Les archives de la ville de Dryden

Dryden Observer, 15 Jul 1921, page 3

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one EAE ai AY Ready for Heavy Duties The Case 10 20 is noted for its reserve ower. Owners state that these tractors are always capable in emergency, for extra hard plowing or for grades. This 10-20 is recommended for pulling three 14-inch plows which it can pull in sod or stubble. It also handles other implements usually requirin,, about six herses, such as two 7-foot binders, two 20 shoe grain drills, six section spike-tooth harrow, 8 Tor belt work this tractor drives " Case 20x36 thresher, fully equipped silo fillers, hay presses, feed mills, ete. For all round use this tractor demands your careful consideration. It has long proved its worth. It is economical in operation, burning kerosene successfully. It is built of the finest materials. You get your monay's worth. Before you decide on your tractor, let us show you the advantages of the Case line. to 10 foot doubledisc harrow, ete. judge. A TRACTORS Oxdrift, Ont. Wonderful Line of $5.00 attresses each Hardware, Furniture and Butcher Shop McCormick HAYING 3. Ss. INTERNATIONAL MACHINES a Our Mowersare made in 4%, 5, 6 and 7-ft. sizes, noted for clean cutting, light draft, and longwearing Regular or Vertical Lift. Our self- dump Rakes can be fur- nished in 8, 9, 10 and 12-ft. sizes, for are The driver one or two horses, as shafts changeable into tongue. uses his foot, the horses do the rest. Made of the best materials through- out. The teeth are oil-tempered steel, so shaped that they carry the hay instead of dragging it, fastened to main frame by steel clasps. No wood to rot to rot out, teeth. Tedders, 6 and 8-fork. All-steel con-' struction. Pick up the hay and throw | it into light fluffy condition, so that the air can circulate freely through it. Also Hay Loaders, Combined Side- delivery Rakes and Tedders,, Knife Grinders. Order your repairs early. LET US HEAR FROM YOU, if in need of anything in the line of IMPLEMENTS. CORNER, Oxdrift. Or write to NTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. Ltd, Winnipeg, Man. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of John Rhodes, late of the Town of Dryden, in the District of Ken- ora, Farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to the Trustees' Act, R.S.0., 1914, Cap. 121, that all persons having any claims or demands against the late John Rhodes, who died on or about the 80th day of March, 1921, at Dry- den, in the Province of Ontario, are required to send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to the undersigned, execu- tors of the estate of the said deceased their names and addresses and full particulars in writing of their claims and a statement of their accounts, and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. And Take Notice that after the 1st day of August, 1921, the said execu- tors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice, and that they will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim they shall not then have received notice. Notice is also given that all those owing accounts to the said estate must call and settle by cash or note before the aforesaid date. Also, all parties in possession of tools, machinery, implements or other Brick, Lime B. C. Shingles Sash & Doors Picture Framing Manitoba Gypsum Hardwall and Wood Fibre, Fic. Underdoking in connect on ANDERSON & HARRIS DRYDEN, ONT, 0.W.V.A. Applications for "informafion con- property belonging to said estate must return same at once. CHARLES COOMBE, and WILLIAM R. RHODES, _ Executors of the estate of John Rhodes, deceased. H. P. COOKE, - Solicitor for the Executors herein Dated at Kenora this 1st day of July, 1921. men, wri.e to H. M. DAVIDSON. : Secy-Treas. FIRST SUNDAY every moni You'll then be better able to | Deering | loosening the Steel wheels, interchangeable. ! BUILDERS' SUPPLIES TENDERS WANTED. Tenders will he received by the un- dersigned up to and including Friday, August bth, 192U For White- washing Walls and Ceiling, scrubbing . and cleaning of the school. The lowest ox not necessarly accepted. For further particuulars, Apply te WwW. WHITE, Sec-Treas. 8.8. No. 2, Zealand. FOR SALE PUREBRED HOLSTEIN BULL, aged 21 months. 125 1-yr-old bred-to-lay BARRED ROCK HENS, from O. nested stock. any Tender Prices right. H. WRIGHT, Wabigoon, Ont. Set SINGLE HARNESS, brass moun- ted, nearly new. Apply. HARRY COOPER HORSES FOR SALE. 2 BAY MARES, 4 year old; 2 Bay Horses, 5 and 6 year old; Black Per- cheron Colt, 1 year old; 2 fresh cows, '3 and 4 years old. Also 12-h.p. : Gasoline Engine, in good order. Ap- ply to 7-1 JOHN FISHER; Dryden HOUSE FOR SALE. A NEW HOUSE, under construction, 18 x 32, two storey, cement basement, sixe rooms and pantry, furnace. Purchaser could have inside trimming "and decoration put in to suit taste, or will complete according to plan. ' For particulars and terms see A. W. DOUDIET, Van Horne St., Dryden. 10. 080 CABBAGE PLANTS, "Copen- hagen Market." Price 75¢. per 100. DURANCE, | Albert St., Dryden. Lica SPRING WAGON, overhaul- ed and newly painted, in fine shape. Complete with seaf, neckyoke and whiffletrees. SNAP. FARM TRUCK, almost new, steel wheels, complete with shafts. Cheap. DURANCE BROS. GARAGE, Dryden, Ont. ! | 10.0660 te 15.000 feet of SPRUCE and POPLAR LUMBER, consisting of 1-in, beards, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8 Bemiling Price-- $30.00 per thousand, delivered Dryden Apply to BOX 20, DRYDEN, Ont. | For Sale.--2- -cylinder ADAMS M. & B. Marine Engine, in good running : condition. A pply T. C. R. CRAWLEY. MILECH COW for sale, grade Durham --good milker. For Service-- Registered Shorthorn Bull at Lot 2, Con. 6, Van Horne. JAS. HATCH. For Sale.--Complete LUM BER SAW QUTFIT, with two inserted tooth saws, and 22 h.p. traction nengine. Terms to good parties. Outfit can be seen running now. HANS KELLBERG, FOR SALE -- KITCHEN RANGE, wood or coal; ~24-in. Box Stove; 1 "Empire" Cream Separator, 650-1b capacity; 1 "Sharples" Cream Sepa- rator, 450-1b; all in good condition. BARGAINS for quick sale. Apply 6-17 W. D. NEELY, Oxdrift. FOR SALE--HOMESTEAD, N. ¥% Lot 5, Con. 1, Sanford. 25 aeres cleared; log house. Apply om place, or write to R. LOUGH, Minnitaki, Ont. "YE Aire FIRME." ENTERS 00. Limited Kenora Branch 209 First Street, Kenora, Ontario. THE BEST in PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS and PHONOGRAPHS Your old instrument taken in exchange. IRA J. WILDE IN CHARGE. membership and! cerning returned | Regular meeting at 2.30 p.m. | District headquarters, FORT WILLIAM, Ont. F-B. LINDEN HOT ARY., ETE, Conveyancing Collecting General Practice DRYDEN . ONTARIO land Late. Blight and Rot. tspraying A. C. trap- Waldhof, Ont. {low to Fight These Fungus Enemies --Birections for Spraying---iust Be Timely and Be Thoroughly ; Bone. { (Contributed by Onturio Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) Potatoes are prayed to prevent such fungus diseases as Early Blight Tificient under- what depends upon an standing and appreciation fungus diseases are. Fungus diseases of are caused by plants known as fungi. These plants, unlike ordinary flowering plants, have no green coloring matter (chlorophyll), and are uuable there- i fore to manufacture their own food. All their nourishment must be ob- tained from deeaying animal or vegetable remains or from living animals or plants. Those fungi which derive their nourishment from living plants injure them in so doing in various ways, and thus give rise to what are known as fungus diseases. Late Blight and Rot is the most destructive disease of potatoes in Ontario. In wet scasons it frequently destroys a very large proportion of the crop and causes a loss of many thousands of dollars to the farmers of the province. This is to a large extent a needless loss, for Late Blight and Rot can be prevented by timely, thorough and intelligent spraying with Bordeaux mixture. This has been proven by numerous field experiments both in this country and the United States. Spraying every year is an insurance. Can you afford to neglect it? Directions for Spraying. -- Spray with Bordeaux mixture, strength 4 to 6 pounds of copper sulphate (blue- stone) and 4 pounds of lime to 40 gallons (imperial) of water. Cam- mence spraying with Bofdeaux throughout the season. Forty to 100 gallons of the Bordeaux mixture will be required for each application, the amount to be used depending upon the size of the plants. Take special care to see that the spraying is very thoroughly done if the weather is at all damp about the 15th ef July, as Blight often begins at this time. Add a poison when necessary for Potato Beetles--arsenate of lead paste 314 pounds to each 40 gallons of the li- quid spray or Paris green 2 pounds to 40 gallons or a mixture of 2 pounds of arsenate of lead paste and 1 pound of Paris green to 40 gal- lons. From three to seven applica- tions should be made, depending up- on the season; the wetter the wea- ther the larger the number. Do not put off spraying because it looks like rain. If the spray is on the plants half an hour before the rain comes it will be dry and sufficient of it will atiek to prevent infection, which takes place during or soon after rain. Spraying as described above should prevent not only Late Blight and Rot but also Early Blight and Potato Beetles. For Late Blight and Ret only, it 1s not necessary to com- mence spraying until about the 10th of July, but in Ontario it is usually advisable to spray for all three. A hand pump barrel sprayer can be used for small lots of potatoes. Most men who grow any consider- able acreage of potatoes consider that a power potato sprayer is a good investment. The best results from spraying are obtained with ma- chines fitted with T-joint attachments 50 as to insure covering beth sur- fages of the leaves at each spraying. Efficient spraying of potatoes depends: i. Upon the use of the proper fungicide. Bordeaux mixture has so far proved to be the only satisfactory spray mixture for potato diseases. 2. Upon timely and repeated spraying. Spraying should be com- menced when the plants are from six to eight inches high, and repeated at intervals of from a week to ten days throughout the growing season. From three to seven applications will be required, the number depending upon the weather, the wetter the weather the more frequent the spraying. 3. Upon the liberal use of Bor- deaux mixture. Thorough spraying can only be done when sufficient of the spray mixture is used. From 50 to 150 gallons of Bordeaux mixture should be used per acre at each ap- plication. When the plants are large not less than 100 gallons per acre should be applied. 4, Upon thorough spraying, which means the covering of every portion of the plant. 5. Upon spraying before rather than after prolonged rainy perioda. Infection of the plants takes place during or soon after rain. Therefore it is of the utmost importance to have the spray mixture on the plants when the rain comes. If the gpraying is completed half an hour before rain sufficient of the Bordeaux will stick to prevent infection. If the spraying is left until after prolonged rain ian- teetion will take place before the Bordeaux can be applied to the plants. Putting off spraying because it looks like rain is one of the most frequent causes of failure to ohtain resuits from potato spraying.--J. E. Howitt, O. A. College, Guelph. Dig out borers from trunks of peach trees. Spray underside of rose leaves with nicotine sulphat to kill Lea#- Hoppers. Grass, clover, alfalfa, or fall sown rye, are usually ready for pasture NOW. Wateh carefully pear trees and young apples trees for Blossom Blight. Break off infested part. Rse- peat every second day tiil danger is past. Disinfect tools we ey you | made. Aoi "fore, must be regarded not ony ¢ SHOP In arranging the ionic Lunch Basket think of our excellent Corned Beef and Lunch Tongue for making sandwiches. Fresh Vegetabl ROBT. SPP POD S028 ¢B 006000 000000600000 008004000009690 De usy Store es Every Day. MILLER, Prop. ~~ a FY £5 DO CANVAS SPECIAL Feed Oat Sale In 5 bag lots at $1.70 bag Spot Cash gular price $1.90 bag NOT FORGET OUR WHITE SHOE SALE CUT PRICE S FOR CASH. ~ 6A DIDIDIL TD 2805000 0 DOBIDOP Ad da 3a aq d ics EX Le % AEs = SHOSHPER SBIR IBOR! BLOT BIBCBITIRIES © BeBe 84 5 L0H ILLLBODOUOEHICER ITS FR OBIE IY BIE GN >. _W. SCOTT, Dryden i "esneasaniacecce Sod 2HOBE we BaHeRe fs3emege 200 BEBINELDIDIDIDI cos ne} Ontario Employment Derived From Forests It has been stated that every citizen of Canada owes his job to the Horest, that no man whether packing peaches, feeding a printing press, or teaching schoo can long continue his existence denied the multitudinous serv.ces of the common log of wood. In Ontario, the vast development attributable to the lumber industry is known and appreciated. What strides have been made by the younger brothers. of the wcod-using industry pulp and paper, are not so well understood. Ontario possesses 16 paper mills, 9 pulp mills, and 13 combined pulp and paper mills, a total of 38 estab- lishments out of 99 in the eatire Dominion. They represent a capital investment of $95,328,789 out of a total of $264,581,000. They give em- ployment to 8,571 persons, exclusive of woodmen. They distribute in wages and salaries $11,666,000 a year, out of a total of $32,323,789 for the whole of Canada. Too much emphasis cannot be given paid at hi o wages and C far more farm produce tha settlers in their immediate neighbor- hoods have yet found it possible to supply. Markets near at ha and are the first essential to land settiement in Ontario's northland and such mar- ket are being supplied by the pip and paper towns and to a lesser degree by the mining camps. The Forests of Northern Ontario, 15 creator of prosperous municipalities in what was yesterday's wilderness, but equally as the builder of markets without which the poineer farmer would find conditions hopless. FARM PROPERTIES FOR SALE. Pe TENDERS for the purchase of ths following properties owned by the late Hugh Dunlop, will be received by J. A. Kinney, Kenora, up to the 15th day of July, 1921. 1. The East half of the North half of Lot No. 7, Coneession 5, Township of Van Horne, containing five acres, more or less. Possession to be had &t any time. 2. North and East part of Lot No. 9, Concession 4, Township of Wain- wright, containing 83 aeres, more or less. Good clay land, no rock, no swamp but what is easily drained; 25 acres under cultivation, and seeded in clover and timothy; one frame houss, one stable, and one hay shed. Pos- session to be had on November 1st, 1921. _ 3. The improvements on the South half of Lot No. 9, Concession 5, in the Township of Wainwright, contain- ing 160 acres more or less. Posses- sion to be had at any time. 2 The sale of the above property subject to a reserved bid, and highest or any tender not neces' accepted. 4 Dated at Kenora this 23rd 7 June, 1921. F. C. BAKER Gasoline Expert Regarding . 1 Al makes of Engines. Mar- ine, Automobile or Stat- ionary ! Qutario ryden

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