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8*- ,..!e`Ewer lI.'1P!E~!!E.9'.'1W _ . : 1 ' . ` J THE TANNEQY Tn mun/(Au all n-.-IA... .2- n . ...._-_ itgnea nod all kiods of {arm and stationary machinery made and repaired on shortest notice and moderate prices. 4 All work don b 1; - int cud guarantee ergasT:achln' .--..' .z:a';:%*p*;',`a=&fa*c% Cmxes. II_dI_ ADVANCE PRINT WESLEY &. CREW PROPRIETORS Bipert Machinists 8, I909 LWUNTRY Busnmsss Every racmy farmers as: dthers` 'f'n r "l \9{"fl`2hc91V~I-:t\n Al-" ska}- BANKlNG BY MAII. ..;.T` ~ v v v v v v v.v v V V V \ throughbut Canjda; and in theUnitedStatcsand Make sure yoijr new range has a steel oven. ' and " Pandora" name _ plate on the dodt. Co, at once, to nearest i:4c'C'ia1?y'% /i'se3?=7a?' pick out si`zeVi desired.` `nun ; omen. 'rono_zn-o 3 f - ~ - Pandora has a sheet steele T oven, because steel is more- sensitive to`heat-abstbs it faster-.-then `yeast Wireon does. ;. ' Pa_niJ6ra b"v`en5`tBus. `he_a'1s Aquickqer -_lesse`t`ith"e% to I aim reasiva-`r.thT=eb~s|ins `mun capmn, I` ReserveFund;` i- 6,907D,000 Clean out all old nests, nesting ma- terial, and loose matter in the poul- try house . Clean the poultry house and whitewash thoroughly with a lime whitewash to,Which' is added one-h'alf pint crude carbolic acid to every two or three gallons of white- wash. Use tobacco stems 2 in "the nestsand dust the fowls thoroughly lwith insect powder; If possible burn Isulphur in the house.,'_ after making lit airtight; It takes " constant war- fare vtolkeep _the premises free from vermin. i i ' 1 Dairy Pointer. During the rush of the fall work, do not forget to see `that the cows` get enouszh pure gvater. Otherwise it is useless to expect a large milk ow. It isiofveven greater impoirtm ance to see that the cows are not ls1'bjected_ to chilling rains and winds. VT`-`L , , ,'----_ -- -----.--. -you-cu can-\n VI 55 The man who i . ests .good feed, valuable time and e pensive. labor in the dairy. business. ought` to see `that hxs _cowemach1nery-is of the. best. sort and kep_t_ in first class running order. . The _ mozey to be .,3'nade out of _--ya ' The protection `afforded by a.`=<;on- crete chicken house against A,rat_s, weasels andother vermin, and the ease `withwhich suchqa structure is kent clean), should Pe suicient rea- . . cnn On Irlurn -- - - .Wlhere a "poultry house is built of` cement the use" of cinders is recom-I men ded in this-construction, as the, Ivoids in the cindersv `take `up the `moisture, which .is otherwise liable to collect on th_e\)'nside .of _the wall in cold weather. The walls may be Imade with a hollow space. I -n.--.t_ _ - - ~ * -v -- -v-- `nu IIIIOIVI `V - There are two ways` of `wasting , .feed for poultry. If `we give too` lit- tle we get no results and the fed is wasted, if we give too muqh part of ` it spoils, or the fowls eat more than is`good for them-a waste in either_ C888. s aCloe stua,; l ,i? ,the.i : .ua1it} " and` quantity of the fodder showed that me Yellow Dent varieties had bet- ter: foliage, the intern.odes being shorter, with leaves closer to the tas- 'sel. The stalk` also wasrather bet.- ter for fodder -itha_n'?that of the;_VV.lhi-te. `Cap. ` The "latter variety` is," however, popular on/account` of `its earliness and large proportion. of` good ears. Poultry otes. A. small ock will generally prQv,e more protable, in proportion -to numbers, than amlarge` one. This_yi`s because a small ock usually receives ,better carefnartly because there is, with the limited` supply` of table scraps, a greater Variety of food for` a small number of hens, but mainly because there is more room for each fowl, and eDns equen.tIy less `liability Ito disease. "' There.` are" many advantages to be gained in ngarketing the extra cock- erels early, Tchiey- in~-`the. care they would require the other three months and the benets to the pullets [through having the entire range to themselves. a ' o e !.u.~-L \.u.au, alspulq UC SUIIICICHE rea- lgon to give it preference overaany [other kmd. u A 1:11 - - - ` nce of abot seve inch`es producd .3; larger" yield and .a lafger propor- uon of good V._ea._rs:. . A `. ll M511 : 3 buddi;gs% shqald .f be; booked very s19w!y,;`A' that -yt;h`e `gm-a,in__s'> have tirgne Vtgi) swe_l`*lL-gnicy F ' moisten" it: To` iaice beefsteaic toast 1105 some rem.7ins of, beefsteak nely, alittle; good gravy, "season chopped onion, `pepper, and a dash of ketchup. Heat over the re, and- when vex-y_hqt getfve on a rour: c}_,_E9i___ togsg. Qarmsh w1t__h grat- `e.{ v`,- ,9`, > _ . . T . To spoil a carpet sweep it with ai stiE,- half-worn broom, but to save al carpet,_ dip your broom in clean, hot` suds once a.week then shake it out and" `hang it up to` dry.. This will make a broom last almost twice as leng as It otherwise would. A Rugs` should `she - beaten on the `wrong side,` then sweep on the fight Lside. - Spots may .be_ removed by the > "use pf: .,oxgall . gr ammonia and. water, 'usifn'g'U a tsbnge- or annel?" Slightly moistenetde bran is_eq_1gal_ly as gdod as salt inL,bi'ighteniVng _ rngs.fan'd carpets, `_ /'-3'. ' ._ - ~, . ' .Pu`dd`i.An`g'? clolthsi should. tieve} be washed_ with soap. `Soak-' them in cold, then ring in very hot water, then dry themain the. open air, if pos.-' gible. Before` using iigain dip them: In boiling watgrrwring tightly, and % [our well; - - W'hen~ `giving. castor oil take a .-small` tumb.__ler; and squeeze into it.a .t"ab~lespoonil Of Orange .juice; next pour In the `oil, then add more juice. )The oil will form a globule in the ;center of the, juice and can be swal- Jlowed Without being defec/_t,ed. ` I When_ cooking a chicken or game in.the oven roast" it'in the usual way u_ntil\_it_ is nicely .,bx-owned, theno iux-`:_1 back `upwards and let it remain sd until done. This causes the. gravy to run into the breast," making it soft and t`en_de1". - i - ` 1 Growth of for Seed. - - L. H. `Newman, secretary .f' Canadian Seed Growers Associa- * tigln, recently, judged 73 competing .lds of seed corn in western. On- ti-io, when he secured information wiliich is of `more than local interest value . The wet spring delayed consequently much` corn will-notmia-, ture,...while the. proportionwofr small `cars and nubbins is unusually large. A Corn grown on,tile-drained land suf- fered less, but was still "not what it V;-`ould have been in a normal season. planting from two weeks to z(month,l Qver such conditions the grower has" little control, but other defects he can correct. These are especially (1) it-`npurityof variety andi(2) lack of- uniformity of type. '-?With regard to the first point, growers are aware that corn `cannot generally retain its purity if grown within 20 rods of fields`of other vari- eties, unless the dates, of planting` of maturity dier by at least two weeks. In `many instances these pre- `cautions had been observed, /but -sometimes they were frustrated by neighbours who grew different vari- eties in adjoining elds. `There are, however, many who do not regard, impurity of variety as seriously_ af-I ,f'ecting prot.` In several instances '1ndeed varieties were. mixed inten- tionally with the idea that desirable characters would blend `and produce 'a more valuable crop. This practice is precarious. It may sometimes happen that a be-tter yield is thus] secured, but it is safer to use a pure variety. M-oreover,i uniformity of growth facilitates harvesting by ma- . qhinery. It is uncertain and unsafe to use seed from a crop of mixed! corn. ' . i | . _, The readers of this papenwill be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease .t_hat science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hal~l s Catarrh Cureis the only positife cure nowl known tovthe medical fraternity. Ca- t'ar`rh"oeing a co`nstit.utional disease, requires a constitutional- treatment. Hallfs Catarrh Cure is taken intern~ ally,` acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, `thereby destroying. the. foundation of the disease, and giving `the patient strength by building up the constitu- tion and assisting nature in- doing its work. The. proprietors have so much faith in its "curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollarsfor anyi case that it fails to cure. Send forl list of testimonials. - I Address F. J. CHENEY 8; CO., When brooms become old and worn" down do not throw them away, but cut the two lower rows of stitch-' ings open. This will 'make the `*brooms- more pliable and good se_r-V vice`can -be had-from` them. . V > I To make imitatio frosted `glass, rrx Epsom salts wi`th. a.S_weak solu- tion of 'gum', and apply -with.a rag. Or mix putty with linseed oil till of -the consistency of fhin' cream, and paint it on the glass. Sqakfng _handkerehiefs 9 overnight in fairly strong sajt water will make them wash easier. In the morning, 'with the clothes stick, lift them into fresh warm water, and then wash in the usual manner. ' V .This.wil1 pruve 'an added stimulus to th.e `sheep-`breeding industry of ..Cauada.._.__._Ihe i__ncr_ea,e_d prots tq 1breed93.'1,`..S'.. .9,fj ,`s`heep W111 bfe ' 'rn3.teriaI'. It_ is quite clear, however, that, the United States Government would not haveagreed to this arrangement un-` less they were cqnvinced that the farmers of the Umted` States needed Canadian" sheep. . . \/\I.) o ' Toledo, 0. 1V Sold by all _-Druggtsts, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pillsfor con- stipation. ` ' loaxaunvu-J L 0 Jo \a-I-LLJLVIQJ. 1soooooovooooooooovooooooog jf"_ii{:f"1>" wise strain<.*.1'-s;-i:ifte mth lump salt to clean out `the dried , p'a1`9icle$.. ofT-milk-;_jthn I ivash land, dfy / . ' ' ' to" _' -prev'n't t"11s t. ` P --. r-v,v_--cw av-nu-u ' "l`he nicest receptacle [for.` ~is stom;_: .or. glass jars with lids to t snug-. ,.Ne_ver ~le_ep milk in tins `or ..woo'd_er_1" pails. A . A, 11' .1 1 ' an m;\'Ar;ci-`-e;1-)_e-Eiallty the chu1`n.- Sald _5:;siqnally%`.to keep it sw"et. - outwith strong. soda Vaud oc- I`-. Ii` ..1` ` imuch divergencqmindicating` that the a As to unifo-rmity of type there was 'choice of seed h not received pro- per attention. For instance a -eld of'Ye1low Dent contained a large` proportion of ears of. the late Lea;m- ing type,` whilst a considefable pro- ,portion closely approached the earl- ier Pride of the North type. -In many elds of White Cap Yellow .-Dent there was great diversity, the} ears varying from the long thin to V the short thick type, and /dent vary- ing in character from the strongly `pinched to the more `smoothly `dimpled . `Since character of ` dent, depth of kernel and length of `time required for corn to reach maturity are closely correlated, the uniformity of mat'urity of the ears was lacking.- Occasionally, however,- a eld of `re-. markableipurity and uniformity was! found. showing that these qualities are quite obtainable even in `ordinary eld practice. In elds of the White -`Can variety were many cars with white and many with .red cobs, al- though the majority bore white cobs, almost exclusively. There are differ- ences of opinion on this point; but it is important that either one or the other variety should be. selected in order to provide against admixture of types and its attendant evils. The habit of selecting very largeears for seed fortunately did not :ex-ist to any great extent. Fields in which` the average length of car did not exceed 93/2 inches with a circumfer- ` Syditieyi `Fisher; `Min`is`t`er of - Agricult-,, have been,` twice dipped under official ` " -., Stable"-the cowsron-~a11 "cold. nights Sheep ngmbargo` `_Rajsd; i i l` A despatch from Otta :1 states _ that s_Dr,':-J. A G.____Rut_he_rford, ` `reterinary Director,-'Gener_al_-. __,a;,_1 1;d L_1;Ve..; a Stock.` _Com`rni,ssioner,'*-~:a. the"inst 11- tions and representations of the on. yyv chew no , uvv vwl-v ure, has induced the United States Government to remove the thirty- oaiy en_1ba.rgo `on;i."*`she_ep-.ente?ring` the l_U1iitedf States for bre;edingj-,purp'o.s_es.~ _. gets a result, Canadian?`si1eej)"int.ended I -for .bi'edi_ng gur%.poses__j canan.owf enter` the eU1i`ited =-`States on inspection at the boundary, provided they are ac- `c dn`ipan i`d<"by` a ce'ti~cate` of oneiof the regular salaried vettijnary in- spectors of the Department of Agri- culture to thejeffeet that the sheep siipervision in one of-the dips -pre- scribed by-' the United States Bureau of Animal Industry. V \ - wi_11'%_V_:.d. e_;_)enc}"`largely gujpon. thg; feed !.>'e1n'*s' ".pre1>at<:}..1:. `Of. W`i111,1' use. } on germs '! 7:_H'ot ,w:at_er* and 'Se_ >ap_;. cold water} and sunshine, . light ,`gn d.-"aii-T- -`keep ' .up~' forever. Wash the `;i1dder,._ was thc milk. vgssel, ~wa,hf on, and keep a.-washing, `and 1`-insiag`,__and drying. ' a ` `I'\._L _'.. . . h , twoouoooooooouoo nu: Points for -Holisewif I $100 _-REWARD. $109. On the rol1s'of eicient schools on March 31,1908, there. were -750,121 children, being 84.8 `of the number sc_hed,u1ed.'The' cost bf elementary education in London[ for the gear was 4,3I8,24o, of which I,31 ,589 came from government grants, and [3,061,651 from the states. " ~ ` ' An interesting table gives the rates: of wa. es `in certain trades. in London in Oc Vet, 1906;` -`The wages per week of bricklayers were 435. 9d_.; carpenters ,and- joiners, the same; plumbers, 45s..I0d.; pa4n`ter.s, 35s, 5d. ta 37s. 6_d.; .tum'ers an .-tter's, 395.; smiths, 30s. to 48s'.;tca inet makers, .415. .8d. t0v45s.1IId,_; fb_akcrs,. 27s to ~-363.; gas :st9kers, to e3_6>s:-f A _ The Dauthoriaed stfength of the London re brigade is 1,424, and thgere were 5,828 a1l'(in(_:-Vluding false alarms), received in I908. As a arg- sult of th res 298 persons were in- jured and 93`killed. `~ ` London has 4,823 publiqhouses, or houses licensed to sell wine, spirits and_beer; 1,718 beer houses, where no spirits or wine may be sold, and 462 hotels and restaurants.` ' 18,000 Policemen. The total strength" of the metro- politan police is- 17,919, and of the city police.I,I44. `During 1907 57,637 a'rticlesl-were found in public` carri- . ages .and deposited with: the metro- politan [police by drivers and con- ductors. Qf these, 25,000 were um- brellas and 274` watches. The `mum.- ber of persons for trial at the courts 4 of assize and quarter sessions in London in I907 was 3,543. _Of these 4453 were _ acquitted, and-, Ip7?not .tried. Four were: sentenced to death. The estimated net cost of the administra- tion of police and justice alling on the administrative 1 c`ou'nt'y in 1907433 .wa_s g,Ioo,.ooo. *- ~~~~ -r-. `lvvr-:!.'=" * ' .111 I907, the latest `year for which _ -, .the'-:gur_es, are available. the of marrigess*s`olpmnised was 4D,55I- . Of these-, 25,992 werein the Est.b- lised church, and 9,654 in the regist- ,crs oiees; -, 1,822., ._iyvere. in ,- 'NQn(}0I_1` "fo;rmist,'{;, and L-1-,5j95s..`in *Ca_th911c churches. Jewish sweddings` :n.1_1rn' -r- ed 1.474. a.xlJQ.ual<`ers- 14-, T paupers was 148,644; vagrants,' I,I57._ ` Dytririggthe ,yar- 2,652 to_n so`f-. meat.` n `:andl.,.`fo_(>:,1stl _s, L exelusive of " ro,oop' rabbits," `were .seilz"e 1.'1Ansoury_x:_l`; * : `zzaooo Milesrof l 1n.th.city and the. metropqlitan bo ro"u'gh` "there "are 2`,`I5 I" miles ' of streets, of which I27 miles are laid with tram lines. The number of h.o_rse buses was 2,155, compared with.-. 3,021 in 1899, while motbr buses'were' 1,133, compred~ with`5. In the same Odistricts 10 persons were killed by` cabs, 25 by tramcars, and 45 by horse and motor buses. b } O'n`Ja.n/. VI, i908, the nuxlbierllhdfll In titength ..delicacy__ of __f..\fop;,_ _ nufrf1tjousnes`s_ _ and; :7;u_se_`a Eppsfs islxuns % ' V tlio;organis- `ed -"--"life of a community` niimbering over _7,0oo,ooo people likely to corlfam some impressive gures, and .s_uc_h_are not .w`g._nt:ing in the` volu1_ne .;of;sp9 pages justissued, dealing tynth 7`for the year 1908-09. . the` administrative county of London 1- _ ;I`_}1';'p<;;;;1'iat;<;;1v c;f"Great`er London in 1910 is estimated at 7,537,196. The parliamentary electorate of London cbunty is\664,294, being 13.7 per._ cent. of eIe;tor_ate?'top'opulation, whidh is xetumqd as 4;843_,6i2. < 7 A ..-,vwv i autos-vw . . " ' Q . On Jan. 1, I908, there. were 28,796 certied lunatics, pauper, private and criminal, `being 61.4 per 10,000 of the population, a steady `increase being, shown `since 1892, when they number- ed ,45.6 in 10,000. The largest pro- portion of cases is attributed to a1co- holism and, heredity. t ' .The number of theater licenses for the performance of stage plays was 52, with an approximate seating ac- commodation of 60,832 In addition there are 54 music halls, with a seat-t ing accommodation of 64,851. In alli there were 360 premises licensed for public entertainment.` I T 2"-A-'1`o.OLlA> LON ? N mt t? Li 0*` 28,000 Lunatics. %_ :`,`K`IV,AV ulvtybwi U30 vntihr \Il M`l_{;f ;:RED;- .W.- BELL, the noted Of Barrie. We lead in ` H ot`se+$hoeing and are spar-s ing no _'pai{1s= or money in putting ourjshop away ahead` of `all others. .` `Givc'u a trial and be convinced. [Phone 234. nmuu. om. A%noiiceg[lqemenJ ` NEWEST*TYPE , BEST Pzssss `. LOWEST PRICES f :0ooeoooooooooopaooeeg _? 5 th _ervics of GHIIRBH %BR08'. PAPER BE$T [N 3:31- with `equal `faqility. THE THE THERE'S`: THE TOUCH OF CORRECT :-'.V_i;;_WoRK;>4A}IvHI _I}` ABOUT ALL OUR ` ." IOB &'"C`G?\-IMERCIAL PRINTING Ai;E.jEALoUs TO MAINTAIN IT~- TRY US. `WE HAVE THAT REPUTATION AND 1 , ,Eo$nsion of trade always follows Q iadvrtihing--a `fact of which `ASKEA iitfniisiqz merchant is runyf can depbnstrate this byf u.._.A.., -_` . _ 5 *3. `J, 5;`; . ` ` Vb Columns of a newsp8D" 7 V` ~ *"'a~re7 Va reex of the business; spigfit of the eommunity. cgginn Sinicoe's Kiedium. 1 av -' - -.W;' " '-W? 6z;.'%';$; ta-;;:i:s;:t;;1I,!:?t::iu:.A b,anking business; Sales noteswilg {be 'cashed;_o_r taken for gollectionc `-_....--- -g_. .x___.__(