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z-u- Etop it by nsing Dr. «hass‘s Catarch ‘* â€" Mure be.t--.lla-. A partect blower «~ Mpo auod «hh on box RBonthworth, and yet the Opposition he littled his work until 6 has been dn soribed, when Mr. Wuqâ€"dgu, recognized the need of the office. _ _ thought of the Sgradual destruction of bas Quiazio Loresis. The dutics of the lerk of Forestry are replly preparea tory to undertaking mote aptive moas wres oA forest preservation and e forcsting when the time arrives for the Government t6 h'n“ml work. Iovalusble information is being Bome Opposition members put themâ€" neives in an awkward hole in objecting to the salary of the Clerk of Forestry, Mr, Bouth worth. During the debate PB the budget speaker after speaker o that.side fairly grganed as they The number of Coliegiste Institutes and High Schools in the Province were 129. employing 570 teachers and havâ€" fog 24,662 pupile in attendance,. Th total receipts were $764,727, of which $114,862 was contributed in pupile‘ fees. The total expendityre was $720,â€" 583, of which, $526,274 was paid to teachers. At the entrance examinations for 1896 the candidates examincd pambered 16,696, of whom 10,240 The number of pupils in sattendance at the 334 Roman Catholic Beperate scho>ls of the Province was 39,773 ; the number of teachers was 755 ; the total receipts $331,561, and the total expenditure $296,755, The Protestent Beparate school in L‘Original and other Frence districts number 10, are attenâ€" ded by 492 pupiles and cost $6,183 for apaintenance. \ The total receipts of the public schools were $4,868,315, of which #3,â€" 332,095 came from municipal texaâ€" tion, $298,419 Legislative grant, and $1,236,901 clergy reserve fund and other special sources. The total number of pupile registerâ€" ed in the common schools of the Proâ€" vince up to that date was 484,551,and the averay~ atteudance 271,549. Of these 482,616 were between the ages of 5 and 21; 1,345 were under 5 years, and 390 were over 21. The number of kindergartena was increassd to 95 with 201 teachers and attended by 9,â€" 501 pupila under G years of age. The number of night schools was 31, with 56 teachers and 2,130 pupils The aumber of public school teachers in the Province at the gate was 9,913, including 2,843 male and 6,070 femals teachers. ‘The highest salary paid is $1,500, and the verage salary of male teachers throughout the Province is $408, and of female teachers, $298 ; in cities the average is $864 for men and $419 for women. The repart of the Department of E lâ€" ucatio« jus* presented ta the Legislaâ€" lature contains the statistios ¢<f school population up to December 31at, 1895. The statist‘cs for 1896 are not yet preâ€" pared. REPORT OF THF MINISTER OF EDUCATION. THURSDAY, MARCH 18th, 1897 ®nbscription #1(( per »zcmum in advance Ql'..l"!l Il: u}: so paid. ish § i h class printing, Eng and German, in all its branchos. 4: Artvertising Rate: reasonable, and will be aâ€"de known on a) pucation Watorioo County Chronicle. DAVID BEAN, Proprietor Weekly â€" BDITORIAL NOTRS. Nowspaper Published every Thurs i en ie ue s P «« ém‘:rfi r tndeg oo 5 â€" Acand onl yoP +. y year fAind newer methods o("m ts m rfacs e ons of ht qo whunbuafiw GoUp SToOCkERS Â¥s scRuUns, T ue & j cannot 0 vi au.n-uilz to my own jadgment, In quoting the vaine of atockers I do “‘"’““szm h,‘la:““t‘o""h:lfi Ey""";-z."vda, ‘Aleo scrubs can not en Sagh to pay 10 ky Heitht Ahesp en paturally wild, get bruised in transit, “"“"“"I"‘““l““"‘]hluh.u san at once be detected in Englend, They taste tough and }eathery and bring about 1 cent per pound less than pataraily wild, ad uiO C ,CCT_OCC PECVF SPV desires of the Englishmen. . When asked, while addressing a mesting here in Onterio, how our esttle compared with the Bouth Americs and Northâ€" wrest cattle, he stated : "Although they send some good stock they are F 2 0 OB e Emg RORT EeE to refrigerated besf. ‘The Northwest Territory is also incressing her berds and unJing more cattle to the Enylish market every year, When we face these faots and see the vest numbers the United Btates are v;orly 'blpph;g, the prospects are somewhat y for the poomo men of Onm will quote here a few words of J. (}, Gonld, an eminent American seleeman who thoroughly understends the needs and "rua POB8IBILITIES OF THE ENGLISH MABKET. Before going more fully into the subject I wish to n‘ a _ few words on the possibilities of the English market, We have competitors there at present who did not send any cattle formerly, Bouth Amerijon is incressing her export trade from year to year. i-.mu':’ is also making trial -b{pmonu, but so fer it has been a failure. It ocsts about $60 per head to take thein scross the ocean, which is sbout as much as they will bring on the market, so that at present they have to confinelthemse}ves _| _ Buying stockers is a speculation to a certain extent and must be conducted in a busineesâ€"lke manuer, as well as _| in other callinge in life, as that of the j merchant, grocer, mauvufacturer, eto. | We shoald kuow what we are baying as well as these when they order their goods from the wholesale houses, us their aim and object is to buy cheap enough to guarantee them a living pro fit, and buy goode that are in demand Is it not equally important for us who engage in this businese to know whit kind of hullock the market demands, and the value of such an animal when we sell him? I stated that a large amount of care and study must be apâ€" plied to cattle feeding and the fact proves that many who have in the past engaged in is fuuod it so unprofitable that they launched out in other direoâ€" tions ; while others have made it a financial success and are now in comâ€" fortable circumetances. Those of us who engage in this branch of husiness ahould try to know all the details as to the cheapest way of producing beef, and often interchange ideas ; becau @, ‘after all it is the margin between the coat of production and the selling price where the protit comes in, If a farmer by judicious feeding can make $5 per head more on a steer than his nei hbor, on 20 head it means $100, or qn 30 years ®with interest, about $4,000 ; | ’fl;ougs almost to live on the rest of his F ife. ‘ couditione export cattle doe: not pay. Well, I adwit that during the pat few years that trade has uot been as profitable as if might have been, hat I ‘believe that some are still makiog it a paying busiâ€" ness when conducted under the proper d o â€"0 the wsjority of the agricuitural classes in this dastrict, because they are eatâ€"nsively engeged in buying «and feeding cattle for export, and there is no bâ€"such of farming to which must be applied so much study and care in o dert to mike it a prof able busingss. We do uct noed to go far to ui We do uck need to go far to fiud farmers who tell us that the feediug of A Paper Read by . W. Devitt, West Montrose, at the North Waterloo Farmers lInstitute Buying and Feeding Cattle for the Meeting held at Waterlio on 9th This subj_rc&_ is a very EXPORT CATTLE BUYING 3TOCK EKS one cont * es the uflffl; the orvet of transport uaportant one fange nem in rows so that you will have each row look as even as possiâ€" ble. Bpare no c}uu in making not only your stook but mlso the surroundâ€" ings attractive. When a buyer visite you and you bave your cattle and saurâ€" roundings tidy,ib mol meen a shilling e hundmfln {our pooket, _A good pracâ€" tioe is to clip them with the horse clippers when the stable is sufficiently warm to do so, because with a little brushing th0{ will soon get a sleek cont of hair and lioe are not likely to make their sppesrance, _ Wbhere lice are prevalent give them a rubb(u’bwub seel oil mized with a little carbolic acid which will kill them, Feeding sulphor will to some extent keep them ":s ::;J # lomo‘fiowbu powder is |ddm. dattle w B â€"% when fed on s heey nogd app® Hove a bwolold o"m in view, 1st. To feed food which will make them goin the most repidly at the least #K; m To got them well fnished so thg will command the highest price, ne lm.romu fmctor is to get the cattle well flled up :m will le down quistly and be satished and not direction might mean a few dallare per head in our pocket. Next we come to stall feeding. Our stables ahould be warm, wellâ€"lighted and modela of conâ€" venience. They do not necessaril have to be sxpensive, but so .mupx that one man can attend to a large number of cattle. If you have more than one statle full oI fat cattle ar range them in rows so that you will have each row look as avan is nassi. Buy them early in the fall if you have pasture and give them a ration of corn morning and eveum{ mized with chaff. A little meal will not come amiss. Cattie so treated will gain as rapidly an a cheap ration as they will laver in the winter with a greater exâ€" pense, and as a result will go into their wiater quarters in good condition and ba ready early in the apring. â€" Steers Iefs to take care of themselves, on froâ€" zon grass and lying out in the cold durâ€" img frosty nights, will rather lose in fleeh than gain, and will take some time after atall fuodin1 has started to make up the loss. _A little care in this sorub of equal weight woald only be worth $24. In quoting theee figures no considrration was giver to the diiâ€" fereace in sost of feeding as the latter will not lay on flesh as rapidly with same fred as the former, and thorefore the difference would be still greater. A+ the same rate a 900 h. ateer would only be valued at $1360 to give the same difference between uuying and selling price _ These figures might perâ€" hape seem somewhat extraragant, but they bear out the testimonay of old successful fâ€"eders who coutend that sorubs cannot be ht cheap enough to be fed «t a pto::“&k.t wellâ€"hred, compact steere that lay on fesh rapidly, and tlie foundation of profitwble stock. feeding is laid, because we cannot ovor‘ atock the markect with a first mimse article. choice quality weighing 1400 pounds which will dress 525..‘ As 11 ceote per pound it bring $89 32. portation it would leave this ballock fee ing period. A steer of medinum quality weighing 1400 lbs. or 1100 loe. in the f«ll, dressing only 55 per cent s«tion. from the value of beast dressed «» England (the prige of which we wil pat from lo.ll“"N,‘ will haveghe actual ralue of such an anmpal in the fall The cost of shig ping is about $24 as the outside, and that of feeding â€"we wili siy a gain of 300 poundsâ€"should sot cost more than. $26. Tâ€"ke for instance an animal of Watrerioo County Chzonicle, Thursday market with a firatâ€"ciase FEEDING. e flls se o i vihner: whied 1J ineshaustible, Ond. Ourry your cattle aften, for an animal which is "“;:5 little exerâ€" clee and is bei higbly 19 limhle to akin dimdmmto canses an itehing and irritation and makes the cattle very uncomfortable and reatless, An nccesional carding will mmmlll re lk""!m.tbr’ nmo:inhq ‘g'o sen “d eepiq pores o the akin olng;‘ 'Immm in this w mmn oattle more harm than a mny remp in the barnyard. | 8rd, go not water your onttle dip potly ohog a men‘, as in has a tendency to acour the cattle, and z:m given sxâ€" ercige ht‘?q g;!:nlg not be turned ont on atomach, ‘:utl{. i#f we want to he snecessful in this line, we must pay omml:r to the smallest details because compotition in beef cattle is keen and if we want to Â¥eep peoe with the edvances m:: by m;.vo‘ com m;n, ":,, musk flo “l:‘ our whole reâ€" ..,,u,:%’li cgo care .J attention of ening ita digeative argane, ao that they are not in a nuiflon to properly digeat and assimilate the food given to it â€" let. Regularity in teeding. â€"Reguâ€" larity is ane of the firas principles in good feeding When an animal be cames accustamed to gemuf ita feed at a certain time emdy day, 18 will rige and look far is ; and if is is kept waitâ€" iu, it will vm{ and fret, shus weakâ€" ening ita digestive organa an that thau Tu closing my paper I will give a tew precautionary hints : add two pounds of peameal, which should he inwreased to four porads the month fellqwing. Taward the UAnighing poriod inqrease the meal to 12 pounds and feed legs garn and roots, hut add a listle hay. OCattle thus fed sahould gain 350 pouncs in 6 manths. ’cu-cum-. by feeding too many lote in one year. is _ At the beginaing of the feeding perâ€" 10d we should uot fred too bwghlyx- ceetrated foods, such »s peas, but a ration of corn, roots, oats. bar‘ey and brav, gredually in reasiog the grain ration uad starting with beavier wcal after a fow months‘ feeding. Toewards the Soishing poriot lessen the amount of root: and ensilage and fred more peas, oilâ€"ouke, otc. .dl"'illgi:)u‘n.:fion which I conâ€" ider a fair one feeding export cattle: 30ibe, corn easilage, 30ibe. roots, i lbs. mea‘, oats, wheat, and b:«tley and ail the atraw and chaff they will cat ap clean. . This ration will do to atart an. Iucrease the grain ration to 6 pornda the secand month anud the third month the winter, we should not sell them in a kalffattened condition, becauuse it wouald “I.‘ tendency to make stockâ€" lfi‘“flm&h‘.‘?. the Iafter part «» Mâ€"y, on which 1 wut .-hutl-lh-.m...w St you sre thas exen as the present low prices catéle can still be made to pay. a{ndllb.d“l»r‘. uh hunse vill the saow â€" came, l.h-:;:.-l:; ...â€"I. ably not have beee 66 fur expurct unii I wiszh to say mghts here, thans whiln the Canadian caruse can nox ts shipg«d through the Unied Statee and export stock will be in demand all the ;.u nuumuw”w Por Qver Â¥ifty Vears WiÂ¥sLow‘s Boorki®e Svyav Bvre M"l_mulv y * Opto, March 10.â€"Miss Era Bal on o a % o tere un C Mer, 3 N:egath!_ ot. dimstort, peunl ol y rdoy M iA 3"5 #ereonm! lettere to Professor Mun: youy 11 1{}».1’5'.',‘3&...4,, d Â¥it im 19 mv‘pni.fl medica} | ady ah 111 Lt SSR IARAME fhaActaacd * CR M ‘a Headache Oure ataps headâ€" »3;‘1:’&‘:” 32“‘::; I‘mm uu"ou\ le Qintment positively w ho Ob tA unyon |mum‘3u of tha 3»" m'fl unyon‘s a Remedies are a bean ‘fl':a women, aHuu{ou‘u Mthém Remediea relieve in 3 minutes and cure permanently. eures rlmn in the back, laing or graing and all farms of kiduey disease. Price, . Munzan‘a Cold Care 1« «vente paeg wonria and rreaks up a suld in a fow houre. ioe, 380. Manyan‘s h Cure ssops coughs, night aweats, allays sareness and apeedâ€" ily heals the lungs. Price, 230 Mungau‘s Kidney Care speedily Momcsopathic Remedies by Those AUcted 1W ith m; Kide Mr. Walter C Hamiltorn, Corner Meokleabare and Pitt Ste, St. Jore, N B. saze. ‘For yeam I was afficted with cheumation in both ankles. Coald searcely drag my feet on the Roor. Qae bottle of Munyon‘s Rhenwatizn Cure took out all aweiling and gave immediâ€" ate relied 1 can now walk ar usual‘ Muanyoa‘s Rhenmatisoa Cure seldom faile to relievein one 1y three hoars, m;l.oum ilu:)kmo“m 2::. a ‘a Py re wm“{fiu forma of ind xuri:: m atemach tromhle. Price, 230. M Thousands Nave Been cured i; * Use of His Wanrdartu uo QLHEZ MEDiginEs accems on t Tthe Bonefeolal Resuits Obtained From Strong '!t_s‘_i Praise. "Eumihachats The ‘Hon. ,r" Grieve." following is teken from the Rerd KONYOr‘$ |f, CRA TEFYUL PEQPLEL Buites, Fanody Obaire, etc, in new and neat t rm; »p Wm-‘e‘.‘..‘.%m:ésm?n FURNITURE . . The Simpson Co,, (4,) Berlin STARM SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES a a loc. por Package. KINNEY BROS. NDARD OF THE WORLD , . NEW YORK . . wl DPORTANT /A PUBLICI ‘ab 4M