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wae rE aa ee HE TRA! Ready for Heavy I uties The Care 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 requiring about six herses, such as two 7-foot binders, two 20-shoe grain drills, six section spike-tooth harrow, 8 to 10 foot doubledisc harrow, ete. For belt work this tractor drives a Case 20x36 thresher, fully equipped silo fillers, hay presses, feed mills, ete. For all round use this tractor demands your carefu! 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 money's worth. 5 Before you decide on your tractor, let - us show you the advantages of the Case line. You'll then be better able to judge. : * CASE KEROSENE | FT. BRIGNALL TRACTORS Oxdrift, Ont. We have a Of HARDWARE, and a small stock of Cash. these conditions we are offering the following inducements the month of August: -- A twenty p.c. large Stock In order to reverse for discount on all Granite Ware A ten p.c. discount on all other articles. Ask to see our Japanese Cups and Saucers, also Japansse Rugs. PT J I Hardware, Furniture { a iv iows, i and Butcher Shop McCormick INTERNATIONAL Binders that you know are right. Deering For nearly a century McCormick lead in the grain producing countries in 1831 the McCormick industry has machines in the field somewhere on outstanding reason for this world- Harvesting Machines have held the of the world. From a small beginning grown until now there are McCormick the globe every day in the year. The 4 A fapt RELY That You Tig g the The Silo a Proven Hessian Kiy Utility. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) to the specialist 5 kK crops, and par- ticularly to the live siock man, the Fall Fair offers an opportunity. It pays to advertise; the Fair is the place where the people see the goods produced, and seeing is believing. Moreover, the papers report the win- nings, and through these the exhibi- tion gets a large amount of adver- tising free which would otherwise | cost him a considerable amount of money. Winning in close competi : tions under a competent judge adds dollars to the value of stock shown | and increases the market price of any * commodity, as well as giving the ex- hibitor a standing not only in his own community but over a section of country corresponding to the size and influence of the show at which prizes are won. The Fair is a good place to make sales. Prospective buyers see the good exhibits made and en- quire about the breeding stock at home. Stockmen show at Fairs largely to make sales rather than to win prizes, although the latter is a factor in the jsales and they are not disappointed 'as evidenced by the growing interest in the Fall Fair. Showing at the Fair, coupled with a judicious newspaper advertising pol- icy, which should never be neglected, is 2d business. The two go together: ana work hand in hand. It pays to jet others know of your good stock. Use printers' ink and lege, Guelph. Fighting the Hessian Fly. Growers of winter wheat are ad- vised to practice immediate control measures advocated by the Depart- ment experts. The following eight cardinal control measures, if rigor- ously enforced and adhered to by every grain grower, will prevent the introduction and spread of the pest: Do not sow: wheat on stubble if possible to avoid it. Plough under all infested stubble and ruined wheat where practicable soon after harvest, especially where this does not interfere with the¢ growing of clover and forage grasses. Destroy all volunteer wheat by show at the . Fall Fair.--Wade Toole, O. A. Col- OTTED over 109,000,000 acres of forest, 1,000 men, organized employ of the Government of tavio, are, this summer, passing back and forth over the eance routes and along the railways, watching out for the tell-tale smoke which is the sign of fire. Regardless ef hob r, black flies, mosquitoes, discomfort, ess or monotony, the Fire Ranger makes ; lis rounds, preventing, quenching or fighting = ff fires In Cntario's forests, paying his own living i traveling expenses, and receiving $3.09 and per day for his services. he Ontario Fire Ranger ig entitled to the help ich of everyecne. He deserves all the suppor$ Ontario can give him. His work is of vital H 1s warnings. De what he asks. Save Or the people of importance, Yours The Cniaz Fire Rang during the danger period of the dry sw 3 stantly on patrol to eatch while % cannot prevent them starting, as a rule. v of all types of cares lessness. Thanks ance, howswer, two-thirds of the forest fires in t Most of Ontario's Fire Rangers are northern woodsmes. Contrary to common belief, only five per cent. of them are niadents, and these are experienced Fire Rangers or returned soldiers. : Rangers travel chiefly by canoe and In pairs over a definite "beat , the length of which varies ascording to the degree ef danger from fires, Others travel u on hand velocipedes steam locomotives. steadily all summer. down the forested railway gectiens owing trains to put out fires set by ail, 2,160 miles of railroad are patrolled Two men devote their whole time to examining locomotives to see that screens and ashpans will not permit the escape of sparks and live coals. In the elay belt, a large force of ¢ Rangers supervise settlers' fires in land-clearing cperaticns. Don't blame the Fire Ranger if he asks you to be comsfull Don't think he is too particular. He knows the risk. Outarée is © by untold millions of dollars threagh forest fires in the past. Help the Fire Ranger save 2 increasingly valuable forests tha rema : opm 1 Ontario Forestry Branch wide publicity is satisfactory service. harrowing, disking, ploughing, or : 1 y: In 1880 Wm Deering marketed the first twine binder. Up to that Otherwise. : i Pertisment Bui ie time wire had been used, which was far from satisfactory. William ah a a OIoiie Deering's twine binder revolutionized the industry. Knowledge and exper- A Sermit and prepare a thor- w | ience which he gained are built into the efficient Deering binders of today. EERE. oughly pulverized and compacted It will pay you to buy these time tried binders that you know are right. ab : no ie : = =r -- 2 som ma-- jonserve moisture against a perio S oh ( print eny more-emanations of foolis The New, Big Twine Ball. of a ---- A | FOR SALE ! WABIGOON. brains, end you will greatly oblige " | I . J . a : | Keep the soil in good tilth-and, i the public in general and myself in * Six balls to the bale instead of ten-- The U.F.W.O0. of Wabigoon gave! each ball containing 'almost twice as much twine as the old style ball. This saves time in the field when every minute lost means loss of money. This is the advantage of the new, big | most important of all, sow winter 199 WHITE STRAIN LEGEORNS = particular. As one who is interested : wheat during the fly-free period as another of their series of dances onlin the velfare of our : le. I in the welfare of our young people, advised by local farm advisers or. for sale. Apply ol a Saturday July 23rd, which was a huge experiment stations. : j W. D. NEELY, Oxdvift. | qioceqs. The Hall was packed with | Work in co-operation with your - ' | / & crowd very seldom Seen in Wab- 'neighbor in fighting this pest, as & erewd very ee Lon community action is essential to in- | Lgoon. ors in large numbers came sign myself Respectfully, --~SERIOUS. For Sale.--7 WORK HORS QUIBELL NOTES twine ball now offered to Canadian sure complete success. from 12 to 1400 Ibs. Well 1 om outside points, including Dry-| A jolly crowd visited the home of farmers under the old, well-known a ey i em but Apply n, Oxdrift, Dinorwie, Dyment ete. | Mr Dan La Forest, Saturday last. ~~ names--DMcCormick, Deering, and LEECH a on a E. GIBBINS, Os is very gratifying to the U.F.| Quite a few motored out, others went International. Two balls fit in any standard twine can. For your own safety, insist uon McCormick, Deering or International twine in the new big balls. J. S. CORNER, Oxdrift. : or write to _ "NTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. Ltd, Winnipeg, Man. W.0. to have such a concorse of peo-;by team. 'A nice Supper was serve ed | ple make this visit, and it is a good | and dancing was indulged in till 4 : for their success. They have! a.m. The crowd left with the satisfied one of the most prospercus organ-; feeling of having spent one of the sowing to bring maximum yield. For ROCK HENS, from O. A. C. izations along the line, and while | most pleasant of evenings. example, grain growers in northern. nested stock. Prices right. show such skill in organizing, | Myr Heenan with Mr M S Campbell Wir a Prin are advised to H. WRIGHT, |there is very little fear of failure.! were visitors to Quibell Saturday. Le of Th 1 ple i Wabigoon, Ont. | Their one sentiment and aim is to; Mr A. McDonald motored to Dryden northern Ohio will escape Ay nictin : help one another along in this world; | last week. He is the holder of the tion if they plant their grain about be happy while we can, lift up the record for fast time between Quibell September 20---U. S. Weekly News : Hen, cheer and comfort the sick. At; and Dryden. | Tooter. SPRUCE and POPLAR LU he interval, it was announced the | Mr and Mys T. C. Williams have : consisting of next dance will be for the U.F.O. | arrived home after a two weeks vaca- 1-in. boards, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8 Scantling | Ladies. By reversing the order. The | tion. oe men will provide lunch and the ladies| Why wonder at the pleasant looks will have the privilege of paying : on the faces of the local farmers? 50c. admission with lots as is too early sowing. Uncle Sam's grain-disease doctors say that the 'safe date in a time of normal rain- fall usually coincides, in any one locality, with the preferable time for PUREBRED HOLSTEIN BULL, 21 months. 125 1-yr-old bred-to-lay BAI , : 10.000 to 15.000 feet of 046500000 9000800¢ HOBOS BVIBOBOLIDOBSOSBIBIVCOIBO, i The ot th 3 Silo Almost as Useful as Barn. The silo is rapidly becoming recog- nized as a necessary part of the farmer's equipment. A farm without a silo, at least in the corn area, is no longer up to date. The rapid adoption of the silo ig accounted for by recognition of its advantages. If corn is cut at the proper stage and put into a good silo, the whole corn' plant is eaten. ; Silage is more convenient to feed than is any other rough fecd com- monly used on the farm. i Silage is both palatable and suec- culent. The addition of a succulent feed to a ration increases the digestibility x ae of the dry feed eaten. 2 up, and made passable. This ig With a silo it is possible to save ! step-in the right directi corn that might otherwise, owing to =, B. LINDEN {as we have roads we: immaturity, be largely wasted. : i ot new settlers, and The silo not only provides excel- NOTARY, pop Grn Sah lent feed in winter time, but furn- . 5s the right quartes ishes a means of keeping more for Conveyancing Collecting a lot du General Practice summer use feed of high quality. DRYDER ONTARIO 4. W >) U Appi Price-- Bo0.00 pes ey Seven pyle of ladies | because the weather is in their favor Apply to BOX 20, DRYDEN, Onfe| poicag during the evening. Now| soon they will be cutting the 2nd r of clover. - ladies don't be shy, let them see wha ; For Sale--2-cylinder ADAMS 1 Blue Lake has a special attraction ays. The Quibell cars, taking you are made of. Lockout for B. Marine Engine, in good run _ouncement ef this importa: event, condition. A pply {which will be given at an early date. advantage of the good T C. R. CRAWLEY, : We are meving along here slowly ' some merry 2g | but surely. The Township has organ-| Mrs Wil Tor Servide~ Renisiored Shorfiorn ' ized their road com sloners, and New Y statute labour is being preformed monty Bull at Lot 3, Con. 6, Van Hsrre, Te JAS, HATCH. | With success. Roads are being fix Ad Yio = ro Ee oA o i=] 2OROHIBODO 00D BOE BS & no | on 98-Ib bags only y Royal Household Flour / $5.4 August Farm Hints. As the grains are harvested the land which is not seeded should, * when practicable, be cultivated on the surface so as to germinate the scattered seeds, hold the moisture, and better fit the land for ploughing in the autumn. i Hod land calculated for winter wheat should be ploughed early in the month and harrowed every week cr ten days in preparation. ; i When picking d flowers do not ) the whole at. Rememl! eczded to grov | { They all pay i ! well as added J RUE ECR NE ER RO ) money value "-- somfort. w