . l ‘- Q M riculture ,ii Ottawa, Canada 'Population Cattle Country Increase Increase Decrease i Since 1900 \ Since 1900 Frsnce..°.§....I' 2% 2'j» Gei-many....... 16% 4‘,}. .... United Kingdom 10', o -191. . . . . Austria-Hungary 10' I. 2','}i - . - - European Russia 14"1. _ , _ _ 121;, Canada........ 34% 17% . Argentine. . . . . J 40"I. -- ~. 6‘,`¢'7 Australia. . . . . . . _ 18‘.-Ji 40"/Ii - - - - New Zealand. . .; 30% 16',`b _ . - _ United States.. .' 24': ;, i _ 3021. \¢..¢ I this table that there is bound to be an increasing demand for beef? Add to this condition, the destruction of live stock of all kinds, breeding stock and young stock included, in the several war zones. Beef is the most important item in the British soldier’s rations. He is allowed 1% lbs. of this every day. The daily demand for meat by the British, French and German soldiers is enormous. generally lose money." “Buy when' others are selling, sell when others are buying,” applies to live stock as well as to Wall Street stocks. HORSES. The wastage of horses during the wat has been enormous. The estimated life, at the front, of the cavalry horse is seven' days, of the artillery horse thirty days. It is true, the loss has been among light horses for which there has been a declining demand in recent years. But with thousands of such animals sent from this country, the tendency will be to liven up the, whole horse industry. The demand of the future will be for high-grade animals and farmers should be more careful than ever in breeding. Use only stallions enrolled and inspected under your Provincial Enrolment Act. DAIRY. Milch cows increased in Canada from 2,408,677 in 1901 to 2,594,179 in 1911. This increase did not amount to 8% and was less than one-quarter of the population in- crease ot Canada. At the some time, the per capita consumption of -milk ` S _ No Hostage Required the meat shortage of the world. When it is over, the farmer with live stock will continue to proiit in the world’s markets, and, in addition to having helped feed our soldiers at the front, will be in a position to reap a further reward I for having stayed with the live stock industry. 'The war has merely hastened by Canadians increased 30%. Is i i there any wonder we had to import ' 7,000,000 lbs. of butter from New Zealand? The exports of Canadian cheese have_been steadily declining for ten years. Look at the market prices today. Do they not suggest the advantage of increased production? i Through cow-testing, selection, and better feeding, the average annual production per cow in Canada did increase from 2,850 lbs. per cow in 1901 to 3,805 lbs. in 1911, but this is only abeginning. Last year one cow in Canada produced 26,000 lbs. The dairymen of Denmark who supply Great Britain with butter and bacon are not satisfied unless their I herds average 10,000 lbs. per cow. i Lei: Canadian dairymon work to in- crease the productiveness of the milch. cow. Breed for milk. Test your _cows. Save your calves. Select ‘your'milkers. Feed for yield. Read i the Agricultural articles in the daily and weekly press and in the Agri- cultural papeirs, and the Government bulletins on dairying. °I-I°l°l°l-l°l°H°l°l~I»l°I-°l-l°l*l°l“l‘i°l-l-I-l°l-I Publications Branch, Canadian Departmen o , ` nDai in Cattle Shoe , wine, Horses Deparhnent - 0 Please send me Bulletins o ry g, , p Mark out Bulletins you do NOT want. 8 ’ . Name.....,...... ............. ..... ........................ ............ ..... . ,W , -P.o.Add`m'= ..................... ......... 7. ............................. .............. .. County Prev _ i-i-I-i»i-i-i-i-I-|-i-I-i-i-i-i-i-4-.s -x-H-. 1-ish-'ri .~ .-. . -. W » e r ft. i .L O ,..»,..<._.. bottle with the guarantee that unless Nurse Myrtle Hahn, address on ap- It stops thc itcli at once wc will refund ~wS'§~».._»5==f“ *` __ ::»..;..-~. i;§'=~=°,¢'f;, , ,_ . .f ‘ B Canadian' t fAgriculture Ottawa J* '°.°l°.°l~l~-I°l-I+H 4 ' .1 . ui... .... it 1...