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a» v 'fi ‘0‘“) '10 LOAN AT THE ‘NVEST RATES. ”SAND SURVEYQR. ‘v. A. umcnnson APITAL' SWJXIHII Venom wiah. ingw burrow. Wall find It to their “"an to de-al with this Company, .1. ‘wdurge no heayv («309. like oulnidc mmimand peppy a loral Inuilminn mmdonco as m.a gmal measure I. mi (H3 . â€"'i&'?hnlnr panicuhra a:- ti) low. and . a to """"'°" m .«.1.mr.s._ SSE'I‘S 817.000 000. Rates as low In I the lowest. ‘nr liberal mulvmem am prompt payment of Iona the ' has no equal. R") .l ' HF. {firm of thv :ubscriber :flwm MI! :1 miln hayn ville, in good IO FARM TO LET FA 1: MENSVIIJJC INSURANCE AND LOAN Wile. I Farmers, call and get :1 pal: of hand- made Kip Boots, and keep your feet dry. Repairing attended to promptly. Prices away down, to rm the hard inmos. \an. \‘Vcbstcr, HOUSE PAINTER & GRAINER l' ARMEBSV II LE . HIS fine new bnck hotel has b‘cn (elegantly: furnished throunhpgu m the latest stchs. ”Every attuuliou Bait! to thv Wants of guests. Good yards and stabl- inn. Kalaomlnrr. Paper Ilanger amt Glazier. ONTRACTS taken for inside and out- sidc work at closest privcs. Resi- dmu-e ne-xx to Bcnmy’s Lin-1y, Mam 8L. I":u'mcrsville. I AM prepared to give the most at 'lipll, the most durable, and the best 11mg boot or shoe in. Farmersville. J. C. Judd, BARRISTER, ETC-, 1 11-001: ville ()nt... BOOTS 8: SHOES. prockvme Loan a Iavlnxs (‘0. “Diseases of woman from I to 3 p. m. Dr. Vaux, C.urt House Ave., Next Door to Post Office IBI'I()(JI{ \'II4IJE. Office,IWo doors East of Court House Ave Dummy moummmuy an of mm, film columnist, m 3am, Indication or Continuu- m cannot‘ On” with “IT’S m: ms, than the banana" 3:. may unwind ynh. Lug. 80:“, contains. C... D. ('0 NLI lull. I). !>‘ .(.‘() NELII. M 1“,!" M no run. as cum; 3 m 61.99.-“ 1’! mm Hutcheson & Fisher, Barristers. Solicitors, Conveyancers, ac. nnOCKVILLm home 'I ucmlm s, 'l' hum! c}. - :unl Saturday '01 hPl‘.Cl \L CONSL L! A I IONS. Dre. Cornell & Cornell, ranmmcsku: . . . . REWARD! a. Special Inducementa to parties wanting u'lwlc Car IA'CM’S delineml at lidlamy‘a Station. “7AN'I‘1‘31)--A Quantity of Pine, Auh, llvmlock and Tamurac Lugs, also a frw Bamawuod and Elm. "‘ &c., &°u L AT VERY CLOSESI‘ PRICES PM and flimlock Building Lumber, Flooring, cupboards, Luths, Shingies, Ponce Plckets, LU M B EflgYAR D Royal Insurance (‘olll'lilly. B. J. Saunders, B. A. 85. C. E., A. C, BARNETT, 050,000 (0 Loan a! 0 per cent. RCA I'm»: l have the largest \'ar1-- 013' of Stylish Lute to Work on. ECAUSE l knep the Ian-won as. sornnom 0f the laws! Myles of a no uppers m select from. ECAI’SEI can make the nontost ‘ and strongest boot in l-‘unm-rs- FARME RSVILLE, Dr. (3. M. B. CORNELL will be OR TO WORK ON SHARES The Gamble House, but.“ us HAND MADE graftssionnl (I‘amls. DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL Ih‘aughlsman, 8%., $500.00 Hangman: FR FD. PIERCE, Proprivtor. A. C. BARNE') T, Opposite the Gamble House AGENTI'. HUI Ml ISAAC Ronnsox, of cultivation W. G Farmvraville affl‘IQ‘I'QVI Oflice hours PARISH. A. A. FISHER ”NT Arr'y mtc ()III. ”I my“: Thiht-r wnnlml ”igllufl (" it Prim-:4. (Van lW‘fhl'Q‘ 90 "R. "PHIL" ('nl'DII‘IIL'h K! .‘ )'_'1‘,\}1u,lh~r. 3‘th lfi‘ih. 8 m. 5.‘ 38-10531 Shinuln Halts anwswom] January the First. 1887 to saw and grim! 011 short notice. Logl sawed {Kim Thou-and, The undersigned havi HIS vault is now really for the race tion of bodnea dunng the wmter. A mm rule fee will be charged, pay- able in advance. All bodies excluded who have died of bmall Pox, Diphtheria or malignant Scarlet Fevw. . Farmcrnxllo. Nov. mm, 1836 Sawing & Grinding may be entrusted to his'achargc. Fdr {unhel- particulars apply to I‘hv nnderugnmlhaving mom-m! the «VKENDRICK & MCCON E! MILL, Cemetery Vault. Electra-Plate, Watches, Clocks, and Jewellery, IN GREAT PROFITSION. SEASONABLE l’RESENTS These machines wxll be left on (Hal for a Icasonnbie urind, and no sale unless a fair trial most-s them to [be satisfactory :«vltlhe customer. Read our circulars carcâ€" u y. m .u. Inn-Aunn CONSTRI‘CTED EN'I’IRELY OB MALLEMILE IRON, QALVAN- IZED IN THE REST l’Ub‘SIBLE MANSI'IB. GOAL! C()N'N ()I’l’S IMPROVED WASHER! Best Washing Machine in the Market. ‘ ? w!'â€"!<E-$B~“-BRE’ Best in the World"! ANTI-FRICTION (HEARING, RE- QUIRING NO OIL. THE EAGLE SOLlD WHITE RUBBER ROLL- ERS, V l'IAIAXIZED TO SHAFTb. The cg‘retakgr \vgnll tgke eyeyy “preem- "”51! Screened. FRED. CLOW'S, FARMERSYILLE. TISEE WATER $1., Bnocxvmnn. NEW DUBLIN. and put in dome new machinery he will be preparw! on about COAL! COAL! VOL. III. N0. 9. .‘T. Mcflnllough. FARMERSVILLE on nlmrm‘, on [nit létma Olficc and Yard, Geo. W- Brown~ n. w. mums, All Coal WRINGER. THIS Agent, Farmersville. Edwin Warren, a son of John Wer- ren, formerly of the Tin Cap. near BrockVille, and who removed to Parry. Sound with his family some few years ago, recently met with a fatal occi- dent in that district. He and a companion having set some hare trays m the woods went one evening to ta 0 alook at them. On their way they were confronted by a large buck door which their dogfihad started. The un- imal made an attack upon Warren, who held ashot gun in his hand. He being on snowshoes could not at out of the way quick enough and t re ani- mal mad with rage struck and knock ed him «town. Getting up he struck. tin, ‘unvk with his ‘gun which was loaded. This caused ittogo 03', the charge Linea-fig the young man's right leg: mar he hipjoint, shattering the hone. I!“ companion' and the dog succeeded ii keeping the animal at lmy, which soon afterwards dis- “Pl‘em‘ed. Won-en had to lie on the the snow while lis companion started forhelp. nml in two hours the injured man‘s f:lll1«-t‘(‘€lll1-’, The unfortunate young.r mzm was f‘e'zlng to death. ‘3 the Wentlisr was wry cohl. The old man forgot to Lrinymatchcs and the lt'l‘l‘llili- {mi of biing frozen stared them in the fnm. The injured man kept up good! "tpirim and was kept swarm by the dog lying upon him. Th0 {Journey ll'~lllt‘\\':l|'d was ' commenced, ibut tln '\\L'.’llll(‘l‘ being very cold and the snow four f‘eet deep. progress wns very slow. More help arrived, how- ewr. and the party at (met: started to } light a tire, ilu‘ wounded man being the only one who could strike the matches. the" men being benumbed , with cold. Again a startwas made for home. It was on uwt‘ul journey, the time made being one mile every two hours. He kept up well Ond'IM tell hours of «gen mind at the village. Medical ni. ms ‘Iummml but upon examination it w {band tint the nnfortunnte you"! mall could only live a few hours a the leg which lmd hem hmlron, in“ Irma to the body. In three hours at” arriv- ing homehe died. 1]. had only been “Nttlcd «ix mouths. ' 4â€"-“--‘- ‘ “$5,335. 932:: “23mm Cabinet-making in all its ‘ Branches. R D. Judson & Son, BNDEBTAKEBS, I FARMERSVILLE. .6ESIRAELE 7100133 I Fashionable Tailoring I'I’S'I‘AIRS, H. H. “mums, Charges Moderate, Under the Management of "John Baillie. infallible Blood Purifier. Tonic, mutecuo Loss of Appetite. Indigestion. Dyspepsia, gi‘piouanoas, Jaundico, Liver Complaint. b'a-vu n“ YFVJ‘ --- “'flflflflh- uaun'lu‘. gnMnAudhuumLugun “cuff-4 finduuzuu' u;:~¢.u.~. .uuuu.uifiifim. as; fissr‘u'j' .13.“; 1.14“... fishym-a Dieeuel pocuusr to _1‘ amnion. Salt Rheum: a; memo and 1361) 3km Liseasos. Headacha Palpitation u 0 Heart. Sour Stomach anti ac.“ Buy). Patsy Voqoggbloh , _ “ __.-. A OLUSEST LIVING PRICES. A SHOCKING TRAGEDY. FARMERSVILLB -- FOB GO TO Farmersville, Wednesday. February 23rd, 1887. The ammo] returns upon tho Silh- ject of liquor-selling‘in Massachusetts ‘showa sunrising clmngu in public ‘sentiment that year. For the first time the tom] popular vote is on the side of noâ€"liconso. The figures are: In favor of license, 92,716 ; against 102,011. The number of license- issuod in the stage Was 6,382, and the revenue therofl m was 81.176.493. 0! 8‘9 cities and towns of the state. 74 voted for license, 5 wok no vote and 268 voted sgoinst lioonso.‘ In 1885 there mm 112 cities 3nd town! voting forlioenoo. 6 Wok no Icuon‘ and “0 voted against. The not guin for noJicehle is 76 pines, or 32 per cent. of tho cm” and towns voung for-licence in 1885, ngoimt 31 per cent. in 1886. n no-livonpo gain of I] per cent. In 1885 the no-hcenno vote as 46 percent. of the total. A professor in the Sandwich Islands declares that he has sounded the ex- tinct. orator nnnr the WWW unttlnmont at. Molokai, and a line 3,500 feet. long remained taut and failed to reach the bottom. The thorough exploration of this crater Would probably result. in Iome valuable additionvto our know- ledge of volcanic action. nan" 'Yc'fl council has decided :0 lig. 9‘ «me with electric lights. Con a $00 w ton at Fort Benton, Montan: MA is hard to get even at thgt figure. For Soughs, colds and all throat and lung diseases use West’s Cough Syrup. All druggists. Mr. Taylor’s majority over Mr. Britten is 417. Ontario Quebec .............. Nova Scotin ........ New Brunswick P. E. Islmld........ Manitoba ........... British Columbia .. N. W'. Territories». Thesc returns foot. up to a total for this Province of 48 Conservatives and 39 Reformcrs. with Algoma, North Bruce, East Grey, West Huron and Muskoku yet to boar from. The to- :als for all the Provinces are as fol ows :â€" S. T) 1111111.;t Si111coe,N., McGirthy Toxonto.C.(‘ocklm111;'To1o11to, E Small; Toronto, W.. Dennison; Vic toria, S. Hudspcth; Welland, Fergu son; Wellington; C., ()1to11. Went W0rth,S .,Calpe11te1, York: W. \\ all ace ‘ Coxsmw Arm 5. ~â€"â€"A<ldington, Boll : Brockxille, Wood; B11100, E.,1Car- gill; .Cardwcll, Wliite; Carleton, Mac- donuld; 00111111111 11nd Stormont, Ber- gi11,l)1111dns, Hickey Durham, E., Ward; Essex, N., Patterson; Fronte- nac, Kirkpatrick; Grenville,S.,Sl1nn. ly; Giey y, N., Masson; Hainilton, Brown and McKay Hastings, \V., Robe1tson; Hastings. N.. 13011011: Kinuston, Macdonald; La n1bton, E., Mo11c1ief‘f; L11nz11k,N.,Jan1ieson; Lanmk, S. Hugg art; Leeds, S. Tay- lor; N. Leeds and Grenville, F ergu- son ; Lennox, Wilson; Lincoln, Ry- kert; 1101111011, Curlmg; Middlesex, N., Coughlin; Mitldlesex, W., Roo1110;Middlesex, <1., Marshall; \Ionck, 30319; N01fulk,Tisdu10; Nortlzumbelland, W., G11ille;t Ontar- io, S., Smith; Omiwa, Parley and Robillaul; Peel. McCullou r11, Pe1tli, N., Ho son; Pete1bo1o, W. i“Sthep 11011 son; R011f10w,W., \\'l1itc;Sjmcoe, Following arc the returns received ,np to 1 p. m. today, with the names jot the successful Ontarid' candidates: REronxnns.â€"â€"Brant N ., Somervllle; Brant, 8., Patterson; Bruce. W., Blake; Elgin. 13., Wilson; Elgin,W., Casey; Essex. 8., Brian; Glengarry, Purcell ; Grey, 8., Lumlerkin ; Haldi- mam], Colter; Hulton,Waldie; Hast- ings, E,, Burdett; Huron, 13., Mac- donaldrfiuron. 8,. McMillan; Kent. Campbell; Lambton, W., Lister; Norfolk. N., Charlton; Nortliumber- land, E.. Mallory; Ontario, W., Ed- gar; Ontario. Np, Cockburn; Oxford. N., Sutherland; Oxford, 8., Cart- wright; Perth, 8., Trow; Peterboro, Er, Long; Prescott. Labosso; Prince Edward, I’lutt; Ronfrew, 8., Cump~ bell; Russell, Edwards; Simcoe, E., Cook; Victoria, N., Barron ; Waterloo, N., Bowman; Waterloo 8., Living ston; Wellington, N., McMullenw Wellington, 8., Innes ; Wontwortli, N., Bnin; York, N., Mulock; Botliwcll. Mills; Durlimn, W., Blake; Middle- sex, 8., Armstrong; York, 13., Mac- kenzlo. nnoaxvnmn. ' ' Mr. Wood’s majority is about 280. TEE TOBIEB BETA!!! TBEIR GRIP BY A BARE HAJORI‘I‘V. THE ELECTIONS. Total SOUTH LEEDS. 104 93 18 THE DAlRY COW. Mr. Dcrhyshire then introduced a discussion on the kind of cow which would prove most profitable to keep in this County. He did not. believe in the "gcueiul purpose “ vow, ya on animal which was :1 good milker would of necessity he deficient in beef unl- ities, and t'il‘t‘ wrsa. All would m mit that the farmers of this district wanted a cow in which the milking qualities largely predomineted. By the aid ofa diagram, the speaker then expleined the various pointe ot' a dairy cow. As we cannot present the diagram to the eyes of our renders, it is impossible to repeet the description in full. The good mileh cow should be very wide between the eyes. with smooth min-1 ale, running quickly to e point. A“ line demo from the front of the udder to the heck should be ion --the longer the betterâ€"while there 3 ould be em- fele epece for the udder between the ge. In general eppeerence the cow nhould heve wide end coerse looking hips and hind quertere, tepering to dine fore quertere end heed. Such e. cow would everege 0,000 pounds of milk at you, while the " general p'iir- poee " animal would not yield more then 9.700 pounds. After the right kind of cow I'M] been Mural, it wee bmnti'el that shevhe (ml with an hnet A little discussion then followed on the subject of getting rid of THE OX EXED DAISY. Some thought the pasturing of sheep would eradicate the post. The plan of digging out cleanly by the roots on its tint appearance on a farm, was recommended. and com cropping and cultivation two or three years in succession was advised where the daisies had got a rm hold. A w made the remark at some fame s got rid of it ‘very successfully by mak- ing it imo hay and selling it to green- horns in‘ tOWn. Mr. DerbS'shire said he was glad there had been so spirited a discussion and thou ht that his openin proposi- tion bad can fully aligning _. Mr. Robt. Barlow thought that al- though those who had spoken before him appeared to disagree, they might be all about correct, as difl‘crin cir- cumstances would accennt for t e di- versity of Opinions. He thought manure could be spread more cheaply in the spring than at any_ other season. M}. M. Halladay agreed with Mr. Stowe“. and related ex erienco in support of his vieWs. e did not favor summer fallowing. and had seen better wheat after potatoes than after fallowigg. Mr. Stowell said he could not. see how winter spreading could be waste- ful, as any washing which might take place but resulted in a shifting of the valuable elements of the manure from one plage t9 _al_1_ot_her. Mr. F. L. Moore had found good re- sults from summer fallowing. He alwayswplied manure in the spring, and thought winter spreading was wasteful. In experiments with com he had proved phosphates to be better than ashes, and hog manure better than either. Mr. C. Stowe“ said he had amend manure in winter for the last fifteen years,and believcdit to be thobcst way. Good results followed from winter top dressing of meadows. Hog manure, he beliew‘cd, was a. very valuable plant food. He spoke against summer fal- lowing, Mr. Horace Brown agreed with Mr. Darbyshirc. On his farm neatly all the manure was saved under cover. llc sometimes piled it in large piles. He never spread manure in winter, but in the spring, when it was plough- ed under as soon as spread. He was satisfied that manure saved under cover was nearly fifty per cent. more valuable than that which was left ex- pOSt‘d. A matter of the highest im ortance was the saving of manure, watch he contended should be kept under cover. The liquid portion was especially val- uable. and should be taken up by some absorbent, such as out straw or saw- dust. He spoke against spreading manure in winter, as being wasteful, and advocated drawin rit out in the spring and plowing un er immediately. Let there be a brisk discussion of this and kindred suhj acts, and the Institute would not have been in vein. ‘ )MNURING 'rm: son. The discussion on this subject was opened by Mr. Derbyshirc, who at the outset explained the object and aim of Farmer’s Institutes, which were designed to encourage the discussion of agricultural topics. The present system of saving manure and applying it to the land resulted, he belieVed, in a waste of fully half the valuable plant feeding qualities. The best way to apply barnyard manure was to spread a very heavy (Imaging, and than plant to a corn crop,_ which should be culti~ Vated continuously. This should be followed by fall wheat. Splendid re- sults would follow from this method. l‘lnt looting of the Brockvillo Ilec- toral Division Institute. PARKER? INSTITUTE “ETING. Mr. Chas. Wing thought that what we needed woo u breed or cows with’ intelligence enough to wrote the mill: they produced. on the majority of far- mers no looted doing so. Pure water mppli to the cows 6nd daily salting. would result in milk which would imp twolvo lmnra longer than ordinary. Ha recommended corn fodder M the In introducing the discussion on this ‘ subject, Mr. Dcrbyshire said that the first requisite in a cheese factory was a level-headed cheese maker, as it was an occupation calling for a high de- gree of technical skill. The second essential was the delivery by patrons i of prich and pure milk. Canadian cheese now held the first place in the markets of the world; but our cous- ins on the other side of the line were making great efl'u'ts to excel us, and; next year would wrest from us our proud pro-eminence, unless Conadiau farmers and cheese makers worked unitedly and intelligent] t retain it. The simple operation 0 agrating the milk was of 'reat importance, and should never he omitted just after milking. He thought it would be an! advantage if the patrons, instead of! the managers of cheese factories, were to engage the milk drawers. Patrons should insist upon the factory giving their milk the most skilful manipula- tion, as careful operations, which were so fruitful in good results, cost no 1more than slowenliuess. The factories should he so built as to make it possi- ble that the temperature in the Hill‘- ing and curing rooms might he con- trolled. The undue multiplication of cheese factories was a great evil. and resulted in disastrous competition. It wnsimpossiblo to pop the salary of n ood maker in a. smal rectory, while 0 too numerouo factories each striv- ing for lmuiness, Were lempted to accept impure milk by, the fear 0 ‘ otl'ending patrons when milk‘miglu be taken by the rival concern clcno by. United el'ort on 210 port of fnctories and potrono wool esuhliuh an emin- zi; reputation for tho Brockyiuo an. I t. . . ‘ This ended the discussion. Before introducing the next subject, Mr. Derbyshire uttered a {law words ex- planatory of the way a farmers' insti- tute was conducted. The Society re- ceived an annual Government grant of“ $25, and a. grant of like amount from the county, and each member paid a yearly fee of 25 cents. To give the society the right to demand these grants, there must be at least fifty paid up members. Mr. Derbyshire said that the ques- tion of summer feeding was of the first importance. As to such food as oil- eake and grain. in addition to the in- creased flow of' milk, there resulted from such feeding a large indirect gain in the extra value of the manure. He believed a heifer should come in at two years old. This was the practice of Prof. Roberts, of Cornell Univers- ity. who kept his young stock in vig- orous condition, had the heifers come in at the age of two, and immediately fatted those which did .not show first- clnss milking qualities. Mr. John Clmmberliu said that, his practice was to constantly weed out the _poo_r cowsL Mr. Stowcll also admired the Ayr- smrc 010115.110 salted his cows dail a. and belicx ed it hugely 111010-91 0d the flow of 111ilk.l\I-.1nyih1111ers lost. heavily by neglecting to feed when pastime was short in summer. Mr. Richard Arnold thought that the loss of time and the inconvumence 01-. casioncd by testing each heifer might be m aided by selecting a pmticular breed whicl \1 as known to 110 sess the qualities required. He used «road na~ ti\ o cows 01 osaed with Ayrslure blood. Brown, of Guelph, recommended to ounces of salt a day for each anima, to be given at milking time, and he ’had found that cows thus treated gave 12 per cent. better results than those which were sahcd only once a week. It was highly important to house cows warmly, and to take the chill off their drinking water in the winter. He was satisfied that almost any cow in the district would show good results in return for proper care. Min-Derbyshire remarked that N; Mr. C. J. Gilroy said that his only secret was to foedlihemlly and wisely. H9 gulmlicfl his: cows wig 1 gal}. daily.‘ Mr. S. A. Tax-pun said his experience had been with the ordinary Canadian breed, and he had always found good feeding to result profitably. A cow which produced large quantities of“ milk cost no more to keep than one which xielged but. small returns. Mr. Horace Brown spoke of the age at which heifers should first (valve. and said he would like to hear the views of others on this point. a. first-class mflker. These points being always kc wt in View, the native cow, with a dust of Hereford blood, would show good results. Mr. Ed. Davis said that the main points iii successful dairying were. to food liberally and well, and to send to the butcher every cow which was not quyuiéiw- and most nutritious food, in unlimited Guaranteed Circulation, 600. CHEESE MAKING in “'cofl’~ I MIR! ‘1)". Farmersysllo M the placc’ of tin next mmuu . , . The E'Irmersvillo orcheltrd dolight- ed the audience with ctr-inset moot munic. Mr; Im-byshim then delivered his lectui-Mo the “ Boys and girls of the period," which was received with frgqucnt applaun. We shun publish ufull report. of this )ectnro in A mm. issued A resolution to hold the next aiming mnmhmo. m aerated by the vote on an flmgtltl‘ L_ fixing 4 _ I “P! Colonial Exhibition” wlnidh was the subject the Professor had intended 'flsijmip., In 'thc nbsensc of Prof. Rdberuon, Mr. Dcrhyshiro read from that gentle- man‘snolos, and succeeded in inter- esting the audience on the Indian and attended, and had it not been for this political meeting at the same hour, “130 is no doubt the house would ha ebcon full. Mr. Frank Sheldon said that until (-hocscmakcrs as a. Class would attend to business, improvement must not be expected. Other speakers remarked that choose makeré as a rule, roceiscrl far too little salary to pay them for the exercise of any skill on cane. M r. S. Williams advocated a system of weekly tests in factories, so that. any impurities or deterioration in quality might be discovered. Mr. Frank Slxeidon said that until Mr. Stowe]! anHMr. Mallory pro- tested against any Factory accepting tainted milk. As to 108111;; patrons, the more impure milk a factory receiv- ed the worse it was off. Mr. Derbyshire said the discussion. which had been exceedingly practic- al, should be put in practice by all present. Prof. Ilqbertson’s advocacy of the high temperature curing of the milk only applied to the cool weather of spring and fall. The speaker then went into a discus>xiou of several of the minor details of dairying. such as regular times for milking. kind treat- ment of the cows, etc. As to cheese buying, he could assure his hearers that in future there would be very fine. discrimination, and the factories which did not turn out a fancy article would not receive a fancy price. Mr. Gilroy said that his experience with a cheese factory proved to him that impure water was the cause of negrly all the pom- chgese producud. Mr. M. [Iatlladay defended the mar as a class agamst the charge adulteratiou and careless handling milk. i Mr. Manson McVagh said that §chccsemakem had to contend with milk which had been robbed of cream and from which the strippings were kept out. Proprietors of lhctorica Wu‘QSOn'leiilllos103$" to refuse such milk for fear chiming patrons. Mr. it]. McYagh said that milk which by impr .pcr trua‘mcm had be- gun to turn was the the cause of nearly all the poor cheese. He did not agree with Prof. Robertson's plan of heating the milk to 90 degrees during curing, as from experience he had founda temperature five or six. degrees lower to be better. ‘.,..1 .nu ‘" \v" 1 r .-‘ Infolll.) an we uuuuw m u mum mew:- ics arose from impure mllk, rendered so by impropcrt'uod or water or by improper treatment after mi!king. ' Mr. Frank Arnold spoke of the importance of keeping impurities out of the milking pail. One thing tending to carelessness in the factory was the fact that cheese buyers did not always. discriminate between fancy cheese and that which was not quite up to that standard. There was a. great temptation for factories to take milk which was not quite sound, because a patron Whose milk Was refused at one factory could in a large number of cases transfer his patronage to another faculty. Mr. Barlow from experience knew that much of the poor cheese was the result of carelessness and laziness in the factory. . My. C. L. McCrntly contentlell that Mr. James Sheldon impressed upon the audience the importance of patrons .ing every precaution to ensure the purity of the milk delivered at. the factories. Dr, Addiwn spoke of the necessity for building cow stables on scientific rriueiplea, in order that tho oat'le be 'cpt in good health. which was a ne- ocsmry condition to the production of pure milk. 'Mr A. W. Mallory related his ex- perience, as cheese maker and dairy- man, which went to show the bad efi‘ccta on the cheese of impure water supplied to the cows. Ilia method for proJucing good milk was to keep up a. COIltinuous system of selection in his stock, and to feed and water well. .au Goods Bought an ('hcap as Possible, for (“8H, and will be sold a! pruru to sun the (Inca. best summer food. as it would main- tain an ample flow of rich milk. There should be absolute clemlinoss in all milk vowels. This. with good food “and water. would produce iioh milk. free from acid or taiut, without which no factory could produce a. fancy ar- ticle of cheese. The best. way to aerate the milk was to bail with a dipper forubouufiflcou minutes. " NOWHERE CHEAPER." slanfiltd (”My fnr liver oomphmn .Emtubliuh DRY-GOODS. GROCERIES. BOOTS AND SHOES. CROCKERY, BUILDING HARDWARE m: Pill: ("my mm’d’sfifil 3) pi”: 2.5". All druzmsu. EVENING SEQSION g summon was burly had it not been for tho &c., &c.. (to. & SON.