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H0us9k9Bners& % 35 ya U V #155 uuuuluull. Corn and cloverhas been aptly `dei-' signated a royal pair, and it is prac- tically certain that where these crops can be successfully grown they con- stitute _a combination of stock foods unequalled as a balanced ration, sup- plying the`-requirements of. the ani-` mal economy ata minimum cost of production, while at the. same time serving an admirable. purpose in at ro- tation of crops in maintaining the fertility of the land, keeping it free from the robherygy of noxious V weeds,~and preparing.itifwell for fol- lowing crops of anytkind.-F'arme_r s Advocate. Is you seen READY % A 'No `farmer can ` regulate the` amount ( Portinent Comment 5;; /tome a2z:'rs. (2) Wo/fl Equipped Correspondence Depar/nmz/.1 3) District Exckange ./Vows; (4)'-'.Up-tofgiateo Agrzkulturql Nooes. (5) VWe,e,ly S/zorto Story. (6) 1[[uuz'oz'/;al1l{edz'um for Essa, Imzzlr/, V as/>2-a, L G, sMIT!i 6 col:;**:i THE COUNTSFEAPER THAT MOST PEOPLE READ . . . . . Isitin your clothes? It should be. T is the label that guarantees fabrics, nest tailoring 5 ' _ `T newest styles and unmatch: able values. . T. TYFBER Features Collie:-V an_d%Clappe:-ton Streets ALWAYS OPEN. w--uvIJ\ll or US IJIU \_.Cl CHIS. ` we consider that most of: thecultnvat-I ion and -harvesting of the corn .crop may be satisfactorily. performed by horse-power and machinery, the labor problem in this connection is little more serious than in~the ~h_an'clling of grain , while corn, well` managed, yeilds heavily of the` best fattening foods: and at the same time provides in its stalks, a great weight of fodder which, if judiciously handle_d, may be utilized to excellent advantage in combination with other fpods in `car- rying. cattle through the winter in im- proving condition. nnauu nan.` -`A\------"--- `I. `I: Progress Brand It % is? a good thing to look foJr---and 3 good thing to :s'rAm.m4:p 1a1'o It goes in all That Cough Suits and 0vercoats rz-Iunsmv, mmcn i ___---:-,-,,--'--- z, mzz/, V I I000 `has been de `zoooouoooouueeeououueooeooeeueeeueeeoeeoeoeeip oaow MORE Conn.` The fact that Canada from the United States for tion, in 1905, Indian corn to ue of $5,588,891, besides of which is used for feed for stock and paid for in cash by Iurmers of this country, who ought to grow on . their own farms nearly all the feed- stuffs they -need,rshould cause us to pause and consider whether wecan; y reduce that expendi- not materiall ture, if not wipe it out entirely. While the cultivation of corn for en-- ex-, silage purposes is being steadil tended, and the silo, as a pro table source of cheap and satisfactory feed supply, is_steadily gaining in favor, the raising of the crop for the ripened grain has made comparatively little headway in this country, although it some sections of other -Provinces where abundant yields of the matured orofp` may.._be counted on with nearly if not quite as-much certainty as the majority of the cereals. And when we onneizlor rims .'-and .5. ..r_,. ----n:---L imported _c_onsun1p- the val- $634.636 a worth for distillation purposes, most 9" b . monstrated that there are. l "considerable areas in Ontario and in It really costs more to keep a`. poor" -horse than _ it does to keep a 1-good one, says the Maritime Farmer, .' . One thing ought always to'_be- con- sidered when men start out- to` -buy red cattle, says Hoard s Dairy- That is,'that the '.knowledge, skill, and character of the breeder is as is the animal llna. about as ~in1port_an't they are to buy. rightwhen it comes to breaking colts`. gBe sure you begin early enough, _ for it's easier work `than when the colt is older and has notions of his own. ten a forerunner brood mares. .' In most business a man `gets out Just what he putsin, says Shepherd's Criterion, but in sheep raising he gets of disaster V with so many quit raising colts; "Others , kept on, and they were the ones who made money. ' ' s .It is much safer to _ select an old sire that has been tried, and produc- ed offspring that are known to be llarcp nrndnnnru than `A _4`-_L -*There s nothing like starting off 'Too much concentrated food is ,of- ` A few years ago horseswere cheap, V .;;Yus _ ho [rs orn `Ba lane '~ ye he `otel that 9 9 . in max M A fe cap xrge iion| AFARMERS BANKING *8` mama ~r:.*.:.:`~.~.,':-...::r % - for " action` M J BANKING BY MAIL.-Deposits maybe made or withdrawn by: 6 mail. Out-of-town accounts; recnivgevery attention _ ive t 3 D C it 4 unn ouuci. 'ronomo4 3. I. %wu.n2, rmxaont Aux. nun, omnnnugor L. I. IRELAND; snporlntondont of Ionuuolunn I3IVE STOCK_ Norms. Branches throughout Canada, attain the United states; and ROUND THE FARM` A GENERAL pmxlxe 13ustNnSsAfr1uNsAcr::n BARR|E,ONT.BFlANCH % % > H J tGR_ASE'l`T. Manag er too weak tb lift it throuhtho to- vny, and an :1 I I 37.. n".`vT.. " I 5 1 .1 d :.xz.::. . 15.33% from Illli. My lather would (In auaia a';.3?a'5;3i- ::.'.i'.;':,`i.:;';au..."? ""_ ` . Brownsville. out. Tliouundl 0,! women are using PSY- ?*""53' u :f3"s e" cn."' u'.`."" 3 ".u5 on 0 V0 0 undcgdoltverdr. ll 3 ':.......'** **"`":..':.`:l.:`-.;...:`.:`.," :2: bid: 31333 and 4 M u oumtlo. hollow h'os"i'i'v:'?Y1i"t7'"' "o1'::'h . 1` `045 ll of 1110. :&f":.. -3 33.I`.':a.. `sauna: much. or on ovonln . wlthnnyono. and 3' XII I W!` CO V 18'o.a.""m."..y n u".'3."%m 33% LL allchlgu may a 3urL`3 .i'.`.:`.`u..'; ' was excellent or decline or wonk- neu. Inuit my . an ruulu 3 wondortul. Ill nnnnln nmnlmn wuuuunul, III II poo lo remarked ?i. ......."?Y.".`3.". . lon u..'.m.... the.l.e Ij.l.let or cum Home bi Peyellu. Thin you led ville, pear oodeawk. Ont. tells her own story at a few etlective word: of boy ghee \ obtained deliverance (tom the terrible grip oi weekneee end dieeue. % . ' . ` I 1.`..- 5- LI.-_I. Iu.__|_'n_ _ , , viho lives in" Brown!- seamen Auotueno % woynsnrut vmunv V vvurv us uunuug waucr, IIBII 8 ICVCI teaspoon of salt and a "little pepper, Cook ten minutes, add a. teaspoon or ngore of cqtsup `and serve at once, for kidneys are spoiled-by overcookmg. ----o--- . Stewed Kidneys.-Fry. a rounding tablespoon of minced onion in twice as much butter until yellow, add two `le_ve_l` tablespoons of our and stir `un- til ~ smooth and brown. Now, add lambs -kidneys cut in small pieces, two cups of boiling water, half a level feagnnnn nf :n`6 anal - -VII:-A-L ------ xg: ,-.uuu1`y.Ul_.I-I7|S_C;`I,al'1(1 the Calf. When drivllikfa-`h-orse thatpulls on thebit, says eth-Maritime Farmer, fasten a smalY.`r.Titig to each side. of -the bridle and'a's near the browband as possible. "Pass lines through bit- rings and snap themvinto the rings at the browband. This with a common jointed bitr;w;c)rk well.` ' The -amrmm n; mm; .a:..........: ...u The '_-am'ou`nt of f.c_'>od digested ad _not the amount . `consumed gives the `horse strength. _ * A J\JIII uau uvngt,-[Vyl`lS_S WCII. ;Juuu5 an`: WUUSC EDUIIY IS JIHKHOWH. Never allow a calf_to suck. The sooner-`you canteachd it that it must drinker starve.the better it will be |'fqr`,Iboth`you-(self,and the calf. J mknn Au-l..1.d-'.`...I.-..-- A.L_L -_.n .- V-,-.--.-n ounvu uni VVVGS (HKC plant`: of exercise. - . ' _A one thatnever broke a haltet ;wnl]- never be a halter puller.` Moral _ '-tue them right to begin with. _ ` . . ; {G Iavmers wouldonly take .more_ ere.` woul , e uauuv uzuucyo I largqproducers, than . to select -a {young sire whose ability is Jmknown. NBVDP nilrnxi an An`: 4... .----|- '7 ..-~- ---- u-uuavllv \Jl lll LIVVIIo . i'i<;i'_oo much concentrated ` ` A ' man fats out just what She-p'he_rd s A `Any Ilnnann ---- L------ _ , --- --- ---vvr ---A-v---5 nu: scw h'orses`wer_e Other; - I If :n ornnnln ....E.`.. A... _-`~ - ` ' ' *There starting !right; when I!` C Uuv, auyay um uu.u`u.uuc rarmer. ` tobe- start to bred man. is, that the lskill, and the ~importan't they I Erna- - ,1 Paid-up Cspitai. 31 (000,006 > Rest, - f- . - ,5,000,000 Total Assets, - \mll3,000,00l 5* `I |` `L 4 J... qucnuy to ms weuare. A _ . Don't feed too much roots Jt!_St be- fore lambing, says the Maritime Far- mer. About four ounds per ewe per: day is plenty. egin giving the '-ewe lambs some oats just-before lam- sbing. - It will increase the milk; Row and? make the lambs hardier T and tnore vigorous. Have the ewes, take A_p_,I!`I3tz of ` - ~ .. . -g LL..L ._--A- --V . nsnausuan 1007 V vusuulvy UIIW WUl" ",`8huro,"` thin.: it} doe o;"- was; I Izromptropl "It drawn the notie Y . - 1 um Vb 2"--non ;:.'..':...:%%% =~' Hit Back. Walking along a road in the remote west of Ireland, two tourists were ; passing one of the. cottages, - or,` `as they are better known in the country, dabins, of the peasantry. This par-L ` ticular capln _was even a_ more then V: v V U: aavl. `UUIIUFUI, 140! ' He has been a frequent contributor , to the medical journals, and not in- frequently his papers interested a far wider eld of readers than the medi- cal. profession. For example, a well- considered essay on the climate` of - Canada and its relation to human life was a step in removing an ignor- ant prejudice that is now fast disap- pearing. l ` e . m_.._,,, [ little rgular brtishihg is better. for` the coat than a lot of spasmodic curry.mg_. ` -' n .. ......-..L--AL - Mayor of Montreal. / As apublic man Dr. Hingston first' came before the people of `Montreal V as a candidate for the Mayoralty in 1875. He received about ten votes to a his opponent's one. and. ashe stated. at the time, without having spent one moment of time or one shilling of money to` obtain a position which no one should seek, but which, coming as it did. no one was at liberty to de- \ cline."'He was re-elected by acclama-- ` tion, but declined a third term.` The period of his - Chief .Magistracy was] one of unusual import ce, especially at the time of the Gui rd affair. For .the wise and moderate manner in which he discharged his duties `Mayor I Hingstonreceived thevthanks of the Governor-General, Lord Dufferin. He has been a_ contributor 1.. IL - ".Ds'Ul U1. DUl Ul'y. out S0011 Pelgned. In 1876 he was chosen by the Inter- national Council to represent Canada at the Philadelphia Medical Congress. .:-and in 1887. when the congress met -at Washington. he was again` offered this honor. So one might. continue the list of professional -honors, concludirig with knighthood in 1896. There is hardly any distinction open -to a Canadian` medical` man that he had not received; ' ........ LU, uuxmuu u uunmer 0.! (nmcun operations. r'en xovai of the kidney, ex- ` cision of the knee. and excision of the t.o.ngu.e and `lower jaw being among t.`n'.zn. He was one of the organizers of the MoGill`University Society, and 3. `reauscitat r of the Medico-Chiruh gicavl Societ of Montreal. the first isecsetary oi t}1eDom'inion, Medical Smiety, and afterwards its president. When _Bishop s College Medical School was organized he was appointed pro- fessor of surgery. but soon resigned. In he with nhnnnn Ln. 6}... 7-4...- , lav yvn;uuu|\;;u an xuuoi D Riv Jmnes Simmzon. one of the great- :;~t slergzezsna living. and akeen ad- vnrrer of the Morxtre:-1 doctor. The First In Canda. ,_.___._~_..,.., '~1."1"rw.:t operatxon at the request of As: surgeon of the Hotel Dieu Hos-, pitaI,~ he was able` to practice his art war a wide eld. and `soon his skill was known far and wide. It was when .-`illing this post that Dr. Hingston had t.he.11bno.-' of performing for the first time in Cangzda a number of diicult nnrurgrfinnn nn`..~....l ,..c n... L.-_1__-,, - . was only 18 months old. William re-, ...u augiuxc.-nu, 111.1013, U01. nlngswnt took up his residence on the Chateau-. guay. River. He died when his son ceived his early education in Beau- hfaniois, and then, at the age of 15, 8._ntered.'the Montreal College. His` first year there gave a promise of a brilliant future, for he `captured three first and two second prizes out of a_ possible ve. His first intention, after Lenvizig school, was to become a chemo ist, and he spent two years in pre- pm-ation. At the end of this time be `:ad concluded to become a doctor, `zurl entered McGill, graduating in {$51. . Afterward he. proceeded to take ` -u po:`t-graduate course at Edinburgh. 3 `lfld continued his studies 'in several v Flnropeari V countries. `Of honors he. won in Europe one was membership: in "tho Irnper.i:~1l'_Lcopo_ld Academy, `Hid he was the rst Canadian to so -'li.<-.ti:::ru.isli himseif. Thenhe return- vi to Montreal and began the serious` business of his profession. For sut- ':':=,!'y he had 9. peculiar aptitude, and it i:-' recorded that in 1867, on a visit to Edinburgh, he performed a most iiqinarif Anny-at-inn at I... ......---..L - ewe pm:`x . g . . 3'i:l:wnam .5 ; have : was the" moetiamous medical man _ public life and in his profession. In l py;aa_to sin : `nun anus: rpuvyuunul, . J .`'}"',%" hm at "me it is that; Canada had produced up to the time Prof. Osler became so widely known; His career has been no longer than it has been distinguished, both in the latter he stood quite abreast of the most successful American doctors for a- quarter of a century, and hardly a week went by without bringing to him some patient from the United States who believed that in his own country there was no physician quite as cap- able as the doctor at- Montreal. Al- though 78 years_old at the time of his death, Sir Wi'lliam s standing among the medical men of the country re mained what it had been for a genera- tion. A ` . _ Won Honorsbroad. K He was born in Montreal in'1829. His father had come to Canada as adjutant of the famous Hundredth Regiment and fought through the ;"Wa.r of 1812. After thedisbanding of the `regiment,'in 1819, Col. Hingston took un his raeidomm (\1\ H... t`!I....t...... .f`,Oanul'aT'sV First Physician" `Title % oomxt Apnea % Him-Hw T Ho-Dubfvid tho Honor; _ "cumws am gnu physician" Cn II t`AnniIIAn nlnn Q-unIn'.I 5.. H}. uni sun mm umsron. THENORTHERN ADVANCE ..u._au asa. uu1a`a.uce'ln the barn.` It takes fxve nunutes to bed a horse well, says the Iowa Homestead. This little job properly done saves 10 _minutes in grooming lthifrom his `limbs. It saves a foul smelling team to work around, and. moreover, adds toothe comfort of the -horse, conse- quently to his welfare. ' ' mm L .B..-.I A.-- --~ "` I An oicial of the Smithsonian .' in- stitution was speaking of `the origin; oi some well known _phraa'es' and` gointedwo a` small mounted bird; This 4 j ird was`: French gray on_'the `hock, 1 di'ab Vbreut. black wings and with a * small but `conspicuous white spot at W N:-..~ *.,.`::.*+.*:;.:"r';:* 1 ~ our." 0- :5" is vs -~ lbll in Sgotlnncl whnlnn. H h.rIy._..E. anvil IIIII7 U111, pfvplleli" at` tained remarkable results. A century 3 ago "Francis yoore, _,.physician, made the following impijessive pro; phecy in his local alm_a.n_acl-_: `for April_*27, 1807; _ear thin time the 3 ning of 1807 Russia,` hacEcd- by. Eng-- - land,. was threatening the 1`urk,\ and. Constantinoplowas known to have in- ternal troubles, But even so. 4_Dr. .__Moore a shot-was doomed a good one. ' Profeasnlor Clements in `London is not the on} " ' W...- tnined rnlnn-bnglrngps-1.`-:tI4...hA 319.8; ` V! 1. I015. V I It us important to see no horse in. `the stall when you are buying, says `Kimball s Dairy Farmer. A restle's,'s}, horse is,a nuisancejn the barn... fba `:Ivn -nn---4`-4- V ` day); -Beal_ly," _'-. -...'- wvwv Mr. James Payne. was .one of the kindest-hearted of men, yet he we: sometimes cruel in- his` repartees. Onc- night he had been playing, whist at his club. having as one of his oppon- ents a man he heartily disliked. After winning the rubber`, Mr. Payn threw back his head and gave vent to on; of his great laughs. Payn, said his opponent angrily, you laugh like 9 cannibal, Well, if I-do, ._ said thr. novelist, at least I can't swallow you." - Upon another occasion he was met by a man of his acquaintance, at whose rough and uncouth manner h- often joked. It's `all very well P_ayn," said the personage, but 1 don't run about like you. I live all my` life on one floor (meaning there by that he stayed in his oflice all said Mr. Payn. and lnot` the rst oor either, I should inson in imagine !' -The late B. Fletcher Bob the Windsor Magazine. 1 wrrxer, 13111 of quills. which I nIuc`x- ed.' much to his discomfort.--Fores`. and Stream. ` ' vnatvvl unu HUD IUBUTH Una` nigh`. 2 It is notvoften a dog has the op- portunity -to point such royal g3me. Talking about T dogs, I` remember seeing an Irish terrier rout out n hedgehog.` and there ensued a terriv onslaught. ending in'the death of thn spiney one- and leavimi Boxer. thr terrier. 3111 of quills. which nluck`-j ad msmk in In:.. A:...-.....-._A unu u_u nuuuvux, auu H6 gUl: uu::ur.u.wu):. Needless, to say a few choice epi- thets were slung at me by the other fellow. but it all" happened very quickly, and I was totally unprepar- ed for such a `close view Moving: around behind the bushes, we found the skin and entrails of .a 'sheep. which had been devoured, beating out the statement that the lion will not eat the intestines of his prey. All this time the dog _was jumping "around and at last started` off" `on the trial. and we had a hard job to get him back. The evening was getting dark. and we had no wish to meet the lion among the bush in the dark. After meachingl home the - farmer placed some strychnine on a piece of meat and placed it on the veldt, but our visitor did not return that night. in `nnibnffnn in Ann In-n 41-A -- nunn up auu. J. uuu IUUUVCIUU LIUXII lll_`I 1 ?surprise the lion was bounding off. `much to the chagrin. of my friend. `The bush was thick. and we Ind to fire at random, and he got clearawayf. ND`-\I"`DQ `A can In `Any A`-\n:AA l'\U\I searching the Vmost, likely . places we gave up hope of nding him and, turning about, headed for home. After crossing `a vlei (open grass land) we entered a thick bush and proceeded a short distance. Then I missed the dog and, looking back, de-V scried him pointing in the orthodox style, the chair on his back ercely bristling and body as rigid as a sta- ` tue. Retracing my footsteps and look- ing over` the bushes where he was, imagine my complete surprise to be- hold a magnicentlion. full length. `with face /toward me, barely fteen paces on. At sight of me he growled softly. and then I shouted, There be So!" Dub 1... H... a.:....... '....-- :_:-_.I L- uv-.-uJ,, ugnu 011611 I DIIUUUUU, LIICIC U6 is! But by the time "my friend had run up and I had "recovered from my lI1`l'f\Il:l!t GR` 1:... ........ I...*.-_.`l.`_._ .1! `"6`"cn2'is`21'3I "o:A $` -` "Khan: 4 m. `I. reached an outlyin farm- P- . . house close to the railway an in, the vicinity of very suggestive looking hills. A8 I knew the owner, I decided I to outspan there `for the night. My home having been sent to water with a native boy, the fariner and I entered the house. In a few minutes. a Mash- ona herd boy dashed in unceremon- iously, crying: Baas! Baas! A lien is down near the cattle!" After ques- tioning the boy, who was much ex-~ cited} we set o,accompanied by afox terrier, and upon arriving where. the cattle were grazing went once -found his majesty s spoor (track); which "we lfollowedi untilg. lost on the hard ground. Au. . . . . . ..-I.:_.. LL. _..__A. `I2I_;I_ Xm.'.'i'` "r;'1'i ?.?` `Iny'i"'s"iTx"\";i'13'ri1.1"9'ir7s73 to enumerate for ocinfstatistics the white residents of vRu'sapi' district`, 'which is. 18) miles southeast of Salis- bury. the- capital, and sixtyetour miles west of Umtali, near the Portuguese ` border. It was upon my return jour- ney to the main camp that the fol lowing dog incident occurred: , IIIIU uuu BIKUIUXIJ Illllqlfl `I ,Aumembe:otaoo1oma1xinounced; corps. the British 8outhAAirics police: of Mashonaland, -Rhodesia,` South A~l.:... :4. 3.1! 4.- ..... 1-; .'_CA_...'I innu- be- of importance. Farmer. but 't`he__ littet-V `is J inf 1 The `following incidenl is perfectly true and absolutely uniqqa: V " In D inn-aka: A` an A4-`Ins-nun` nmnnnfnnl All Gama Lbokod A|3k.o to ma proud; Little Fox Tcrrior. `A A Prediction Fu`ll-i`|;o_d. mum-:n A LIDI. A. Two Payn 814:-ios. wm 048.237 ngryauuueodi sy7uaing turns than a qvvn unlit) READ! f `No farmer canregulate the` of sunshine or the rainfall upon his crops. -He may, however, control,t to a great extent, the seed he sows. At this season of the year he should see to it that this very necessar part of his work is carefully done, or, when seed time is on, time is precious, and labor is scarce and dear. -During re- cent years weeds have been increas- i ing at an alarming rate and the: farm- er must keep them down or be a heavier loser than he can afford to be. Further, when skilled labor is so hard to obtain, as it has been during the pastfew` years, the farmer is find- ing out that a smaller acreage under careful cultivation} yields better re- larger acreage under comparatively poor cultivation. This being the case. too greatcare cannot` well be exercised in the iselecting` of the best seeds. and having these free from the robber weeds. This is the season to attend to such matters, and nothing will take the place of the farmer's personal oversight in` such essential d,etails.-'-Ex.- ' ii .i 1 I I