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THEWFAEIEL' Making Butter in Hot Weather. Hot weather is what tries the butter- . . . . . . t maker’s metal. It is well nigh impossibe high. crops of good Timothy off the hay-field is something unusual, and yet that is just . what/this system will do every time. The lquestion is whether the labor of spreading lthe manure in late summer will not pay if {such results are obtainable. ‘ This year hay is apparently going to be Already prices are tending upward, to succeed in making a really fine article ‘ and holders are keeping their old stock for wnhgut kg The n“, best thing i. 5 further advances. The coming crop will spun; of cold water runnmg through the cht to this is a Windmill at- tache-i to the well in such a manner as to milk room. the m'lk and cream. cellar and milk set in open pans. Eternal vigilance is indeed the price of success in making good butter when the thermometer registers up in the nineties or even the eighties. In the first place the milk, if set in a creamery or in cans of any kind deeper than the common milk pan, must be quick- ly Cooled. With plenty of ice this is an easy matter. Withoutit, fresh water from the Well tnust be poured into the tank surrounding the milk after that which cooled the milk has been drawn all, say, half an hour after straining, or as soon as the water becomes as warm as the milk. A neglect'to do this wtll result in a great loss of cream and consequently of butter. The cream must be kept as cool as pos. sible until sufficient has accumulated for a churning. If there is an extra can in the creamery this is a good place to keep it. Exposure to the open air in the milk room â€"covercd of courseâ€"will sour it sufficient- ly in twenty-four hours. It should be stirred frequently during the time to on- sure its ripening evenly the same as in Winter. There is danger of its getting too sour which must be guarded against. The churning in summer time should always be done early in the morning so as to get it out of the way while itis cool. It is a good plan to start it before breakfast. If one of the men could be spared from the chores to do this job it should be so arrang- ed, as with most churns it is pretty heavy work for a woman. If the churn is not filled too full three-quarters of an hour ought to bring the butter to granules; then add a pint of salt to facilitate its separat- ing from the buttermilk, turn a few times or until the buttermilk will draw all nicely, and wash in plenty of cold water. Churn at 58 degrees if poasible in summer. it is an undecided question as to whether the thorough washing of the butter detracts from its flavor. Old time butter-makers often omitted the washing entirely and some of the finest flavored butter we ever tasted was not washed at all. Butter that is thoroughly washed needs less working. Over-worked butter quickly spoils. Butter should be hard enough to resist the ladle or worker or it is not in fit condition to be worked. When, years ago, ice was not obtainable and the churning a small one, the Writer used to hang the butter down the well (which had an open curb) until sufficiently cold and hard to work nicely. A good cellar, if properly managed, keeping it closed during the middle of the day and open when cooler, will keep the butter hard if there is no ice. It should be perfectly sweet and clean, with no veget- ables, old boards or trash of any kind around. Screens at door and windows are a necessity. The care of all milk utensils, as well as those for the butter, must have special attention in hot weather. Never put hot water upon milk pails until they have first been rinsed with cold. Never use soap around dairy utensils of any kind. Hot water, pure and simple, is by far the best cleanser and destroyer of microbes. Let all ails, cans, strainers, etc., be given a goo scalding every day. Look out for any cloths in use about dairy. See that they are exoh tiged very frequently for fresh ones. Rinse and scald them and shake out well belore hanging up to dry each time they are used. Make strainer cloth of new bleached butter-cloth and have them large enough to double twice over the lower part of the ere strainer. Don’t leave of? the cloth strainer. If you do not think it necessary just try it onceâ€"no matter how clean your cows may be; If there is nothing on it but milk you may not need it. 1 think, however, you will be convinced of its usefulness. Summer-Manuring of Pastures. Good barnyard manure applied right after the meadows and pastures are mown in the summer give very beneficial results. It can be hauled out from the yards and stables in August or September, and spread over the stubble. The earlier after the meadows are mown the better, and where they are cut in early July, the work can be done profitably then. Thin pastures will also be greatly improved by a mid-summer mauuring, and where the grass has been very thin at cutting it is an easy matter then to apply the manure where most needed. By following this method up sys- tematically patchy meadow land can be made even and regular. Even sirawy manure that has not been entirely composted will give good results. The straw protects the roots of the grass from the hot sun, and helps to retain the moisture in the roll after each showerK About ten good loads ofmanuro to the sore applied several years in succession will make such a ditlerencc in the yield that one would be surprised. Manure applied in the fall, and then harrowed over lightly, wxll tend to make new grass seeds sprout at once, and on the whole the pastures seem to be benefited by this harrowing, espcctaliy if rain follows right alter it. by applying the manure in this way late in summer it does not inter- fere With the next season's crop of hay. but rather tends to increase its yicl l. Of course, it keeps the cattle oil" the pasture for a time. and this certa'nly should be done for a few Weeks in mid-summer any way. right after mowing, when the soil is dry and the sun is very hot, Is the surest way to run out a good piece, of grass land. Alter trotting the land needs a rest, and it little stimulating then will help matters a rest dell. y handling our hay fields in this way '0 can crop them more years in succession than if we neglect them. 81: successive Next is the cool T l‘ssturing stock on the meadowsli not be a large one unless more rain falls. We have had for that matter a number of. years lately when good hay paid as well as i if we but handlel have a tank of lresh Water in which to set the gm” 150d properly we will find it the l any crop on the form. most remunerative on the farm. Good on land that is enriched. FATHER AND sou CURED. The Village of Whitechurch Den velops a. Sensation. The Father Attacked With Rheumlthm and the Son With St. "Mus minceâ€" A Story/Hint (‘an be V‘ouched for by All the Kelghborl. From the Winghnm Advance. Mr. Joseph Nixon is the proprietor of the only hotel in the village of White- chnrch, and is known to the whole countryside as a man who thoroughly understands his business, and a isjovial companion as well. ltis well known in this part of Ontario that Mr. Nixon' hotel was destroyed by fire, but with that energy which is characteristic of him he quickly set to work to re-huild. His story. as told a reporter of the Wingham Advance, who recently had occasion to visit his hostelry, will prove of interest: “I was helping to dig the cellar," he laid, “ and in the dampness and cold I contracted rheumatism which settled in my right hip. It got so bad that I couldn’t sit in a chair without doubling my leg back at the side of the chair, and I couldn’t ride in a buggy without letting the affected ‘cg hang out. I suffered a great den more from the trouble than 'anyono whe been has not similarly aflected can “ I was nsnrmo T0 om OUT THE CELLAR.” imagine. How I was cured is even more interesting. One day I saw a neighbor whom I knew Lad rheumatism very bad, running down the road. I called him and asked what had cured his rheuma- tism. Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills he promptly replied, and that determined the to try the same remedy. Well, the result is Pink Pills ct: red me, and that is something other medicines failed to do. I don’t know what is in them, but I do know that Pink Pills is a wonderful medi- cine. And it is not only in my own case,” continued Mr. Nixon, “that I have reason to be grateful for what the medicine has done. My son, Freo, about twelve years of age, was taken with an attack of cold. Inflammation of the lungs set in and as he was recovering from this, other complica- tions followed which developed into St. Vitus dance, which got so bad that he could not possibly stand still. We gave him Dr. Willisms’ Pink Pills, with the result that he is now thoroughly cured, and looks as ‘hough he had never had a day’s sickness in his life, and if these facts, which are known to all the neighbors, will be of benefit to anyone else, you are at liberty to publish them.” Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a specific for all diseases arising from an impoverish- ed condition of the blood or a shattered condition of the nervous forces, such as St. Vitus dance, locomotor ataxia, rheumatism, paralysis. sciatica, the after effects of la grippe, loss of appetite. headache, dizzi- ness, chronic erysipelas, scrofula, etc. They are also a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female system, correcting irregularities, supptessions and all forms of female weakness, building snow the blood, and restoring the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. 1n the case of men they client a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excess of any nature. Dr. Williams' l’ink Pills are sold only in boxes bearing the firm’s trade mark and wrapper (printed in red ink), and may be had of all druggists or direct by mail front Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y., st 50 cents a box. or six boxes for $2.50. Tobacco-Twisted Nerves. Millions of men keep asking for stimulants bevnuac the nervous system is constantly ll'~ ritntcd by nico‘inc poison. Chewing or smok- ing destrogx manhool and. nerve power. It's not it habit. but a diecnco. and you will find a .guaranteed cure in .\'o~'1‘o-B.ic. sold by lit-ug- gins everywhere. Biol; free. The Sterling iicinody t‘o.. 371 St. Paul Montreal. Every Bone In my body united with the dreadful Bhenma [ism which followed a severe cold. My sum-r. lugs wenI awful. [would not dres~l mysolf or comb my hair. My lunlniud had to carry me up and dawn stairs. I was scarcely able to nursing my little one. Within two weeks ltllt‘l‘l llt'fiill' Liking Hood's Ssrsu- parillu. I felt better. ‘Sliortly I one :U‘li‘ :* " walk up and down u: ::r- without help and finally I was cured. M) -- - - vr‘ friends thought l “‘11?! Mr“ J- Burn-turn going to be a cram-1c. but ‘ ' ’ i W ' on llmi-l‘s Sarga- ‘lo ifonfig ‘dilulsl‘lli‘gilth. Sins. .lotis LACEBURS, Lower lio Qd’swlf‘ Cures Hood's Pills should be to even' bousaliold. imothy hay, however, can be raised only desk“ in mgdicmm lve islands, Nova Scotti. Step, Lady. Stop l Lean and look. lie’s such a crank; My stars! l thank Tn: not his wife ; lle'd make my life A scene of strife. Stop, lady,siop ! his liver is out of order. “He’s just too nice for anything,” his wife says, “when he is well." Every Wife's husband should, if sick, take Dr. Pieroe’s Golden Medical Discovery. It puts the liver and kidneys in good working order, purifies the blood, cleanses the system from all impurities, from whatever cause arising, and tones up the functions generally. Once used, it is always in favor. Sold by all Dr. Pierce’s Pellets permanently curs constipation, sick headache,indigestion and kindred derangements. 12 Years Old and Weighs 310 Pounds. There isa girl in Webster, Mama, only 12 years of age who Weighs 310 pounds. Her name is Elsie Bates, the only daugh- ter of Abel and Sarah Bates. Her father is a farmer and her mother works on the form. They are both above the average size, the mother the larger of the two. Elsie walks to schooland back, the distance to the schoolhouse being a mile and a half. But few men can handle a pair of oars as easily and gracefully as she can. “The coming woman doesn’t seem to arrive,” said Biuks. “No,”"éaid Tubley. "She’s probably putting on her hat.” â€"-__ Failure and Success. It is often all the little things that con- stitute the wide difference between success and failure. Some men, earnest in purpose, capable in many ways, seem unable to dis- cern the import of minor, nevertheless important elements, and neglect in con- sequence to grasp the opportunities that if accepted would carry them on to victory. In the same way people are imposed upon by mercenary druggists, who, to gain an additional profit, practise the‘ dishonest method of substitution. Calling for Put- nam’s Painless Corn Extractor, they accept some worthless,flesh-eating substitute, only to be disappointed orsulfer injury. Putnam’s Corn Cure is the only reliable one. A. P. 776. lifilllll Haiti if llll. lllllllfill, The Largest Manufacturers of PURE, HIGH GRADE Cactus andCHDCDLATES On this Continent, have received ‘ ' HIGHEST AWARDS from the great ‘ industrial and Food EXPOSlTlONS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. ‘ Caution: In view of the many imitations Jo! the labels and wrappers on our , coda. consumers should mske sure t at our place of manufacture, namely. Dorchester, Mass. is printed on each package. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. DORCHESTER, MASS. FARMERS here is a snap for you. Harris has sample oloth pieces for quilts. Send $1 for trial lot, and value. 27, 29, 1 William St... Toronto. GENTS WANTED for the Farmers Friend and Account Book, highly re- commended by the several Ministers of Ag- riculture for Canada. Prices low. Terms liberal. Send for circulars. WILLIAM BRIGGS, ’loronto, Ont. Permanently Cured by a strictly Educa- tionalSystcm. No advance fees. Write for circular. THE ONTARIO INSTITUTE, 85 Shuter St Toronto HAMILTON LADIES’ COLLEGE ~ANDâ€" Conservatory of Music Will re-opsn September 9. The oldest Lad- ios' College in Ontario. Everything first-Gloss- Has 150 rooms. Inspiring instructors, reflniufl associations. Sord for terms, &0-. W “’9 Principal. A. BURNS. S.T.D.. LL.” o%%w {am a Zyfl. GOR- YONCE & GERRARD STS.. TORONTO, ONT. ANADA'S Greatest Commercial School: 0 advantages best in the Dominion; i-tu- dcnts llfifilfitt‘d to positions every week: mode- rate rates; everything first-class. Catalogues and specimens of pcnmanshi free. SHAW & ELLIOT . Principals. WOODSTOCK COLLEGE Thoroughly E nipped ltcsidentin‘ School For Boys and 'oung Men. MATRICULATION, )mrm MANUAL TRAINING, :..*,;,.,.,:_;,_~n-ER TEACHERS’ COURSES -~3rd.l$01. Principalâ€"J. I. BATES, it A.. Ph.1f.. “'oodstock. Ont PRACTICAL TALKS.” On Important Themes. _B\'_. REV. B T. CROSSLEY. _ ..â€"._... Cloth, $1. 00. Those who know Mr. Crowleyâ€"and who (hes not lâ€"nced not be told that his book is tcrsc. practical and spiritual in _tonc. lt con- tains oz talks on living questions. such a: Blunders About l‘r0\'.ileticrs.: Fa-‘ti: g," “ The Lord's Supper.” " )fitric. ' Reading. "lfc ilth." "Temptation." "1130 Lin utrdomible Sin." etc. To the book will be foun 3 tot}- and fuiltlis_ti<sliin of "The l’arlo'r Dope-lo. ' The. Theatre." "Car-ls." "The W sod. . Liquor, etc. lo the rut hwy-onerulormwsiiiiturrant L‘vunsci is given :0 young converts and others in the L‘hri-tfnn l to. The volume contains 403 pages. is neatly bound, With. a trapdme dos-gr. in gold showing portraits of crews; and Hunter on the cover. and is really a mar- vel of (‘hcapncss at one dollar. It is bound to have a wide circulation. Ministersaod Chris- tian workers should get it and recommend is to others. “'1 LLIAM BRIGGS. Publisher. l 2933 Ricnuond St. West. Toronto CANADAS“ GREATEST Bigger than any other. better than any other, with over five acres of selling space and over a thousand employees. Think what that meansâ€"8. whole town under one roof, and every class of merchandise that goes well together. it sells Groceries as well as Dry Goods, Bicycles as well as Shoes, Furniture as well as Housefurnishings. Easier to tell what isn’t here than what is. \Ve buy in the biggest markets, sell on the closest margins and do a business aggregating millions of dollars every year. We have thousands of customers in small towns and villages all over Canada, who appreciate the advantages of SHOPPING BY MAIL! Wherever you are, the facilities‘of the store are at your service. Bright clerks do your shopping for you as carefully and as satisfactorily as though you' stood at the counter in person. All orders are filled the same day as received. Requests for samples and inquiries regarding goods receive the same careful attention. Our notion of a store is a store to draw the trade of the countr ' ; a store to ,be chosen all over the country. because it serves its customers near and far so well. No Branch Stores. Main Entrance, 190 lunge-sl ““t‘. EATON oo. LIMITED, '0 6 Sit, 100 192, 194, 196. 198, 200 . . _ nggn Street ’Wesés, 3311:1232 25 } All Under Mam ILIlh'lI rice. James St. 13, 15, l , , , , one Roof. Albert Street, 15. 17, and 19 1 N G E ST- BUYING OFFICES : '7 Warwick Lane and Warwick Square, LONDON. ENG. TORONTO MCARTHUR, GORNelLLE 8. 00.; â€"â€"MANUFACTURERS AND muom‘nns or White Lead. Colors. Glass. Varnishcs. Olls, Chemicals and Dye Stufls MONTE}: AL. For Carriage W0 rk‘ BESTM‘VARNISHE _ McCaskill, Dougall & 00., Montreal SATISFACTION GUARAN TEED- GR‘ANBY Fineness” over. Everybody wantsthem They wear like iron. Better this season than Every dealer sells them. {We/7&0} TEA: __.__, é}. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING 00. (Limited) Lanons'ronv or INLAND anns us. OFFICE or OFFICIAL ANALYST, Montreal. April 31h. but. “1 hereb“ CC‘t‘J)‘ that I have drawn. by my own lianilntcn samples ofthc LA \_\ ltl'2.\( TE SUGAR lllCFlNlNG (303's EXTRA STANDARD UltA.\Ll.A’l 1-,]! .51. (.All. iml ~<:rm.in;uc.y taken from ten lots of about 150 barrels each. I have analysed sanw. and found them uni~ fortuly to contain : r l p p I ' 99 . per cent. of Pure Cone Sugar with no llllphl‘lUU“ w mtcvcr. 99 I00 '10 (Signed) JOHN BAKER EDWARDS. l’h.l).. IH‘J... l’rot‘. of Chemistry and Pub, Analyst. Monlrcnl. TEXTILE MILL SUPPLIES Cotton and \‘v'uoliz-n. Bent Humid: li...i Clothing. Aniline hymn. llxgiigrnilc Lou wood Chips. “'rilc for quotations. ROBERT 6: 00411.51. Michael 51.. .‘thntrcal Cothâ€"Use Nasal Balm: Quick. p.1- tlve ours. Soothing. cleansiou. healing. lviâ€"Oâ€"J‘PT-‘Jt WET-fraud steady employ- s 5- ment. you Work in the loca ity where you live. Send us your address and we will ox Iain 1hr.- husiuese. Write to day. {he Queen Silverware Co . Montreal. l G. ou-r'mm SONS MONTREAL EXPOSITmH on '895 - Slate. Shoot-Metal. Tile ac Gravel Roofers l nioes. Felt, Tar. Mooring l‘itch. l-Ztc Sheet Metal Cellini". Terra Cotta Tile. in! ‘ l Black and Green [toiling Slate. Motel Cor- ’ _. . . . . . (. "0 Fourth [minimal Ellllllllwll , Down”... “W... U... m... '* l Thursday mm, to Saturday 2lst. Sept , “who” “’35- Ad°l¢lfibfilglggfr3fi Grand Agricultural and Industrial Pair. ! l Splendid Show or Live Stock 5 $ 5 U fl 0 0s Magnificent Horticultural Display RIVATE FUNDS FOR [NVESTMEN’l BENCH SHOW Ol’ DOGS Manufactures. Machinery in Motion. on Mortgage of Real Estate. I'lfcrg'l atlowas‘t rates. dpeclai arrangement; may FINE POULTRY SHOW. be mule for Church Mans. Apply =0 New Special attractions. His orical Beatty. Blaokuock, Nosbltt, cum. Military and other Bands. For all mformition apply to Chadwick &. Riddle, Bank of Toronto Offices. S. C. STEVE 2805. .Church titres; Tommi. )lus llan'gr and Sec” 77 St. Gabriel 5t... Montreal Witcduced rates on all railwaYs. u. .,r.. iv. , _ -~...... .5. ; a m on: Wflifimztwmivtnnune “4.41;; v 3" iMergevw <.