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nun uu v\.;_y Anunuu Felbruary, 1927--Abouxt mhe 24rth, a very d-eecixded wind and snow storm.--0rwen Sound Sun-Times. ...... -- Janluary, 1927--M~ost of the month will be very mild. I7L..L mmmm .. 1(\nFl AL-..L 4.1.- OALL A school board, was visitimg a school and the principal was put- tirng his pupils through their paces. Who signed Magn-a Charta, Roeb- ert ? he asked, turning to one boy. Please, sir, twasn t me," was hhe = reply. 'T`Ln 5n.unLnu .- J3.-.-......L L.\I.I L3... .-,.._,. The teacher, i.n disgust, told him to take his se-ait, bwt an old back- l\vc-orlL=:'m:nn on the board was -not sat~ 512 I ,,__I ,_-,I _ nn nu: . I u 1 uuu..~.u.m.... vu mu; vuunu nun uuw any` `Jlrwl aaml .`.(1 : Call `that ho_'.' 13:-:3 I,_.u 1'1_, Le, Page Three You ve read of storms so of:`ten halting telephonic or telegrapie con11nunica- tions between a town and the outside world. 1t s the same story with your health. Just one or two slightly dislocated \'01`t0b1'i1C in your spine break the line of communication between your nerve system and your body and thereb_\;' bring about illness. And t11e best way of repairing that break and getting back to good health again is tlirough CHIROPRACTIC AD- JUSTMENTS! No matter what your ailment, it 11 pay you to come to us for a consultation and physical examination. DR. WALTON says: C:hi.1'.o-praotic is a drwgvless medzhod of :hea`lin!g, amvd is based upon the scientic fact that the sot nerves, as they escape fmotm the laltercaal -openings of the spine, frequenftily be- come impin-ged by coming in contact with displaced spimiai bones; hence pa!aho1'ogica1 chamngecs t.-alke place at the termirnwtiuon of the nerve. The / spince is the key to the emtiure situa- tion, and is thhe most vital and im- portant th-in-g in the whoile a.nsa.1:om- ica'1 structure. -Chfuworpmctic is not `a cure all, and sxhou-Id never be claimed as such, u . 1 , I-,,.-11,, , 1_.__,,. :4. run... .s...., v-.-_.v.-, ....... (Harvard 1879) Past Presiuent and Chief of the Sur- gical Division of the Essex County Hospital, Essex County, New Jer- sey, U.S.A.; Corresponding Fellow, Maine Academy of Medicine `and Science; Author of Books on Hy- giene and Preventive Medicine. is never but it reaches zsruccessfuly a larger number of so-caled. chmrmic (liseases Vch-an any known method, and is so much superior tie the `dru-g` me tiino(l that it is truii-y 1a1ugh~r)1)I1e to compare them. '0 use Eloctl-icit_\' in its different f'0rms. Also Hydro and Mocllano T11m'aps_V Consultation and information free. Prices reasonable. ` What Chiropractic} _Is BY ALFRED WALTON, M.D. 1-: u un-unx _;;.._...4_.._4-\, .__--.._._,_ _ , _ Especially benecial for long standing (-,111'0nic c-asos Drs. G. R. & E. E. BURNS /I EiJ1EC .[`RO THEROPATIC HEAT'I -`I l3.r\ I`T-IS WHEAT POOL INCREASED PROFITS .`FOR :GROWERS Iln two years mhere has sprung up in Western Canada one of the most I amazi-ng near-monopolies in the wor1(l-amiazin:g_v not merely because ing in the field of ag'riculrtu1`e, which of its size, bu.t because it is succeed-` yoml the possible pale of operwtiionvs for n1`OnODULllt`S. ' A few clays ago a food supply ex-I pemt in Engilaml ex1p1`e.~`.se(l alarm wt the operations of the Canizulian - wheat pool, and if, in two shout years, this i.m'am:t: pool can create a comlIi'ti~on of aipprehen-sion, vwhait wilrl , in: be able to do when its plan comes} Ibo fulul maturity ? I 1lt11(`1't.0 has been re5:a1' as be- u This year the Canadian wheart pool conmvolts the sale of 200,000,000 `bushels of wheat, comtrijbuxted by 100,000 farmers. This is half the wheznt prodvucftion of Western Can- ada, and represents a large prouporr- mien, penhaaps a thitrd, of the total rimporrt requirements of Mg whesaxt `impomti-ng countries of the` vwor-1>d. In adtd~ittiIon`, he podl hamdllres large ` qua.-nttities of coarse grain. n -v V` n ` 7 7 7 ' "' I Aooundimg to C. H. Burner], an officer of the pool, the opemhiuoms of the orgunizanliuo-n have added 25 cembs a hushed to the price received by the fanrner for his llaxst twlo cm-ps. And .... LlL...... .......... 1...... ...~n..nn~aL,-..! ;unu-nu; AVA Ana noun uu-v -..ru~`.ru. ..uu as tfhese cnops have represented about 540,000,000 bus-he'1s, exclusive of seed and feed, the pool claims to have added $135,000,000 in cash to LL- _..-1...J... -5 \XI.A.AL.._.... f`..-...`,l`.. `Jun-vv autuuu |pA.uU,vvv;vvv nu vcuann saw the pockets of Western Canada farmers in -two short years. If the fuxtther plans of the pool come to fruition, competent observ-I ers (leclure that virt wrill be the most important and portenhous monopoly Ithzut has yet come into existence. The two objectives stril (I(a.~`ired by the pool a.-re : 1st, conztrol of 1111 the (`anzuliun ""` "` ' ' " `" Chiropractors In October, 1921, I .had a Stmoke of pamalyisis affe- ' ~42; my left side, which conned me to bed for nine weeks. In June, 1923, I -siuffered a seeoml stroke which left me com- plettely paralyzed on the left side. I also developed a hmg troublle VV|l1l:ClI physicians termed tulbenrcullosis. Ater nrine monrbhis trealtmenrt duocfoors gave me up to die. One year ago to-dtay a chinopnactor began giivinig me spinal adrjurst mentbs. Almost imuneiliute results were noted in: the liunzg trouiblie. Night sweats and daily fever soon disa.ppe-ared, I begun to make on flesh and was able o sit mp. Ater four mon`rth1s I began to have feeling in my left hand. I improved unrtiil I could use irt wel41 enyougxh to sew. In No- vember I began to be able to wvailik, and have con-tinned to im:pnove-bave walked a mile at a `time. I am still gain- ing in health and stren1g*t.h. "THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1926. ' -My 1'i1Jt11e girl, Pearl, was `seized with an aditack of appen- dicirtis. A kind nei.gh;bo1' caililied a doctor. As `her condi- fcinon became se-nious an immediate `operatic-n was soon ad- vised. I knew some ch-im.-g must be done wit1h1ou=t delnay as her suffering grew w*omse and wonse. I objected to an operation, reaizimg` that there is reason for the zxppendwix. A chiropractor wvazs oa'1.1~e(l and in a few we knew rthtat lirble Peaml wvouxlid get Well]. Her suffering g'na(In1.allIy d`isaJppeame(1. I-mpnovement was rapid and steady so than: in a few days she was back in school. This, and other ex- Iperiences with Clhi-rogpmaotic, have been so dlifferent frotm arwtzhinlg we had km\o'wn bef.ore that I gnvtefully offer this aokmow1edIge'me.nrl:. . T U "I"I)A`QT4' Chniropractic Reseamch Bureau, Statement No. 2124S. March 26, 1925. Afatesfed by M. E. Gilbeltt, Notary. Fnom the age of two years I have suffered tenribly from asthma caused by a nervows condition. I consu l`ted several] dfocrbors--t.hey could all relieve me , bun; gave no pemma.n'emt redliief. As I atlvanced in years the attacks became more severe, m'.akin~g' it impossilble for me to attend scluoo After being persuaded to ta:k-e ahimoprwctic acljwstimenrbs I xbeugwam to reatize that life was w-obh Iivritnrg. I have taken several adjuxsbmenrts and have fe mo symptoms of asthma. since the nst few. I have now nished my high school ' course, and I owe it all to Chinonpvradhic. I surely w1ouhd like to rccoummenud chirropraxctic to a.'1l sufferers of asthma or hay fever, from the bened; that I have received. MRS. IPOWELL WAS SAVED BY ADJUSTMENTS JASTHMA DISAPPEARS AFTER `ADJUSTMENTS , --LEONA SHAFFER. C.hi1'op1'actic Re-sc-ea1'ch Bureau. Sta-tement No. 2131-S. OPERATION AVOIDED BY `ADJUSTMENTS Richartl L. Hugwhes, Notary. Chimo~pra;oti`c Researrah B`urea.Iu. Statemenvt No. 2130-Y. 9 3'H`(I nave IGLT. H10 SMHUPLUIILS U]. 'dJSUI1JIIl.|3. . suf fe1*ens 1 ---SOFA POWELL. T-he Dominion Experimenta,-1 Farms system has published an extremely simple fammerls account book, (le- siigmed to l`z1at a complete year. To keep it needs no special knowle(1g:e of accounting; simply the tllblllllty to write and add, and :1 record of all rtran.sactions ` n1ig'li~t `be made in an hour a week. A few plain (lireotionns as to making` emxries, some aiils to utakinip; inuvenstories, 21 table of silo capacities and a g`e:s`t.u<:ion table, are given on the i.nsi(lcs of the cover. v .1 1 ,,u, ,`A_,_`B N 4-,__ The ne wezmnher on Saturday broug,`hzt a g'ood display of farm produce to the Inarket, and prices were inclji-ned to be easier than the previous .week. Burhter sollid alt 44c ho 46c 21 poumd, wwhile eggs were offered at 42c to 45c a dozen. 25c to 28c was asked four chlckenzs and `22c for fo-\-:1. Clnorice beef sold for 13 a pound, \VhJl1O pork b1~oug:ht l17c an-d 18c a. pound. Vegetablens, potatoes and apples were offered at laznst week s quottations. C~om:sider- able wood was offered at $12 for 4- fooat han`clrvwoo(1 and $10 to $11 per [Load for cut and splixt wood. l NIL- ..._:_.... --J. H. TR-ASK. SA'I'URDAY S MARKET } The prices were: Butter Eggess ............ ._ Ohickens Potatoes ...................... .. $ Turnips .......................... .. Lettuce, home grown . Parsnips Celery ........................... .. . Beans . . . . . . . . . .. 10c Rhubarb ........ .. 15c bl.` Apples ............. .` Apples ........................... .. Squash .......................... . Beets .... .. Onions ............................. -. Gwbbage ......................... .. Sage ........................ .. Summer Savory . . ` . _ .. Y_Y.....I-.-.. .. A 4.111.; u n Beef . Pork . l I The secretary of the" post ofce dopartmenut defends the post office pen. Whart the post office pen needs most Ls not dmfenxce, but a point. I v-`I-WILD-1` s,\'s`.rm:* ;:f the coun1.1'y-- " ' ' ' v.')4pzn`a.bus for 60 Elizabeth Street. Barrie, Ont. . .;v\. uu p1t., 3 for 25 V bunch, 2 or 25c 25 bask. $3.00 bbfl. ....... .. 5c-10c each .. $12-$14 load 10c-14c lb. ....................... .. 18c-20c lb. .................... .. 21c-22c lb. A I The Northern Advance "year. Further, for the fammer s in- In the book itself are pages forl the enttry of receipts and expendi- etuvres (both of which may be seen at a glance on -the saine page) rela- Itiveto cattle, horses, sheep, swine,` 1J)owl't1`3', crops and labor; and there` ( \ I ( i 1 `is also ample space for miscell-aneous items. There is a page for amounts owed to and by the farm, and forms on which may be made invenmonies V of land and buihtlings, of live stock, -. of feed amd supplies, and of machin- ery. Follxlowimg is a page on which I may be illed out a summary of the` year's business, to.g`ert1her with the few directions necessary to llimig outt initeliligen/t.1y at the end of the fomnantviion there /is a iwaiblve in which W; ,_. _-..__.... ......: ..:...1.l .: -......- ................. .. 46c 1;b. ................ .. 45c doz. ................. .. 28c Lb. $2.25-$2.50 bag ............... .. 5c each n 10c bunch .............. .. 25c bask. ......... .. 10c bundh . nun. 30c ; iTown>CoinT1:ilT At | Kiwanis Meeting Meunberrs of the Town Council were guests of the Kiwanis Club at the weekly luncheon on Frixlay last, land a timely addiress was given by |1ur.. 1'1 1 *nl.:u._:__ -1 m__.-._ii_ _.. ,....... .. ........_, ..\.\.u-.,., ......, ,._,..... ., Mr. H. L. Bri/ttain of Trorontto on How 1VIwn:ic;i:pa-1 Governmenrt Mighrt be Improved. Mr. .B:ri ot=ain has :*.a(1e a close study of municiupaxl affairs and he made many sugges- tioms where`by greater eicicncy Icould be obtbaimzrtl. `Our governments, municilpeul, pro- v-inciall anld fedenal, should be con- side1wed in the same ligfnt as private conpoa~ati and every` e.lec1txor is a stock holder. Our mumcipal ecum- cilllovrls are -the clireorboms chosen to di1'ect the a"ai'rs of the cor`-porati-on. lit wuzxs, then, rnlecesszvry that the greatest care shoud be taken in sed- ecmimg men who are capable and vwillmg (to act in the best. inlteresits ..-..-..-D |\4\l wyu u.. mu, uiuvuv .....v.v.n~ of the stock holders, who are the cit-izens. Fnom guress obtained Mr. `Brritttai-n showed thsart every eleator in Barrie has an actual invewsfilmen-`c of $245 in this corprorahi-own, but if leach citizen was interested to this extent in a. pnirvate co.npona;tion more Tvuterest would be mken, he venrtured. The spelalker said he was g'1`a(l to note that the Mayor in his im;aU4g'ura.1 adudress made reference to greater efforts being" made to collect taxes .... 4.L:.. .--..~ - --_...- _....__._.L.._.vL L.L.'..:... l \...v..-.4 vv uvwnuvv m.\.... as this was 21 very imporbanlt thing: in the a.-clminizstrativon of the town s affairs. The present system of elect- img munici-pa-l councils every year has its defects. A new member o-n the council board sits back and looks on for the first few U10Y1 th1S till he gets his bearings. 'Ilh en when it comes towards the end of the year he is thinzkinig of the next e1ed"`~r1. so -that -he really serves only a '1 months in the first year. If he ~... -.~.,...b u.wu\. = re-ellecsted he will give a 1' `..le better service the second year. In some municipalities members are elected 01` a longer period` than. one year, so many mesm'bems belinig elected every year. In this way a council botavrd is always sure of having a mlmberr of exzperienced men. E1iec"b- ' ing members by the ward system 3.1- ` so has d'efec us, as can aild-evrrman is judcg`-ed by the aipprcrprilartionws, etc., ` he gets for his ward, and the best interests of the town are often lost singvht of. The method of choocslintg aldermen from the several wards but elected by the wholle rtown has been tried in some places and work- ....A. ....;:..1.`.. -4. ....... .lU1\.In`aIvmuu unuxs /43 u muuu. .... nun... to enrter aoreagk` and yield of crops, and one in whicg, to keep a live stock service record. met `alderman j ed ourt; .sa:bisfa::1:omy. The m-ain thing, however, is to have honest men elected, as so much does not depend -on -the system of g'overni-ng as on men selected. A clear, un:(lers'tan(1ab1e budgett shxouxlld be present-exl to the electors art, the end of each year, so that every citi- zen will know just how -the a1Ta:i.1ws of the town sizmd. Municipal counn- cilzs should work in the interests of 21-1`! citizens as directors woulld `in any corporajtio-n. Pxresi-d-e~n1; Fred Otton in we1woo-m- < ing` the Mayor amid members of the , town council, said that the Kiwvamlis ` Club would cmouperarbe in every way with the council in any movement that was for nthe bobtemneunt of the to-W11 and aittizelnls. Mayor Craig spoke briefly and on behalf of members of the council expressed appreciation for the in- vituaition of the Kiwamils Club to the luncheon. The Kliwamnis Club was doing a zzplenldid work and the coun- cil would be glad to co-ope-rate in every way possible. The address of Mr. BriUt;ain, said His Worship, con- tarined much food for'th.ou_o:ht and ` would not soon be orgotten. ` Wm. Rusk wa.s chaimnan for the (hay, and E. Billimgsley was the booster, his prize gwoing to H. F-el-t. The Good Roads Association meet- ing to be held in Toronto on Feb. 24 to 26 willl be of particular in- terest this year as the experience of township councils in wo:<'nr; out 3. new system otf road mxuntenance with government supervision will r(.~.e.ivr.- speciail amention. !""5. .'.`. 9_E5T i__._. _`_Z... The quest for a strong body often continues from childhood to old age. Nature builds health and a sound body best through nourishment. Scott's Emulsion of invigorating cod-liver oil is a dependable ally to those of any age in the quest for health and a sound body. Take Scott's Emulsion! (Continued from page one) ne service re.nde1'ed. Mr. Ca~nscad- den said he knew what it meant in` many homes to have the services of the V.vO. nunse. The social sesrvcice work and edruc~aIti:onta`1 work done would hear fnuit in the (lays `to come, and those who were keeping` the or- ganlization going desenv-evd eveny swp-I pout and sympatah-y. `I`\.. 7`l.......1.....1?l Luinn ...\-,3.-nun ! +1'L.p. `E1-IE V.0.N. HAD MOST :- SUCCESSFUL NEAR n... V... _..---_. `Semi for one now and re-co`.d your : 'hramsa.ct.ion:s from the begirvning of 1926. It is obtaimable from the Publications Bna.ncl1 of the Depart- ment of Agriculttxre, O1.ta.\va, at a nominal charge of ten cents. No posmlge need be placed on letters of applicabi on. . ceive rst atitenitiuon, L and `aheir services are aVaiI1ab.1e any-` I I yvxw s,...,,........,. Dr. Turn-bunli briey reviewed the V idtoria Order of Nurses organiza- tion. It was folumded in 1897 as a nativonral memorial to Queen Victoria. In; suspplies gracliuate nurses, thor- ouuughly trained irn h'oIs1pi oaa1 and pub- hizc health mu for the n-unsiinsg , sick, the prevention of dis- ease and promoition of health. Some of the most inueneial people in Gam- ada are oonmected wirhh the orgtam'iza- ti-on. Mr. C. M~cGmath, head of the - Hydro Oomminssiom, is the president. The nurses swpplied receive special 1 trarin-nug and muist; be g`raJd~1Lates o-f 1 hospitaills with over 100 beds, and uai speci-ail course after that. The or- . gizmiz.-aztion is not 2. money making 1 scheme, but many are giving of their means to keep it gtotiwnvg'. The Order ; has aabozut 400 murses its nanks ; in where in Canmla where a branch is requested. Every one is en`rti111ed to its service, but the poor re- 2115 the Order exists primaiii-I`~y for them. Fees are cold-ected just in prorportion to zubilivtiyi Tl L... ...... 2,. ....:`.-..LN.`l 4.1...- \a\rA\A\/\Av\.'\A _,...,u H. 11.4-/`rv.u.u.. av wan...- to pay. It is estimated -than. every f01]l`ilh Visit hhe Order makes is with-|( out chzrrge, not because the patient 5 does not want to pay, but because 1 he or she cannot. I-n Barrie it will be noted that the fees colilected amount to about 45 `per cent. of the : .nur.se s salary. Tthe child welfare clinics conduscted by the nunse are of more value than any other or;;an- ` izatizon in town. The nurse also -at-]` ten-ds the tuberculrar clinics, which" are :1 real a(1vanrtag`e to the town. There were many who said when the org`-ainiza-tion Stunted in Barrie that the V.O.N. niurse in-terf-ered with the un-(ler.gm(lrumte nzuuses in town, but bhat p1'eju(i'ice has broken down. In closing Dr. Tiurnrburlnl said th-mt it woud do any one _e'ood to visit the baby clinic at the Siielter, whe.re as many as 40 babies are present at 21' time. I n . .-.-. ~.... -- ..... .,. , Dr. A. '1`. Little said that as Medi-I` c21~1 Hea'it.h Officer he oouild testify to the good work done by the V.O.N. nunse. Miss Mvuinro -s work amongq] the chihlren was of ineistimaiblue value. Her work was to care for ` them up till school age, when they.. were in care of the school nAu`1`se.| Thins our boys and girls wild grow up with souund bodies, and the gen- eral health of the town wi-ll be g'i'eait~ 1'y iIYT1.pl`OlV(3d. Dr. Little paid special trrizbute to the lmlies of the town for 1 I ` keeping the ovrgianization goi.rug. Thel " I.O.iD.E. eispetci-allly had` given via.l-u- . able stxppont in mam-y ways. A sitromg V organizaitinon was needed this year again and the co-orpenaitiion and sup- npomt of the citizens. :0....1...- .......l.......-I L." `AKA.-... II.-.!..nLL at vrvrv \nA \ u - u V u u u.\..u..u ISot1'os rendered by Miss KIni~g`ht o.f A1=}a.n-daslie were grearbly appreciatted. A nuo-minatinxg commifotee recom- mended the ollotwinng -to compose the ofcers and executive for 1926: Presidetrut, Mr. A. F. A. Ma;1.'coam- son; Vice-P1-ets., Mrs. M~cN-iwen; ' Treasurer, Mr. F. Hammond; Secre- . tary, Mr. G. C. Bnown; Asst. Sec., Miss Jessie Hunitzer; Exeawtive, Mayor Craig (at-ofcio), Dr. A. T. Litte, Dr. Tunnlhufhl, Miss Elgood, I Miss Bnonovth, Mms. V. Pwmmer, Mvs. 'l`1m'.rubu~111, Mrxs. Kn`irg1hn;, Mrs. Kisg1hst- ley, Mm. J. W. Nass, Miss Kimg, Mrs. B. Devin, Mrs. W. Bell, Miss Pae, Miss M. Miller, Mr. L. R. Ord, Mr. A. Bvyxson, Mr. J. D. WiI(10n, Mr. E. A. Ryan, O.p't. of S.A., Mr. n In I/r..r<.....:,.. ......l KL. `M! n Vim.` 11. :2. n. u._yvau, uwy. U`; u...., u-.. ||D. F. 1\ IcGwzxi;,r mu] Mr. M. D. TV[o~1' STAN DARE) ABANK I\'C\(V IJA'\l\l\|1.4 I.JA\rlAV\.nl "Is. I\- vv r.uu.c, utunuyw Branches at Bradford, Bondhead, Craighurst. Hnwkeltone, Lefroy, Keawick, Stroud, Hillsdale and Elmvnle - -. `jg. p.-.`v.-_r 1:` OF CANADA BARRIE BRANCH--R. R. White, Manager running. :1} Ru-nrlfnn-L Rnndk-nzl. (`rs-.alu-rat, I-lnwle.-on END your remittances by Stand- ard Bank Money Orders. They are convenient, efcient and economical. The money is fully in- sured pgainst loss or theft in transit. It con reach only `the person lto whom it is addressed. Standard Bank -Money Orders are as good as cash and `/are acceptable anywhere in Canada. I Du`puty-Reeve G. W. Glover of' Ndttwvwamsra rcceved word last week` of tho s'1uM"n doatlx of his son in` When Your Money Travels By Mail BOWES' WEATHER FORE- CAST FOR PRESENT YEAR :Gn*ey Cuo`unrty vs wearther forecasttem, Mr. J. B. Biowes, of ChzLtsNv1ort'h, Iagain issues his ammual statemem: giving his forecasts for -the present "M... 11:. 1,........ ,l:.,..4......... ...~m_+:..ln gnvnug uua a.uLv...uu.:uu ;u; um. rm.-uv.... year. His long disstanvce, sun-tide theory weaaather predictions corver, in 3.11, the next fourteen mosnrbhs, and inchuded is a summary of the times lat whisoh the strongest winds can be expected oven` the entire globe. It is exipllvained by Mr. Bowes that the forecasts are for any `pant of the Northern Hemisphere, -located in the same relative position between -the equator amid the pole as North ' America. The foreoazstus which are : issued now are not to be arprpl-.i'ed I , ,1, _.. _-.__. rxun:1. Ava. ; An: ;\u. uvcuuuu vrua.-.u.. u. \4 to countries or areas, which receirve their heat from the torrid or ocean currents, such as Grealt Britain or the British Columbia coast. ! W-hile the predictions of Mr. Bowes are a little latter in rmalkimg their appearance this year, they will 1.... .....4-..L,..l ...ML -11`.-L nu In-mm In , ....... ..,.,..,.........,- ...... ,...., ....-_, be watcheucl with jwst as keen in- `terest by pemple all over the d'istriot. In clmlded in Mr. Bo.wves' forecasts is a report on the times an: which the strongest win-ds may be ex.pectbe(l over the entire earth. These dates. are set by Mr. Bowes as from Jam. - ary 10tih to February 25:t'h; `a.bo1u`t March 31st, May 15th, June 71th, August 15th, September 19th, the `monrth of November, especialnly axbout |bhe 21st, and (lurng the first week ` of September. ` Follotwmg wre bhe forecasts in de- 'I;._:1 . tail : ` Jan`uav_v--First third of month `quite mild, then very cold with strong: pensisutcnt winds; heavy snow fawlls, especially about :the 25t1h. 1I`,.`L.....-.-..... K7,..." ,.A...\..... .......,.:~L,.....L .....-, w,.-...m._, .w.,.... ....- ........ Feibru`a.r_v-Very strong` pensistenrl: windrs; decid-e(l`ly cold; heavy snow- fa.11's about the 25th, then milder. lII'......L `Y-.... .I....1.IA.l`I.. ...l.1.l L113 FARMER'S ACCOUNT BOOK -w . . u . uI\1\1`v| v u . . \. uuvu ...w.\n,4. March--Ve1'y decidedly mitld till about the 16th, 21 lirttle colder for a few days, then m'i1der to the end of [the month, then strong" winds, min land frost. April--First week has ni-sh of last of March storm, then very m'i.1d Ian-(1 quirte dry. TUI .. .v I'.`1.....L- J-.....1.... .l.. .... ...- 2.1 .l-_ nu \luu\. \uv- May First twelve days mhlder ,an-(1 drier than avexwage. About the 141th strong winds, heavy mains, snow am] frost. Balance quite mild. 1I1r\I\ Q6...-`um .....-..l,. .-....,l .,..u.. ;..,_,.. uunuxluu .,.....c mu... June-~St1'on,r: winds and rain, land a probable frost in the nst; week; `the balance of the monrth lmuczh warmer and drier than the |ave.va.g`c. T..I.. T A...-.- J-Ln-- -----4-- ~-~ L---~ |lJpL uII`\| xjulux. \u_v. I Auxg'ust-~First tecn days lower than avenage temperatuve and quite dry; zubourt the 16 n very stromg, covlwl Iwin-(Ls, heavy ra-.115 and very prob- zubly frosts. The balance wavm and . dry. u. ....w,,~.. July Lower than average tem- pena/tu1'e and quite dry. I .A.. -..c. mam; ::m..-.. _u_.-~ 1-_--_._ ..._,. Sept.em:ber-First half of the monmh mi`1~d and dry; wbouzt the 19th strong winds, rains and frost; bal- zmce quite mild. I I'\n+A1nn.. C`:...~A- Ln]! ....:I.l .....`l uw.m.\. tltanvu nu Oo nobe1'---First hral-f mild and dry; latter half cold and west. \V - `Luvs/L.L nun; vuuxl uuu wran- Novembea--one of the record- breakers for wind, na:in,_frost and snow, especially the Latter hsafhf. nnnnnmkau 'C`:..;.J- .......`I. L...... .._.J -2 ouvv-vv, Uazyuun-au_y vuc nab-w:L uJa.u.L. Decernber-Fimst week has end. of Novemb-e1-'5 wind and -storms; bal- ance Ozf the month very d'e`cidedJ!y mild. -r Anna: 11- . 1| .2 ..u Interrupted Communication!