Er En pag, PROS a A on go D RE ne ns peu 7 ne rer da + 2 RD ORRER PRE Ron bn nn us rss AMD sont caithutes | Re PRET di. a D . . Er ! mme - ._—— ee a : de I 'IMPARTIAI,, JEUDI ILE 19 MAI, 1898. ms Minnesota Dairy Rules The Dairy and Food Commis- sioner, of Minnesota, has issued, forly-seven rules of adyice te the dairymen of that state. As the embodiment of sound, dairy practice they are worth study- ing by dairymen in any state. 1. Read current dairy littera- ture, and keep posted en new ideas. 2 Observe and enforce the ut- most cleanliness about the cat- tle, their attendants, the stable, the dairy and al! utensils 3. À person suflering from any disease, or who has been exposed to a conlagious disease, must remain away fron the cows and the milk. 4. Keep dairy cattle in a room, or building by themselves. 1t is preferable to have no cellar be. low and no storage loft above. 5. Stabies should be well ventilated, lighted and drained; should have tight floors and wails and be plainiy construct- ed. exactly the same hour every morning, and milk the cows in the same order, 26. Thow away (but not on the floor, better in the gutter] the first few streams from each teat ; this milk is very watery and of little value, but it may lujare the rest. 27. 1f, in any milking,a part of the milk is blood y, or stringy, or unnatural in appearance, the whole mess should be rejecied. 28. Milk with dry hands ; never allow the hand to come accident occurs by which a pail full full, or partly full, ef milk becomes dirty, do not try to remedy this by straining, but reject all this milk and rinse the pail. 29. Al persons that milk the cows should have their finger nails cut closely. 30. Remove the milk of every cow at 6nce from the stable to a Clean, dry room, where the air is pure and sweet. Do not allow cans to remain in stables wbile they are being filled. Never Keep your milk in your stable or near bad odors. 6. Never use musty or diriy litter. 7. Allow n> strong smelling waterial in the stable for length of time. Store the ma- nure under cover, outside the cow stable, and removeit to a distance as often as practicable. 8. Whitewash the stable once or twice a year ; use land pias ter in the manure gutters daily. 9. Use no dry, dusty feed just previous to milking ; if fodder is dusty, sprinkle it before it is fed. 10. Clean and thoroughly air | the stable before milking. 11. Keep the stable and dairy room in good condition, fresh air aud clean. 12. Promptly remove from the herd any animal saspected of being in bad health, and re- ject her milk. Never add an à- nimal to the herd until certain it is free from disease, especial- 1y tuberculosis. 13. Do not move cews faster than a comfortable walk while on the way to place of milking or feeding. No savage dogs. 14. Never allow the cows to be excited by driving, abuse, loud talking, or unnessary dis- turbauce ; do not expose them te cold or storms any jength of time. 15. Do not change the feed sauddenly. 16. Feed liberally and use on- ly fresh, palatable feed stufis ; in no case should decomposed or mouidy material be used. 17. Provide water in abun- dance, easy ef access and alwavs pure, fresh, but not teo cold; do not use impure pond. 18. Salt should always be ac- cossible. 19 Do not ailow auy strong flavored food like garlic, cab bage and turuips, to be eaten, except immediately after miik-| ing. 20. Clean the enti e body of the cow daily. Ifharinthe re- gion of the udderis not easily kept clean, it should be clipped. 21. Do not use the m:lk with. iu twenty days before calving, nor three to five davs after: wards. 22. The milker should be clean in all respects : he should not use tobacco when milking : he should wash and dry his hands just before milking 23. The milker sheuid wear a clean outer garment, used only when milkiug, and kept in a ciean place at other times. 24. Brush the udder and sur- rounding parts just before milk- ing, aud wipe them with a ay | 31. Strain the milk through a metal sauze and a flannel cloth or layer of cotton as soon as it is drawn. 32. Aerate and cool the miik as soon as strained. 1f an appa- ratus for airing and cooling shoulä be aired first. This must be done in pure air, and it should then be cocled to 45 de- grees, 60 degrees 1f for home use or delivery to a factory, or delivery for domestic use sold by pint or quart. 33. Never close a can contain- ing worm milk, which h5s not | been atred and cooled by turn- ing from ene can to the other, stirred, or dipped until animal heat is out. 54. 1! cover is left off the can, a piece of cloth or mosquito aet- ing should be usel te keep out insects. | 39. 1f milk is stored, it should be held in tanks cf fresh, cold water (renewed daily) in a clean, dry, cold room. Unless it is desired to remove cream, it should be stirred with a tin stirrer ofien enough to prevent forming a thick, cream layer. 36. Kee» the night nnder shelter, so rain cannot get into the cans. 1n warm weath:r, hold it in a tank of fresh, cold water. 31. Never mix fresh miik With that which has been cool- ed. 38. Do not allow the milk to freeze. 39, Under no circumstauces la contact with the milk 1f any [RESUME ANALYTIQUE D'UNE in warm water ; thon slean in- side and eut with a brash and hot water in which a cleaning material is dissolved ; then rinse, and Jastly sterilize by boiling water or steam. Use pure water only. 47. Alter cleaning, keep nten- sils inverted inverted in pure air, and sun if possible, until wanted for use. | ESPRIT DE CHARITE EXVERS! LE PROCHAIN INSTRUCTION DE MGR BRUCHESI). La charité ! la labge humaine n’a pas de mot plus sublime ; mais le paganisme ne vit jamais | dans ce mot le sens qu'il possè- de aujourd'hui. Ce sens, c'est Jésus Christ qui le lui a donné. | Charitas ! sous la piume d’un | 'icéron et d'un Tacite, cela vou-| Jait dire tout au plus affection ponr ses proches ; mais, vertu! qui fait qu'ou donne à l’homme tout ce qu'on a de meilleur et que l'on se donne ensuite géné-; reusement soi-même, non, nou, |! jamais ! les philosophes et les moralistes anciens ne pouvaient pas aller jusque-là. La raison en estelle difficile à trouver ? L'homme n'aimait pas véritablement Dieu et1l ne s'etait pas trouvé un seul save pour lui rappeler &> devoir ; comment eut-il vértablement aimé l’homme ? Les traits de gén‘ro:ité, les ae | tes de dévouement et de bienfai- | sance furent daus le paganisme | de nobles exceptions ; et saint Paul parlant de la civilisation | paienne n’a pas craint de le fle | trir d'un mot, en l'appeiant | “sans amour etsanus entrailles.” | On n'aimait que ses amis. L'in | conpu, l'étraager ne comptait. pour rien. nvers eux, aucun Idevoir. L'ennemi il fallait le poursuivre de sa haine, se ven- | ser de Jui, jui fermer à jamais | son cœur. Les esclaves, ces hom- | mes trafiqués, traités comme des brutes, se comptaient par mil- lions. Etre pauvre était uu cri- me. Jlorace n'appeïait-il pas l'in- digence un ‘‘opprobre”, et Vir- gile ne Jui décernait il pas ré- pithète de ‘“hontense” ? N'est-1l pas entendu qu'il fallait débar- rasser la société des vieillards infirmes et des enfants d'iffor- mes ? Parmi ces grands hom- mes, le paganisme en eut qu'il décora du titre de père de la patrie, il n’en appelle aucun père des pauvres. Dans l'Oiyme- pe, au milieu de ses dieux et de ses déesses, il n2trouve pas de | | shkold anything be added to milk to prevent its souring. |Clea liness and cold are the 011y preventives need.d. 40 AÏl milk shouid b: in 2094 condition when delivered. J hottest we-ther. in à spring Wagon. 42. 1n hot weather, co-er the cans, when moved in a wagon, with a clean, wet blanket or |canvas, or covered wagon or to- | |vered milk box. 43 Milk utensils for farm or deliver twive a day during the | [aimer son prochain comme sol- 41. When cans are hauled far, | même”. Quelle formule ! 11 y a: they should be full, and carried | vait des siècle: que le monde place pour !a protectrice des, maiheureux, pour la Charité, fraterneile. + % } | | Mais vo'là Jésus Christ. 1l va! | | parler et sur sa parole toute puissante, la Charité va naitre. | | | This may make it n:cessiry tolNon commandement est un com- |# rat , | do work for us at home, whoie or* | |mandeinent nouveau : ‘Il faut l’attendaït, elle coriprend {out Cœur humain, ouvre toi, Cœur était tu vas l’'élargir, c'est l'hu-| macité entiére qui doit y avoir accès. Le prochain, en effet, qui donc est il? Est ce seulement mon dairy use should be made of metal and have all joints | smoethiy soldered. Never allow! them io bece me rusty or rough| |inside. e | 44 Do not hanl waste pro. | ducts back to the farm or dairy iu the same cans used {or deli-| vering milk Whenthisis una- voidable, insist that the skim milk or whey tank be kept| clean. | 45. Cans used for the return! clean, damp cioth or spenge. 25. Milk quietly, quickly, cleanly and thoroughly. Cews do not like unnecessary noise or Of skira milk or whey should be emptied and cleaned as soon | as they arrive at the farm. 46. Clean all dairy utensils by | first thoroughjiy rinsing them delay. Commence miking x ? chain, il faut que je lui fasse du père et ma mère, non bienfai- teur, celui vers qui la sympathie m'incline, celui qui est né sous le même ciel que moi ? Non, ie prochain, c’est tout homme, par- ce que tout homme est mon frère, fils comme moi,du même Père céleste. C’est le pauvre, le malheureux, le méprisé, l’hum- ble, ie petit, le pêcheur, C'est même mon ennemi. Etce pro- bien, il faut que je lui pardonne s’il m'offense, il faut que is Ho LT” pour lui, il faut que je traite comme moi-même. L'Evangiie est rompli de ces divins pré- lCHGHOL2000000076062:60800 | ) RS re ED Mes Pam ce Bad Blocd Will Out. Can’t help but come to the surface in the form of Ulcers, Sores, Boils, Pimples and Rashes of one kind and another. Especially is this so in the SPRING. At this time of the year the Blood needs purifying, the Sys- tem needs cleansing. Nothing will do it with such perfect success as Jessie Johnston Rockwood, Ont., writes : “ I had boils very bad and a friend ad- vised me to try Burdock Blood Bitters, so I got a bottle. The effect was won- derful—the boiis began to disappear, and before the bottle was done I was totally cured. As an effect:al and rapid cure for Impure Blood Ë. B. B. cannot be equalled.” | ceptes. Mais en même temps que Je précepte, l'exemple nous est donné. Ah ! comment parler de la charité du Christ ! c’est elle qvi le fait descendre au milieu de nos misères qui lui fait endurer les douleurs de la mort. Pré- chant l'humilité, il dit : ‘“Ap- prenez de moi que je suis hum- ble de cœur. “Prêchant la cha- rite, ii peut encore s'offrir à nous comme le plus parfait mo- dèle. ‘“‘Aimez vous nous dit-il, comme je vous ai aimés.” L'une de ses dernières paroles sur ‘a croix est une parole de miséricorde et de charité, en fa- veur des ingrats qui le font mourir ‘“lardonnez leur, car ils ne saveat ce qu’ils font ”--Jeur. de Waterloo. 1 /ANTED-TRUSTWORTHY AND active gentlemen or ladies! to travel for responsible, esta- blished house in Prince County. Monthiy $65 00 and expenses. Position sieady. Reference. En close self-addressed stamped en- relope. The Domin sn Company, Dept. Y. Chicago. on He v æ S @ iv tn ES 13 ; © . 2 : 7 cs a 7 2 … E ® 1 E eo @ © nm 3 5 Se 0 H à = © © 4 3 & —2 4 2 oo — FT © © < 2 PS8] 05 : 4 2 A: | Sn à SE 0 © © HO LS © 2 nm" = 94 D be] 4 bé ©. M œ © LSEsCeess «Ga [399 6 0 co +. | O7 æ a © {T1 2 °° © | + E BE ; = DS © GE D ES 4 À 2, ® - + PE “+ X . 3, + ; { 4. D ©, ci Es ° À, | = << | te Lg . | Il 2 CF 3 ç vu ” s s% V waut a number of fami ies tc& ; | gspare time. The work we send our ! workers is quekly and easily donef aaud returned by parce! post as 4! #nished. Geod money made at home.® | 2 For particulars ready to commence: | & end name and address, à | ct a = 1he Standard Supply Co. Dept, P,: # London Ont. & dovideo0o00006600006800%8 | Grande Red uction Fa * l Afin de donner occasion à toutes les familles acadiennes de se procure l'ouvrageintitulé:! “L'Ecole aux apparitions mysté- | rieuses”, nous ofirens ces livres | | | | au prix réduit de 12 cents cha- que. L2 livre contient 81 pages e lecture très intéressante. Voici le temps de lire de bous! livres. | Enveyez-nous nous vous expédierons ‘L’ecole aux apparitions mystérieuses” | qui s’est toujours vendu 25 | | 12 cents, et cents À la douzaine, $1.00 | J. O. Arsenault et Fils, Wel-} lington Station. | { , L guaranteed gold fountain per, 1f not satisfactory mo: C7 "* fundeda , SA APR ME EG RET PR RSS ADN ds router 20 OF FULL SIZE OPEN. Blair Security Fountain Pen 1 , » 1some L'or les: money than cu payéfor steel pens in one ÿCar, you can get a haut lo Docters, Lawyers, Teacheis, Clerks, Student‘, we make a big discount t if you mention . thia, pipcr. L + . Tr Ce BLAIR:S FOUNTAIN PEN CO, 52 Nassau St. New-York. AN EARLY ” SPRING MEANS HARLEY NEW @GOODS Wé are new receiving new goods every day {or the Spring and Summer trade and as we have been careful to :uy ali our goods frem the best houses in Canada we feel conlident that we can sell these goods as cheap às any other store in Prince County. We do not believe in quoting prices in print as it 18 mislead- ing to customers, but we venture to say that our goods will stand the most cretical inspection both as to quality and prices. Nearly all our lines for spring and summer are compiele ;, comprising all kinds of : CASHMERE AND Fancy DRess GooDs. Ginghams, Shertings, Priuts, Fine and Fancy Cottons, Cloths, Linings of all Kinds.ete., ete. READY MADE CLÜTHINE Latest styles in Ladies Capes. Men's fel: hats. à superior line of those, Ladies Hats and the latest millinery to trim them. BOOTS AND SAGES A large and well asserted slock to fit all kinds of feet and purses. New and fancy crockery ware, the newest desigus. Hardware {o ail description. Nails, Glass, Putty. etc., etc. We are taking all kinds of produce as usuai in exchange for goods at highest market prices. D @ ARSENAULT & NON V9 BLLINGEON ST ANT À EICYCLE IF S9 READ 14 AND THIHK IT QUVER, 5 a e A new 1898 model with allthe latest improrements, including |—Flush Joints, Fwo Piece Crank Hanger, all bright parts richly |nickied over copper, frame handsemely enamelied and decorated. Wheel fally guaranteed for $35.98 Come in and see the bargains in Bicycles Rogers and Rogers PRINCE COUNTY BICYCLE DEPOT Summerside, May 5, 1898. ALLEZ-VOUS BATIR 2 Pie TT 2 © VO PE ne + 16 ‘ g ’ >», 1e » - + . Nous désirons iuformer le Publie du Comté 'rince à à nmté de Prince que rous sommes ans une position de fournir tout ce qu'est nécessaire à Ja con: tructi on d “oustructi.n des DPatiocho | i:duISSEsS, Si vous vous proposez de batir, venez nous voir et demandez nos prix > . Vous nous trouverez préts à fournir toutes espêces : de | leure aqua ité. i . MECHANICS MUNAFACTURING CO. LTD Sumimerride Oct. J46h 1896, G, W, ROBINSON MGR, pen, Re pi: F Rs DENT RS Matériaux de Ja meil- + EL Sas KA | + up. à ds + pen h Be. 2: je ë #e 1% de È n 'e + ASE à ue à À FE SR Li “ % # & Le # + # Fe + à + + * $ + Es 1 5 a 34 É A ER SE Huf”tte Ferre. > 0 SAR MTE à LS 2 D PT AR Nr Tee | 4 : RP de 7 AY l gcc ps er rm, ; eq ins L4 ’