Sessional Papers - Legislature of the Province of Ontario, Volume 1 |
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Page 12
... goring ; the best age , the proper season and the most suitable instruments for the operation if it should be permitted ; the relative advantages of taking the horns off when developed , preventing their growth by means of caustic at ...
... goring ; the best age , the proper season and the most suitable instruments for the operation if it should be permitted ; the relative advantages of taking the horns off when developed , preventing their growth by means of caustic at ...
Page 20
... goring and butting that formerly prevailed , and the single file , with bosses in rotation , the animals walk along quietly in a body like a flock of sheep , and having no more desire to molest than they have to be molested . At the ...
... goring and butting that formerly prevailed , and the single file , with bosses in rotation , the animals walk along quietly in a body like a flock of sheep , and having no more desire to molest than they have to be molested . At the ...
Page 25
... goring of animal by animal , and does away with the bullies . " W. A. Harris , stockbreeder , Kansas : " The pain is evidently acute during the actual oper- ation , but I think the suffering is greatly aggravated by our imagination ...
... goring of animal by animal , and does away with the bullies . " W. A. Harris , stockbreeder , Kansas : " The pain is evidently acute during the actual oper- ation , but I think the suffering is greatly aggravated by our imagination ...
Page 35
... goring and butting , and were often prevented from feeding by the stronger cattle when the horns were allowed to remain and also for safety in carriage by sea or rail , the horns being a source of great discomfort and danger to other ...
... goring and butting , and were often prevented from feeding by the stronger cattle when the horns were allowed to remain and also for safety in carriage by sea or rail , the horns being a source of great discomfort and danger to other ...
Page 36
... goring ; that they had tried tipping and knobbing the horns without success , and that while suffering was caused by the operation it was not so great as they had previously imagined , and was not in their opinion out of proportion to ...
... goring ; that they had tried tipping and knobbing the horns without success , and that while suffering was caused by the operation it was not so great as they had previously imagined , and was not in their opinion out of proportion to ...
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amount Anatomy animals Appointment recommended arithmetic Average attendance Book Brantford Brockville Carleton Place cent Certificates Cobourg Collegiate Institutes Commission Commissioners cows cruelty dairy dehorned cattle Dereham Dereham township discharge District Dorchester Education evidence examination experience fair farm farmer fees G. W. Ross Gananoque girls goring head herd High School hooking horns increased Indian School injury Inspector John Legislature London Medical Faculty milk Minimum duty Model School Morrisburg Municipal Niagara Falls North Oxford number of pupils Ontario operation of dehorning Order-in-Council Orillia Ottawa Owen Sound Oxford county Penetanguishene performed the operation practice of dehorning present Printed Professor Province Public School Reader reading Report salary school houses School of Pedagogy Second Class Separate Schools South Dorchester spelling Strathroy suffering sworn take the horns teachers teaching Third Class Tilsonburg tion Toronto Toronto Normal School total number Towns veterinary vicious Villages Walkerton William
Popular passages
Page 93 - He shall give, or cause to be given, notice of all meetings of the stockholders and of the board of directors, and shall perform such other duties as may be prescribed by the board of directors or president, under whose supervision he shall be.
Page 93 - Directors. \ 8. The Board of Directors shall have power to fill all vacancies in their own body ; shall have in charge the general interests of the Association ; shall make all necessary arrangements for its meetings ; and shall do all in its power to make it a useful and honorable institution. Upon the written application of twenty members of the Association for permission to establish a new department, they may grant such permission.
Page 95 - If more than one member rise to speak at the same time, the member who is most distant from the moderator's chair shall speak first.
Page 92 - SEC. 2. Each department may prescribe its own conditions of membership, provided that no person be admitted to such membership who is not a member of the general Association.
Page 30 - And be it enacted, that if any person shall from and after the passing of this act cruelly beat, ill-treat, over-drive, abuse, or torture, or cause or procure to be cruelly beaten, ill-treated, over-driven, abused, or tortured, any animal, every such offender shall for every such offence forfeit and pay a penalty not exceeding five pounds.
Page 92 - SEC. 1. Any person in any way connected with the work of education shall be eligible to membership. Such person may become a member of this Association by paying two dollars and signing this Constitution; and he may continue a member by the payment of an annual fee of two dollars. On his neglect to pay such fee, his membership will cease.
Page 95 - Managers two weeks' notice of this meeting, with a copy of such proposed amendment. To constitute a quorum at this meeting not less than nine members must be present.
Page 66 - Certificates to candidates who hold High School Assistants' or First Class Ceitificates. DUTIES OF STAFF. (1) The Principal shall be the chief instructor in the theoretical and critical course, and shall be responsible for the organization and management of the school. He shall have charge of the teachers-in-training and determine the hours for instruction, observation and practice teaching in the School of Pedagogy. He shall prescribe the duties of the Lecturers on Methods and shall from time to...
Page 94 - AMENDMENTS. This Constitution may be altered or amended at a regular meeting by the unanimous vote of the members present; or by a two-thirds vote of the members present, provided that the alteration or amendment has been substantially proposed in writing at a previous regular meeting.