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TiLu_rd_aJ _y\luA She}; tnilmi L..- lu unnu an Ham tha it will rem- dice. Thv Let h;n_n _ as chickon. .\ ...\.. V ' lJK7l Alum: the mornin mm Hour :1 a \:A|l\,|\\ All A pan f greased im- depends u;;. clings to 'h posaiblo if man Natu as th Try fl Wet ym 7 l'llu I hand I L II A gooii thing-Rub it in Pag Fourteen I want to show youthe cream % 3. separator with % all V the trouble leftout SELF-BALANCING BOWL SELF-ALIGNING SPINDLE FEWER DI8CS-ALL INTER- CHANGEABLE LIGHTER RUNNING CLOSER SKIMMING LONGER LIFE. The quick relief for ail "Sprains and Bruises It has only half the discs that other cream separators require, and they're. all the same~-interchangeable! Think what a difference that makes in cleaning! It turns easier than any other machine. No complicated gearing--just two gears and two spirals. The power is delivered irect. ' ` T ~ The splindle is self-aligning. The bowl balances itself by gyroscopic action. It hangs loosely on the spindle, with ninety per cent.of its weight below point of.con-- tact. Compact--sanitary-- easy to clean. The Gilson oils itself automatically. The whole machine can be taken apart with- out .special tools.` Authorities everywhere, as well. as farm- ers, praise the new Gilson Cream Separa- tor for its close skimxning-It does get ALL the butter-fat. EDWARD CARR ' Investigation `by myself and others into the death of cattle by alleged sweet clover silage poisoning has produced some pecul- iar evidence. In two cases cattle had been -dehorned -and at one farm within two hours after the operation six were dead. No un- due amount of bleeding had occurred, ac- cording to the veterinary who was called in. Post mortems in all cases revealed a aumber of possible causes for death, reveal- ing several impactions, -anemic conditions, and in the cases of some young cattle quite avere swelling was observed at the neck If you're guring on 3 new creum` separator--if your old machine is showing signs of wean--it you're tired of a heavy running outt that takes` a lot of time to clean and wastes a lot of your huttebfab-l!et_ me show you the Gilaon. A site for your needs. 'l_'ex-ms to suit you. I The WGIUGIJIC IUI I/HIE "U150 Corn is one of the :best crops for this -purpose, and gives a `large yield of succu- lent feed. much relished by both cattle and hogs. Planted before June 10th. it should be ready for cutting ut August 10-15, and has reached 5}, hei t of from 5 to 8 feet, with an average `yield of 18 tons per `acre. Longfellow" has been used with some degree of success over a period nf vnm-A 'I'TnIn4-in nnahiv-on an-n nvh-amnlu W10` of Cl. VET 0 In conclusion, _it is safe to assert that sweet clover makes an excellent silage plant, is cheap to grow, leaves your land in better shape than before the crop was grown, and makesval-first-class feed equal to the best corn silage. Again, let me repeat that early cutting, tramping and plenty of mois- ture are prime factors in the making of good silage. A ,.uI.... r_r..L..L:... .... GREEN FEED FOR EVERY FARM (Experimental Farms Note) Perhaps no other plot on the farm will give such large returns for the amount of time and labourexpended, as a small area of feed -grown for soiling purposes. Green feed is relished during the summer months by cattle, hogs -and poultry .('if they are in inclosed yards) but without doubt proves the most .prota'ble- when fed to milch cows. Soiling crops are "found to; assist very. materially in maintaining the milk ow during the hot summer months when pastures are short and dry. nnrn nah: v1noc.nnA `romance nuts ml-nnn I`JBbUID'3 UIU ULIUIUI u ulyo _ Corn, oats, peas `and vewhes; oats, rape and sunowers in Ithe order named, are all v:alua'ble_fo'r this work. I`....-. .- .... .2 LL. .1....A. -........ -_ A.L:_ yucca uuiy, -wuru wppureuuy g0Ull FUSUJLU. ' A careful survey of all the facts as stat- ed by the farmers convinced us that in some way mouldy or bad sweet clover sil- age was responsible, yet from a. scientic standpoint no real proof could be adduced. Visits to farmers who` have been using sweet clover silage with excellent results gave us suicient proof that properly handled silange m-ade from sweet clover is a very valuable feed, and quite the equal of good corn silage. -Proper handling means earlycutting; just as soon as blossoms. be- gin -to appear early in June, careful spread~ ing `and tramping in the silo, and the im- mediate transfer of cut clover to the silo, particularly on a hot sunshiny day. When the silo is opened, take o -all mouldy ma- terial and prevent cattle from eating same. Anyonefollawing these instructions can rest assured that no trou'ble will result from this feed, in act, those whoguse it `are most enthusiastic about its splendid feeding prop- erties. . , - ' 7.. _-.._I.'-_E-_. SA 5 P 1 A -I lvuuc, wxuuu uu bum. uuui-puuuusu uiunwm. However. at every farm mouldy silage was being fed or'the cattle had access to it. Silage still in the silo showed that it was coarse,'dry and of black appearance, with 'here and there patches of black mould. Sweet clover in every case had been put in the silo Ilate towards the end of June or in July. After. the bad silage was des- troyed therest was being fed, in some! ,cases"only, with apparently good rwults. I A am-nful mu-may if all Hm -Foam no game- and shoulders. .No denite reason for death or dened syni-ptoms could be` found in -any two attle which were exactly the same. Hence no denite scientic proof could be found that sweet clover silage was the cause of death in any case. Various other feeds were being used at the same time, which further complicated matters. I HNWAVAF `DI . avnru `nrrn vyxnvdrlsr ailm... UV!-9 UIIEEI III-VISIT MAKE GOOD SI LAGE? Sweet clover again is the centre of a con-` troversy over its value as a stock feed. Just -as soon as this valuable plant disproves the theories of its enemies and critics some- thing happens and it is againcondemned. This time it has re. very serious accusation levelled against it as a fodder; cattle fed a part ration of sweet clover silage have died! Cattle have been dying from various causes for years and no one worried very much,` but because in this case they were being fed a comparatively new feed great prominence was given to- the untimely de- Jnise of these special animals. Let us ex-V `amine the facts and seewljre thetrouble lea. - 'l ..-.-_L:__A.2_.. `1___ ..._____I! -_,,I ,4! Gilson Mun" nu uwuv uugnsv Ul auqliwa over It Ipenou years. Unless pastures are extremely --~Allan Hutchinson. FAINSWICK UULIB PHI UAZIUO A seeding _of cats, or route peas and vetches, -for early cuttings, with corn for use -as a sailing crop duxing the later season is to be recommended. A small area of rape used as pasture durring late autumn will be `found very valuable; A 1. .~ on ,..-.., 1.-.... ..-..\. vwvva-vu_uu Jauau FCL auto. Rape is generally used as a pasture crop. It is .pa.rticularly desirable for hogs, and when used for such must be seeded in several plots with about ten days interven- ing -between each seeding. If allowed to `make good growtli -b'efore stock is turned in on it, and then -pastured. say, for an hour per day, plants will tlhrow up new shoots, -and continue to grow even after being partly eaten. Rape may -be sown at` the rate of three to six pounds per acre, in drills, or on the at. It has been grown with fair success when seeded broadcast, butgthis plan is not recommended, as it is generally found nece$ary to hoe this crop in order to allow it to make its best growth. With successive seeding and careful `hand- ling, an acre should supply sufficient feed for at least fteen cattle. " T` u .un.c .... .,. _- ..- -.._.,- --.-..v.. vuluvnv The Experimental Station at Charlotte- town, Prince Edward Island, reports that sunowers were used as a soiling crop dur- ing the latter part of the season of 1921. and were eaten with. apparent relish by beef steers. `They were refused by hogs, and eaten `but sparingly by dairy cows. These sunowers (Mammoth Russian), were sownon the flat in rows thirty inches apart, and geve a yield of about twenty tons per acre. A` A` nnlra Jun 4...-.4.` ........ .._.I `aI_3`.wl':r9:11-l-<' i~17;Z}"'Assastant; Experi- mental Station, Charlottetown, .P.E.I, W0a.tsc sown thickly" also provides good succulent feed, and should almost eoual oats, peas and vetchesoin yield per acre. 13...... :. .........._..n__ .._-_. _, Oats, peas and vetches mixed, oats ve parts, peas four parts, vetehes one part by weight, and sown -at the rate of three to three and one-half bushels per acre, will give large -_amounts of excellent feed. This should be c"ht and fedlwhile the oats is in the milk or soft dough stage. This will necessitate two or three seedings if soiling crop is to be fed over any great length of time. Two seedings, or at the mostxthree, ten days apart; should be sufficient, and one acre should supply plenty of feed for fteen RHIIIR :************************:4 1` AROUNDTHEFARM T l -- --- V- ..........v .u...., .3. 4u~n:. I The "Clerk was instructed to notify the `Council of the Town of Barrie to stop the dumping.of refuse and garbage inside the limits of Vespra Tp. ,1 -rs. I " `"' Telephone Extensions By-laws for the purpose of adding -cer- tain swbscribers to the Vespra Municipal Telephone System and authorizing the issue [of $1000 debentures for certain extensions` bare, one-half `acre with fair crops be suicient for ten or twelve cows. Vii{11Qr1-iJoran-Tha.t the~Clerk write A. G. Ca.van'a, Tp. Engineer; requesting him. to -le his report on the 14th line municipal drain on or before May 1, 1922. ML--nI__I- -___, L, . . 1 . Miller-Knupp-'I`hat the auditors - re- port be accepted. the a_uditors paid $10 each for their services, and the Clerk auth- orized to have 200 copies printed. II 1lI__ I\,,,1, ,, I Miller -- Doran - That Deputy-Reeve Knapp and Coun. Orchard be authorized to-stop cutting of timber on line between cons. 10 and 11, opposite lot 6. III... T\_,,-__ I` The following accounts were passed :- A. B. Coutts, registering `births, marriages and deaths, 817.25; A. B. Coutts. Secy.- Tress. Telephone System. , Essa's` telephone levy,'$90;`A. B. Coutts, Secy.-Treas. Tele. phone System, -part sale of debentures, 3600; John Parr, refund dog tax, 32; John Armstrong, Vespra's share gravelling town- line, Vespra and Sunnidale, 8100; C. S. Burton, Tress. Flos, Vespra s share grav- elling touwnline, Flos and Vespra, $67.03; Barrie Examiner, balance printing -aceount. $113.30; E. C. Vance & Co.. dog tags and split rings, $18.11; Geo. Plowright. work at Minesing gravel pit. gravelling townline. Flea and Vespra. $30; A. Cochrane. part salary as assessor, $80; Reg. Lytton, re- pairing snow plow. $5; Wm. Hamilton. snorwplowing, con. 4, $3.40; A. H. Wilson. expense to Toronto re Willow Creek. Col- onization Roads, ete., 312; Grant Kmrpp, expenses to Toronto re Willow Creek. Col- onization Roads, etc., 812; Joh-n McKinley, - inspecting Marl Creek. $1.50; Wm. E. Brown. auditing, $10; Wm. J. Cole. and- iting, $l0. W \K..c:....... _vv vvrnv yo-A-Iavkln "_!_d'ilfle1:--(_;<;1;z1rd-That the tender of the Barrie Examiner for township printing be accepted. T ~ Il'!II v\ um . -. _ Edgar Thomas and others petitioned: against`th e dumping of refuse and garbagel in the vicinity of Ferndale, said refuse and garbage coming -from` the ~tewn of Barrie. In support of this a letter was read from Dr. ~Hart, M.0.H..- substantiating the grounds for the petition and recommending that action be taken in the matter to pre- vent the same. V i%&$%&&&$&*%&%&&&%&%$&&%%4 -._`V`espra.Q9unciL met Mar. 20 with all its pie'ht' arid .the- Reeve in the chair.g . . Communications were read from Wan. Potter; Hydro Electric Railway Associa- -tion; Ontario Municipal Association: Manager Union -Bank, Barrie; Manager son, Dept. of Agriculture, enclosing nan- cial-report of school fair 1921. Bank of Nova Scotia,' Barrie; A. Hutchi-n- VESPRA moms co. EXTENDING SYSTEM `T ow`i1ship `Council Passes By- ' Law, to Raise $1000 ' More. ' Motions THE BARRIE EXAMINER? should Miller---Doran-That the Union Bank having notied this Council that they can} vfvvuu IIIUVlIIIv A special meeting of the Council was held in the Clerk's office, Barrie, on Sat- urday. Mar.~25, at 3 pm. All the mem- bers of the Council were present and the Reeve in the chair. to the said` telephone system were given their three readings and `passed. TL- n........:u __I:-._,, , .1 noes swear CLOVER IIAIIE B Y H6-;';_n.. NEVER FIND rr Now -I'VE THROWN Fr OUT OF THE w|NDow~ . -..-.. ......u n\/uvtaalllsp uuu I-IGBBCU. The Council adjourned to meet on Apr. 10 at 10 am. _-. -.... iguan- : f-VI;athma`sAters were appointed for the year 1922. V IO %For|5 Ci sreffes Head Oioe and Factories: Toronto I] In Dunlop Cord Tiresbyou have Traction and Ribbed to choose from. 1] In Dunlop Fabric Tires you have Traction, Ribbed, Special, Clipper, I `I "Some two years ago I purchased two Dunlop Traction Cord~Tires, 32x4. Since placing them on my Columbia Car l have covered l8,500 miles. In view of the almost uninterrupted service they have given. and still are giving, l feel it is my duty to inform you of the great satis- faction l have received from their use. Also, l must congratulate your Company on the high standard of quality that is put into the manufacture of tires, to enable them _to give such service." '1] Dunlap Cords, with Dufo Extra Heavy Sexyice Tubes. make the ideal tire equipment for every car,_ any place and in all weathers. Z " Hurt ! DUNLOP TRACTION CORD "Special Meeting .........A:.._ ._t LL , Dunlap Tire \& Rubber Goods` Co., Limited net carry out the terms of their tender. therefore the motion ouf_Feb. 6 re banking business be rescinded and that the account be left as `at present with the Bank of Nova Sootia..--Carried. I1 I`, ll [NI I .Dr. Mabel Ruble, city physician at Par- sons, Kansas, may` have to send for some truth serum. Three wives have called her up asking for senunx treatment for their husbands. One wife said the rolling pin treatment had failed and she was ready to try a new medicine or anything to make my husband quit lying." L B. Coutts,A Clerk. To N_1 c; HT" Tomorrow Alright q.-.--u For greasing the pans the butter should be melted -and only the clear oil used. It is the saltyeediment in butter which some- times causes the cake to stick. Thursday, March 30. 1922 Branches in the Leading Cities I /H\' Mako it 11'} That ,;~our< mn- -x<>x<`>x~ vh NR Tablets stop sick headaches, relieve bilious attacks, tone and ` regulate the eliminative organs, `i make you feel ne. 1`nu.I. r! `Uvul ' life; Make it 3 The foam ohrp. Inf` Luau. . " threu But rd `.1! ?"u-ri- I-.3 . . In thP sxw-0` Make it :1 Her days 1-`Hun ner ua._\ n thinv But SWPN u To make 11 with utter With that ( swer-I And Greets you I-uni And heart` your GL..`-. onilmi "acne"; Than Pills For Liverllli