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October 18 1922 THE FLESHEKfON ADVANCE ill The Drudgery of Wash Day is a thing of the past when you put in a 1900 Electric or Gasoline Power Washer, or Hand Power XJravity and Wringer, all kept for sale by S. HEMPHILL CEYLON Agent for Beatty Hay Carrier goods, Steel Stalls and Stan- chions and Stable Fittings, Pumps, Churns, Brantford Wind Mills and Gasoline En- gines. Pump repairing is promptly attended to. A call is solicited. . . . . Feversham Fair I Prize Winners ^ I PoUtoec, Hebron tpye, \V 1' C.oisluy, Cfowlcy ; Potatoes, lon^ white, Win. XUvidicD ; Green Mountain, .1 Moore, | J 11 Xicholls ; Irish Cobb'cr, L Fisher ; Mangold Wurtzels G!>>r, A J Conron ; ( SreJe turnips, Jaa Moore, J Kernahan ; \ Sujjir iiiaiiHulJs, C Bristow, A J Cjunm; ' Blood be*U long, \V Davidson, L Fisher; ; Carrots IODR Uble, W H Conn, A I Con- i run ; Blood beela A< iV, L Fuller, A .1 ! < ' .pti.n ; Carrots erly horn, L Fifthrr, I W H Conn : Carrots Held, <i Miller, It Whitok; Prnip. L Fisher, Conron ; | fcWu ..niuDR, L Atkinson, R Osborne ; i I'.r.tto (itiu.ii-, A Ci/uruu. .1 .1 Kaittmg ; Tjponi-ms, L Fi>her, W\m C Service ; j White beans, W H Conn, A J Conron , Uutter betus, W H Conn, 'A J Conron ;' :t eiix Table corn, O Miller. A .1 Cuorou ; j a earl Koeilagecorn, L Fisher, (i Miller ; \ WiriiiiimMiii-it . l. '.;. K Oaborne, LA| Fuher ; Cbbi([e rbd, Hawken, Fisher ; i C4bbai?e AOY, R Ouborne, A .) Cooroii ; ' Cauliflowers, W II Conn, RUborne;j TomntoeB, L A Fisher. O Miller; S, ( u tsli, A J Conron, L Alkinanu ; Pumpkin, A J C'ofiron, WHCjnronj Vegetable rim- (Continued Neil Week) BUSINESSCARDS SOCIETIES PKI.NCK AHTHUJt IX)0(iK. No. xt.l.A.K.A A M. uieeli In tlit UMonleball, Arm 'TOOK'* Bloo* KI<Mharton, erry Kridy on r before tlie full moon. C. J. llullaiuy W. M H. U. II > 'Haul. becro'.nry. Method Of Culllvalion For the Kriuli- CAtion of It 1. 1.|< in Campion or Cow Hell. Badly infested (it-Ids should be ploughed deeply in the tall and then cultivated and cross-cultivated with a broad-shared cultivator lu order to break up and weaken the under root- stocks. In the spring this cultivation should be repeated frequently enough to prevent the plant making any growth above grouud until It is time to put in a hoed crop, which must be kept thoroughly oleau in order to be effective. A well-cared for corn cro|i planted in Kill.- HO that U can be cultivated both ways has been found to give excellent results. Special attention must be given to Ifbeing out any bladder campion plants which may appear in thf corn crop and which are not destroyed by cul- tivation. One fall and one upriiiK'a thorough cultivation, followed by . well cared for hoed crop, has been found to destroy practically all the bladder campion in a Held, except In exceptionally -wet ceasons. J. K. Howltt. DENTISTRY Drib. C MURRAY U D. B , dental nurgeou til uor graduate ol Torouto Uolvr<"tv n o Hoya College ol Dental HIIIROOIH of Ontario", OM limaiLiitKinil tor tlh fl'fv *f i . r- ... i i: Toronto t. rii,*iirtoD. LEGAL Ll'CAH, & hKNKY HarrlnteM. riullcltori, i ic. I. II. LUCM. K. C.: W. I). Hnnry, ! H. A. Offloof. klarkdtla l.iu Block, Pboue BA, biaocli otllcti at Ouudalk aud L)uiUaL'. WH1OBT. & Tlil.I OKU. H i'ii--, r. Hollcl. torn, Ac. i iii.c, - Uray k Krucn Klock, Uwcu Bound, fittndanl Iltnk > ,Tlel)r. ton.(8Kirdyi). W.H.Wright. W. I', relforfl Jr. ^___^____ BUSINESS CARDS lyil. KAITTINU, lcune<1 Auctlcneer loi '* the counting of drey and Hlmcoe. Kuriu inl Stock lot t j. 'I'lnity Tarina moderate, aatliifactiou ffiiarftiittBri. Airni;, ui*Dt tor dat may be uiadA kt tlin Advance office, or Central telorlioue office KxviirnUauj whya4drilui! UIB at Fevei bam, Out. kit. A. TUHNHUI.I,, H.A.. U.n. iira'lnatr *^ Irom tlie Faculty of tliHiicluu.l'iuvnrnlty ( Torouto. Office Blcliardion HI ook. Flush- rton. TuU|>)iQiie :.'>. I- inii.n the Horne Collr IN An Art Much trouble results on the aver- age farm ach year from son- shoulderH 011 horxea caused by tin- improper Otting of collars, mid im- proper ..(iju.-iiii, nt o( hanien. Tht- collar should flt the shoiildor ao that In I'-nntli there is JIIH! room for tho Out of UII*'H hand between the collar and I ho neck nt the bot- tom. In width th* collar should tit sntiKly aKainst the .sides of the luck from a point three Inches above ib- should, T point, lo a point ubout half way up to tllH top of tile neck. The upper fine-third to one-half of the collar nhoiild be wide 'nou^h to allow OIIH to pass the thick of the h:unl between the collar and the .side of the neck. If Illf Upper part of tlie neck Is thick a "Quarter Sweam \ " or "Halt Swwaney" collar should he used, so an not to pinch the neck. A collar loo wide at llie tup will [iro- diiee a BOl'f neck on account of :;icle motion of th collar uu the home w:.lks. Sweat pad* should be avoided as they hold th heat and sweat and produce a tender shoulder, often c.niMiiiK a Bulled condition. Tim Irames should be adjusted ; o as to hold the collar Miugly uKainst tin 1 .sidex (if the neck, and so a.s to briii 1 .; the line of draft ri^lil uncles to the face, of the whoulder a* nearly a.s possible. Tin; collar should he k'-pt eh an by WHHhiiiK with a damp cloth each nij;ht when it is r-niox-d from the ihoulder, WuhlliK the shoulder "eh cveiiliiK with cold siilt wi'ter j|| lidj, ( O toiiKlien the skin and prevent tihoiild- <T palls. . ";; J t ; i i .; i . ; ; ; ;;;;; J ; ; i ; ; ; ;;;:; i ; ; ; ; ;;;;; ; ; ;;;;:;;; ; ;;;;; i i ; ; i ; ;; ??!t? ??fffli|iifvf*f iff if ft fee* t**a* f f ? If Iff f I Rubber Bottoms - Those who require new Rubber Bottoms on their old tops should leave them NOW and- Be ready for a wet day ! THOS. CLAYTON FLESHERTON, - ONTARIO t:: GROWING SMALL FRUITS Practical Hints for Both Farmers and Townsfolk. fin rants and RaHpberrtes Worth While lUiUiiiK Strowberrte* Vleld i.'-n.-i onsij Where Properly Cared For S* sinus of l'liilin( Described. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) As the small fruits are to remain in (he garden for a longer period of time than the vegetable crops It IB better, as a matter of convenience, lo place them on one Bide of the gar- den where they will be least inter-- fered with and where they will not hinder the ploughing for the other crops. The best time lo set out nearly all kinds of fruit, in this province, is early in May, the date depending up- on the soil and weatber conditions. Currants and gooseberries are excep- tions to this rule, it being generally best tx> plant them in September, as I hey begin growth very early in spring. Currants. Red and black currants are native and grow over a wide range of terri- tory in Canada. They are planted four lo six feet apart, as the bushes take up considerable space after three or four years. ' Plant in the autumn. The currant roolB are near the surface, hence if the soil in hot and. dry the crop will .suffer. A rich, well-drained, clay loam is best, al- though they do well in most soils. A good dressing of manure before planting, well worked into the. soil, will make conditions better. There is little danger of giving the currant loo much fertilizer. Keep from six lo eight main branches each season and n few others cominK on to lake their places. A Kood nils is not to have any branches fiiore than three years of age, as younger wood gives strong- er growth and better fruit. In good soil the bushes should bear from six 10 ten crops before removal and be- fore new ones take their place. In a favorable reason, when in full bear- ing, they should yield from four to ten pounds per buh. Knspbo tries. Red raspberries are generally planted in rows six feet apart and two feet In the row. The numergui sdioois or suckers which spring up frt 111 the roots soon muke the space between the rows narrow, so with row.H a few, feet apart a considerable number o;' '.-a'le.s must be cut out to permit of cultivation. These suckers may be dug and set out in now rows. A cool, loamy soil, well drained, yet capable of holding much moisture, is best. As moisture is a very Important factor in producing a good crop, and is often lacking during the fruiting period, frequent shallow cultivations should be given to keep the soil in moist condition and aUo keep down the weeds. After a cane boars fruit it is of no more use, and so may be cut cut immediately. Of HIP other canes, lake out the weak ones and leave about six good canes to bear (he fruit f nr the next season. Cut them buck late in llie fall after growth ceases, or eeily in the spring, to two or two iin;l a half feet in height. The best vatieiies are Culhbert and Herbi-rt. .strawberries. The strawberry is u very hardy plant and will grow on a variety of MO'ls. A sandy loam produces the ear- Hist croi , while a clay loam produce* (he largest crop and a better (imtlity bcvi v Probably the bent system of I'latiiiiiK in 'he garden is to set the I.I.-MI 18 inches apart in the row*, which should be ffom 3-4 feet apart, and allow the runners lo extend In all directions to form a mailed row. This method will give the greatest (luuntity of berries; while, it they were planted closer and all the run- ners cut off. a larger plant and larger berries could be produced, but would luke considerable time and care. Spring planting in \\.\\ gives the best results. Strawberries will not thrive where water stands on the surfiue iti either summer or winter. It may be possible lo obtain plants from a plantation n oar-by; if not, ordor e;irly from a reliable, nurseryimm. When digging lake the healthiest runniT pl.ni and see that all i.n .< leaves and flower buds art- removed before planting. More than one -variety should be planted, because many var- ieties lire imperfect, that is, contain pistil parts only, while some, when MI, III-MI and stamens are In one flower, arc perfect. The Imperfect viirii'lirs must have pollen from the perfect flower in order lo set fruit. Oeneriilly llie best results are. obtain- ed where just one crop is taken; that IB, at the end of the second season from plaining, plough them under, and reset a new lot each year. Most plantations are allowed to run longer three or four seasons. In the fall, after the plants have frozen, they should bo covered with straw, hay, or, what is sllll be Uer. spruce or flr boughs'. Tms'preYohls alternate fr'eex- iug .unl thawing. In the spring, after the danger from frost is past, the hay ur straw Is drawn Tiff llie plants and placed between the rows lo serve s n mulch to conserve moisture, keep the i. i'n i. i clean and make picking easier. In .mall gardens plants may be net twelve inches apnrt. In (he row. No riiniu-i'B are allowed to form on the |,i.iii,. This is what is called dm "Hill" syntuui and fives very line quu'Uty berries, Only varieties with perfect flowcVf should be usod. Th only objection to" this method of strawberry growing IH (Ve amount of i. ii>,,, rc-iuii r (1 to pull off :ii.' runners, A, H. MacLennan, Vegetable Spe- cial 1st, Toronto. iv-yl- W - ! - *? .* A HARD ROW TO HOE ; may prove to be % rich row to harvest. Of all toe many classes that go to make up the strength the farmer appreciates best the value i and industry and the importance of ' Irving. With courage and determination ; turns hard rows into fruitful ones and barren acres into rich soil. Thi Bank knows the farmer, his problems and difficulties, and knows how to serve him in a practical manner. We shaD be pleased to have you consult with our J nearest Branch. BANK OF MONTREAL Established over lOO^yev* Flesherton Branch : C. E. Stevenson, Manager Spring l>. .mi;-. Inspect all tools and implements intended for Immediate use. Test the seed-drill for sowing. Oil all working parts; replace worn parts. Don't forget that the roller wants oiling. If the weather turns reasonably mild. April is a good m-mili 10 . !,,-.:i the ftheep. Ploughing and cultivation will !><- Kin on all suitable land. It time will not permit to plough all tin* sod in the apple orchard, try the Mr:;, method., leaving tin- KIHSS otl either side of the tree rows. ' U Imt to Plant In I,Hle (iunlrn. Carrots, beets and celery for win- , ter use may be planted in the latter part of Jiui". Golden bantam corn to k<- >p up ! the supply for late sumuiv'r. | Early string beans and p'sis to Provide substitutes for meet. { Fresh and crisp vegetables as tin- means of saving canned products for winter use. Seed sown In mid summer should i be planted In freshly stirred soil and I somewhat deeper than in - pring. and 1 the soil over the seed sho:iM I,.- "flrmed" more carefully tlu:n us'ial. Transien* Chopping done r.n Tuesday and Sat- urdayGraham Bros. Eugenta' : Cabbage and tuble CHI nits for sale 1 Wm Camon. (jnrrrTate Tlie 5011 at tin 1 earliest possible date at which the land ia lu proper condition. A sow with a litter of lo, pur- chased by Marchmont & Sons, And- over, gngland, on October K, 191!*. has sine? had littcVs of 14, US. 13 and 19, making a lotul of 77 iu 22 mouths. E. G. Benntll, O f Missouri, s.iys: "When you sell ^t- : ,i n yoti wholesale llie fertility of yo ar s ',,| ; v . In n yen sell butter-fat yo;i nu.il wuU-i, teed .aid The Home YeRetuble (iurdeii. / The home vegetable garden should be a family interest and all mcm- I bers of! the family who are able to I do so should take port In its culti- ' vation. There is no better form of outdoor excreta* than moderate working In the home Kurdt-n. mid few ; lines of recreational work will give greater returns for the time 'mployed. When potatoes are about .-i< inches tall start sprayiug with llordeuux mixture. Merchant Tailoring . up-to-date in style and workmanship Men's and Boys' fine ready-to-wear Clothing Work Shirts, Overalls, Smocks, etc. Cleaning Repairing Pressing All at lowest possible prices H. ALEXANDER Merchant Tailor Feversham, - Ontario Citrons for Sale O. Smith, .'!! r 13, FleshiTlon.' Rani Fi'i t>*le 'J year o'd pure bred Oxford Down nun for ralp, has papers. George Jchnson. Flesherton. LUMBER A snmll amount of floor- ing, aiding and v joint still on hand. Phone IS W. A. Armitrnng for prices. For Sale or Rent The old ers factory in Flesherton, on easy terms. Apply to R. J. SprouU, Fleiherton. For Sale H Leicester ram lambs, also 1 three year old, all registered. Laurie Pedlar, phone 42, ring 3, Flesherton. LOST I. -jiii'.' i-h mi, between Mil- ne's corner and Rock Mills. Finder ]iV i-i' notify T. Fisher, Rock Mills, or leave at this orlice. 2" in. Sheep For Sale T\vo year old Ox- , I'D: .! Down rams, rcgistercJ und ram i lamb -Apply to S.K. Hawkins, Kugen' 'ia P.O. For Snle Driving mitre '.I years old, driving harnes8, top bunay MI i cutter. ,Willoll cheaj..-K. D. White, Rock 'Mills. Home mm Lot For Slo The prop- erty km, u 11 ns the A-l ,l"wn residence at Oylon, an eiyht roomed dwelling, good celUr, -i.iMi', etc. ; about an Acre of land, would make H aood home for retired gentleman. For terms nd fur- ther imin'ul ir.i upply to \V. .1. lii'lln-ny, Flesherton. I May ft .ir-iuil> store Bleigha and cuttef*. An tho weathi-r becoraeg warmr, viirii-vv and aucculerncy ia important to the ration of tlin cittlp, M their appc-Ute in not to keen. WOOLLEN. SWEATERS Now is the time to get ready for the cool weather. Our stock of SWEATERS and other winter necessities ia com- pleted. See our goods when in need ^~ -~~~ Mrs. R. H. Henderson FEVE RSHAM, - ONT H. A. McKEE Chiropractor Specialist At Pmk Hotel, Flenhortoil, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 4 to 8 p.m. j Feversham Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays 7 f> 9 p.m. Coiuulutiou free Farm For Sale Let 2:i, half 24, Con. 15, Proton, 150 notes, 20 acres of crop, rmy in barn, 7 acres svrevt clover, farm implements, large Imp, up 10 lUte; never failing spring crcrk ihri:ui;h centre of farm, over UO ncrei tillable and, SUM II urchard, brick veneered nnuse mid woodshed; IB i head fat cuttle, 3 cows and 4 citlveB, 2 i yoarlingi nd 4 hend of hoi es Will j sell en bloc or 8e)>rte. Most be sold : owing to illness. Immediate possession* H J- Goheen R.R. I, Dundallc Dairy Farm to Let By Tender Dairy 1'arin in the corporation of i Flesherton will be otfcrcd by tender by j the month uo to October 1 2th, 1922* I Barn electric lighted and all "other con- s'cnicnces ; 7 years milk delivery in Flesherton. Pull possession about the i first of November About twenty leads . of out hay unJ about un acre of marl- ' uol ds which can be bought. Address IA. THISTLETHWAITR. Flcshcrton. Farm For Sale Lot 1 ; . half 7 and 8, Con. 4, tsprvs iso acres, 90 acres tillable ; good build* hiQs, good water. For further informa- tion apply to -K. HILLOCK, Phone Dunclalk Idee MnxweU? -