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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1910)
S 8 & 4 in Sj Mtt .HT&r-m aW' WWJt TT&MvS ETTadrClM By wUfican (fvvf ll '- iTyi 4rbfe A!tr :h- lamb a. a feu dn. old th"v hccni lo look around for some thing to -ai. and thev should be given an opportunity Jo go out in s-earch of food lv making creeps which they can go out and in as t !- ple::-e and have a s to Mich foods as oats and liran vith some of the lim-st and iiicim w-nder hay that the lariti af I'om! nothing ts too good for the lit -tl- f-i!es Tin grape need, nitrogen for grov. tli of vine and potash and phos phates lor the perfection of its fruit. Hone dusi woiked into the soil about roots aliei giouth is established sup plies phosphates and one-halt a bushel of unleaciied wood ashes to a uie ap plied in the spring uives the neces sary potash W":iS- or moist tii is .iIrii on the mo When it rains it soaks the ground, and as soon as it stops rain ing it starts its upwaid movement by capillar. attraction li travels from one soil particle to the next, and so on until the soil becomes what we call drv Now is a ery good time to save out the best pullets to take the place of the discarded hens this fall. It pays to keep the best stock in order to gel good results, and this can be done in no other way any better than by constantly culling and picking Iion't fail to give the tall plus plen ty of slop consisting of skimmed milk iiij&cd with some kind of a ground grain They will soon be getting most of theii living trout the trough and will not be checked in their growth at weaning time Where large plantations of aspara gus ate made it is important that the roots be planted so deeply that all tlllag may be accomplished with the plow and cither heavy farm imple ments, and thus avoid the expense of hand labor Sheep raising is a new thing to j almost every prairie slate farmer, and i as long as cattle and hogs prove mon- i eymakers and furnish all the choring the average man cares to do, there Is no likelihood of any radical change. To produce milk economically we should use the roughage on our farms wherever It is possible, for by so do ing we not only save the labor of haul ing bulky material, but will also build up the fertility of our land The farmer should calculate what Increase in crop it is necessary for bin to obtain in order to make the use of fertill7ers profitable, and If only this Is obtained he should not condemn their use Wlien the ground freezes apply n coxei of well composted manure on the asparagus- rows which will keep the ground from freezing deeply and provide pleutv of fertility for next summer's growth Luring the fattening period, the previously built frame in the making I of which protein is so essential, is loaded with fat. a corn inaks the gains process in which uici-t economical When read to empty the ash pan mix a good lice powdei with the ashes and empty In the hen house The hens will dust themselves in it and rid themselves of lice and elites Corn and water are the best fat- once or twice a week will give them a Keener appetite and keep their li.iu.-K m excellent condition ; If'lllll. IIMIU till llWtl.tl 4l ll't'll t'l llltlirt 1 Neve: chai.ge milKets when von can posiblv avoid it. but have ih- SlIIIP i one milk the same cow every time, tnd milk in the ame order He careful about overfeeding with sugar beet tops as too heaw feeding will prove injurious on account ot the oxalic acitt they contain Dairy cows should ce olaced in the' stnbli in the tall before rigid cold ' wea;iie lions h commences, -hi be ted and winter ra- At tht tune of yea 1. just before rat tle co iiuv v.in!-r qu.iiters. a dairy man can replenish his dairy by buy ing l'if,t jilve ifin .it great bar- Mr! people recogni. the vah't of ur&SX ie ' it fall Plowing tor grain crops but very they : emu re for maintenance anu pro few. however, follow the practice with . duction the milk production must suf their corn crops ' let or the cow Si.m of the crack., in the siabl ' ran be stopped tt. mote cheaply than i vou ear feed oat-. :! ke. n the horses ' warn. Stable the cows on the approach of the first inclement weather, as well as during the cold, frost v nights. 1'airv farming keeps the soil in the best ondition of any kind of farming .when properly conducted. Now is the time to keep in mind that the dairy cow drinks CO to SO pounds of water daily The fall season offers splendid op portunities fer general improvement on the :r.erag farm One cannot expect to raise large and valuable draft horses out of colts by giving them nothing but some hay and free range of the straw stacks to live on during the winter months. Houghing It does not eneourage growth, neither does It develop hardi hood as is so generally supposed by many farmers Our perfect specimens of pure bred horses, cattle, sheep and swine have been made possible only by having been given the best feed and care as well as breeding and by their ancestors having received like trei'ineiiL Th stallion should show strong masculinity, as indicated by vigorous, bold eyes and a massive, well crested neck. The mare should be feminine in character, as indicated by mild i-vi s, comparatively small head and sle: der neck, which together with a somewhat more roomy barrel should constitute a breeding appearance In these days of exceedingly high priced coneentraleil feeds, it behooves the fanner, depending principally on dairying, to produce on his own land as much as possible of the rations neee.-.sary lor his herd to make a pro fitable Slow of milk. In order to do this, it is not too emphatic to say he must grow altalfa ! Il you aie going in for a few sheep this season, don't overlook the matter of shelter. Sheep must be kept dry as to fleece and feet, otherwise your ven une will result disastrously. Provide dry quarters for wet weal her and you'll not have much difficulty In car rying them oer tiieat Kritain imports much less live stock than formerly. In 1 ti the receipts of live cattle were .".1.000 less from the Inited States and i.()00 less from Canada than In the previous year. At the same time It imported a greatly Increased quantity of chilled beef i Tin. c.iu-m slimild not be fed their roughage, nor the bedding be stirred tip before milking, and as far as pcslble the barn should be oiened anil aired also before the milking time, so that the foul air which taints milk so readily may escape. With cheap corn and other grains any man who could buy a few pigs and finish them for market could make a Utile profit, but it requires skill and ability to grow pigs and fat ten them on do-cent corn and make s reasonable profit Any system of farming which pro vides regular summer and winter work for the horses will prevent the waste caused by their "eating their heads ofT" half the year or so that they may be available for work at other seasons - i Weeds in the lawn are an indlca- j tion that tfe soil is poor. They differ from cultivated plants In that they require poor land. If the lawn Is ' good and rich the grass will grow vigorously and crowd out the weeds, j Don't feed dusty hay to horses. If i you have no other kind sprinkle it wlrti water just before feeding. Many horse troubles may be traced directly to dusty hay and these are much more easily prevented than cured. Sell off the cockerels. Do not ln breed. If you are not going to fill the Incubator before March you will not need a cock before February. I5ut don't be stingy when you buy him. , I When spraying the chicken house there Is no good in making a seven- , eighths job of it. because the vermin ' left in the last one-eighth will quick- i ly multiply and spiad all oer the other seven 0 It is a mistake to dump potatoes , immediately after diguing imo a wa!"n ,,ox am' Tlovel thorn into pits t " th'-v re easil-v bruised and the, skin btoken with rough handling j Cream on the average will weigh , about eig'iteen pounds to the gallon, but will vary according to the per cent, of butter fat it contains -butter i fat being lighter than cream j Many people are realizing the profit , in raising heavy geese, as they are i worth more a pound than the lighter i lu-o.-.iu riTwi i-iiTv vear there is more demand for the Toulouse A sl.eepkeeper should study his in dividual animals and observe then I daily, reading meanwhile all the gov- eminent bulletins on sheep that are l obtainable A crop raited on sod plowed under vet. eight inches deep, and worked until line enough to cultivate, is ofte.i the be.t ever raised on a given piece of land ' -eediiiK aged steeis quality and . type are not so esst1111.11 as .1. .vu. , ing calve.-, provided the purchase; l price i proportionate. j Mov; tartn horses j-t ' too much hay. Cut down the amount and letc it j mostly at night Thorough dampen ' ng lessens the danger from feeding c'nstv bay When cow are given less food than With the fall letting up of vvork. W ( up on the Heavy leeu i.is.e iweu. j horses dome lit'ie worK snouia eat Utile To have good-sized sheep they must be grown rapidly while young, and it is important to give them a good start. An eastern paper says. "Where are dairy profits?" Out here: they are in the pockets of the dairymen. lok over the orchard and see if there are any suckers on the trees and remove them. There is a great need for intensive dairying this year, especially with the high priced feeds BUHEZHKIBHBiBHHBE TIMELY SUGGESTIONS THAT WILL HELP THE HOSTESS Auction Sale of Paintings. This affair may be arranged for a church society entertainment or used at a private party. Prepare an at tractive catalogue of the "paintings." then announce that they will be sold at auction. Tie all the articles up in tissue paper so they will look attrac tive; some may be put in boxes. Mufli of the success depends upon the man chosen to act as auctioneer. Ueans or toy coins may be ued as money, or the bids may be made verbally, the auctioneer ha!u; an as sistant to keep tab of the bids and see that all the parcels or paintings are delivered Itelow 1 give a list of the "ictures- 1. Tlire fair Hay and nats. 2. Tli- Tutor A whistle. 3. A i:un.-li of i.-ites rajomlar 4. S. n. .. S. 9. 1. 11. 12. 13 Mon 14. A Awviilr of fire-.-e- vaseline vox. Tli- Fortune Toiler A daisy. Rank and I'ile tjn'on anil call file. The I.o.t ""liurd I'lece -f string. The Old .Man's Comfort -Pipe. Kla.-k Reality - ld.uk doll Th Tie thai Rinds- Necktie. Rrldnl Svne Halter and lirldlf. The Recliuiinc of Inve I.ottei I,. A Celebrated Xiitlmr of our Nn Snng Key. The RfHIJ and Illlc--IM! tied with n 1kw of rfhhon 1.1 Ruins In China Rroken d!ne. 16 A Head Postage stamp. 17. The Spinner A toy spider. 1. A Perfect Foot iTrllhy) Foot nil. 13. Pillars of Oreece Two candles. CV Flower of the Family -A tiny hap of flour. 21. A Drive Through the V.'.wxl-A nail Iriven In a piece of wood. " 22. View of Castile-Soap. 22. Spring. Reautiful SprliiR - Sofa spring. 24. Way-worn Travelers-Old shoes. 23. The I.ampliahtcr-A match. The Midnight Hour The number Old Dog Tray Rolona. Maid of Orleans Molasyes candy. Before the Deluge A Noah's Ark. 2S. 29. Unique Ways to Give Gifts. In a family where there were no children and none to bo borrowed from near relatives they devised this Modes for Dress for Girl of 16 to IB Years. For winter wear there is nothing brighter and more cheering than a red diess: it is becoming to most young girls, especially if a rich shade is se lected The drss we show here Is of quite simple de.-ign: the skirt is faced up on the ric.ht side v. ith a piece about ..!.... .Linn lll. 1i(.ittf. Ifltl .?I..j. ... iIX .ncut.-r' w -i'. w--.. -i c-n.rr are cut together, the yoke, uaMband ! and cuffs a: f silk braided; braid outline.- the opening, ami tnree but tons on ea.-'i side add further to the trimming- .M.iterials requited. 3 yards iucii"s Aide " yard silk TZ inches Aide Afternoon L'ress. 1 ni- . uective - Uus-Hn in sty!-, and has lone revers dress Is cari'ed cut in light btown m -a.in or -.. jith-r; tht-se .ire taken satin -faced slmere ami Paisley silk, j to tli. .ai-t. where 2 unrion hand o: in hic!i tpe bro.xn is introduced, a ( : .a't-ria! : 10 cts the basque vita tin panel is tal. r from below yoke to up -r put. hre,- buttons fnn trim toot. whre -t ii outiiiued remit! in a i-it.g on '.iiisue. a bather belt ncir band. hi- is edged wi.h silk of a dail; . cs. th v.ai-i Hal of felt trimmed shade, and has buttons covered in tin iih saiin ribnoi. Materials required: same swn in the corners of skirt ,n.d 1 " yaid !"il ts inches wide. t2 yard part way down ircni 01 panel; re"r.- - of the silk turn hack Slum a yoke of ov-"V ;. " : li-Ji iiV iJ"!! f 1 M,VA ' viL'TGii'. 2 e'A- ! -- The use ol .'ark lui e.Iing i eiTec- "Ire convenient little poc-Ue'beok set live n 'F -cas-on's muff is -een this year Head bags :.nd purses are -how 11 iii also. A darker gravisii fur is' imitn great proft v:on. I tion chin- hilia. The bordered chiffons iu "ombre" effcct are extremel. y Milan We often see plain and fancy braids on the same garment Skirts are narrow and straight both for practical and dressy wear Lace tunics are predicted, and also broad lace collars in sailor shape Narrow bands of fur trim gowns of silk, satin, velvet chiffon, or cloth Marabout trimmings art effective on soft satins and chiffons. Coats close above the line of the breast rather than below IL as last year. A few striped chiffons are hown but the plain seems to have the pref erence. Yokes are seen as much as eves It Is rarely that they are made of a single material method of distributing the gifts: Tho day before Chris mas a barrel covered witli creep paper was placed in tho reception hall. It wa tied around with red rib'uen and greens, and each member of the fimily placed parcels within. At hrcakiast it was rolled into thy dining room and the contents disclosed by the one whose lot it was to perforin the- pleasant task. This honor was determined by two candy canes, one long, one short; the man who diew the long one officiated as Santa Clans. This is not much trou ble, and infinitely better than lust the J ordinary giving tilings. Another novo! way of distributing presents is to make a hug" stocking of turkey-red cotton or white drilling: tun a wire in the hem around the top to keep it open, and suspend from a hook in the ceiling by a wide red rib bon. Dec-orate a light stepladder with ribbon and holly or Christmas greens and stand by the stocking. Hang it up a few days before Christmas and have all parcels dropped into it. Light packages and letters may be pinned on the outside. At breakfast table on Christmas morning draw lots for the honor of unloading the stocking. A Christmas Wish. Another Sunday and the greatest special day In the year's calendar will have passed into history. Madame Merri desires to give this wish to ev ery reader of the department: May love and pnce and happiness. With dear old Christmas come. And brighten, protect and bless. Thy heart and hearth and home. And may we all say with May Riley Smith: God bless the little stockings. All over the land tonight. Hung In the choicest corners. In a glow of crimson light. MADAME MERRI. Winter Wear lace; the cuffs are also of the lao edged '.vith silk. The Paisley rorms i he sides and back of skirt gathered in at w.iist. also to the band: for tho side.; and back of bodice the Paisley is finely tucked, the tucks being only stitched to bust in front. .Materials re quired: 2 yards satin 44 inche wide 0J2 yards Paisley silk 22 inches wide. i yard lace. I V. yard black .silk Tweed Costume. Purple tveed i: used foi the costume we illustrate here ll has a narrow skirt made with a panel front and back, and .:::s a band of plain cln:h at loot, it Hk.d ,1,5,; might ne In leather, which certainly would lie ver sii.ari Tho coa: Is - ,a!i.). " Initttm-. f yard iti, coat Furs for the Little Girl, child! en's fur-. of e.irr" The ol...t.l.i v i.,i.. i.. i 1.. 1 '"'r - Krn.hu is jus- 5- ,,:.. kr c- 'V-r. ii1 u the i:uit:tioii 01 re a' Coney has longer fur tha:; the -r-mine, but is minus the fascoi:ating lit tle blac-K tifils which delight the small girl Another inexpensive white fur is the "tippet" sei This has Jong, kinkv- fur which might almost be called hair The small pos-essor of a muff and neckpiece in this will surely lie temp ted to coiuii the little kinks out with dolly's comb A Sign in Gray's Inn Road. . A correspondent thinks he has dls J covered the shortest shop front name in London it is above a shop in Gray's Inn road simply. S. Bee. There is some sort of accent on the "e;"but the sign writer seems doubtful about IL Can vci beat that mime for brev ity I of- " oniric IMPORTANT POINTS ON PROFITABLE GEESE RAISING Probably Hardiest oi All Domestic Fowls and Require Less Attention and Little or No Oat lay lor Buildings. TWf 'k W tm skssss9E aeap v iar HstssLf aBBat - J ' s araafar Jf - "lr xlI aassr ssau rfi4'jf&Tx 5EK?S2s57.ffiJ?? MvwEflW' wJl aSg-iMyjlyf tfcwB'fcMSf A Profitable Flock. Geese are probably the hardiest of all ddmestic fowls. They require less attention and little or no outlay for buildings. The two great objections to geese are the noise they make and the fact that they almost spoil a pas ture lor other stuck. Cattle or sheep do not like to graze after geese have gone over the grass. Yet there should tie a place for them on many more farms than now keep them. Under the right conditions, geese give bet ter returns than most other farm poultry, but if you do not understand their nature and do not know how to care for them, they are often the least profitable. Uy nature geese are more like cnt tle in habit of feeding than like poul try, writes Mrs. IL H. Rushing in the Country Gentleman. They are essen tially grazing animals, and too much grain will spoil them. Pure air is even of more Importance to geese than to cattle. They will not thrive if shut up in buildings. If you have not a good pasture, do not try to keep geese, or at least to raise many gos lings. They can be kept in yards. If fed an abundance of fodder corn, green rape, clover or other succulent feed; but this adds greatly to the ex pense of raising them. While green pasture Is very impor tant for maintaining the old geese, it is indispensable food for young goa- lings. They must have fresh, tender grass in abundance at all times during the day, from tho first day they eat to the time they are feathered and have grown their wings. After that, those Intended for market may be penned and fed green stuff and grain, but those intended for breeding should continue to have the pasture and free range. If a large flock Is raised, quite a large pasture is needed to sustain them. It takes geese almost as long to at tain full development as it does cat tle or sheep, but they remain profit able for many years. Yearling geese are very poor breeders; two-year-olds are better, and they only reach their best at three years of age. If one wishes to make a start In breeding geese, the best plan is to buy breed ing stock early in the fall. They must not only become accustomed to their new quarters, but to each other, for geese do not mate readily, and if put together after. Jan. 1 will often fail to breed that year. Old, well-mated geese of the highest quality are the cheapest and most profitable to buy. The best way. however, to get a start with young geese Is to order them be fore they are hatched. Have the large early-hatched specimens selected for you and delivered early ih the fall. They must be kept at least one year without much profit, and two years be fore they do their best, but in this way one knows the age of the flock and in the end. will be likely to get much better results. Two geese are usually sufficient for one gander, and they often do better in pairs during the breeding season. The breeding season begins usually about Feb. 1st. but sometimes one will begin to lay as early as Decem ber, then stop, and begin again In February. They usually lay from 15 to L'O fggs before becoming broody. As soon us they show an inclination to sit they should be removed, placed in a box for a few days, with water feu drink, but given 1:0 food. After tj-'is, pu; thorn btck in the yard again and they will soon commence laying. Oi.c pander will dri.-- all others out of the pen. if they can :et out. or in jure them quite severely if they can :.ot get out o! the way I.eave one or tve give -.it!! the bc-s gander ami rerun e the ofl:er. to another pen. and .11 tin- .i:ie vv.iy coutin.it- io single en p:;ir.- or trios sMiil you have them K Dp V DOD Hi f LLt VAVli Authority 0.1 Sttuution in Pacific Northwest Writes 01" Condi tions One Orthard Nets iOO.COO. An nuthorltv on the apple situation I in the i'ai'ilic northwest writes as lol i lotts: , I visited an urchard at Dumas, i Wash., comprising 100 acres of apple I trees about twelve years old, from which they exnect to ship 100 cars of first-class apples this year. At the I pteseni price of apples this orchard j will net the owners In the neighbor hood of $C0.000 "Thu have employed from seventy i five to eighty women and men picking ; and packing apples. This is only one of many such orchards in my district At Hood River. Oregon, I traveled through 12 miles of solid apple or chards, all loaded with fine fruit. The Sross receipts for apples alone at Head Kivr this year -.III b about all separated. Tills is for the starting year. After they are separated, put leg bands on them and record the same for future reference. It Is diffi cult sometimes to distinguish the young from the old in the full, and the use of the leg baud Is the only sure way out of the difficulty. Holes may be punched in the web of the foot, but they will grow up after a while and the scar can hardly be seen. 1 have raised geese a good many years, and always had plenty of pas ture for my young stock and breeders, and always pen those that are in tended for the market, and have found that they add considerable to the iucorae each year. ERECT-FRUITED WINTER CRESS Perennial Plant of Mustard Fami ly and Not Generally Con Idered Serious Pest Not Difficult to CoatroL. The plant shown in the illustration is Barharea strictn. erect-fruited win ter cress. It Is n perennial plant ol the mustard family, and is generally considered to be an introduced plant n the eastern states, says the Coun try Gentleman. It is so closely re lated to tha Uarbarea vulgaris, th Erect Fruited Winter Cress. common winter cress, that it Is re garded in some botanies as a mere variety of it. The two plants appear very much alike in the fruiting state. Then they may readily be distinguish ed by the position of tho seed pods. In this plant those are erect and ay pressed to the stems and branches. In the common winter cress they are spreading or divergent from the stem and branches. Hoth plants are similar in habit, and the same treatment is t applicable to both. They are not gen erally considered a serious pest or one difficult to control, being easily kept in check by thorough cultivation. In meadows they are an eyesore and a nuisance, and you have done well In having them promptly removed before they have had time to mature their seed I Rape Excellent for Lambs. The Wisconsin experiment station I found rape an excellrnt crop to cut 1 ant: le.cl green to ureeuing ewes ami Iambs in Inly, when pastures were failing Kxperiments at this station indicate that best results are obtained by cutting th" plants four inches from the ground. The stumps readily sprout and pioduce succeeding crops 1 SSfMi.nuO. The same ib true of Rogue Itivt . Oregon. Wenatehri- -jnd North aJx'll,a- ! Washington, and also oi -r.arhwostern Idaho." Storing Hives. In preparing u cellar for tie- storage or hives there should he reasonable control of temperature and a means of ventilating. The ideal temperature is rhout 45 degrees. It may vary five degrees either way. but extremes ol hish and low temperature should b avoided. It Is very important thai the cellar should be kept absolutely dark, with no light penetrating fron; the windows or doors. It is also lm portant that it be comparatively dry, although bees winter fairly well in a damp cellar. If it is damp and the bottom muddy the temperature should go below 45 degrees, even if the effect on the bees would be very unsatisfac tory. Sheep Receipts. Recent sheep n eipts have bean wonderfully larE-. What would they be if the rall.'oads could provide cars for all vho v r.t t. -Mp? THE CENSUS OF ITS GROWTH IN TEN YEAR PAST. A census of tho Dominion of CanACa will be made during 1911. It m ahow that during tha past decade a remarkable development has taken place, and, when compared with th population, a greater percentage of in crease in Industries of all kinds thaa lias ever been shown by any country. Commerce, mining, agriculture and railways havo made a steady march. onward. Tho population will ba con siderably over S.OOO.OGO. Thousands of miles or railway lined havo been construction since tho last census - taken ten years ago. This construo ,tion was mado necessary by tho open ing up of the new agricultural dis tricts in Western Canada, In which there have been pouring year after ear an increasing number of settle!, until the present year will witness settlement of over 200,000, or a trills) ress than one-third of the Immigratioa fo tho United States during the sam period with its 92.000,000 of popula jtion. Even witk these hundreds of thousands of newcomers, the great majority of whom go apon the land ihere is still available room for hun dreds of thousands, additional. Tha census figures will therefore show a great a vast Increase In the num. jber of farms under occupation, as well as in the output of the farms. Whem the figures of the splendid Immigra tion are added to the natural increase, the total will surprise even the moat optimistic To the excellent growth that the western portion of Canada will show may largely be attributed the commercial and Industrial growth of the eastern portion of Canada. All Canada la being upbullded, and in this transformation there is taking part the people from many countries, but only from those countries that pn duoe the strong and vigorous. Aa some evidence of the growth of the western portion of Canada, in agrioml tural industry, St la Instructive to point out that over 100,000 home' steads of 1C0 acres each have bees) transferred to actual settlers in thai past two years. This means 25,00t square miles of territory, and thaa. whea la added the 40,000 lM-acre pre emption blocks, there la an additional 10.000 square miles, or a total of 31, 000 square miles a territory as large) as the State of Indiana, and settled within two years. Reduced to the producing capacity imperative on tha cultivation restriction of 50 acres of cultivation on each 160-acre home stead within three years, there will be within a year and a half from now upwards of 6,000,000 additional acres from this one source added to the en tire producing area of tho Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al berta. In 1901. at the time of the last census of Canada, successful agricuW tura In the Provinces of Monltoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta was aai experiment to many. There wessj skeptics who could not believe that) It waa possible to grow thirty, forty and even fifty bushels of wheat to the) acre, or that as high as one hundred and thirty bushels of oata to tha acre could be grown. The skeptics are notj to be found today. The evidence of the hundreds of thousands of farmera; Is too overwhelming. Not only have, the lands of western Canada proven' their worth in the matter of raislngj all the smaller field grains, but for mixed farming, and for cattle raisins there Is no better country anywhere. The climate Is perfectly adapted to all these pursuits as well aa admirable for health. The Dominion government literature, descriptive of the country; is whst all that are Interested should; read. Send for a copy to the nearest; Canadian government repr.escntatiTeJ Street Treatment. Hewitt Have they been your street? treating Jewett Yes; they have been pour) tag oil on the troubled macadam. Many who used to smoke 10: cigtra tow buy Lewis' Single Binder straight 5i Why la It that a large woman al ways takes a small man seriously. 3 .THE KEYSTONEi TO HEALTH L IS HOSILMERS STOMACH If you are sickly and run down and very easily sub jected to Golds, Grippe or Stomach Ills you can not take a better medicine than the Bitters. Thous ands have already proven this; why not you today? Richud Costly Furs QOSTT.V FURS cctno f ren YOOK PACT OFTIIE COOKTnY. SKathTStotlia BEST FUR MAHF.ZT stf RIGHT TOTl KOCSX. By ihloclne direct to C3. you receire far better PfUCES thaa you fcx obtained elsnrfcere. because wq tell DIBKCT to MANDTACTU2ZRS of HIGH GtADt FURS V.'E NEXD TOUR FURS. MASK US A SHIPMENT. Our PRICK LIST to OUT. ASKFOaiT.OttrPRICSSawlCRTtoYOC. LEOPOLD GASSNER FUR CO. I S O'S PANADA r - ' IS THE M. li RaTfo! ? e.&VT."25 t t f i v 'V) .avac ' ' bp - eaBi aza kzsil am