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+H++H i woman ; world H+%H4++ ALEXANDER GOWAN, succi In!` in Yannnv (`Anna L n...._ C HELD, BAH'S-`h tern, SOHOICOH of the Buyumg Court of Jnnnhuu ad an...-`n. STRATHY & ESTES. BARRE- TERS, Solicitors in &h Gout of Justice, Notaries Public, Gunny- ancers. Oco lat oor Masonic Temple Building, Dario. Many to loan at lowest current rates. G. 17 Edna DONALD ROSS, LL. B., BA1BIS- tar. Snlinifnr ah: Mnnanla Mn..- unvvnnl. cl un9w1u$'.l', BAR- riaton, Solicitors, Notaries Public, and Conveyance:-I. Money to low in my man at 5 cent. Oioo, 13 Owen St... an-ie. `D, M BOYS & MURGHISON, BARRIE- ters, Solioitors, Notary Public. Conveyamcers, Etc. Money 13", loan at lowest rates of inbomlt. Oices 13 Owen St, in the prom- ises formerly ocoupiod by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Oco, &- vale, Ontario. W. A. Boys, K.G., MP, n C 'M'nnd~aann J3 UWCII Stewu-t. |.|.A|a4LJlAVLJA:lLl: vuvvuV, DUUU.I!iB- BO!` faotetlannog, (Iowan & Bxgovyn, 3! Sdfoitor fog obtfnnmg prob_az,e at ynn. sum and afimmxstratzon, and General Soli. cl?-Or, Notgry, ' Conveysnoer, etc. Oom: Hxnds Block, No. 8 Dun. lop St. Monqy to loan. W. A. LEWIS M.D.O.M., Surgery and Dignnnns nf Wnman nun;-inl- ottender." The first thing a baby tries to -do is to put his fist in his mouth, and the fond mother, seeing that the baby cannot do it, puts the fist there for him. That is the cause of the baby s first delinquency. His pro- test is immediate and violent, and his mother gives him paregoric, thinking it is his interior and not his dignity that is hurt. Then the baby begins experi- ments in noise-making. He drops a spoon on the floor. He likes the de- ligthful clatter it makes, and he wants to renew the experiment. He makes a complaint, and the nurse or mother picks the spoon up. The baby drops it again. In order to save herself trouble the mother ties string to the spoon. There is no satis faction in that for the baby, but he does get satisfaction by pounding with the spoon on the table. urmm nnv-an m- mnthm-. being an- xT-- DR. W. A. R088, Pnrsiesux, Snnnnnn, ohm, LRFLR Mn I. 'mi. H. 1'. ARNALL, omom and 1-nuaiannn nnrnnr nf 'Baunnl>n nuauuawuundz, nB.nl&.l!- "to: sonnim, Notary Public ac. Or.-.o,1sRoor Masonic Bmldmg. Money to low`. it lowest 1-shin, run, Dvlnulorl 0.: CH6 llllll Court of Jndiuhu-o oi Oniurio, Proctors, Notuias, Gonvoymoers, etc. Money to loan. Oce, Roan block, Barrie. W. A. J. Bell KC. DR. MORTIER LYON, Bloor St. West, Toronto, will be at 91 Owen SL, Barrio, every Satur- day. Diaease&-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consultation hours, 11 am. to 5 p.m., and by appoint- ment. .IJ.lVn VJULUR `Kc E-fl-Q1. Graduate of Trinity University Ami also graduate of Edinburgh and: Glasgow. Specialty, stomach diseases. Oinn nnrnnr Rnvnld and Wm-. BUN. ID1.lI3Cl&l|a],l-UHHIGII UIUI8B- mgioe, corner Baysld and Wor- sley Stu. Entrance on` Wotsley. Office open until 8 p.m. PROF. D. E. WEIR, Teacher of pinnn Q1111 Vn]n 'pn-ran 'I`nnnr v.L1Ja.1Ju LIAJDD, 1.11.5. D ., unusua- ter, Solicitor, etc. Masonic Tum- ple Bniiding, Barrie. Money to loan. G. G. smm is 00., PHONE 32. Established 1359. Undertaken.` Open day and night. M01 7 and chapel in connection. Barrie, Ontario. HAD ulanuvy ' 1 4 _ ......LL.u.: FRED BROOK8-Praotionl Pisno: Tuner and Repairer. New piano always on hand for sale. 7_ 3 Maple Avenue, Barrie. 30- ` `en. |Pianb Tuning V316, UHLILIIO. W. A. Doyl M.P. D. c. Mm-ehin_on. The Advance is on sale at th ;.;: bookstores of Walter Scott, J. G ' Keenan, T. N. Hobley, Elizabeth St. ,2`- and Roy Stone, Allandale, price cents a. copy. Also at the ooo of publication. $1.25 a year delivered` } in town 93 mailed to any address in-* Canada or Great Britain. To U. 9,\,__,; subscribers $1.75, strictly in vanes. The Advance at The Bookstores. auu 111531885 01 VVDIIIGH WI` ly. Oioe 58 Collier St., Phsonn 61 35-- ourguuu, ew., u.n..u.u., 51:13., `H. C.R.P., London. Oice and nnd~ enoe, Dunlop S1 ... Bu-tie. Tele- nhnnn 18$ U6, IJIIIIIU 31110119 165. I1}. Ha I. a Land` LIAM, U , LIVE and residence corner of Tomato nn E~I_..|._J-L A....L- If\-......JL.. Wltn the spoon Uu Luz: mun.-. The nurse or mother, being noyed, at the noise exchanges the spoon for a rubber toy, which creates another difference of opin- ion. The mother does not understand the nature of the baby s loud com- plaint, and usually administers the wrong treatment .The baby gets out of touch with society through this interference with himself. He gets a dim, hazy notion of the values of. justice and authority. The Cause nan muauouwu D \UppuIInu Elizabeth St. Methodist Remix.) Talqyhono 167. 1|I\JI` . JJ. Eh VV SILL`, 1. UHUIIUIC UL Plano and Vxolm, Piano Tuner. Studio, 6 Owen St., at rear of Bank of Toronto building. -43: DR. VICTOR A. EAR I.._4.,. -9 m_:__:;__ YT_I_____ZA__ PHYSICIANS MUSIC JHSIICO EHO autuuxuy. Twenty-one burnt matches were found in the bed of a girl of seven. The mother asked me what was the proper treatment. I happened to know that the girl had three nurses. That was the cause of the matches in the bed. 441-4,... zn nmlhnn nnmos the in the bed. Later in childhood comes the dramatic age, or the age of im- agination. Then follows the age of self-assertion, when the cat becomes more agile at the sound of the child's footsteps, when the child slams the doors and is saucy to his mother. He does things purposely to annoy, simply because he is not given any definite responsibilities, and he does these things to make himself promi- nent. 4417...... .....-m Hm hnv Fina ho has nent. Very soon the boy finds he has not enough scope in the house and he goes into the streets. There, too, he feels that in whatever he tries to Banking Convenience Barrie and Allandale Branches. Paid-up Capital,` $5,000,000 Reserved Funds, $6,555,000` H. A. SIMS, Manqger WHEN WOMEN TAKE A HAND When disintegration began in Russia and all was black with the clouds of impending doom, the wom- en of that sorely tried land organiz- ed Battalions of Death, and stepping into the breach, attempted by their ---- -.4- 4.. ..+.,m Hm mp ni nnm-(-hv do he is suppressed. For him it is heroic to smash a window or defy authority, because of the element of danger. He plays cricket in the street and -is continually interrupted by the policeman or the traffic, and he therefore proceeds to annoy those who spoil his game--the policeman and the carter. He plays `copper s touch, and the game of touch, or tag, gives him greater satisfaction when the policeman is `it than when one of his own friends is `it , -be- cause there is greater danger. UQA `kn n-nne {'1-nm nnn rinncrnr tn cause tutu.` 1: gxcuhcx. uuu5I:L. So he goes from one danger to another. Most of the stealing done by the hooligan boy is not primarily for the purpose of getting property, but is based on ideas of sport. If boys were encouraged to do wrong, all the fun of wrong-doing would be taken out of their lives, and you would put a. stop to wrong-doing. "\-IJILJ-l&` JIJIJI-I-J'I-AV}! LVL\JnI-LGIJ At the concluding sessions of the Presbyterian Assembly at London, a rather strenuous piece of em- ployment was delegated to a special committee, which must decide upon the merits of the appeal of the W0- men of the Church for the right to sit with the men on various govern- ing boards. AA. LL- ....._._L...1.._. .. 1......) -31.! ...... 1115 UUKIIUB. At the conclusion a loyal addscss to the King, in which praise of his Majesty s excellent example an ab- servance of food and other regula- tions were expressed, Was ad1ptcd on motion of Rev. Dr. Baird of \Vin- nipeg. Brantford,June 13--After a protract ed discussion on the lack of un-'- foxmity in the Fran:"1is_e Acts of the different provinces as reg'a1'ds female suffrage, Dr. Stowe-Gullen at the National Council of Women in session Giere this afternoon asked for special permission from the chair to make an announcement. Dr. Gullen thereupon read a tele- gram from Sir George Foster stating that the National Franchise Act had passed the Senate. Thin mncencro n1-nvn n hnmhthnn. [J115L`U. LIIC DULl?Sl.aUo The message proved a bombshell, as the convention had been under a different impression, and from the- atmosphere of caustic comment on the Senate on Wednesday there was an immediate change to joy and thanksgiving. One speaker pointed out the fact that Union Government had lived up to the promise to grant the franchise. Dr. Margaret Patter- son moved thnt 21 vote of thanks be sent to the Senate. 5413.... -..1..- -...a. n.....1. 4.1.- nmmnnu SCIIL LO LIN.` DUIRILU. But why not thank the Commons alsoI said one delegate. HT .-.+ 11:: n1`! canal n moecury-n nf nnn- 'al5U'5'V 5'dlU U115 UC11.'gi1|ab'. Let us all send a message of con- gratulation, said Mrs. Boomer, of London. One member thou};:lit that there was no vote of thanks due. But this was not a popular expres- sion of opinion. Censure was due the women of the National Council for not being more on their job and mak- ing themselves aware of the facts of the case. Dr. Stowe-Gullen said that she had the other day taken the trouble to make enquiries, and had been informed by :1 member of the Commons that the bill had not pas- -AR SCU- Mrs. S. W. `Secord, Brantford, and M introduced :1 reso- lution from the Brantford Council asking that women be made eligible for seats in the Provincial Legisla- ture. With only (me delegate oppos- ing, the resolution was carried. It was also asked `by resolution that the yresidential qualifications for the Board of Education be made the same as for the Municipal Council. WOMEN DEMAND RIGHTS AL LL- .....__..1...1.'..... .......,....._,. ..L` J." into the breach, attexnptuu uy W... example to stem the tide of anarchy that was sweeping over the country. The women of Canada have given abundant proof that they are as de- voted to the common cause as were the women of Russia. Happily they will never be called upon to the ex- tent of organizing Battalions of Death, but they are ready to give all that may be measured in terms of I sacrifice and service. A. c..+....,1.m Oona .71-mo. the warm 1 QEWIVSIIKXII W` L` \JL\l|Jl.IIJ At the National Council of Women Miss Jean Gunn, president of the Canadian National Nursing ASSOClr tion, addressed the gathering, point- ing out that there was at present a serious shortage of trained nurses in Canada. The shortage was not found in the military hospitals or at the fvnnt, but was in the civilian hospi- tals, and had to be met. Miss Gum protested against any lowering of the standard, and stated that the ex- tension of the V.A.D. department under the St. John s Ambulance was a remedy, but was not a proper so- lution of the situation in Canada. It was found that nurses entered the ~ civil hospitals, remained a few months and then joined the army. It had been suggested, after consider- ation with the director of Medical _.?_. FRANCHISE FOR WOMEN SHORTAGE OI` NURSES 4. LL- \Y..L1.....n1 1*.-..`....:I ..l~` TIT.-u services, that the Federal Govt. 2 ask the civil hospitals to train more `nurses, and in return the hospitals would provide experienced nurses 4] for work in the military hospitals. The Government was to make pro- vision for some of the expense in- curred in training. Miss Gunn urged a uniform training for all, and et:=.t- I ed that pupil nurses should take the place of the V.A.D. Dr. Patterson entered into in strong defence of the V.A.D., stating that it consisted mostly of volunteers who had no idea of entering the pro- fession permanently, but only Ifor the war as a patriotic duty. To Mrs. Dnyton MlHS (lunn objected to the shortening of the training period. On resolution 01` Mrs. llnmilton und `Mrs. Graham, the young women of fV.......l.. um.-n nnnul tn nl'i'(!l` i:ll(',"l- `Mrs. urnnum, we yuu-:5 m....u.. Ul- Iuundn. were urged to offer selves for special training as nurses. _______________ butter, lb . . . . . . . . .*xu W 1-`. Chicken, dressed, lb . . . . . .25 t1 30-. Apples, -basket . . . . . . . . . 40 to 50 Potatoes bag... ...$1.00 Onions, Dutch Sets, lb . . . . . . . .20c. Onions, green, bunch . . . . . . . . .05c Asparagms, bunch . . . . . . . .5 to 10c Horse Radish root `bunch . . . 5 to 10c Rhubarb, bunch . . . . . . . . . . . . . .` 5c Lettuce, bunch ..5c White Beans, lb. . . . . . . . .10c Horse Radish, half nettle . . .l()c Yorkshire Pigs, young pair $18 to $20 Hay, ton .. $15 to $16 nnm MARKET Beef Hides, gr:. """" . 'f ....12 to _; Tallow ..1 Sheep Skins . . . . . . . . . .50 to 3. Calf Skins . . . \ .2 Horse Hides 0 Horseair 25to2 Wool, washed . . . . . . . . .80 to 8 W001, unwashed . . . . . . . .64 to E NEIGHBORING KBTS ORILLIA "" ' "A ----~ 3`-~ 0 111 }-n 9 nay, EOH ... ... ... IPLU uu qu-.u HIDE MARKET (Corrected by Jos. Marrin, market square.) `D..n` `LT1,1m.- rn-can _ tn 14 \J.lI.J.J.. Wheat, 60 pounds Wheat, feed . . . Barley . . . . . . . . . Rye . . . . . . . . Oats . . . . . . . Hogs, live 175 to 2 Hogs, fat . . . . .. Hogs, light . . . . . Ilnffnv "1 h`l;11fR . Wheat, I000. ... ... ...I..ov LU a.uv Barley..............1.50to1.60 .. ..2.00to2.00 ...80c 200. .l6.50 to 17.00 16.50 Ho:s,light ..l5.50 Butter, lb. prints ..33 to 35 Eggs 33 to 35 Potatoes ..90c. to 1.15 Hay, per ton. . . . . . . .12.00 to 16.00 ALLTSTON - sacrmee ana service. , On Saturday, 22nd June, the worn- en of Canada, of sixteen years of age and over, will record their names and capabilities for the information of the State. They will thereby pro- vide the Government with the in- formation necessary to a full use of the enormous store of energy which the women of Canada are capable of throwing into the struggle. The mothers wives, sisters and sweet- hearts of the glorious Canadians overseas have already accomplished a prodigious Work in the Allied cause. Registration Day will afford them the opportunity of laying the foundation for even greater and more effective effort. AMHLU J. \IJ.V Hogs, live, selects . . . . . . Fall wheat, per bus... 2 Spring wheat, sound . . . Wheat, old . Barley... . . . . .. Oats... Rye . Hay, per to . Butter, lb. prints . . . . . . Eggs, per dozen, fresh . . Potatoes, per bag . . . . . Woo], washed . . . . . , . . . \Voo1, unwashed . . . . . . DD A nwnnn Wheat Barley... Oats .. Rve .. Hogs, live Hogs, per cwt Butter, lb . . . . Eggs, doz . Wheat, bushel .` Oats, bushel . .'. Barley, bushel Rye, bushel . . . ("R-F`. .n4..4 Fall Wheat . . . V Spring Wheat . . Hay . . . . . . . . Butter, lb . . . . .. Eggs, per dozen \ T.~'.un Wnau , , , _ 12553, `JUL u\ Live Hogs The Agricultural Society is this year offering the following przes for Rural Schools at ther Fall Far :- 1--Best Flag Drill by Rural School $25.00, $15.00 and $10.00; 2-Alpha- bet in Writing, Printing, Capitals and Small Letters; 3--One Gallon Oats, O.A.C., No. 72; 4--0ne Gallon Barley, O.A.C., No. 21; 5-Ens1la;:e Corn, Golden Glow, six stalks with ears; 6-Golden Bantam Sweet Corn six ears; 7-Three Mangels; 8-- Three Turnips; 9--Six Potatoes, Delaware; 10--Six Beets; 11--Six Carrots; 12-Six Onions; 13--Cul- . lection of leaves of deciduous trees L Collection of leaves and shrubs of Canada, named; 14- of evergreen trees and shrubs of CJ.12'1dJ.,7`.ll):I!d; 15-Collection of g,-'1'.-i.=.st.es, grains, . clovers, forage plants, small sheaf of each at least 10 heads; 16--Col-- leetion Wild Flowers, pressed, mounted and correctly named; 17- Collection of Insects; 18-Collection of Weeds; 19-Collection of Weed Seeds: 20-Collection of Woods; 21 -Bird House not larger than 16 inches square; 2`2r-Rnstic Flower Stand, small size; 23-Half dozen Cookies; 24~-Light Layer Cake; 25 `-Hemstitched Apron, hem 3 inches wide; 26--Darning on Stocking; 27 -Water Color, Map of County of Simcoe; 28--Dressed Doll; 29-Pin Fuunhdnn I SATURDAY '8 MARKET . 1...-an nihnulnnn * s prices . x nvznn Dxuwuc 5 Cushxon. SCHOOL Fun ` BANK QFTORONTO e1 . . . . . . CREEMORE : "Ai.L1'a:'c'>1'~i" _..I....L.. HSIHJU BRADFO Rb" ' iaijwbii rm: nedn-1-nnnu A.nvA1wn Fxs . . .1.u.uu '.'..'II33 . .90c. . 12.00 ...12 ylc ` , .. 17.50 2.10 to 2.10 2.10 to 2.10 . . . ..$2.10 . ...1.30 . . ..75c .. ..2.00 .. 15.00 33 to 35 ... ... ..33c 75c to $1.00 .. . . 60 to 68 44 to 50 ~r\ Ll . .$2.00 to E . $1.95 to E 1 $9.00 to 14 snvrm AGr:sTr_'_rHn BAD BOY ${.50 3.50 .. .. ..20c ...\$5 to $7 . . 25 to 27c ...80 82 ..64 65c I `l')"['H`C 2.10 to 2 .1.80 to E . 1.50 to 1 .2.00 to 2 .2.08 to -2.10 . 1.30 to 1.35 . . .75 to 80c . . .2.00 L .'."..$17.o0 .. 17.50 \. 359 to 37c . . . . .. 350 , 2.08 to 2.10 . . . . . . 75c . . . . .. 1.25 2.25 2.07 2.07 :0 10.00 . . .320. 5 to 50c .$17.25 I 2.10 n 2.00 ,1Dl\ ; __A_._<;_13_1cuLTuRE ._.__.__._______.__, INDICATIONS AND OHEMIOAL ANALYSIS There me about 2,00(),000 qoumls of earth in the upper seven inches: of an acre of soil, no that 40 pounds of material diut'rihutod through the plowed uurfnco oi one acre would give one pound to 50 000 pounds, or 25 tons of soil. To de- tect so small on amount ncquirt-,1-i chemical manipulation of the moat. _ accurate description; and while . chemical methods are now able to _ olomely uppronch Hllcil uccurncy ms 3 would be required in this emu-,, yet, after nll, the plant has methods of separating its food from the minor- [ 1113 of the soil, the secret of which the chemist has not yet fully uncov- -_..1 M n...+ Hm mnut Hm r-.ha-Jnist the chemist has not. you. 1uu_y uIu;uv- cred, so that the most the chemist can do for us in this mutter is to dvtect the larger dif'f'cr(:nce3 which are found in extreme cases. In other words, the plant discovors 1: lack of food long before it is re- vcaled by chemical annlyx-sis.-Ohio Dept. Report. i __r________..__ COST OI` IQUTTON PRODUCTION (Experimental Farms Note) The scarcity of wool and meat has given a new impetus to the sheep breeding industry in Canada and once it becomes again fairly estab- lished as a common fagm industry and the benefits coming from it are fully recognized, the writer feels con fident that it will not again go into decline. mL:.. -1--- ..l-' a+,m1; x|7}riin nninvinrr If your baby boy tries to put his hand in his mouth do not help him. If you do you may, quite unconcious- ly, be sending him to the gallows. T? vnnr babv girl has three nurses, This class of stock, while enjoying to the full the benefit of the in- creased high prices of the products produced, is probably the one which has been affected the least by in- creased cost of production, common 4... u... .....1....+c +'-mm nfhnr nlnsgos CICRSCG COS]? OI pruuuuuuu, uuluuxvu to the products from other classes of stock. This is due to the fact that the feed consumed consists largely of home grown roughages and grains thus eliminating to a large extent, the purchase of high priced con- centrates. It is also due, in part, to the fact that very little labour is re- quired to handle a flock so that the increased price of labor has not the same effect. 71".. .--..Znn nlv flan nncf n'P 'rnnH*rn ure same (JLLUCL. To arrive at the cost of `mutton production many factors must be taken into consideration. It may be safely considered that the value ac- euring from the manure produced and Weeds destroyed fully offsets the labour expended. From the re- cords of the breeding and feeding: Work at the Central `-Experimental Farm, the remaining factors in the cost of production of year old mut- ton may be tabulated as follows :- l`1 ,L ,1 .D__J 3.. ......_..L . . . u ~ n w v~.I\ Total... ..$13.87 Wool from ewe (7 lbs. at 60c per pound)................. 4.20 Cost of 120 pounds mutton 9.67 Valueoof 100 lbs. mutton, spring 1918 .. ...$17.75 Cost of 100 pounds mutton. $8.06 Profit per 100 pounds. . . . .$ 9.69 This is a profit of $11.63 per lamb if but one lamb is raised per ewe. '1-In nkrn-n 'p;(rn~|-nu or-n Honor] nn an ll UU.|I UIIU Llllllll lb IIILDULI [JUL EWC- The above figures are based on an increase of one lamb per ewe. Where two lambs were raised prac- tically the same results in Weight may be expected at the end of the year. In such a case the first three items in the cost would be split be- tween the two thus reducing the cost to $5.09 per hunderweight and increasing the profit to $12.66 per hunderedweight. '1`!-an -Pnvnry-n~nr~r .ncHrinnfa: nrn In - IIIJll\4|U1Ul1\`VUl5L|ln The foregoing estimates are ex- clusive of overhead charges or de- preciation but `these items may well b-e overlooked as they are almost negligible in sheep raising owing to the fact that so little is required in buildings or equipment. Moreover the estimates are conservative and though they show :1 return of at least 38.8 per cent. on the investment of $30.00 per ewe, the same may be looked for under Eastern conditions while under Western conditions even greater dividends may be realized. The chicks should be gone over an thi for lice-th'e head lice are the worst. a god If the broader and the surroundings dig fa are kept as clean as possible there mg b` should not be much fear of head be cc. lice. Should they appear, however, better an application of ointment of some even . kind should -be used at once. If this Ion`, is not available, use Vaseline, olive bmfti oil or sulphliur and lard. Every head will have to be gone over and the === treatment will have to be repeated j _in a Week. It is a troublesome task meal 5 to go over several hundred young `chicks, but it must be done, each head by itself. Rub the paste well into the scalp and around the ears. Some use coal oil, but it is too F severe and has been known to kill. d lthe chicks about as quickly as lice. un ` Head lice in chicks are sometimes F01` hard to locate. The chicks may be see- listless, getting thin, wings down, _ feathers ruffled, and dying off one by one. Upon examining the heads one can see nothing running around 3 3 and all that appears is what looks ""."' 1 like young feathers sprouting out of -( the head. To make sure that they tains. El-'.'.AD LICI-1 IN GHIOKENS urc there, take some of the ointment and apply thoroughly to the head. Put the chick in a box and examine in a few minutes time. The young feathers will be gone and large bodied lice will be running for their lives. The feathers were the ab- domens of the lice, the head and rest of the bodies being buried into the head of the chick eating away at the tissue. It takes only a few days to have a whole flock cleaned out. Absolute cleanliness is the best preventative. -Stratford poultrymen are having extremely bad luck with hatching this year, and to make up for the shortage people are being urged to hatch July chicks. It is said that the proportion hatching is only 26 per cent. of normal. ly, Dc senulug LllLLl Lu use 5a1Avvvn. If your `baby girl nurses, discharge them at once, otherwise the dear little cherub may burn down the house. 11.. 11-..`..- Tmm an m1H1n1-Hv nn Let me draw the attention of the farmers of Canada to the grave need of planting every acre in wheat that is in shape to grow it. There should` not be an idle man in Canada to-day Who is physicially fit to work.-Hon. T. A. Crerar, Minister of Agriculture for Canada. SUPPLEMIEN TING nuuyqu A. With coarse grains at abnormally high prices the question will arise in the minds of many dairy farmers as to Whether or not it will pay to feed concentrated feeds of any kind to dairy cows while on pasture. fV2_.... ._ ..'l...-.-J....,..-. n4` nvnn;-1 nae- Latest Wall Paper Designs Best. Summer Reading LU Unix: \;\1n:n "nun. v-4 1.-.4....-v. Given an abundance of good pas- ture, experiments at Macdonald College have proved that it will not pay to feed the average dairy cow grain. VVith limit-ed pasture and a summer of extremely unfavorable weather, it will pay to feed milking cows something besides the pasture. If soiling crop or silage is available, concentrated feed is less important, but for the best returns from every standpoint a combination of the two is necessary. nn ,.__:1:__... .-......+:...~. -In manxy nu ..\.s./~......-_. V The prevailing practice in many districts is to depend upon pasture entirely. For the average cow, hav- ing as she does small milking capac- :L_. ....:I ..,......II. nnun a fm-vifnrv nf ing she does smau mmuug capac- ity and usually quite a territory of rough pasture, it is questionable if grain feeding will pay under present conditions. On the other hand, when farming is more intensified, with less acreage in pasture and better cows, it is absolutely necessary and it will pay to supplement the grass when it gets short with at east 8 limited amount of grain feed. The time to commence feeding is AL- -4..- L...-..... nut nun n LARGER WHEAT AOREAGE just when the cows begin or even a little before they begin to shrink because of short pasture. If feed is delayed until the cows have ma- terially decreased in milk and flesh the results from feeding will at first be disappointing and will continue so until the cows regain normal con- dition. This faet explains many of the apparently poor results from extra feedings. rm... M-..m~m+ nf fr-ad necessarv extra Ieeaings. The amount of feed necessary l must depend on the cow s work, her ` condition, and what else she is re- ceiving. In the average case three to five pounds of meal per day will suffice. At the present time it is . often a case of taking what meal may be available and mixtures are almost out of the question. Oil cake meal seems about as good value as anything and less of it will do. It is good milk, producer, and is asplen- did feed for sustaining and increas- body weight. If other feeds can combined with it so much the better, but one pound of it per day alone on short grass will go a. long way in tiding the cows over a 110;. Hmn me nouse." Mr. Homer Lane, an authority on children s ways and what they lead to, utbered the above warnings in the course of an interesting lecture at the London School of Economics, London, England, on The juvenile offender. urm.- 4`:..,.4- +1-.:.m. 0 knl-nr 1'1-ion to! IUIIE`, VV y bad time. For Concrete foundation ` under Agricultural Building plans and spcications see '8. J. Fisher. Chairman Building Committee- Scott's Bookstore TENDERS WANTED - ,, -Clearing out sale of Lace Cur- Lins. See them at Doug-all Bros. Opposite the Post Office All the Daily Papers Novels, Magazines, Illustrated Papers .141 ago: \II THE COW PASTURE .':!~"~4m.;:*1*e;:-?:"1[_m_ 1918 The Bank of Toronto, with departments equipped to trans- act business of every description appertaining to banking, and with numerous branches distributed throughout the Dominion. and a full list of banking correspondents, is en- abled to oer its customers exceptional facilities for the transaction of their nancial affairs.