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.u.\JJ.l.I.ll. Mr. Clzlrence Srig-'Ie_\' and .\[iss.C. ;Sri_e;1e_v motored to Mount Forest W w bmst Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Y011112, of Gren- fel, spent Sunday with Mrs. B1ox- ham. ` Mr. and Mrs. McKin1_v, of Orange- ville, and falnily spent Sunday with M1`. and Hrs. R. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. A. Low.-'}1e(`1, of \Vin11i}w<:. are \'i.-i1in'_*` with Mr. . up 11- 1'.......1...\m'l well, Ed-_-'a1- `Thompson. ` S1 . II to Jr. III-\V'ilson Brown (R) Hollie Carscndden, Violet Glov- er, .\[ami0 I-Tutchinsom, Brooke :T`.~'10ssm', Rena Thompson. I umuwu nu.u.1 A 011 \\'e1111es11:1_\' 11101-111119 of last` week Mr. Albert \\':111{cr passed 11\\'z1_\' at his home 110111. 311'. \\':1lke1' 112111 been ill for 111o11t11s 211111 his ; 11c-nth was not 1111expo<'te11. The 1 f'1111o1':11 was 110111 on F1'i1111_\' after- 11oo11 to St. Jznnes 1111111111 and come- -1 ter_\', Rev. M1`. 111111112111 huvingrl` c11:11'_<:e of the so1'\'ir-e. The 1111111; b(~z11'o1's were I'1"1e1111s of tho 11e- ' oc:1s011 111111 \\'o1'c 310351". I1'1vi11 L111-k. (`11:1.<. L111-k, 1-\1`t11111' 13011113111. Chas. Robson, 1'1o\v.'11'11 Robson 111111 Th11<. (`11':1_\'. .-\. 111111111111` 01` 1119111151 from :1 111311111110 111101111011 tho 1'1111o1':11 i11(111111i11-4' two 111-111111-1`.< t'1'o111 Pen-1` M1`. \\':11k1.~1' 1o:1\`cs to' 111o111'11 him :1 W111` 111111 11:111_1_"11to1' he- sides :1 11111111101` 01' 111'0t1r01's 111111 sis- tors in the 1. . 9. 111111 :1 sister. .\11's. .121.~'. Rix. 111-1'1`. Tho 11131'0z1\'1111 01105 1111119 the s_\'11111;1t11_v 111` the 0011111111111-1 ty 111 the loss oi 1111511111111, 1;at1_1f2r 111111 1)1'othe1' 1-111 down 111 1_-:11'1_\' hle. .\11'. '\\':111 112111 j11st p:1. 11 his fo1'1io111 bi1't1111:1y. __._______?_.___. J.V.|.J..LV ban! or ` .\Iiss Joan and .\`fiss Stella Living stone :m.- h0lid:1_\'in_sr at home. \r:.. C`t..H.. r`n1Hn;- l"nH;n(r\\'nnJ, `h5 `-'m`` `m 1 Thmhm' Mind s:1 to two M'!1lzn1d homes _.1'ia-_v'e on M0m1u}', July .15. A 1:11'_f,'o press good \vi. for .\I1'. and Mrs. stone }10I1 at nmuc. GOUN-1-X VLU-1-nu .\Ii.<.< Stella C'011in;<, C01l'm2`\\'o0d, of HUN BARBARITY `5 "`."t``~" "3", KW Comm` `_ ,3 Wlujn the German submarine sank M"`7".L`}"f` 1'"t H0, hL|tho l1()spit211 ship Lland0\'c1'\' Castle 553) "` "`-"' W1 "`t'-"' h""' on the '_ ':'th ult. it brow.-`lnt` :~;o1'ro\v I I K I MBSIlsivfnxfc-b]:1(:}:Hf0, 15 "`-t'9' :11n`o[11:` gm 82q_si1111il:11'l_\' zlllictedl. ` ' - ` ' - 1'. 100. ; 151 "15 ennovet '15 "_.\{1-.]a11d Mr. (`lute '(,(-10111-;.1t0d theian Ol.dm.1y ml` b0m,:1_ __\IftC.'1. t\;.0 intu-I1 :mm\(-r::11_\ 0L then 111a1-l_\.(,m.S S(,l.\.i(,0 at the front he was } ,. 1.1 . 1 1 111 '\\'011nd0d and 1'et1n'n(~d to C:1na(1:1 to mun) m 0 `H911 m -"`" _1'vm1]wrnt(-, but did not s11oo.eed in {~91}: :u1 l1~1(~nds :1._ssm1})1e tioirecovcring sufli(,imt1`\. to ,p01,mit ta 0 part 111 the co1oh1.\110n, and e.\- , him to rejoin his batmliom I On Snt111'dzI_y the munic-ipnl 1'lz1u;s'i Clute - - - , - - - were Hunt 121;` 211. Lull nmst '3 Ins ` K1. \ (`nu-Iuv -In.` ll(`\' l`1:lIl"']lt(`,l' L.__,,... Clllte. Mrs. A. (':n'ter and her (L111-,-'l1te1"_ {_.\Iiss Verna, are home frmn a pleas-1 "ant visit with friends in Oth1\\ n and` MontI'v:1l. `Ir- ....,1 \I..-. \'mm..- mm} \Ii<. l\.lontI'o:1l. I Mr. and .\{1's. Ymm_-'_ :m1 Miss V\'innif'1'0 .\I1. and .\[1's. G. G. Johnston and l`:1mil_\' motored tol Aurora on Sam1` . "-- -~-1 \|--- L` T7In\\'viwv'hI' urn` Thursyy AGENERAL PRINTING. Lm'01':1 >nru1'xu_\'. M1`. and .\l1'.<. In`. Pln\\'1'i~_v'11t' are High Class Of Every Descriptioni _ ` Executed at the ADVANCE in` OFFICE with Neatness and! I CROWN HILL HOLLY EDGAR I"r'r '0 o 0R0 (`V \'.. MINE S INiG; ,.l \`| I.-. C6 July 25:11. 1918` EU | No. 18, Oro. The` 1n1o ....,. noi vlsnnwvu ... ........ ...._OV The barn-rnisin_ on Sergeant- Major Trac_v s farm took iilaco on July` 19th. I)olz1_ys owing to illness of. workmen on cement foundations` I I x .a and l'1':in1i11}_;ti1nho1`s brought the raising.-; almost :1 month later than was planned. A fire, on u farni be- longing" to S3.-`t.-.\l_jr. Tracy, Mid- l1u1`st,_ in which he lost among other tliinnxs all his military service ineduls, including the medal given] In. T\'inu- flnnrtrn nn fhn naagion Vlblvlua L-Auuuu an ..vun... ____ _. Mrs. Geoi-ge`Camp`bell, f1`orontq paid a flying visit to friends in Minesing. Miss `Dorothy Maconochie, Lind- say, is staying with Miss Jessie Foyston and renewing old acquain- tances in this burg. I ~ur_:-_. l'|......u7,. 42...... Gun]: `hi-Ann nn visiting 1| ..- Report of S. Thel classes for Septe1n~l)er_. 1918, are as` follows: Jr. IV., Harry .\IacDougall. 'Frc-(la C1'n\vl.'o1-cl. Sr. I1I., Ha1'1'iet Row, (H) `Hazel C1'a\vl.'o1'(l. Jr. IIL, Maysie R00, (I'll Ge1't1'urle Roe, Vic- tor O'Brien. Sr. II. .\[n1'.-;uret Shc-ls- well, (H) \Vilt'ri C1`:1wl'0rd, \V ill'1'i Roe, L(`01)111`(l O'Brien, (1'cc.) J1`. I., Richard R00, S1`. Primc-1`, Eveline Cra\vl orcl, Annie Sllepllerd. Jr. Primer, Clarence R00, Arcllic Roe. Donald .\l~.\.rtlmr, Bobby Shepherd. lueduls, including me muuzu by King: George on the occasion of the eornation, should be noted as a muse of (lol:1_\'. Friday was an ideal lay For :1 l)a1`u-1'uisin;;', and the men `who czune to assist in the strenuous :__',LVCu work. $l1(3('0C(lC`(l in pl11cin_g' the tim- hers for the (56 x 3-1 l'ra1ne in posi- tion without accident. Refreshments were served, as usual after the tim- l)(`l'S were all in position. The re- f1`e.~*.l11neut. tzrble looked quite unus- ual, owing to the albsence of icings, etc. on cakes but, of course no ono~ expectml such decorations. I UTOPIA I The l'iI't:h line donated on S-atur-`I iday to tho Red Cross rooms Bu1'1'ie, (11511 $4.75. T11e1'e has also been eiglxtg pairs 0| snr-ks sent in recently. 1 um 12 T~`.Hi T\'\'_ has moved 111) eornation, should be noted a who for fraine unus-| ;ual, icings,; onoi lonatexl S-atur-` to ei_~_"lit', o|' l "Mrs. ll. Ellis, IV) , has up; to the l'ar1n 'l'o1' a sl101`t time. Her` .oll n(-iu'hho1's are pleased to see her.= Miss Jenett Nicol has 1-eturne home after a two weeks visit with` Thornton and Nieolson l'1'ien(ls. .\l1'. and llrs. Dalton Banting iC`ookslo\\`n. spent` the week-en with} `Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller. v COLWELL Miss Annie Knicel_\' visiting -relatives in Ivy. Mr. Geo. Holder. of Camp ll.0a1',l `was a recent I-_-'uesl` at Poplar Farm.; .\[1's. T. (`xaule_\', oi Barrie, was they -_-nest. ot` M1-s. Jas. Cook last week. l Farmers and i`a1'merettes are all, busy at the hay now, tliouggh the crop is lij_-`liter than last year. All, el'l'ort is being made to save every hit of it thou, help is sc_ar4;e._ .\[rs. A. Sehell, oi Allandale, spent.) n 1'n\\' (la\':='. with Mrs. R. Knieelyi is lot trees on various parts of the Col- OI water, A great mistake was made in the l ,older parts of Ontario, when practi- ically all the trees were cut down Ethus leaving no shade for cattle and . ; other live stock. When the late Prot. .Brown was in charge of the On- `tario Agricultural College farm and ulive stock, he planted small groves 'a.uu LJULLL u.uu.u.n.u. u; lege farm, and no more pleasant sight may be seen than that of the College herd lying in the shade among these trees on a. hot day. These groves make the elds where located rather awkward to work, but the cattle cer- tainly enjoy themselves among the trees. On a live stock and dairy farm, while it may not be advisable to plant trees in the middle of a field, it certainly will pay to have them in as many places as possible, where they do not interfere with the working of the land. g In the meantime, on dairy farms where no shade is available in the regular pasture eld, sometimes a wood-lot can be utilized for the stock during the heat of the day, though they may damage the young ` trees to some extent. Another plan .is to keep the cattle in a darkened stable for part of the day. This means a good deal of extra labor cleaning the stable, and keeping the cows clean, and under present labor con- ditions may not be practicable on many farms. However, where there is the necessary labor available and particularly where cows are receiving soiling or silage feed to supplement the pasture, the'feeding in the sta- ble may well take place during the day and the cows be kept inside while it is very hot. This plan also reduces worry from ies, when the windows are covered to make the stable dark. ! Water Necessary for Comfort and Milk Production. : UUJJVVLILIJJ ' visiting} I Geo. TIOu1',En was recent Fi11'111.i: of the; I !`_"11(fSt is the, (5 V x 1 E V t c (3 than A11. se`ar4;c._ of .-'\l1and'a1e, :1 few (lays Knicelyi I n.:,. ...n.-.]. .\[1'. and Mrs. J05. 'W:11ton, 013. G1-enfcl spent Sunday at the homei of Mr. O. S. Rowe. 1 11A,. C`.2 1. -4` .\11.m.1nIn, gnnnt ` this Week. -I of .\'L1'. U. D. uuwc. , Pto. Smith of .-Xllandale, spent. =Sund:1_\ with Mr. E. \Varsnop, be-` fore r(-tu1`nin;' to Toronto for treat-: 1I11(`,11t. `ff-.. T.`l,.!.. '\r..\fnafnx- AI (-1 mont. I Miss Elsie Mc.\Iaste1' of Grenfelh Visited .\[iss Ivy Ritchie on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alwhert Ford 015' G1-onfel. spent Sunday with Mr. zlmll .\[1-s. Frank Rowe. I J:I.AN.|.'1 D111. Co115:r:it11l:1ti0ns to Meno Admus nhd Gertie Ball in pz1:~;si11_r: their on- tmnce. Rev. Mr. and .\[1's. Gilliiiziii are 'no\\' in 1-osidmice at the Rectory. `- i The bees. at Hilton Gou1ter's,` ':1pi:u'_v an \\'01`kinI_" at full spee There :u'(- signs of :1 rich harvest. Little Jack .\[.-irtin is safely l11l'Ol1`.',`il his ()])(`l`:l1i()11 for a \V(~ are pleased to report that` {.\[1's. \\'i1s0n at The \\'oods has i1'0tu1'ne(l from the lmspital, but is yyot \'(-1'_\' weak t'I'01n an operation. I I 6 UIVUVVLV -LLLLJL-I iT:\_\` mnkin~_-' is in order now. Hrs. Howie, Miss Howie and friend 01' Gem"-.:'et0\\`1i are }_"\l(`SiS 0_ itlm l'm'nu~r`s t1:11ig11t<~x', .\[1's. A. \V.i P:1rt.1'id_ ' i \l_. I.1...'.~ L. .~nnn:nnv :1 Qhnyt I l :1rt.1`ul_ . .\I1'. Fieldingr is .~:pe11dim:' :1 .' time in Quebec. 3 .\[1'. .A\1b<-rt \\'alk01' is \'o1'_\` low at time of xxtritixlq. The relatives 1m\`e_ our s_\'x111u1]1_v in their trouble. _______.. I lm quite Ill. . _ ` Mrs. G. Lnmler and Mrs. _\I. Bcntln spent last week with frio11rls in .\[nskoka. "ll ,7` .\[1-. and Mrs. ll. `.\l(-l[aste1' OE Utopia and T~Tes.-1's,'. J03. and Jas. and Miss Lily )Io.\I:1. of .~\nL;us \'i. their cousin. Mr. \V. R. Best. the first" of the week. Report 0! Promotion Examinat- ion in S. S. No. (3 Om, names :1]:- 1'zn1 :1lpl1al)c-ticnll_v. Jr. IV to Sr. IV'--Pero_v Ca1'scad- don, l o1'oy llutclxinson, Cecil .T:1ni`i0son,Le11:1 Pnttersolm. Benj.. SI1tt0n,(}lml_\'s Sutton (R) Mary Slack. (R) Jno. Slack (R). *r.. T11 fn Qv TTT_(`.hn_e. Crit- COUNTY VICTIMS INT` UTTRT Hum [0 rc,;mn ms [)ilLLiu1uu. t'l0ntinL' 1.4111` " ihonor. "5 ~- "3-. -' nnnunn Hun honor. Miss .\[:u})(-1'~: :'-.1nmsm1. th 11-11"- in-: sistt-1' who Wont down with The otlu-x'.<, wasnd:111_~.:ht01' of Mrs. S:unp. of Duntroon. and :1 sister 01' Mrs. James \\'ilkiRs0n of thi.~3' ltown. Slw was quite :1 youn_{_*: 3_r,i1'1 but haul seen several months service. .\`he.\\';1s :1 5_~'1':1d11ate and gold med- alist, 0| the Hmniltoll City Ho spivta1 and enlisted at the m1t.break of H15; \\':\|'. She was . For the .first :\_A 4.. 101! T Tn,-. dralfn 01' nurses to Framco from Eng- I 1 > I l 1 V lnnrl, i 1 1m 7 tl1`:tl.I; 01 muses 10 1'1':luL'c u.ULu Lula- 1:1m1,i-ur-tuber, 1914. In .Tune,' `MIT. she \vus t1'z1nsi.'01`1'ed from Frzmou to Snlonit-:1. and lust Christ- nms roturm- 1'01` :1 short` leave to C`:nm1n. On 1'(-tumin_r_~' lust Fc':>1'unry slw \~.':1.< :1tt:u-`nod to 0rpin9.'t011 Hos- pital and .~}mr1.l_\' nI'to1` \'olu1Huo1'e:1 for hu.~;]ilz1| slxip rlut_\' and was at-' 1:!-`ht-ll In 1114 l.l:mIn\'o1;\' Czlsllo. 1 .,\|~.\jn1' l,}\1.tu\`v .\lit<-hell I):1\'i`.~', -l'm`nw_\` 01' Port .\I<-.\'i<-nll, but lut- `-1erl_\'. 0|" \\ uH:ml. was 21150 :1mm1L"- Hm lm'.\'m-:1. Ho haul two >113 |l)\'0`.`:;('.'l.~ . lCy1'(- and C'w.-`:l.--~.\[i .` -n , 13: ; friends in Newmarket. ' inl 10 SHANTY BAY n,,1 .A.1...... in '\I'nn` QROWN HILL .. .`..,'I run . :'l MILK rLuv@:nEA sINt. `Flies, Drought and Heat Cause ` ' of Trouble. l\',l1'. illlll Jkln. ;|.. ;u\`v..\ L( \ "in11ip('2'. :1 1'0 \'i.~`itin'_*` and M1". I-T. Louqheed. 1r-_ 'l7L......1- \|'nx-m-u nP Suggestions for Most Protable Care of Dairy Cows and Calves- August Ploughing and September Cross Ploughing Kills Grubs and '01-ms In Old Sod. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) URING the extremely hot Weather, cows and calves fre- quently sufler, sometimes I needlessly, from three things '-e1Tects ot high temperature, lack _ .:of water, and from torment by ies. | . .........; ...:..n.1,.\ yon moan in the I u ;: E I -4 B GVBI`. The only safe source of a. sure" water supply is a. deep well, driven or bored, and having the water pump- ed by windmill or other sources of power, with a storage tank for emer- gencies. There is no part of Ontario in which an abundance of water can- not be obtained, if we go deep enough to tap the hidden sources of supply. Nn matter how it is obtained. the t SUPDIY. No matter how it is obtained, owner of dairy stock, more especial- . ly of cows milking, must supply a] large amount or water, else the stock will suffer. Which, means lessened milk supply, and small cheques from the creamery, cheesery, condensery, or city dealer. Milk consists of about ` 87% per cent. water, and this water must come from the drink and feed of the cow. A cow giving 100 lbs. (10 gallons) of milk daily, will drink over 200 lbs. (20 gallons) of water in a day. Cows giving less milk will drink in proportion. Give the cows plenty of water. Young cattle, calves, and hogs also need plenty of clean Water in hot weather. I Fly Remedies. i There are several good y reme- dies on the market. Where there is ; no time to make one, the purchase 1 t e l 1. I i I n s l5 IS :0 in it, , oughly. of a patent y-killer or repellent, is advisable. These are usually applied daily, or twice a day with a small hand sprayer. . A home-made remedy may consist of one-halt gallon fish oil, or any old grease, one-half pint coal oil, and .four tablespoonfuls of crude car-| bolic acid, cresol, etc. Mix thor- This will be suicient for- twenty-ve cows and may be applied with a brush or cloth. If there is no rain it will keep the ies of! for several days. Milkers must be care- ful not to get this on the hands, nor allow hairs to drop into the milk ` pail. as it will taint the milk. It is safer. to apply after milking.-Prot'. H. H. Dean, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. < W l I l . l E 4 i `dry spells. .ta.mished when they reached the E 1 `V333? $36551!-Ty l` IJUIHIUII. auu Milk Production. Cows frequently suer from lack ' 0! suicieut water. As a. boy, the writer remembers driving cattle to` Big Crick," in Brant County, during The cows were nearly "Crick" and would drink until they looked like bursting. By the time they reach home, after walking for` a. mlle-and-a-half over a. dusty road, the cattle were nearly as thirsty as 1` turn: ` ` What About Seed Wheat This Year? Good seed of the mostdesirable varieties of fall wheat is sure to be scarce this autumn. The most of the ` winter'wheat in Canada` is grown in V usual. Ontario, and the acreage sown in this province last autumn was less than Over fty per cent. of the . crop was'winter killed. In numerous . ` cultural instances the wheat which was not ploughed was re-sown with ,other grains either over the whole areas or in patches. Owing to the scarcity of labor it may he diillcult to thresh the grain from the'good elds be- tween the dates, of harvesting and seeding- '1-`hose growers who have old w__heat'of good quality shoufd save` it carefully for seed pur ses. Special efforts should be made to thresh as much of the good wheat of this year`s growing at as early a date as_pos- sihle. Farmers having more seed than is re1uir_ed for home use or for sale to neighbors would undoubtedly receive a good demand by advertis- ing in either the local or the agri- `parkers. Tests should be made of the germination of both the old and the new wheat. Strict econ- omy of winter wheat fer seed pur- poses this autumn is essentia.l.-Dr. 0. A. Zavitz. Ontario Agricultural Fnllnnrn Ilnnlnh A. IJEVILZI. U1 douege, Guelph. 4131:` NORTHERN ADVANCE u (Contributed by Ontario Department at ' Agriculture. Toronto.) HERE conditions are suit- able for an hydraulic ram it is without question the cheapest and most satis- factory method of pumping water. It has one dra.wback-it wastes far more water than it pumps to the buildings, and hence can only be in- stalled where the supply is from live to twenty times as great as required at the buildings. The eiciency of the ram is from 65 to 90 per cent... i.e., it uses 65 to 90 per cent. of the energy of the falling water. Suppose the spring supplies 10 gallons per minute and the fall from the spring to the ram is ve feet. Multiply these together and then take 65 per cent. of the product, and we have the energy available for driving water to the buildings. Energy in this case 65-100 x 10 x 5 foot-gallons-32.5 foot-gallons. Now divide this by the height 01 . the buildings above the ram and We have the number of gallons the rain will deliver per minute at the buildings. It, for example, the height is 32.5 feet then Number of gallons per minute-32,5 divided by 32.5--1 gallon, whit.-h is 1-10 nf the water suonlied by the ms: A HmnAuu!.: RAM| Ro_\'n01 . Mr. James Brown an Miss Clara` Brown, motored to To1'outo_1ust Week. "`-"`9""=.'u 111.... xr \x*:1:,. mmnf n fmv davsl Now Recognized As the Cheapest - , 1,- f\.__.-_',,- When and How It Is Used-Oompk~t.e Information Given -- Tuberculsu Cows a. Menace to Elealth-How Tubercular Test Is Made- Why It Pays Farmer to Test Cattle and to Discard Rea.ctxi'rs. 1 ' $125 if 200 feet apart.--R. divided by 3Z.b-1 gallon, \\'ni.'u is 1-10 of the water supplied by supposed spring. Number of gallons per day--60 x 24 ;-1,400 gallons (about 29 barrels). Consequently with ve feet of head and 32.5 feet of lift the rain will deliver at the buildings 1-10 of the water in the spring. The quantity that will be delivered with other heads, lifts and spring-ows may be calculated in a. similar way. Generally speaking it is found that for each 10 feet of lift there should be one foot of head, but there is a limit--it is seldom advisable to in- stall rams where the head is less than say two feet, although they have been known to work with as little as 18 inches. The length of drive pipe should not be less than three-quar- ters of the vertical lift to the build- ' ings, nor less than five times the fall from the spring to the ram. It may '_ however, be longer, but seldom ex- ceeds 50 feet, and 75 feet might be . taken as an extreme length for sizes of ram suitable for farm conditions. If too long a drive pipe be used, the extra friction in_it prevents the water from striking as heavily or as Ire` quently as with a drive pipe just the right length. The cost of installing a ram is not great. For the smallest size of ram it will run in the neighborhood of - $25 to $35 and about $15 extra for each hundred feet between the spring and the ram. Thus if they were 100 feet apart the total cost would be from.$40 to $50, but if 200 feet then from $55 to $65, and other distances in proportion. The largest size of standard ram can be installed at about $100 if the ram and pump are 100 feet apart, and R. Gra- ham, B.S.A., O. A. College, Guelph. -j_-?.:.?_--- '.1`uuc1-uuuma nu \,u.;.u.. One reason why farmers should? have their cattle tested for tuberculosls is the nancial loss which they suffer by having tuhercular animals in their herds. As the disease is at first slow in development and does not induce sudden death, like anthrax, black leg or hog cholera, the farmer does not realize the loss that he endures by having tuberculosis in his herd until nnn m- mnrll. animals develop the dis- tuberculosis 1n ms neru uum one or more animals develop ease in an advanced degree and die or are slaughtered, when they are at once seen to be rotten with the dis- M an Qnr-`h animals: will have had the I be rotten WIUI the uni- ease. Such animals will disease a long time without it being suspected and will have been giving ot in their milk, saliva and drop- pings, large numbers of tuberculosis bacilli. In this way the bacilli are spread around, the food, water and atmosphere in the stable get con- taminated with them and other mem- bers of the herd contract the disease from these contaminated materials. rm; fnhprmin test will indicate contaminated niaten-ms. | The tuberculin test will whether or not an animal is tuber- cular long before any clinical symp-` toms are visible, thus enabling one to deal with such an animal before it becomes a. dangerous spreader of the disease. .'\_When an animal is shown_ to be tubercular it should not be allowed to mix with the rest of the herd, When cattle ane purchased to add to the herd it should be only when sub- ject to the tuberculin test. as cattle rnnv have averv visible indication of test. cacue may have every indication good health and yet be tubercular, the disease not yet having developed to an advanced degree. n in nmmfm-n strongly recom- advanced degree. It is therefore mended that farmers 1st. Have their herds tested for tubercumsis with the tuberculin test. Ont] Thnf nmv slaughter the ani- with the tunercuuu Lea!" 1 2nd. That they slaughter am- ma1s that_ha.vR.*h_e- dlseao in an ad- vagttfid 'I(}% g`2i: 11`sa3"'~unrate`the cattle that rzh members. .`_ fr-hm` those which dd _ . - `. 4]:h. Tn;;*S` _ve gnp calves from tuber wamb __,.;h,ers ,_s*'soon as dxjopped, an, .__..,d t";;*!n on _ ilk from hea1thy`co`ws or on`their mother's milk after it has been properly D35- .-..-.=M,1 : .. ,.c+m- it hm: been heated Mrs. H. Lougneeu. | Mr. Frank .\Iej\'e1's. of` Burks Fallsi spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Ro_\'1101ds 1r.. `r.....,.,. T).-nun. -H111 \H<: Clara 4}:h.Tl1,:g``;`l` `_".3ve the calves `n O b Eyhers "s"soon as a.nf`.IP..,d t' ',*;%. on" healthy ` cows -on` their teurized, i.e., after it has been to 145 deg. F. {pr half an hour. 5th. That they apply the tuber- culin tesb to every new purchase of cattle that are to be placed in the clean herd. _ ~ mu. rmmo Hm hard he tested- with 1 clean nem. ~ 6th: That the hegd be tuberculin annually. _ Obtaining 1`ube|-culin For the Test. ` Tho mnnuf:1ct11l`6 and supply of 1`ube|-culin F0)` U10 '.|.'t:au.. The manufacture tuberculin is kept under the Dom- inion Government control. It is re- quired that a. vote-rinzu-ian be em-` ployed by the tunnel` to make the \ test.--Prof. Dan. H. Jones, Ontario ` `exgricultux-al College. Guelph. -`l;0Wt_?_l'mfV()-l' Eumping. Tuberculosis In Cattle. _-1... 42--....-...n H BUS L. l Chautauqua Week will bring many delightful entertainers, but none mee the Royal Dra.goons-a. singing band, rich in instrumentation, strong in song, a. constant surprise and joy. One of the most timely lectures or Chautauqua Week will be tha.t'of Dr. Davidson, a native of Ireland, a. graduate of Belfast University, a resident of Montreal, and a pastor of a church that has one hundred and fty-two members at the front, while his only son is ghting in the trenches. He would be in France himself but for the fact that his church felt that they needed his weekly messages to carry them through the storm and stress of the war, and refused to release him for service overseas. -n- ngwmunn has: n. wnndnrfnl sub- service overseas. \ Dr. Davidson has a. wonderful sub- ` ject: "The Camouage` of Kaiser- ism, and as the opening gun of Chautauqua Week `he is bound to hit the arch-enemy of the world square- ... nnrrn fhn head-w1th much the \Tho Royal Dragoons ""."'-1 6` Week. _ Miss M. \Vi1ie spent a few days last week with friends in Barrie. a.rcn-enemy or we wuuu aquam- ly upon the hea.d-with same success as the traditional Irish- man hits every head in sight with his shillelagh. * (Ii iAre 0ne of the Most Talked of _%Musical Organizations in an 1 America To-day. $4; lg They have appeared during the past . ` 4 season in {every important American` eity. Nine men who really sing well and are artists at playing the various lbancl instruments. DR. DAVIDSON IN \lTl{e:jCamouage of Kaiserism wT Fire the fi;First 4 M of the \K;ek s Artillery Straikght at the Kaiser s Head 3 Film UTA UQUA Only a limited number of Season s Tickets can be sold at $2.00. After that price will be $2.50. Just think of it $2.00 for 11 high class entertain- ments, or a little over 18 each, any one o'which is. easily worth $1.00, but to secure your ticket buy it earlys'.- Ad- mits any member of your family. In BARBIE, mm. 12 I017 Mrs. R. E. 91135501` is 1'oportcd be quite ill. 1 '\rrc F, T.nm1m* Tickets will be for sale at lvialcomsons Office early next week. DB. '1`. W. DAVIDSON. THE ROYAL DRAGOONS. -`Ef**'@3`-I3;~- Oratorical Gun Black. (11) `mo. DHUJK um. Jr. III to Sr. III-Chas Crit- tenden, Dora Hutclrinson, `Ellis Hutchinson. Harold Hutchinson, Mildred I-Tasting-'3, Mary Kissick, .`%tcphonRcyn01ds,. Gordon Shels-= 0.. TT 0-,. T TTT,_\V'H:r\n 'Rrmvn.