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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1901 edition. Excerpt: ...and the proprietor of the finest dairy in the world--with her son, the heir apparent to the throne, the owner of a fine farm in England, and taking prizes at the great shows of that country--with Lord Roseberry, one of the leaders in Parliament, and other renowned gentlemen equally interested--is there a man, woman or child in this country living on a farm anywhere who needs to be ashamed of this professionl It is a day in which you who are the workers in this great field may well hold up your heads and feel proud of your position. I desire that you should learn all you can, and that more than ever you should bring into your business that intelligence and that skill, without which the best results can never be accomplished. Onr boys went to South Africa and did well. They have given Canada a name which she could never have obtained in any other way; bat is there not a part equally important, which you and I who have remained at home ought to undertake? What Canada wants of her sons to-day is honest service. Let there be no shirking--let there be no holding back, but let us honestly and faithfully do the part that is assigned to us; and every day as you go forth to your work whatever it may be, I should like that you should be inspired with a feeling of patriotism--that while you are working for yourself on your own farm, you are doing your best for your country; and so let the words ring out from day to day-Hurrah for Canada. Mr. Mchvrosnz The President remarked to-day that the farmer's butter had no quality. I think he ought to take that back. The PRESIDENT. How much of it'! (Laughton), Mr. Mclnrosu: I think Mr. Yuill and myself are as capable of making as good butter at home as can be done in any factory in Ontario. The Pssslnsnr: ...
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1878 edition. Excerpt: ...note-book used by you while attending the lectures of Thomas Kirkland? A. Yes. Q. While attending the lectures did you make any notes that are there put down in questions'! A. I did. Q. Why did you put down those questions'! A. I put them down because I considered them important ones. Q. Why did you consider them important'! A. Mr. Kirkland gave them, and told us that they were important. Q. How long before the examination did Mr. Kirkland give you those questions A. I think in the neighbourhood of a monlh. Q. Why did you preserve those questions'! A. Because I thought them important, and that it was important to get up answers for them. Q. Was there anything peculiar in the mode of giving those questions on the part of Mr. Kirkland '! A. Vell, somewhat. I think the students understood they were very important, and we were required to get up answers for them. Q. Was there anything peculiar in the manner in which Mr. Kirkland gave you those questions '! A. There was, inasmuch as we were given to understand, that they were important questions, and to be sure to look up the answers for them. Q'. Were they given to you by word of mouth. or in writing, or in what way'! A. I think that the Chemistry questions were written out and given to us; we were to take them home, copy them off, and return the paper. Q. Did Mr. Kirkland say anything further to you in regard to those questions that he had given? A. Only this, that we need not study the subject any further than to prepare answers to those questions 7 Q. Did you study the subjects any further 7 A. I did not. Q. Are you aware whether your fellow students studied them any further? A. I think they did not. Q. Did Mr. Kirkland say anything further to you...
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1902 edition. Excerpt: ...used on each plot was carefully counted, and an equal number was used of each selection in each of the years in which this experiment has been conducted. As the selection for this experiment has been ccntinuoue, selectiug the seed each year from the crop produced in the year previous, the average results are of but little value, but the final results are interesting, valuable, and quite suggestive. In the crop produced in 1901, it was found that the large plump seed produced 44.4 bushels; the light seed, 28.5 bushels; and the hulled seed, 37.0 bushels per acre. In weight per measured bushel, the crop produced from the large plump seed weighed five pounds more than that produced from the light seed, and practically the same as that produced from the hulled seed. From the results here presented, it will be seen that the seed which was hulled by the separator produced fairly good results in yield of grain per acre and in weight per measured bushel. When it is considered that it is only a well-developed seed having a large kernel and a thin hull that will be hulled in the threshing, and that the hulllng seems to cause but little injury to the germination of the seed, the good results from the hulled seed appear to be quite reasonable. The d-fi'erence, however, between the large, plump, well-developed seed and the light-weighing and light-colored seed is very marked, and shows the great importance of sewing the former and discarding the latter. GRAIN caows IN MIX1URE8 roa run monucrron or Guam AND Srasw. ln an extensive experiment conducted for six years in succession in growing oats, spring wheat, barley and peas, separately and in various combinations for the production of grain and straw, it was found that a mixture of barley and oats gave...
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1888 edition. Excerpt: ...7,090 123,721 17.5 7,753 100,043 20.0 10,313 101,731 13.7 Cmetoil................ 13,155 59,314 _13.3 223.3033 83 3233 2359422 21%.....-..... __,790 209,741 21,1, _, '., . Rgmiw............. 20,303 320,300 15.3 23,073 439,541 19.1 20,774 4134;? $33................. 11,755 133,900 15.7 12,400 258.171 20-7 11,369 2544 7 T0014.............. 90,324 1,431,519 10.4 99,045 1,970,331 19.3 97,928 1,921,807 19-6 714103, --------L 4-2 323-333 20 5................ 13,219 322,112' 17.7 16.962 392,663 22-6 16,01 2.. '. gjfifiggoroush......... 15,959I 207,407 13.0 17,040 302.398 21-3 15,124 2944346 3-5 am 300............. 1,735 32 531 13.3 1,553 33,001 21-3 15' 302143 4 11134...............I 19,709 220102 11.2 20,472 400,211 2211 17,90') 3167 17-6. T0004.............. 55,032 732,732 14.1 50,0311 1.2384273 22 1 50,637 969'45 19'1 Mllskoka "-' " i _'.-1 1 ' I, _____ __, 5 2 9 22_9 2,635 54,450 20.7 eranysound-....... 04,011 292:2; 27,181 21.3 80 '---....... ' 191 9 '260 8r 1 1:22................ 3,900 121,375 31.3 3.607 67,920 18-8 3' " ' 01414.............. 7,924 200,435 20.1 7.487 152,655 2-f_ '7'1' 166'72 2321 lhP'v1ne........ rQ1,750 12,173,332 103 703,936,16.043.734 22-8 625307 1249321450 20-7 TABLE XVI.--Showing by County Municipalities and groups of Counties the area and produce of Com in Ontario in the years 1886 and 1887, with the yearly average for the five years 1882-7 (1883 not 1Y1('l11(19(1); also the yield per acre. TABLE N0. XVII.--Shov_ving by County Municipalities and groups of Counties the area and produce of Buckwheat in Ontano 1n the years 1886 and 1887, with the yearly average for the five years 1882-7 (1883...
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1906 edition. Excerpt: ...1905...................................... $24 42 Cash in bank (Merchants) Formosa, and note.................................. 285 93 Two assessments were made during 1905. The books and accounts of the Society were duly audited January 3rd, 1906. The books of record or account kept by the Society are: Register of members, secretary's cash book, treasurer's cash book. The names and addresses of the auditors for 1905 were: Jacob Brick, Formosa; Anthony Opperman, Formosa. Cass Rsomrrs. Cash balance from 1904 (not extended) $269.90. Initiation fees............................................................. $7 00 Dues..................................................................... 75 00 Interest..........-.---------............................................. 7 43 Total receipts........................................................ $89 43 CASE Exesnnrruna. (a) Expenses of management. Registration fee..................., ........................................... $3 00 Salaries...................................................................... 7 00 Rent, etc.................................................................. 2 25 Postage, telegrams and express................................................ 23 Other expenses..............._................................................ 2 50 Total expenses of management..................................... $14 98 I (b) Miscellaneous expenditure. Sick benefits..................................................................' 34 00 Total expenditure................................................. TORONTO HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Asxuu. STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31s1 DECEMBER, 1905. The Executive Oflicers of the Society at the 31st December, 1905, were as follows: ...
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1893 edition. Excerpt: ... The manufacturer looking into the matter would find that the man with the 3,000 pound cows, is procuring milk at a cost of 66% cents per cwt., and the man whose cows yielded 5,000 pounds at a cost of 40 cents per cwt. and both selling their milk in an open market where it is worth 80 cents per cwt. the one making a profit of 13% cents per cwt. and the other a profit of 40 cents per cwt. on his milk. Surely he would say that manufacturing would not stand such disparity of production. I think I have put the case very mildly, as I firmly believe there are cows in this country that cost their owners more than they earn. But I think the day will soon be gone when the farmer gets paid for his milk by the hundred-weight; it will not be the cow that produces the large quantity, but the cow that gives the best quality of milk, and the man will get paid for the productive qualities of his milk. A great disadvantage to the industry, more particularly the cheese business in this section, I am also impressed with. An old maxim says " Charity begins at home." Now I think if dairymen would be charitable to themselves (which I believe they think they are, but in a great many cases they are not), charitable to the manufacturer (who needs it as he has a hard row to hoe), charitable to the industry, (the true worth of it which they hardly realize, but are doing so more and more), they would cooperate and have large factories. Every sane man should know why such co-operation would be beneficial to all interested. What state of affairs do we find in this section? It is this: Th-at within a. radius of six miles of this village we find no less than seven cheese factories with an output of about 300 tons of cheese, costing their patrons either...
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1900 edition. Excerpt: ...amount of white and red pine to the north and west of White Bear lake, forming an additional reason for opening up the country. As we had a spare day before the steamer went down the-lake, we crossed over to Ville Marie or Baie des Peres, on the Quebec side of lake Temiscaming, to examine the interesting contact of granite and quartzite conglomerate described by Barlow and Ferrier three years agc'"', as perhaps the only instance where the original floor on which the Huronian rocks were deposited was still preserved. Granite is mapped as forming the two points enclosing Kelly bay, in which Baie des Peres is situated, and also the opposite or Ontario shore of lake Temiscaming. Just south of the village the green, rather coarsetextured quartzite is seen to rest on granite, and to contain angular fragments of all sizes of a greenish granitic rock, evidently greatly altered from the coarse red granite on the point. As described by Barlow and Ferrier, all transitions between the two rocks can be seen, and evidence seems clear that the quartzite, at least in its lower parts, is formed from the rock on which it rests, which must therefore have been solid but greatly weathered granite at the time. An excursion to the north point enclosing the bay showed similar relations, red coarse-grained granite, penetrated by dikes of pegmatite and also of finer-grained granite, becomes greenish gray a little higher up, and is then followed by a granite breccia with large and small blocks cemented by fine-grained chloritic rock. Above this came ordinary quartzite conglomerate in which Mr. Blue found pebbles of red jasper, proving that this basal conglomerate or breccia was formed after the beds of jasper existed, and therefore could not be at...
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1890 edition. Excerpt: ... business 10th July, 1873. AssE'rs. Actual cash on hand at head office and in private bank................ $2,971 27 Amount unpaid of assessments levied during 1888.................... 542 74 " " in prior years (not extended). $347 58 Amount of premium notes in force, after deducting all payments thereon and assessments levied.............................. 131, 36 22 Total assets......................................... $134,550 23 LIABILITIEB. Retained balances of premium notes................................ $184 50 Total liabilities...................................... W _ $184Y 50 Rucsnvrs. Cash at head oflice, as per last statement (not extended)..... $1,492.64 Cash received for assessments levied in 1888......................... $4,159 95 " " " years prior to 1888............ _ 614 15 " premiums retained.................................. 184 50 " interest............................................. 52 10 Total receipts....................................... $5,010 70 EXPENDITURE. Expenses 0/ Management: Amount paid for travelling expenses............................ $22 00 " to agents for commission.......................... 157 00 " for investigation and adjustment of claims.......... 48 30 " statutory assessment and license................. 79 60 " printing, stationery and advertising............ 132 00 " rent and taxes.............................. 10 00 " salaries, directors' and auditors' fees.............. 734 00 " interest............................................ " postage, telegrams and express.................. 54 65 " law costs.................................... 18 00 " other...
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1885 edition. Excerpt: ...New bury and Glenooe. 6.--The Townships of Adelaide and Metcalfe; the Town of Strathroy, with that portion of the Township of Caradoc lying north of the line between the 3rd and 4th 00"cessions; with that portion of the Township of Lobo which lies north of the 6th 0011095' sion, and west of the line between lots 12 and 13 of the said Township. 7.--The Township of North Dorchester, north and south of the River Thames; that portion of the Township of West N issouri which lies south of the line between lots'l4 and 15; and with that portion of the Township of Westminster lying south of the 11116 between the 1st and 2nd concessions, and east of the li.ne between lots 30 and 31: m the 2nd concession, and thence east of the line between lots 20 and 21, continued south to the southerly limit of the said Township of Westminster. 8.--All that portion of the Township of London which lies north of tlfe line between the 4th and 5th concessions; that portion of the Township of Lobo which 118: north of the line between the 6th and 7th concessions, and east of the line between 11?" 1" and 13, to the line between the 11th and 12th concessions; and with all that P""n of thil '1r5)wnShip of West Nissouri Which lies north of the line between lots number an, 9.--The Town of London East; that part of the Township of London lying W11"; the line between the 4th and 5th concessions, and east of the side-road between Ms 1" and 13; and that part of the Township of Westminster lying north of the line l)et'f'@e" the 1st and 2nd concessions, and east of the main road leading south from C19-Tkys Budge' across the Thames. DISTRlCT OF MUSKOKA. Ridout 1.--The Village of Bracebridge and the Townships of...