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THE - LIBE RIGHEBND HILL, .__ON_. TUESDAY, JUNE 17TH. 1362, The Every Accommodation for the trav- elling public. RICHMOND HILL BlVlSfiflfi - MET. HULSE HO‘EMJ, Calls by d Calls by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. Diséuaés (71' horse ed ummnls treated pxoved mabhods. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Callege‘ with diploma, from the Gamma Veterinary Dental Sumo-)1. W1” visit. Maple on Monday and Friday of each week. and Concord on Friday 1:932 1 to 3 p_.>m Gulls pruulpbly nttenled to. JOHN R. CAMPBELL, J. T. Mailmy, VETERINARY SURGEON DR. T. A. UUimiE, Dentisst, (Successor to Dl‘. Cecil Trotter) Oldfellmv’s Bldg, Tut-unto, cor. Yonge and College Stan, 'l‘ni'ozito, Will be in Richmond Hill every \Veduesday. Office :â€"Nexb dour south of Public SchooL Office hoursâ€"From 8.30 a.ln.. tofimm. he Next Sitting of Division Court for No. 3, Country of York, will be held in the Court Room, I. H. SANDEBSUN, VETEh’i-NARY SURGEON RICHMOND HILL Room 12, 124 Victoria St. Toronto. Best fitting tenth, also replnting, at lowest, prices. Good work. AT THE LIBERAL PRINTING & PUBLISHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Is PUBLISHEDEVERY THUR SDAY MORNING BIIKPIAE . THOROUGHLY REFITTED. no resident phvswiun at Western capitals, Toronto. VOL. XXIV. Commencing at 10 a. m. T. F. MCMAHON, CLERK Subscribe for VETERINARY SURGEON, rfhornhill. VETERINARY DENTIST, RICHMOND HILL, G‘ifioe Hoursâ€"8 to 10 a. m 7 ca 8 l) m. 6: BUSINESS CARDS. ammm. _ DR. E. J. STUBBS, nusâ€"15mm 25.30 a.m., toSpJn. a". McMAI-ION, \V Emron & Pnornmron. wetcriuary and night promptly at- tended to. “x. Bogus Deufls’t, veak. and Cuucortl on Fr Calls prumgbly nthaudefi to. mmwbhle an onherdomessicnt- u by the latest and most ap- “Axn~ lmrnhifl. flcuml. @ihemi 12 1:02pm RAL and Grace TERMS $1.00 PER DAY. JOHN PALHBR. - Remodelled,and newly furnished throughout One of the most convenient and comfortable hotels on Yonge Sheet. Every modem con- venience. Sample rooms for commercial travellers. Anideal stopping place for riding or driving parties.bicyclists, or farmers going too: returning from market. Electric can pass the door. Livary in connection. 158 KING s'rsz EAST. TORONTO Eve uccommodnmon to guestl. BoardJl Del'day PALMER HOUSE RICHMOND HILL, U udm-eakers a: Embalmers, RICHMOND HILL & THORNHILL J. T. Suigenn. Maple Licensed Auctioneers for the County( sakes ztwuded to on shortest uoticennd sonablerutea Patronagesolicited. Licensod Auctioneer for the County Goods sold on consignment. Genera] stock etc” promptly attended to at re ye Umuuvillu . “5', Newton Brook. acre] abo e ye: License Auctioneers for the County of York,»- spectfully soliclt your patronage and friaudJy nfluauce. sales nttpuded on the shortest notice Lad A reusonabe rates. P. 0. address King THUHNHILL MESH, GRANT & 5 Banistera , Solicitors, 62° 25 KING STREET WEST, T0] East Toronto Office, Mr. Grant’s Woodbrldge, every eveniu Thomhillmnoh Wednnnflnu cum MONEY T0 LOAN AT 57 mm, 6mm & mm Mr. Cook afternoon of MONEY TO I Barristers and Solicitors. Mouev to loan on land and chattel lowest rates. Aurora. (miceâ€"Removed to the old post of one door west of the entrance to Oummo Bank. Newman-[zeta officeâ€"T push orfice. . HERBERT LENNOX, G. Sa-V anm - v m mtgqu hree doors south of coax & MAcfiO‘NEfij Undertakers a: PA VI Du} A MES nxun COURT OF JUSTICE, dc. Issuer of Marriage Licenses RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. Barristers, Solicitors, etc. TORONTO OFFICE: Freehold Lo: Building. cur. Adelalde& Victoria. CL-.-_~V "‘ LENN O‘XETI'GRMK O STOKES E. mew, $$Â¥E§E B92335 ISSUER {11' A (1' 1“ h-uvrouce W lziduut Wadsworth JAS {mule Lffe Building (form: hold Loin] Bldg), Um. Ad( Vlctm'ia, Sts.. Tux-(mt LIBERAL Office. Richmond ISSUER MARRIAGE LICENSES, REIJGIN .33 IHJIJS ooumssromm IN T113 HIGH COURT OF JUST] g9 stock of Funeral Furnishings kept at both places. Barr WRIGHT BROS :nigcon a: McEwen. Stokes G; Blough masey. Lawrenco & W adsvvo h. :‘risters, Solicitors. Notaries, m. din vuuulluge, every evening. ,enoh Wednesday from 10 lsay. K 0; N. E. Smith MARRIAGE LICENSES ‘. cur. Adelaldé1é Sfrgers, Toronto RICHMOND HILL. THURSDAY, APRIL me. Richmond Hill on Saturdays. A urora. Emmi. . Ml. Grant 7 s maidens. : entice, In Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty; Iz'r. STV. Mons“: )the old post oflica. the entrance to the fm'mvrly Free. i". Adelaide & 'm-(mtn. S’Pmy 91‘ York . TORONTO, '. agent for the “My 01’ York mra] sales (A at renuonablt ties of York 30k. 610., at. d reasonable attended to, Phone Main 2984 K. M cEwen, Weston. Newfnarkot D BLOUGB 10 to 12. Prop "gages at of the 4mm Contributiens will be received by Sir Wm. R. Meredith, Chief Justice, Vice- Pmsident National Sanitarium Associa- tion, Toronto; W. J. Gage, Esq., Chair- man Ex. 0011)., Toronto; or the National Trust Co., Limited, Treasurer, 22 King Street East, Toronto. Absolutely free, to all intents and pur- poses. are the words written above the door of the Free Cousumptive Hospital, and all that is wanting now is that suffi- cient. money be contributed to furnish the hospital with beds and in other ways to properly equip it. The National Sanitarium Association, because of their heavy debt, are unable to undertake this part of the work, and appeal to the public in all parts of Canadaâ€"for all are con- cernedâ€"for money sufficient to meet this purpose. Amounts large or small will be welcomed. A single dollar will do something, $5 or $10 will do more. Others are contributing in $50 amountsâ€"a. sum sufficient to furnish a. cot. Out of their abundance there will be some who will send their cheques tor $l00 or larger amounts. The new Free Consumptivo Hospital is situated in Muskoka, not far from the Muskoka. Cottage Sauatorium, so that the same benefits that; have been given to patients of the Muskoka. Cottage Sana,- torium, by virtue of its excellent situa- tion, should go also to the poorer patients, whose only hope is in being received where neither money nor price is neces- sary. “'hat this method of treatment means is shown in the fact. that in {our years 510 patients have been treated, and of these over 300 have been cured or so helped that they have gone back to work, caring for wife or children or those otherwise dependent upon them. \Vhat to do to help stamp out this dis- ease is being practically answered by the National Sanitarium Association, who {our years ago Luilt the Muskoka Cob- tage Samatorium, thanks to the generosity of Mr. \V. J. Gage and the Executorsof the fate Hart A. Massey, and who have now just completed a magnificent build- ing to be known as the Free Consum pbive fiospital, again the gift of Mr. W. J. Gage and the Massey Estate. The letters received by the Association are of the most heart~rending kind. One mother tells how she mortgaged her'fur- niture for one hundred dollars to place her daughter, sick of (consumption, under troatm ent in the Musicolza Cottage Sanatorium, and in so doing saved her life. The Free Consumptive Hospital had not then taken shape. ‘Rcv. C. O. Johnston, Toronto, writes Mr. \V. J. Gage: “ I have a family greatly afflicted with consumption in my church. Five sons and daughters have already fallen out of a family of ten, and I fear the end is not yet.” Another, in sending a. con- tribution to the fund, says: “I do not- know of a greater disgrace to Canada. than her neglect of poor consumptives.” Rev. Fred. \V. IIoIlinrako, Grimsby, Ont., writes: “ “'9 have in our town a young married man with two little girls â€"-a. printer hy tradeâ€"who has been suf- fering for some time. He did not desist work until this week. I was up to see him this afternoon. He is lying in bed and very weak. I feel the Sanatorium is the place for him and that ho is not too far gone. Ere this he would have entered the Senatorium but for the ques- tion of means. “rould it be asking too much of you to write the afflicted one, or kindly see that it is done ? He is a; mem- ber of my church here, and the poor fellow seems very much discouraged.” The statement of Dr. John Ferguson, one of Toronto‘s well-known physicians, that “ if consumption patients were pro- perly isolated and- treated, within ten years from now tuberculosis would be one of the rarest of known diseases," is full of moment to the people of every com- munity in Canada. \Vithout indulging in any unnecessary alarm, the serious thought is that the victims‘ of consump- tion are found in all parts of the country and among all classes of people. An Appeal for Funds to Furnish the New Free Consumptlvo Hospital at. Graven- hurstâ€"Slr “'m. R. Mere-(11th. 111‘. I". J. Gage. and Other Trustees In Receipt of Many Culls for Admission from all Parts or Canadaâ€"Beyond Doubt flio Most Pressing of all Charities. YOUR HELP NEEDED. , _ - ~-â€" â€"---~-, I to prnve of value, not only in Ontarin i and Quebec, but in the Maritime Prov- incesand E-itish Cuiuluhin. and the \Vest us well. The cmnumn spring vetch has been most generally grown, but recent experiments go to show that the hairy \"etch will yield a. conâ€" siderably larger amount of gree n fodder per acre in Outarim It is Very desirable for sailing purposes, especial- ly in dry districts. It appears to he [relished by all classes of farm stock. The greatest drawback to the wow ' Vetches or taros are nnw grown in Canada to a. considerable extent. es- pecmlly by dairymen. They my like!y on A... ._ -t ,7 I Outs and pease make one of the very best smiling crops fur general growth, particularly for feeding dairy cuws. They should be sown as early in the sprlng as the ground will permit. and at intervals there-after, at the rate of about three bushels per acre (equal parts, or two bushels 0f oats to one of pep-SB. _ l iNext it will be necessary to consider the most suitable. kind of crops to grow, and the periods at which each will be available. For general food- ing, rye, clover, rape. pease and oat, ; Vetoes. millet, soighum and corn, will _‘ be found most satisfactory, and the ‘list names will cover practically the i‘whole season, if sown at suitable in- ;tervals. Rye sown in the fall will provide the earliest feed in the spring, but as grass is usually abundant at that time this crop is not so likely to I he needed unless a complete system of ' soiling is practised. Clover, where it I will grow well, comes next on the list, i and will furnish an abundance of good ifeed during the latter half of June. 'Lucerne. or alfalfa, where the soil and climate are favorable to its growth, should be given first place on the list of soiling crops. It can be out [almost as early in the spring as rye, ' and furnished at least three crops per season of highly nitrogenous food. it is greatly relished by all kinds of stock, but is apt to cause bloating .if carelessly pastured. In the ; southern parts of Untario, it generally ;stands the winter We”, and lasts for iyears without re-seeding. It should be sown in the spling, on clean, very ’well prepared ground. either alone or with a light nurse crop of barley. wheat or oats, and at least 20 lbs. of good fresh seed to the acre. It is ‘ a little slow in gaining a foothold, and should not be pastured the first year. but after that it is very tenacious of life. and withstands droughts remark- ably well. Rape may he sown about the first of May on rich Well prepard soil for early feeding, and additional sowin 1' may be. made at intervals as desired. It is adyisable to sow rape in drills two feet apart, and cultivate as for turnips. From one to two pounds of seed of the Dwarf Essex variety should be sown to the acre, if drilled in, or double the amount if sown broadcast. Rape produces large quantities of green food and is one of the best foods for keeping animals. including pigs, sheep and calves, in good codition. It is not satisfactory for lnilch cows, owing to its tendency to injnie the flavor of the milk. In laying out the work it is neces- sary to know how many head of ani- mals it is desired to feed. The fullow- ing estimate has been made of the [land required to produce sufficient ‘ green feed fur a cow for one day : of Lucerne or other clover, £- of a, square rod per day; of bailey, (rats and pease, rye wheat, or millet, é a square- ! rod per day ; of corn or sorghum, i of a square i'ud per day. The above is a lfnir estimate for a day’s feeding on ‘lund in a. good state of cultivation, and with no allowance for pasture. No (‘ow can possibly consume fin. 'square rod nf rye, barley, outs and No (‘mv can possibly consume 45 a square rod 01" rye, barley, outs and pcase or millet in :1. day’s feeding, wile-re there is a good strong growth. But allowing that the above estimate is appmxinmtely correct, we find that one acre of these crops is sufficient to feed :1 cmv {111- 320 days. The amount required by other kinds of stuck can be calculated on this basis. It; is al- ways best to make :1. liberal allowance. There need be no waste. since any sur- plus can be cut and cured for winter fox-age, m- plowed under as green manure The losses that occur annually to our farmers from the drying up of their pastures in July, August and September. should induce every stock man to grow a few acres of green feed. In most cases only personal ex- perience wit-h fodder plants will enable a. farmer to ascertain which are best; adapted to his own needs and district. In the past. the chief objection to soil- ing has been that, time. is too valuable to be employed for that purpose. But it is becoming very evident, that on high-priced lands, and with valuable hands or flocks, we cannot. afford to neglect our stock during the summer droughts. Some suggestions as to the selection and growth of buitable crops for summer feeding are worthy of Consideration. Forage Crops for Feeding (F. \V. Hodson, Live Stéck Com in all things, Charity.” 1.7, 1902. ‘y. The above is a L day’s feeding on ate of ClllLiVaUUn, ny’s feeding, 1mg growth. we estimate We find that Summer Pocket Kodak for sale cheap. En- quire at, 42-2 THE LIBERAL OFFICE ' A by-lzuv was also passed amending the mud by-law so that, the owner may 60 his roadwnrk on his aggregate assessment instead of on each separ- ate lot. Council adjourned to meet on the 15th day of May, at 10 o’clock a. m. A hy-lmv was passed Frishy Bum. operators for grader for 1902. -v- .n.\-..\.. JulAA' her. etc” $38.9}. . Dimma. ~â€" Young â€" that Mr. Mor- rison be commissioner to investigate claim of Byron Gohn for damages sus- tained in con. 3, lots 10 11, on March 18th, 1902, and report at next meet- ing of counciL Young â€" Morrisonâ€"that the trons- m-er pay lollowing accounts :â€"A. Mc- Pherson. bolts $2; R. J. Cunning- ham, repairing culvert, $2: H. ‘V; Harper. 14 yards gravel, $1.40; R. S. Frisby. repairing culvert; plank, $3; Hal-l, & Riddel. account, for station- ery. $26.85; C. Mitchel re McMnllen, indigent, $8; Jonas Runner, scraping, $4; Jonathan Gould, fox-stone. Jum- ]\,\.,_ _ A. A (hnn n. Youngâ€"Dimmuâ€" that, Mr. Mon-ism) be cmmnissinner to have culvert re- paired Opposite lot, 6, con. 8. Morrisonâ€"Dianna that Mr. Young; be commissmner to have culvert; re- paired bctWoen lots 20 and 2'}, in 8 con. , ,,- ... n... u; (mu:qu for sex-wees rendered, re small pox case of Mr. Frank Reesm , n .V “A. , .u. n “on, A“ $2: Jas. Diznum, expenses Youngâ€"Mm‘risonâ€"thub be instructed to pay Dr. 1 sum of $168.95 in full 1,“..‘4 u; mu]. 0‘:- Mnrrisnn â€" Young â€" that $40 he paid by the treasure:- to Mr. Jus. Rus- sell, being two thirds of the value (If one sheep killed by :1 dug or dogs- the. owners unknown as testified by oath; Bymn Gohn put in a claim for $100 damage, for upsetting on sidex-nnd be- tween lots 10 and 11 in 3rd. cnn., whereby his shoulder blade was b10- ken. also his buggy, Morrisonâ€"Youngâ€" that the follmv‘ ing acr‘uunts incurred by the Board of health be paid :â€" R. A. Mnsnn, drugs. 70c;R. \Velsh, hire of tennL A communication from shm‘elling on north tn“ clerk recaived a st'utemm County Treasurer showim in the County Treasurer" Markham munioipality (If “1,. r ‘ ' Markham township council‘ V'icmrin hull, Uniunville, ml ’1 the 8th inst. Members prom Reeve and councillors You Mm-rison. Minutes of last read and confirmed. .- my . Millet is another plant that is par- ticulzuly good as a catch crop. It can sometimes he sown after a. fax-age crop of peuse and oats has been taken (Hf the ground and if there is sufficient: nmisture to start it, it) will yield n. fair crap. If snwn ear‘ly in June, at the rate of about, thirty pounds per acre, it, will furnish 3 large crop of good fodder by the middle of August. The Japum-se BnI-nyaxd in muisl, soil, and Jepanese Panicle are the hast. vnpinnm- extensive cultivation of the voti-ll iu Canada. is the high pl'lCt‘ askvd for the sm-(l. At, present, price-s it will probably be found best to sow vetchvs along with anse and outs, at the rate of (me bushel nt' vetches. one bushel uf peas»: and two bushels or oats per acre. This mixture Will produce an (-xcellunfi emf) for July and August, feeding and- wil also :ttfm-d gnod’ pasture after 3118‘ filSD cutting, if cut early. nun... :t r n ~ FOR SALE MarKhamr COFncil [Single copies, 3 cts. Members presont, (.139 mncillors Young and ubes of last meeting med. bion from \V. Clark re north tuwnline. The Stutvmonb from the or showing a balance Treasurer’s hand due *ipality of $61 81. 'uung â€" that; $40 be 11-0 the best vamctles ‘assed appointing that, the treus. Dr. Hylaud the ‘full of account by the r B¢3AÂ¥d R. A. Mnsnn, hirgpf team, =. $1. 'the man 1' met :1 t,‘ Tutfsdqy, No 4