n _4____ Thut ‘invariably defective animal at Otto inauguration oi’ this policy in 1913 2.531 bulls, purchased for 330x596 an average of $144.85 per head. had these, British Columbia has had 119, Alberta 197. Manitoba 220, 759, New Brunswick 64, Nova Scotia 79 and Prince Edward‘ Island 38. Returns been so loaned. Of Saskatchewan 539. Ontario 216. Quebec substantiate the statement that where these bulls have rbeen used there has been a considerable im- provement in the stock marketed, andlnet ln many districts to which ' bulls were loaned five or six years ago, farmers have felt warranted in puying pure-bred animals of their" own, As a result, department-loaned sires are released and sent to more needy districts This is particularly‘ noticeable in Quebec, where the number loaned decreased from 200 in 1916. to 62 in 1919. while in Al- berta and Saskatchewan the loan- ingghgd increased. lt la interesting to note as evidence of the economy practiced in carrying out the pol- icy that in one year 4.6 hulls whofle usefulness had "become iinllfllwd were sold at an average-oi" 67 per cent. of their original 905l- THE SIRE THAT ts one» AT anv Panes When you are out to buy a sire. my one “m; moors all_ your tie- qulrements; any other is dear d! any price. Let no breeder try l° sell you somethinl that Y0“ kill)" is not what you should have. even ‘ "mug; the price may lfllllll W“ l° - ‘ - do male to replace the scrub or if"; t ‘hulls’ they have, "ml “m” “ all indications the selection ggsmmude to fit a price- allll "l" l” . _ fi _ fit the reoullellllllllll l". herd m ‘movement. Allyfilll‘ mak-lngiiiugllch mun-E“ “m Pay demrlih ‘ciorrgrade to an exchange “om scllianfle what: ‘pursuits: i: glgorelsibstxtu‘m“‘ The i5 m“ I the part cause for this mistake l“! k. ,- , ' 1h r his lac o .ot the farrnegfiiheé ‘vaelue of a pure. flllhreclaflqn - merit, or bred sire tor hard ‘iilgltlzalrlllxlifile what h“ mammy at his herd re~ kind oi an ‘llllm . sfiglzlrreatesxt value of a pure bred _4. -_...~ Growing BOYS And Gills ~ Need Rich. n“ 5mm" w KG” up . Health and Strength- ~ k that ill" llit is a- lnllnlsakea‘gifilgnvonlplaim aernia is b m.‘ Show m“ Gm“ or Girls pro‘; y blood mm, mainly ilhzankllboysa gut runny llllyfi in their teens Elm” ‘mm and weedy‘ Etlrhnh ing that they M" m" m, tb-imt-Lor that it is uhin and watery. Le, w, bay in ‘Hill! cotiditioncitcli my] and he will lose his strength . Qua his health becomes precarious. THE‘ UNQIQl-BAILE" IORUI IULL the scrub. bull. is being gradually elimlnagd. The Live Stock Branch . , . by ll! Policy of loaning l pure-brad ‘hulls to specially organ- ‘ ized ‘associnoions in newly settled districts and in backward sections of the older provinces, is doing much towards achieving this end. In the seven years following the that ‘have been _ barns are sensitive to the cbillrrrg winds. They do not do well ii coni- on cold. through broodiness is an _| v ant economic factor. Many [will-ll dams ' in type, or replaced. and we mllllv-i-hhe object used on a do untold damage. bred sire is » vent if possible trensmissio study the pedigree and best information. an inventory of‘ an animal that is strong hence does not know what intensified in the offspring. ——" PASTURING CALVES Calves dropped in the ration. tCalves sliould not be put on D35" sture until the weather is settled. protection against cold storms and sudden changes oi‘ wea- Calves in warm Adequate ther should be Drovided. housed pelled to sleep a‘ “l8lll dauip ground. Plenty oi‘ shade should be Dlfivld‘ ed the calves during the sunrmer. Give them all tne clean, will“ ‘he?’ will drink during the hot wcallier. Calves do much better where. they have access to drinking water at such times when they ""0 3v ‘lrmk __ than they do when watered from‘ a pull twice daily. As the relative Jrnncrtansjg vl 3 high egg yield is lllklllB °5 Pa“ significance it becomes ilpnfllltglfllf import- tbat the number of days sire lies in his ability to produce oifopriug that are better than their production, , both. If he lacks ability tb do this, he is no better than the animal s. get no improve- _ of all breeding operations. If such an animg] i, Pure-bred herd he may The first requirement of a pure- to_ overcome faults or defects in our herds; that is, pre- l1 these defects to the offspring. This is done by selecting a male strong in those qualities wherein the fe- males are weak. If our herd has a lelldflllfly to faulty, rumps. the sire. should ‘be exceptionally strong in Iflll respect. Try to get a look at his parents to see if his good qual- ities came by chance or were lu- herlted. If inherited. he will be‘ sat‘- er ‘to ‘use than otherwise. Improve- ments iu other respects are brought about iu a like manner. if increas- ed production is what you want see that good production is immediately he- ttiud hint. It‘ daughters are in milk, study their records; these are your y To make an intelligent selection of a pure-bred sire. you should take the deficiencies found in your nerd, then try to buy in the points in which your herd is weak. The man from whom you intend to buy may not have seen your lierd.iflalisfnlrlollly- you‘ want; ‘sdknow yourself and do not let him try to sell you an animal you should not use. lt" the same de- tects are t‘ound in both parents this defect will innearly every case be ‘rt-re cosr o|= sa-ooomsss . men know in a general way lllfll if a hen is broody for iwo weeks Dbl. suffi- clently the amount oi‘ money lost her production is cur dovru. they have riot considered each time a hon E095 llllmdl’? Some breeds T overcome this t-rou-blc sive both others and the slim“ ls ll'll° O ‘ . - ‘n iris Dr. “"14" lflgllrllsyveaglgl?) lllrlsdagd see 1W“! 50¢,“ 800d appetite returns and the weak may or ianquid girl become.- uiu tit activity and hltlill snubs Mrs. r. Garvey. R ll‘ N“ 5' M°.“° Mi s, l0n‘t.. tells ‘what this medicine (Id ,-for her‘ your: w“- Slle “Y” _.-"|"h'ros years ago, my little boy nacho-was then 11 yells "lfl- “'35 very pa“; “p41 weigkrha ‘would take lain-ting spells and complained of tt pain about ‘his, hill"!- U"? d“? a lady friend who noticed his run- dowit condition told me lrer datiillll- er ‘had been in a similar state and found new health through 9"- Willianis‘ Pink Pills. -l therefore got a supply for my ‘boy. and by l the ‘time the first box was used his appetite seemed better, and lby the ‘time heiiad ‘ta-ken half atluzeti box- i es everyone was fi-HTPflllB-ll ill lll change in his condition, he was l such a fine, healthy Wllflllil My Be had grown tall and stout, with t’ no signs of his former run-down condition. fl believe Dr o-Wil- liams’ Pink Pilleare unexcelled for" ‘Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills arc sold ‘hyali medicine dealers or hy infill s-t 60 cents a lbox 0f six tbnxes fol‘ $2.50 from The Dr. Whiltams’ Medl- cine 60., Bmckville, 0n! .HE szrzos ,1 tutti»; "no; PlifllfillEEp - ‘ins ‘l.i','$'%fia‘1“‘°““"‘l°'°“ SOHWVW " ‘I _ inCsnada. iprudttction for some strains of l! breed as c show that -lialf times rreetls about three ‘days. Pra ilg on the ‘basis that time of "ear, the ‘loss ihroitgli bi"oodin erc-nt breeds. ‘The ‘loss per birds was found to ho $39.71. Plymouth lllocks, $45.23 for Wynn- I-houslmd doles $57.71 for Reds snynmrwealt‘ and run down." for Leghorns. The moral drawn frotn these flgllle! l5 break up the broody lien as quick- ly as tpossilble and and -try rto GElClW FINEST 0 wrllfiflllhedzntiudtomers Illihtfbeen etijoyftfg throughsowing Steele, Ask your dealer 191i ‘ ' Write lost m Illuetn ed catalogue - I, I I16 aritl some hens go broody 1W0 0i‘ "We" titties a year. more inclined to E0 b10903’ l are han of oni- pared with other strains. Broodiucss decreases e58 Pm‘ duction and therefore affects lin- ancial returns. ‘Information gained from the records of the Vineflnnd laying contest Reds and Wyandotles so lllflflill’ ‘about ‘two and a your, and Legihorns one and one half times. Of the total num- bcr oi‘ heavy ‘breeds from 60 to 70 [lf-l‘ cent of them went whllle only about 10 119i‘ (‘Elli Ql’ ll" the light breeds went broody. The average numiber of days lost hen per year for the heavy breeds was ulbout 21 and for the Rocks. ‘t! 0H6 ‘b roody. per light cil- cally all of the ‘broodiness occurr- cd from March to July, and figur- _ _ m- Go Dm- cpn; for doing most any kind‘ of iurm ilre ess has been determined for the dif- 100 for $6.49 to be tracttors and sold to do all ortlin~ l0 "new pull. and it is very evident m“ M. yo“, mock ‘he tplndency to the light machine ‘with the ‘hroodiness. s‘ (DEHORNING CATTLE IIO SAVING TO BEE or INDUSTRY of producers. moderately cool. ticable. the ‘calf should ‘be treats that it ls surprising there remal farmers who neglect from one (lay to two weeks ther growls of‘ the horn. as stub make calllc look staggy. for dehorning cattle. 1. It improves their appearance. better, will show’ larger gains a less cost. 3.More dehorned cattle ‘i. All buyers, feeders. horned cattle. as compared to dehorned cattle. cattle are dehorned. \\ moo-y“- IN A GARDEN. tall and 59m. Thoughts for Men who Love early winter should be allowed to do so. Be ready ‘.0 pay Wllal a“ 3m‘ i"t|n on pasture during the summer. mal is worth, for it’ he is any belle‘ Pasture, however, should not be de- m w your herd he will ‘be cheap Bl pended upon altogelner. as it con- eny llrice you may he asked to llirly- ruins too large an amount oi water There are a lot of farmers who m proportion to the food nutrients have ‘been buying pure bred ani- to insure the calves a satisfactory the Soil. “Town is for ‘the yolllll; .it.,"" says Mi". ‘Stephen Gwynn "Garden Wisdom." are right; should get out i.ioti, to grefter ses poires. "in a revolution a. market 511T" dener. if not trso highly specialized would occtvpy a Under any ‘form of they were not. designed. “Bulrns, no doulbt. poets. Friendships are ‘the rewards of life-its decorations. what one has most right to 'he prioud of. ‘ - “To my thinking, gardening is moat really an art in those -English cottage gardens which are in ‘horti- culture what folk-song is in tpocligv, the simplest, freshest, and in some ways most delightful them all. In rhese gardens noth- ing grows but ibecause the grower so desired it; every flower is the expression not only of the garden- crlr slkill hut of his feeling for flow- crs. "l never go through the English home counties in summer, and Sur- ‘rey in particular, without a resent- ful feeling that all the trees and fields, and the cows in ‘the field, have had rheu- hair combed and brushed every morning. The men of t-wo generations stalbled fiogeth- er will almost invariably boreeach other if tlhey have ‘any interests other than tzhoee of the moment." -—-—--'<0>--- THE VALUE OF A TRACTOR I To get real value out of a trac- tor. the value tnust he built into the machine. If must be tieslgnetl work. and then be manufactured to the standard of the best'auto— mobiles. There are on the market tract- ors varying in weigh-t from three to seven thousand pounds, all styled three-plough ary farm work. The farmer woh buys a tractor is alfter drawbar that some zed motor will deliver more drtrwbar pull than the heavy one, other conditions being equal. We all know that a ‘ton makes a good load for a good team on a soft field, nnd we can see readily how stiperllitous weight in a tractor detracts from Ans power at the dra-wlhar. lt might be carried ‘to a point where it could not propel Itself. One animal out of every five cat- tle marketed is more or less dam- Bled. A conservative estimate of the loss through spoiled meat on the 800.000 cattle annually killed in the Dominion would ‘be $500,000 while some authorities place it at double that figure. Eventually that loss goes back in lower prices to Dehornlng should be done in the‘ sprint; or'fall when the weather is Except on the range, where it might not he prac- with caustic potash, a process so ‘simple it‘ carried out when the calf 1s young and has so many benefits the practice. All calves should be‘ dehorned at old. This operation is simple. On two two year olds and over, use dehorn- ing clippers or saw and dehorn close to_the skull to prevent fur- The following reasons are given can be, loaded in curs and they ship ttiore kill-era. shippers and exporters demand de- 5. Buyers discount horned cattle 6. Practically all native American they only are strong enough 1° elljoiy n "The ‘French man when age ‘heglllfl into the country, back to the land, ‘to ‘his scrap of soil where he can occupy llllllsell leisurely with the processes of na- tur-e, free, for a chief Pie-Occupa- strain can ‘be put on human nature than that of trying ‘to be purely and I _ fulely an artist in literature; ‘andyruhfilnsmlfl to 73 oer cent. of tzbat strain in our modern way of, existence falls almost invariably on mell- rto 40 below zero in the cold nortli- ern climate. sclt’ to the mean temperature or the excccded tihe hen is unprepared for eickness,_decreaae In production or, l as ‘Ill the case tinder discussion, in lower hatching quality of the eggs sire lays. demonstration is applit-nlble to poul- t‘ry conditions every-where. MEANS CAUSES OF MATCHING BLUMP. ntolhing else was available, and a peck with their tbeaks~tliia was the last of them." “Mother Nature did her part, forts." ‘This, according d ual dying in the shell. n importance. is one of llle big leaks in ‘IIIIG Poul try ‘business. A tbig slump in chicks -was report men last spring, and ‘this led ‘Mr Dryden, d-le says: lurms at one itlme and under sinil 2. They will die quieter, will feedllar‘ (renditions. and gels ‘hatching t results oi’ 75 per cent. from the eggs oi‘ one farmer and 25 per cent. from the eggs of another farmer, itsliows that ‘the problem of getting good rhatclrers is not a matter oi’ incubat itself varies in hatching quality incubator and incubation, ‘but this time I am seeking for an ex eggs and at another time she wil lay poor hatching eggs. The Why of the Egg. laying is a reproductive ‘business brtt to produce a (flllCk for tire pur . bation .was perfect. producing eggs to be sold on the street of Cold Wave. g "A rather severe frost and stormy weather struck this land ‘of perpet- W55 .3 rpm] util summer toward the latter part farmer, because he was a P391; hut of January. and the esss llltat Werel he was surely the ‘better poet be- laid right after that date dismayed the hatchery men. Eggs laid ‘ba- fcrre the freeze and the accompany- ittg bad weather hatched all right, tihc eggs set, according rt-o ttwo hatchery After ‘the cold wave," "Mr. ‘Dryden says: "Mr. tSc0fleld’s ‘hatch- cause he W81! s farmer. No greater they arses averaged ‘i9 to 51 per ceiit.,sonie fatrms rutining much lower than those ‘figures. Mr. rScofleld toltl me of one farmer furnishing eggs that hatched 70 per cent. before tilte cold liatcha-bility had dropped to 18 pe-rl cent. of worthless chicks." Within- pemny of sight days lihe hatches were rback all‘! 75'5"? llPSll- to normal. "in this froetless rbelt, where ros- compzrrismi with other California other states this cold wave was a gentle zephy-r. Tihe thermometer got down to the freezing point and a little lower. “Such weather in tho Dakotas and Manitoba would make ‘the old hen sing u glad cackle and stimulate her to ‘renewed egg-laying activity. But the hen in the region of perpetual sunshine and evergreen vegetation was takcii aback wrlrcn site saw u thin scrim of lt-e on the watcr tbttclt- et and when she missed her usual feed of fresh g-FPGIIH. "tit is not the weather or climatic so much as it is the radical or sud- den changes from the mean of’ tllie wealhr-r. The lieu is sensitive to environment changes, and this is the point that poultrymeir evcry~ where should remember. A ("hungr- from a sunny, almost tropical clini- ate to a temperature -of 20 to 30 degrees above will affect tilie pro- ductive and reproductive powers of the hen probably as much as u. drop l i l The hen adjusts her- mean range of temperature, and when that temperature or range is it and she will show the effect in The Southern iCallfornia Can it be Prevented? "But can rthe poultrymsn lhead off “During the rpast ‘hatching season millions of chicks died after mak- ing a bluff at living," says James ‘Dryden, in ‘The ‘Country Gentlemen. “They gave n. kick with their toes says the wrrlter. "She nurtured them and developed them from tihe egg intro flesh and bones and feathers. ‘hurt bhey lacked the vital force lo burst through the ‘shell and -make ‘the-tr tway in life by nheir own ef- to The Family Herald's reports, is a widearpresd complaintfimore chickens than us- ‘Evidently it is an incubation problem oi‘ great The waste of eggs and chicks uby unsuccessful incubation ed by the rbig ‘California poultry who is a noted poultry s authority, to look in‘to the matter. “When a big hatchery ‘lllClllbfllet-i 100,000 eggs or more f-rom different Oi‘ or sitting llPll, lbut that the egg" There are, of‘ course, ‘problems of fll plantation of the fact that a hen will at one time lay good hatching "When it is understood that egg in other words, ltihat the egg was ‘iti- vstrteti,’ not for food to be eaten. pose of reproducing the species, it will rbe seen that there must be a‘ close ‘relationship between tLe egg or ‘what goes into the egg and t‘lie development ol‘ the (thick within the ‘Jen-it poultry farms ‘in Southern ca]. shell. df the egg is properly made, if it is properly fertilized and there ‘is the proper nutrimcwt in the egg. the chick will be a. perfect chick, assuming, of course, that the fricti- -it will help, strong noeilloll- tiherefore. if the poultyrman in pro- KOl/Bllllllfilll tlucing eggs for hatcltingditstead of tit-ere will be a demand for carb- hssrs. and vrvhbases will not slow market i'or human food purposes, if themselves. do, the country. ytoll he will feed with the former object cannot ignore those who live near in vim“ you; you must been sum terms-with them, quite ‘possibly on lbad terms. Still the ‘best. quality that ‘I know in frislh people is the gift oi mark iiig things serve a. tui'n fur which while iii color and lslIPcl poultry more seriously body lire. 'l‘lrcy are especially fat- l“oi" trcnlttrt-rit dip the tip finger" in rnt-llt-ii lam and wnll ltcruscnc, carbolic acid or dip may he uddt-j Kc-‘p the poultry" in a warm place for n couple of hours after greas- lng." tractor. Packing idlher ‘t‘h‘ir.(*, designers do no a good thing to near the top of machinery that the farm. more of it than on the lam. Evidently, some of the possible. Cast iron, that can replaced with lighter materials is surely a detriment in any piece of The farmer to get real out of his tractor, must it hintse1l ‘and keep _ he must do ibetter Fuel consumption is. of course another item to be and is all in favor considered, 04f the light of the aoil is e-n- tld be considered. tractor t realize that it is keep a tractor at the ground l_s be is ‘to be used on value operate it working; work, and he formerly did with horses, and he must also re- _ duce the number of horses lent ._....._..~__...t.. _ the result of ‘poor hatchebirlity of eggs and low vitality in the chicks caused -by rradical changes iii the weather‘! ‘Tram a study of the Southern California experience there is no question in ‘my mind dhnt the eflect of the freeze and the ‘bad weather could have Ibsen offset. if the poul- tryman could have anticipated the weather and taken the proper pre- cautiions. This m evident fromthe fact that llhe reaulta werqso vari- able. Froatsd Iarloy. "Barley went down with the were invariably poor. exception. poor chicks. compelled to poor. lme-tly all flyccaust» chit-ks," said Mr. Scoflcltl. be much affccted. - oi chit-ks dead in tllie stroll. - ality to rllllffif . was fully formed.” Function of Green Feed. "Wllilt - \\'li:tt 1| I'll wort‘ the illlfilitl . luvatlr- sntitiy ‘California? - ash. itlic ration-fin the till‘ oyster shell. and so on. and .' the vitumitic supply? .i‘l‘\\'()l‘I(P(I vitanritie Il1l\‘l' not yo: {flld Us - vilutnlucs. Brit lMr. ll. .l_ opt-ruling Yvfllirl. fed mill." with lllllllil’ and his huttihes were etivo s-lroivts that [he quality <0-§- Itlrili at‘ green s-ttiff affect very cldetlly the hatching quality of ‘@585 and the vigor" of the chic] and in many cases the hens went lor time without any green feed. Where the frosted barley was fed without any other greens the hatching eggs ‘I found no The eggs would not t hatch, oi" but a small percentage of them would hatchfiand the chicks that did hatch were low in vitality. "The poor ltatching also meant The hatcheries were > refuse taking eggs from ifarms on which the eggs were The low hatchability indi- (rated! lower vitality, and we have been culllpeIlPd to eliminate tutili- itlrosc giving poor results, wc have no moral right to flood the country with poor quality "'l‘hc fertility did not appear to The effect was sliorvli more in the larger number The cnrliyro. apparently lacking the vit- V _ through the shell. dlPll l" lllillly cases after the chick “'[‘|1c rt-ul valuopr- (um-nun u; §l"‘“ll “lllfi- lll llll‘ Olliniott. is not. lri - lurnisltitig bulk l0 the ration. Bulk in‘ ircctictl. but green stuff has pro- pcrtit-s of value ottlicr than the fur- i nwlilng of rbulk or correcting the Prilv. oi‘ a too-coiri-ctrtrztlcd ration. properties '.’ ‘ firings that Jack l-r...:l tits-arrived when ilirydpred g0 "it t-tmlti not be l|lP protcitis or the t‘<"l|r|)UIl_\'di'fllI.P!-l, the fats or the “Bu! what about vitamirics that lllc hull secures mainly from milk ilrcctr stuff? Dill the frost des- Tlie ov- lllVPSIlgEiIUFS _ mlrttt ‘the oi‘- l"“l "l TYPPY-lllg lf‘l1l])L‘l“rlIlll'f’S is on tlltit hert- is a tutti-u»- Tltost- who lot] frosted barley for -l§l‘i't‘ll‘i gut lllllll hint-hing ilwlslllftp Hansel‘. 0i ‘Fcnttzitizr. one oi the largest imri the frosted _ as good alter us before the freeze. Did the VllilllllllPaLill the milk take the gvfilllli-lc that the California cxpcri-p anti‘ tie-I KINDS OF LICE UN YOUNG POULTRY Elkht varitles of 8 I i iance and ‘wifh at least six Ion each side as far ll rc-omtncrcialiy sound nuother. V imuet be well developed nice are knownthrcd at eight months, and ii John Thomas were awarded ‘Gregor are the best pupils in ‘the Erskine ‘slzvblc. three races. colt finished in flront at I/IIE North Randall half-mile Akron and ‘Canton. where he trot- ted in 2.09%. The talent-rated hlm as a star, but during the Grand Cir- cult meeting all ‘Cleveland. Lamlcin found a hole in this armor and de- feated him with Clyde the Great in 2.07%. usky, the Pennock meeting atuClevc- land, and Akron, wlicre he pat-ed ed the Edwards Purse _ _ while on trite opening tiny at Tolctlolllal l" 15-14%- lie was out ‘ (‘hilds had itaketr all of the gtibut! of Hal ‘Bee wilrh a mile iti ... _ _ V Allies rigle and Amarillo McKinney ‘mil’- ‘Nhl ‘Plmll- UM‘ M"M“h°n' C‘ “m” “I ‘C|“""9|a"d~ were Erskinchs other winners. - ‘ . - .. , b Al ‘d. Ouw'rd. bulmrse H“ hm ‘secures those y on .it the first North Randall lllf-lLl-I Y n“ P“ “ in nliuntluiit-s iii tho other items of grain, in the I llllill. ill lhc uicat or fish scraps, in Ufg another mne m 2971/“ rmlonnls‘ tlrls year with the trotters. other Abbacy and Minnie Williams, with rkY‘ 5km" “id Canto“ , which ‘lierode iii front at Akron and l’) ‘he only PM” m“ Palm won Canton. State Circuit, ‘and has won sort-ti races a1 the four meetings. Native Judge and Forrest B. ‘won for him at Wounisockct and Windsor". James Albert also won ‘his etigugettietit art “luotisucltet. 'I'8IGl“K8l1Il(-!lIy sir-sw- cd in front at Avon and ‘Buster Boy at lVlelford, finished sci-cud to Dari Hedgewooii a place in the king row iii 1922. He 2.06%. Berry also won at Aikron wit-ii Frank ._._____,_____i_________ ____ _,__ lhcftlier. as she will C5,"!COIISIIlIllIlCIIHIIY slong litters. Horse Racing By W. H. Goober. Just Between OttrsoIVUI”, ~l=.“».e' "n.1,; .'O9QO ‘Yvwvwon There is a new line-up in thellst{ 5v DELLA 5, grgwan-r - -.~ of winning drivers for 1922. ‘Last season Fred Edman rushed off in; ‘Speech takes conscious front and remained there until t‘he Grand -Circuit horses had completed the flnst loop of their trip down the line. This year up to ‘the close of tihe first Grand ‘Circuit meeting at Cleveland, “Speclfl Erskine and the most of the honors. |Signal iPeter and Walter Mc- Each of them won The iPetet- nhe Great effvrl- and actions which flow ‘meats But character talks when we least into visible exprlssein s ill think of it. Speech comes and wise and right boom o ‘e lsoes, according to our moods. S0 Why not work w, fifth 0M. does conscious action. Character stead of who; y ‘fiqgh Qsf stays by. Speech and action may trembling‘ lent the result- l fifll be mistalu-n sometimes but Cliarnv- what we deelrofiq ‘hlvdll Y Iter will tirakt- good. in spite of ‘Did we not all.‘ t! childr . I IIlPlll. small depredation, some v lt‘s peculiar then. isn't it, how of experience ogcomfllfllifig differently we often classify the of well known parental rulel, and tlircc ll] importance? “l must say suffering agonies of spirit ‘been!!! lust tit“ public word." we den-law of a possible "finding outf""l‘hul' track P l. "l must rcmcmbci" to do thus and a common experience of Chlldloli m ‘e mg’ so when the emergency comes." but why. grown to maturity, con"! ‘Maybe we do. And ‘then again mfly- we leave it behind? W-by should tn he we do not. we have so cluttcrei be continually trnnsgi-gggin‘ my] our minds with surface adirionitlons ni’ right living_and allowing ha‘: o’! that we're like the little girl whose being found out go m] our hiya itiutlicr has rciu-ratetl so many with worry? it's a questionable is; commands ‘dB-It; conduct while on or privilege which has this often a visit that she loses all power vi math. g personality and becomes parrot-like it's all right to cultivate (alt-lg. Wily not clcar away the surface p9afjng speech and “mm, gut n»; Walter‘ McGregor won at Sand- m 2,09%, ‘Rgger (3, also m,“ (m, rlullcl‘ anti tlcvntc our thoughts and slill better to cultivate charactdrs. Erskine M rCpan-wgad and Norm energy -to keeping the channel of That's fundamental and lasting, RanrialL-rvheye Charley gweetlimd. character‘ clczir so that thoughts in 2.05% _ , , 'l‘liis gives hint a iltront again altar 599'? "I 5h‘ winner?- tlt the UlIlPl‘ irarircrs who are ggwibusy bidding tor turf honors, Nat to the credit of “the soldier boy" were won -by ‘llhe Triumph and one ‘by Minerva Gentry with which b0 ticletited Sunflash in his second in fimmlcin, W. l.. Snow, and Fhidlcl The returns from North ‘ljtandali iEi-skiiie has now twelve wins to sulldmlll“ have PM)‘ W0" flw m“)? "MW ma‘! ‘Mdmmam h“ ‘m9 0H1" iis credit, the riutnlber lutzltidinglllll-V WU" M‘ “Vplll” 0V” m" Ohmllw-‘ll “mbhs o“ “he ‘mm? "Eu!- (fltarleylSweeFs victory in the For-i tracks, three being pulled off’ ‘hymn won there with ‘Peter lPiuto in ilicigs Purse at ffoledtr, Joint Tdiotti-‘Rlllifi Dlfccl and two by Tony the 2.08%» us‘ has triiic. The southern trainer" Mm‘)- stitrlt-tl his ' Suntlitsky with lMalnlir-lt and Edna "asl- Ezirl)", the latter reducing the track “I willdsun mhflp Tony Arrow "Head in 2.08%. thl After the close of tin- (Jan-lthree year old -fllly Alma Worthy S“'pep by winnmg a, ton meeting. this Drill‘ W011‘- P-lllllllcll ‘ ‘ 091.41, and The Great Rose in 'l‘lic_v joined the Lease stable 2_ , , .‘MU[)0ngid‘5 ‘mowing W“ the ‘D991! made at the Cleveland itieeling. Cox tbuzzed along in coc- ond ‘place with Sunfiash. The Great Volo and Jackson Grattan as win - REFS. Earl iPitman and Hairry Brualil have also scored four vic-tories this year. Pitman‘ started ‘his string at Belmont Park, Philadelphia, where he landed the deciding heat of the C X was de- .,,,_O,.Li to gov/L Edna Early Msmfcnietl rbyilskzurdcr‘ and Rags iDirect ‘Palin has ‘been getting his money He - >~ . scored with Alma Todd at Sandus- weie Alta Javans, Miss Elle“ ug and at ‘Carrion where she reclcd winners with this year. -r--—- - The returns up to the close of the 11.1mm,“ won his five races Wm, Windsor meeting. place J Jri -. . ._. - . . H9759 Beale" lslwe°mllk9 "uh son third in ‘the list fir" oteruuhhnr; Thlyd“ ‘me 9"“- Tlxlf‘ Lmwywt‘ Goldie Kins. ‘Since he dropped lu- tlrirters. llie is racing in tilie Buy 0m “mks hke ‘me m l e‘ B“ ‘m ‘ to the ‘Bay iState lCitrcult the Won ' tors iii training". After lowing ‘his first start ill ‘Surtditeky, Clyde kept in front of his" fields. Ovcr the mile track at ‘Flcvclzitid he rhoyled over the Etiropcun (‘llilllllllfill ‘Baku, Man'- IOIHIMIP, uhd Signal Zlleter. When the iliichigan Circuit open- edSiiow shipped from Eridicott to; Mount ‘Plnnicrts. l-‘le won there’ \VlIllI Pen-r il-‘ater. Willingtun until A number-of ‘lramam have had Bisu Dillon. The following wcekrhrpe mnners The group ‘Include. at l-‘liiit lic won again with the Dil-w’ Flemming‘ who ‘won three mm with Hazel Kuestner at Avon Ind Vyindsoi‘ and with the three-year- old filly Laura Etawah at Avon. The latter also made rl-larvest Storm trot in 2161/. to defeat her at Wind- sot". Brusies score shown that he won two races with Manna Loa and uric each Wlllh Harvest Gloam and Perhaps. w here Johnson also n 2.06 with Colonel lBidweii. Tfllllllly ‘Berry lls rbusy bidding [or place o1‘ rhc ironed lwlsy vita- fllZlLlE his first start at Freehold v ‘°“.“r"v“'i‘r’"’" my gnosg/levzai iaundt B°"°‘“"l‘“" “d “d” My L““"°‘ taint-a? I (m DPCOYAHO" Dd " " witr l ‘ington iii . g. a m any to d“ t ‘h t A H _ . I .. .3,’ and won _ p v _ l... ,5 ea er a ‘von. tlthcr factors besides the greenlivllli George Mack ‘prom m.“ Wm‘ U“ " “hlgzm umun" stopped Vail also won three with Multan- fFctl ~upplr itndoribictllv had mort=|l>oint the Jélsey SlJldt-i Jumped tn “"‘."“‘ m. lent‘ . - “'l>°ll- ill"! ‘Bell WllllB l-llll "l!" lines irrlrfiucncc on the liatciltitig}Ohioflvlicre lie took over the-burst.‘ fiztgfi?!‘liirlpvglzlg]liigggetafg; WK‘: llllllllbél‘ will! "l6 l-lI-"Tefl-yilf-Olli .tnp. ll‘l'i‘ g - .. ._,"_ "" a -t a‘ . ..l- .l_ _ 'niai|.\' factors pin“erdhilglarairflldllt: (liiwCnedzlfrf ‘iv- Dmll oL-tmmmh" m“ hep“ fimtm‘ the “m” dflempd be 0mg 8e Worthy Iprotirutirm Q1 up,” of gm,“ hatch,“ , HI 80y ,w]i(:l:gwl'.e_'|"| l“ wmm Pfllk‘ (‘clout-l Bidwell at Combination ‘nmnw’ - l. P’ one Orlmfilnlltbéille Wthlllhfflllllll ‘" Park while itlie San Francisco gold- ' i. I ~ ; i‘ . . ._ g ' . . .. a] ‘mm u, "nun, vim". m [hm l lg ‘ t P (‘ ‘we ring lh still itntlefeateti. The ‘IPIIIIIla and Gratid ‘(Tutwtiit tnce-iitig illiuhow that lskaude-r wonat Wittdsor The iPElllPllS show m“! oti Decoration Day in 2.12%, at Med- ford in 2.10%, at Avon in 2.10%. and at Windsor again, ivlierc he de- _ lfllgl’ leafed Peter Kennedy, James Albert ch01"?! lulmllum l5 one o! ‘he and Hafl-y D_ C_ m 3031/“ 0,, pub. fatal ailments o‘f childhood. it ll ilillwal" lic form llskander looks like one of 3 llclllble mil Come! ‘m mddmly‘ lealfi the best pacers that has turned for wlleclflll’? luring m9 “mm” forward on [he word n.1,, ye,“ He m” 500d tiiuuths and unless promlpt action he belly as ‘possible. denotes a manners‘ 1S a E004 gum. and can is taken the ‘little one may soon be She gn [he route, beyond aid. (Baby's Own Tablets he Dick MgjMahon is back on [he m. are an adeal medicine in warding 1'5 ing line \viili naw lot of material. 011 lllifl "Ollbli- Cholera I Infantum ’_ produce A sow ‘with a feminine ‘ l0 t _ fr > They regulate the Iota] cot young poultry when safer to ‘brccti as from tcri tslAt‘ . ' at Sllflilltftlly with bowl-ls and sweeten th_e stomach l‘ "led and brooded -b_v hens. ac- twelve tnonths. lat,“ (,‘_ torture, in 2131/, he 41m no; and thus prevent the dreaded sum- "lllllllk to the South Dakota b)’ lice. it 1'9 said. unless cl". When vhickeirs are by llcc they often become Cul- lF-‘Ke oi‘ Agriculture. Incubator" anti broctlct- chicks are rarely affected "l! l7‘! 110i tllllClrli. to rid a flock ol‘ those qiesls, ii‘ one or tolil. “A good trillltnclll. can winters that the weather ivas cold. made by mixing l ounce of‘ blue lit comparison with winters in sortie tllllllllPllt with 2 ounces oi‘ uudcr" s. appii lays later. ."TIl8 ‘head lice are gray than |l to geese, ducks and turkie rub itroitnr‘. tut‘ rtry the lit-c. A few d-rops -to ilic la -———<o>-i-— SELECTING A BROOD SOW it rom a marturs and prolific w‘ of many kinds .DOUGLAS' EGYPTIAN LINIMENT ITOPI IILIIDING INST NTLY. ggllgllflll BLOOD P018 NING. TI RUB II IFIU U P n l f fl: but all amflrula¥igvllzumi u: fift- Trhlm freeze. rln ‘places it ‘was totttllyden- troyed; in other places partly. Most| poultrymen continued feeding the frosted and uvilted "barley because At all Dealers and Drnggists. ' llannfiehrell only b! _ DOUOLAI I 00., NAPANIIJIM. cup grease or hurti uil. A-pply a rporiion Jitout the size of u sweet pea seed for young poultry. wing. ’l‘lii‘s will take care of’ body lit-t.- otily. bill one lion is usually slllllclcltl as it will rennin long enough to klil Ilia nits ‘that ltutclr out front Six the ID [GD young the of the com-b. Dip rtgaiit and rub back of the car. Report for the ()IIll‘l‘ our. Dip again :1 rub tmdcr the bill and jow. This rim-s not give the heap n greasy .l-lJ])Pitl‘illl('t‘. ‘but is cnough to dos- stock is advisable to choose a sow mo- _ HORSE AILMENTS I quickly remedied with -" cs bloom all winter. it was oniyin lrczitnirnts can ‘ht- given." wt- are] be tch C8- isli ys. ll nil 0f rd. sits is good. it is a bad policy to re-breetl ‘a sow two or" three days the ‘after farrowtng, wave and ‘wmfln thirty days theltillllfffllVS ‘can get into the brood maintain her litter" as well, it‘ she affected is iii good condition three or four drooiy days arfler" weaning lime to re-‘breoti, bill it‘ she still in poor flesh. fatten for two other three weeks. tltwu ‘l? K999 a 800d 50W as 100K its show in front llgil-‘lll utrtil the stable It?!" Cfmlllflllll-S- The)’ B" Ill 3b‘ reached ‘Cranwood. At that point Hllllle 8M6 medicine. bElll! Sill?‘ lic won with Jessie Riggs and Juat- nuteetl to contain neither opiates lfiiillllil. He also landed two more rrorjnarcotics or otbe rhnrtryful cs over the North Randall mile drugs. They cannot possibly do frat-it with Jcssic rltiggs in 2.06% ii.tr‘irr——thcy always do good. The best and iHollyivood‘ Hilda in 2.09%. ‘rarliiets are sold by tnedicltne deal- is Marv-in Clrlltis art-ti Lon McDon- crs or by mail at 25 centl a box an-[ald havtreaclt had fotir rvlirriersthis from Th| Dr. Will-lame’ Medicine iecusoti. 'i‘li-ree of‘ the everills placed (Jo. Brocltville, Ont. as site must is the THIS YEAR’S DUTSTANDING VALUE "This Year’ s Outstanding VaIue"-—that’s what car-owners of Canada are already saying about Firestone Tires. They know that the pledge of Most Miles per Dollar is, and always has been, pro ressive. Your money buys much more mileage rom Firestone now than ever before. The reasoh for this is simple. For twenty- two years the Firestone organization has Worked and built intelligently and patiently with one Ho: —-to insure the car-owner always the biggest value on the market if he incised on this name. The satisfaction you will receive from one set of Fircsronee will u ince you. Firestone Tire 6c Rubber Company of Canada, Limited llasnlloon, - Canada e "MOST MILES PER DOLLAR" = I Psositfll