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ALLSIZES &. WE|8HIg Can he Sunnlimi 1.-- ESTABL-ISHED `I870 Cal) besupplied by: _ ff`1RsDAY, JULY; of papers- nth I? n. nd 1001 'bb0n.s. atch 5; hairs` ;; here 21 H`"" `I " r ts gurgu either ml er beds zx Ill s... from its It was 11 spring. southern Sift, T4) now and behind th 1'! 1 ` IJ\4lllll\J Ln: B1t>\'\ yards m .The time Sockets, perfume pine that rounding: color, 321 an even ccndzmcy. house >11 prime If hands ftul VWOTE 21 tb_at hu n 3.1. WALKER, President , ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager A. H. IRELAND, Superintendent Banonnluna ' anus. sti l_`.ili' the eyes spectacle A-) L urvw\.Lu\ A and he ' straight 11- ....l ed her ` cl absently ently p mind. 1 across 11 .M_ariq Ai nuuaa H half-sigh the th're face to of pruni her way UNITEJ wind ' `to th the I n. A (11 I ' 5 `I bit- or the Bank. Accounts may be opened and deposits Inade or 'withdrawn by mail. Every attention isgpaid to out-of-town accounts. a Business may be transacted by mail with any Branches nzrougnout canada. and in the united. states and lgngnnd i90uuuuouuoouuowou$31 ashes (no back-breaking , h across A shaking with the Sun- Q5-" -- . ._._ __- ."" ~ the re-pottb_` shine) what dust . :',-.,=_:,.-,',lj-'- -- the smoke -pipe; arises is drawn ,_.._.-.--", ."- """ ' as shown in _:illustra- from the ash- ::.__:=- .- _, :..~.;,_:-_.;. tio_n;. where it _in__umjdjat_ly pan up the ,_ " _,-,`._;.`--'-_-' ,as'cends'~to the outer `air. dust-ue, ' then h .- ,1 ,_v_ _.- .1 '.;_-_LA..A. 1.1.... ~ .- Qpeg both the dust agzg Qjfet` arm)-; `ilsijtzst IIEAD OFFICE. TORONTO Odo_rs in the Milk." vsolecting the best establish a strain of years that will bet BARRIE BRANCH CGVLLIS LBILIQ . If gstht - ` I di,`re'et"hii1 u: BANKING BY MAIL ."- "-0 c 0 'a|"c';' "' . ' g ' I o I in "`s-?.-_-`_` '0` 0', .0 as . zno. 5?-.4.-_`_l-9 \ -3o a-c,r.:'.\v' '!l. -v ,; 4....` ._ There is 119 dug} rith the Sunshine. ---j---- '|g1a;gq.upcapita1, 310,000,000 `o,C o;'5v`; :`vfo,ooQ o o u on `-"Gab; ` 3,- .r'4lu'u`lI_\JC1Jlbls, V I v,- Rest, - .-0 - ':000;00 Tota1*Assets, - 113,000,000 Lu uulu VVal.ub1 \.Ul.l.1\?.`Ull. ' ' It is well to provide a scratching. shed for the little chicks and their _mothers~ on rainy days. Scatter millet` seed in chaff on the _oor, and see the little fellows hustle. A Waste of Manure._ According to Prof-. Cyril G. Hop- kins of the Universityof Illinois, the waste o_f barn manure in thel United States amounts to _ three-, . quarters of a billion `dollars a year. Careful estimates by the U. S. De-V Apartment of Agriculture show that the 180,000,000 domestic animals produce two and `one-third billion `dollars worth of manure, of which at least one-third is wasted. Put- ting it another way, the average American corn crop for the past ten years has been two and a quarter _ billion bushels, and the manure wast- ed is equal to the value of this whole crop at 33' cents per bushel. "The $75,000,000 worth of" commercial fertilizer used, in the Republic each year is equal to only one-tenth of the annual waste in farmyard ma- nure. And yet, with this stupendous .economic loss `constantly facing them, there are farmers--never the best ones, either-A-whvo will say_ they are farming as well as it is possible to do, and that the studyof soil chemistry is a fruitle-..~s search. It is hard to convince a man who does not wish to learn. {protected that the little fe1'lVow's can not get themselves wet. V i I` I '1 ` A ,_l4\(1!\ among Ann. -. nun... .... .-..... -In Canada, be it said'to our credit, there is less waste in the handling} of farmyard manure than, across the_ line- We suspect, however, that-if the truth were known, the lossin this country is not far short of one- third the potential value, if we were] to count leaching and washing in the] eld as part of the loss, Not , all} this waste can be eliminated by the most thrifty methods, but there is a grand -opportunity to reduce it, and the] knowledge that it is -constantly going on should cause-us to think, and think hard. Underdrainage of elds, cement oors in,stabl es,water- tight` barnyards, manure. spreaders, and prompt application to the land, are essentials in the utilization of manure` to the best` purpose, and with a `minimum of loss.--Farmer s Advocate. . . . - JIIJL SUI 'IyII\vlIID\lV\r VV \rOo Geese are` easily grown and are protable._.when they have the "right kind of pasture land. They are hardy _and need very little shelter` eitherysummer -or winter, and they don t eat so much grain in propor- tion to _- their weight as other kmds of poultry, They nee pasture in summer. and clover hay. inwinter. They make good ..use of roots after !the cold weather comes "On. ' " 4. 1.. -....11 L- -_--__:.I- - __,_-. 1.9,- Manager 1-zsrususurn 1861 3 ggvp u can nu-w --_-...-. Lest you forget _we say it yet, do not give the cattle dusty or odorous food while milking, says Kimball s Dairy Farmer. Too much stress can hardly be `placed upon this. If the habit [of eating while milking has become so xed with your cows that they are nervous and refuse to stand under other. circumstances, I would `give them a small ration of clean either class, but I would break them of the habit gradually and effective- ly. The greatest source of milk contamination is the stable V air. Milking into an open mouth pail with -a silage odor in the barn is almost sure to taint the milk, and silage odor is frequently the sweet- est that_you can nd in the- cow stable. We hear. a great deal about it, but it as perfume to the smells which greet your nostrils as you go into the majority of cow_ barns. Have the mangers clean, and do not have the barn lled with dust from 'the hay mow or the bedding while feed, which will not come under you are milking. Keep the silage in the silo until after the milk is out of the barn. Use a little common sense in keeping the stables clean,' and you will nd that your milk will be improved in quality, =-Poultry Notes. _V\/hen _an egg gets to looking shiny `it IS a sure sign that it has seen its best days. ' 1).. ,.........l1u "....1..-a-in... 4-1... I-.,...;. ,-`u uuusnyua DU WLLI it qulclo uuuu, uuu ltwill .be all the quieter. Do not ex amine so closely -jnto the progress of :_your own snub .-Do not crave so much f" to be ' perfect; but -let your spiritual life be formed by -your duties and by.` circumstances}-+Fr1incls" % ether ctions which are called: forth by; senemu secipes% `Wax 'l'oTd"Her. A good highland minister was en- deavoring to steer a boat load of city young `ladies to a landing place. A squallwas bursting- The steering was dilcult.` One of the girls-annoyed him by jumping up and calling anxiously,` ._Oh. where are we going to?" If you` do notsit downiand keep still, my youngleddy, said the minister pilot supeinctly, that will ..verra greatly de- V pend on how you were brought up.--- l Dundee Advertiser. .:_._;.sr His View ofvaiuroag Ejagxley was oi1q,'.tu`lk1iI*gr-;to Blr Wll-"j "Min Gull "abj6t neantng xibwer oz} nature. Gull. Nine out of. notwant `me man. she ivani to put mm in 4.1.3.. ,9 ` " ` but-" _ U',v:`o`\I`,o1.n.`9s'LJ"qqQ%II;l\o, ." ., .- ,. , I Strawberry CaI ay . good layer cake in two layers. Mash the berries and sweaten them-;' then mix with whipped cream and spread be- tween the layers. Put mashed and sweetened berries over` the top of the cake, `and spread thickly with whipped cream. . . ' I-1--;1nv,\no--u- DI...-... o.n'n.a.-...-. I`....,.L .. 9 l l l I and in horse manure. Lwalk over `a ceiling or smooth wall. The old-fashioned idea about ies was that they were rather necessary nuisances, whose function was to clean up dirt and keep things heal- thy. The new and better idea is to have no dirt for them to clean up, by putting all food and other attrac- tions out of their wayvas soon as ever they can be spared from use, and to keep every place as clean and dry as possible during the suinmer. Fat-`from it being healthy to have plenty of ies, it has been demon- strated that they transmit diseases, as may be readily understood. - Ty- phoid fever, for instance, is con- tractedr either by eating or by drink- tiny hooks and hairs, that may be readily seen through a microscope, ing its germs. On `the ies feet are which, with a soft 'geIatin'oussub- stance on the soles, enable them to They are fond of impurities, and may alight on diseased . -matter` thrown o by a typhoid pati,ent,pick up some of it on their; feet,and then yinto a neighboring house where! a plate of butter or a jug of cream] may attract them, `and ,'.where they leave behind them some of the lth collected - elsewhere. Not an appe- tizing thought, surely. Jt is well to kill the few ies that linger in the fall and those that come early in the spring, as theseare the progeni- torsof thousands. `Screens should `beused in doors and windows, and: all breeding places cleared awayl from around the -house; these are often under piles _of rotting chips The slop- barrel should be closely covered, often emptied and cleaned. LIJQL (Ill (LID IuIl\r Dal-Il\r| Fresh eggs will sink when placed .in water and lie in a horizontal po-v sition, says the Farm Press; if not exactly fresh one end will. be slight- ly elevated; when spoiled they will oat on top. By observing the dif- fcrlent positions a_person may judge fairly accurately in regard to their age and condition. T.-. l\`l`I(`:I`\(V an 4.1.... Z......k..A........ .....`l ~ rs. Benhametdu couldn't look I 5H V _ I - L ' -3- }$++++++++++++++++++I vv llAllll\r\L- bl hllvlllu - `Strawberry Blane -n1'ange.-Crush `a quart of ; berries with a wooden spoon, and sweeten well. Let`stand in a cold place `several hours. Heat a pint of. milk with half a cup gran- `ulated.su`gar. . .when hot,` add two ounces gelatine `dissolved in a little water. Stir until dissolved, then strain into a basin; add a. cup of cream, `and stir until cold. Beat in with the crushed berries, turn into a mould, and putnon ice until set. Q1-c-A111`-`Ac-'-up T)`- -- :-- QAVVV, uanu unnlau LIVCLAII5. _ . ` .Strawberry Custard:---Half ll cus- tard cups with bits` of sponge-or lay- erlcake. Make a -rich custard with apint of milk, yolks of four eggs, and a heaping tablespoon of sugar.` |-Flavor very slightly with almond or vanilla. Put a few small berries on the cake. Pour over the warm cus- tard, and let all growcold; then put a large. spoonful of whippgd cream on each, and place a few berries on top. Serve-on small plates, decor- ated with strawberry leaves and ber- !'leS. . A . Performed I Miracle, fir H8_band'.'(ansi'i,ly)-1, mg A tool- lwhn I m`arried_yo`u;*~ * 4 ms W11_te-V-Ar_en t you a fool still? :':Ir:iain{:n6t`=` -% ``'l`hefn "ybu e l n_d uk1 cngrutulate `fir %sI;ei39-was aj reformer. 6 , .1. q r : usuunq, auu yul. Uu. LLC Ll"-L11 SCI.- Strawberry. Preserves.;--Place in earthen dishes, cover with enough sugar to r sweeten nicely, and let stand in -a cool place until the juice h'as._cone out well. .When ready to bottle, pour off the juice,. put in a kettle with a little water, about 1. cup "to ,4 .quarts -,juice. As soon as it begins to boil, put in enough ber-' ries to fill one sealer, Stir gently, and let stay two .minutes, _tl'Ken lift with "a strainer, taking no juice. Fill sealers `two-thirds full, and set in a pan of hot water on stove. Pro- ceed until all the berries are used,- then ll up with the hot juice, an seal.` - ~ ~- .1 `a .--._;.J,_ ` Strawberry Ice Cream.--`Scald one pint of `milk over boiling water. Sift together, several times, half `cup of sugar, 2 level tablespoons corn- starch, and quarter teaspoon salt. When well blended, -stir` into the hot milk, and continue stirring until smooth ;_ then cover, and cook 15 minutes. Have some strawberries washed`, `sweetened, and let stand an hour. Strain the starch mixture `into the freezer can when it is cold, add a pint of cream, and begin to freeze. When half frozen, add the strawberries, mashed through a sieve, and finish freezing. \ Q4-1-n1ur1\oo-o-up f....L.....! .T_To-1` Cl` ---- V Good Aavice. % Go Agn in--all simplicity. Do not be so ,anxl_ous to win a qn_iet mind, and I4-`mini IA- nil 4-I... ..'.....L.... 1-`- _-_L __ BEWARE OF FLIES. [7 3-115 |rII\r.Ill JLI \JIL6 QIIKI IIVQILIIJ c To prevent hens from acquiring the egg-eating habit, says the Farm Journal, place 3. china egg in all the laying nests. When the hen'gets tired trying to crack one of-these -open, she_ will get it into. her head that all eggs are the same. '1 Ir..m_-1. .,...,..,. ....1 ..:;.1. ...1..... ..1......;: Performed Cusband-`(nnxri-ilv)-..l . in THE NORTHERN ADVANCE Lot No one Boast. Nevertheless, let no one boast Just as every man, though he be the great-. est genius, has very denite limitations in some one sphere of knowledge, and thus attests his `common origin with i the essentially perverse and stupid mass of mankind, so also has every man something in his nature which is positively `evil. Even the best--nay, the noblest-cha1-acter will sometimes sur- prise us by isolated_t1-aits of depravity." as though it were to acknowledge his kinship with the human race. in which villainy--na,v.,`cruelty-is to be found in that degree.-Schopenhauer. ' To the Curious Pubiic--In this century It is impossible voluntarily to leave this world without great etforts being made on the part of newspapers and curious people to discover the cause of the deed. In my case__I wished to study metempsychosis at close quarters. Is that not a. ne idea? So much has been written on the subject. and it pleases me to discover instead of talking. So I determined to die and see whether I shall be reborn in the form ot some animal. It would be delightful `to Ireturn to this world as a lion or _a. rat.. I This is why I wanted to die. ADDIO. i The Whole Sh; 1 When Bubinstein was traveling `. through the United States upon a con- i cert tout it chanced that Ba1'num s cin- ,cus followed -exactly the same route chosen by the great Russian. On one occasion when thetrain was lled with snake charmers: acrobats. clownsand. the likelthe guard,` noticing perhaps ; Rubi11stein s remarkable appearance. {asked hill. Do' you belongeto the a show? Turning his leonine head with 1 a savake shake. Rubinstein ercely growled out. Sir. I am the show!" f _ . Aids to Humanity. `. No women have done `more for hu- manity and for the individual-than the old maid reformer and. the old maid aunt. 'lfhere is none to whom we owe a deeper debt of gratitude and none whom we could not better spare, says a writer in the Cosmopolitan; for be ` sure`~of"this. God sends old maids; into theworld to do the work-"th`at`the rest` of us` leave undone. ` ~` ~~s : .\-v'niomas,Bai1" yl Aid ; "ch1m's 1'. _d_.91`; {` retelling`:-` that anedoteff his , ish` daring `which uppurs hr his *.fPon k-`W . i apog Papers, to the effect that upon ` tirst entering James '1`. Fields office in the Old Corner Bookstoreiiis eyes fell upon that kindly editor and publisher s memorandum book. open upon the ta- ble. Mr. Fields was absent for the `,moment, and the youthful poeteould [not help noticing the impressive list of agenda: Don t forget to mail R. I?!` TH I_!_ --_L._.-..L I9 6lI\.-u.`!4- 01\(.(`+ n congenial Etployrnont. , The mgnj m`-me or-me.` the crowning } fortune of` man. is to` be` _born to mme } pursuit` which nds him. in` en_1plo'y,- : merit and happinqs. whether _it be_ to % make baskets or bmudswq `sot cannb or statgxeti ("pr ` ` llll.` uscuua. I. Luxawu yv .....--- --- ` W. E. his contract, Don't forget 0. 1 W, H. s proofs." ,etc., .whereupon the I "young Milton." who certainly` deserved to succeed in his profession, wrote- upon the memorandum book. Don t forget to accept T. B. A.'s poem," and disappeared. The poem was accepted. paid for and, trued kindness of all; as t "Mr.,Aldrich asserted, was never print-t ed. But the resourceful youth never. lost his deferential attitude toward the bearers of those famous initialed names V that had once preceded his oWn.-At- lantic. V The Almighty Dollar. A recent headline. "Rule of the Dol- lar, has suggested the inquiry. Who originated the familiar phrase the almighty dollar? It was Washington Irving in The Creole Village." which he published `in 1837. The phrase be;. came so popular and excited so much. controversy in consequence of a doubt whether the adjective was irreverent that its author had to explain eighteen years later that he had intended "no irreverence, even to the dollar, which he_ is well aware is becoming daily more and more an object of worship." . Dollar is certainly one of the world s great words now, and it is difficult to realize that it only means valleyer," the thaler having been named after the Joachimsthal, in Bohemia. in whose valley it was first coined in the six- teenth century.--London Chronicle. Jll (1. LII] 1I.IGuL.\ro The best success in raising ducks is in a partly shaded yard, says the Farm Press. An old orchard with now and then a tree missing is an ideal proposition. Young ducks cannot stand the full `heat of t'he`sun, but they do better in dry quarters. Old ducks like to swim, _but water is a damage to young ducks except- just enough to drink, audit is bet- ter to keep the drinking _water so Suieido as Experiment. A wealthy young man named Lean- dro Improta after taking refreshment at a cafe in Naples called for pen `and ink and wrote 9. number of notes and letters. He then quietly took out a small revolver and shot himself in the 3 breast. One of the letters found in his ` pocket runs: gvv.-V ew rvnru u cuc'{o'I"7 I;"der1ea#tne visitor, ..4\...|.. |__ 1.1-- a.---I.-.. oi ___-_ --.._vv- . -v`. --.w .-_._-__ , 2-0n1,v. b{}inq :ea,cne:-..'? _w.Qs' mg rathg " _ ,b ` t . V e; stg uuicantr_eply.~ Siaoke Too Scan. b The other day 9. st:-"anger thus ad- dressed a passenger coming out of the Union station: I, _,4_ -!.._9L Uuluu Duaulvuu - "You will excuse me. sir. but `isn't this- \ Ila:-J The passenge}. without waiting for Vthe other to nish. responded! n tI7_II `I ....-...--`....- 2|. its. The stranger expressed his ` Athankls and quickly made off. A -_.. .._2._.-A.-_.. I..L..- LI.` -A-us.` nlvnnvs v~..u- .I""'J " V ' "' A few minutes later the same stran- ger, with a brand new umbrella tuclied carefully under his arm, asked another individual the same question he had intended to ask the man who handed aim the umbrella. 0. gun`; yaau \u-a;uu- yuan... You will excuse me. sir. but isn't. this the nearest way to Fifth avenue?" ` Theipopulatton of the world average: * - s)\.\rll ILD IJUDL \JQ` By carefully layers, you may hens in a few worth keeping. ILIV \IIall\oI Io\' nan:-runny |I'lI|l\Io\IInv\-U Your umbrella? Well. '1 pr9s1ime_ it- is, sir. You will allow me to explain that I picked it up on coming out of we t_:;ain _j_us_r_1 Ml;l;ave_;.;r;gtp!ea's- ;ure in restoring it to the rightful own- Able Fonho ' ` A`.`Wimnm.. were you} _even-`whipped at f ...|.....| rm '........x...I `M... ..n..u.. . ~ -2* -2---~I* ~I~-H-I-+++ +&+++++++++++++++++++++%++++++++++++ iarriellndertaking Eslahlishmemi ll-`In 33?`! G. G. SMITH 69 co. oooooooooooomm.1 i *7 V - ' lUlll uot Crack, Peel riot CM V Theyar made in 60 different tints - L `the bestimixed' paints on the mark A UVLII I-ll l\\.\rlJlll5u Never feed chickens so much that they leave it on the oor. It tends to make them lazy. Keep them scratching in nely-cut straw if you want them strong and healthy._ , . Pn nvA\ra11+ `mono to-rsrva lIt\rIIIIO'I11r\' have all the appliances for the cafe of funeral: in transit through town ml 1 aurroundiqg country: Hgarses a.nc_! Wagzons; Morgue and Buria11 ar1ors. In. termenta m all cemeteries. or shipment: to all parts of the world, work of` undertaker: promptw and pronerlv cared for. 4 PHON 5 e2_ BRVAVNCHEHS A ND' AGENCIES IN ALL THE LEADING gm: M _ALWAYS EVERYWHERE IN CANADA. 1 Asx Fox EDDv s MATCHES. The past is dead. We live in the present. is for progressive men who want--not the clothing that was best 20 years Lago-sbut the clothing THAT IS BEST TODAY. Do you wear PROGRESS BRAND? 83 E.T.TYRER Progress Brand Clothing Collier and Cldpperton Streets ALWAYS IOPEN. LlIl\L \'\Jll\.llLILlIIu In closing up the incubators and brooders for the season, give them a good cleaning and empty the oil out of the lamps. Store them away in a dry place. Tina 1\nn4- n I 1 n n n n 1- :99 o-n:n:\n- A-`A12.-