- 0600006200620 BOBCB BC The P40 DIO usy Store BODOBODIBLD TOBE ¢DOBEBC For the FLEMING SpavinC ure Spavin & Rugb Chronic Cough Absorbent .... Colice Cure Lice & Mange STOCK CURE CR General Liniment ... .... Tonic Heave Powders .... Veterinary Healing Oil .. Farmers BROTHERS' rae. S200 one Paste.. 2.00 Cure ...... 2.00 2.06 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 : Zo "oe ss esas sa Powders. . OBIT ID0IDITS0DOBIOLTOBBIRINOID6 BOTH +BVIDOOCDSS D. W. SCOTT, Dryden DeHODENS BIVIBIVIVIDIBLBI 0S THIN NE 0A OS DERIFITT B8084DEVOSEEBLBOV>TTTSBICIDOBOBOUBLBOVOLIC6TEDOBODOOEBOOCERCOOTIBY C0 CVDOVIE DOOVODIOOLS Fv 5 : A.J] GARDINER ¢ General Merchant & EAGLE RIVER, ONT. ; -- AGENT FOR low Go. Frost & Wood {mpiements Jo Draam Camavalara Sharalals Dagan Sanseplers Raw Furs Bought and Sold ; 2000050400269 0623082806900 Gockshull Ld M. J. CROSIER General Merchant, OXDRIFT, Ont. dealer in Dry Goods Groceries Boots and Shoes : Hardware and Farm Produce Agent-for Yorkshire Insurance Company Frost & Wood and Cockshutt Implements f R. Sweeney General Blachsmiiih, 'Wood Worker AGENT FOR the ¢:1:1 Reliable Massey-Haeris arm Implements ote. Canadian Po iato Machinery Co Planter and Biocers Ford service Station Ford Cavs. rracks and ffordaon Yeaciors [3 as Dryden - Ont. Union Church SERVICES Morning: Service at Oxdrift. Afternoon: Sunday School and Bible class (Dryden), Preaching Service. Rev. G. E. ROBINS, Pastor, A Cordial Welcome Awaits You. J p.m. [ { Dr P. H B. WOOD, | Dentist, | Dryden, Ont, | : Office Hours-- 0.30-12.30 2.00- 5.00 wm & R. H. PRONGER, Notary Public Conveyancer, Ete. DRYDEN - ONT R608 0068 2 S2060604 ? - RD. T. TRIST Drvden Livery, Transfer and THE DRYDEN OBSERVER PE006600050060600666060680 | | Advice on the Favorite py Barly and Late Varictics Bifferent Treatment----( 5 to Storing the Crop ing Caulifiower. eA PO Wa | (Contributed by Ontsric Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) Barly cabbage seed is generally started from the 1st to the 15th of March in*a hotbed or houses window. When the second set of leaves is showing, the seedlings are trans- planted into flats in rows two inches apart each way, or into the small dirt band. This will give good, sturdy plants ready for the cold frame the last week in April. If these plants are then properly hardened off, they should be ready to transplant into the field by the 8th to 10th of May. The soil for early cabbage should be a warm, sandy leam in a good state of cultivation. The plants are generally set 30 inches between the rows and 18 inches in the row. They are given careful cultivation during the grow- ing season. The late crop is generally started about the 15th of May in an open sced-bed or cold frame. The rows in the ssed-beé ars 4-8 inches apart, the seed being scattered quite thickly in the row. Where the cabbage mag- got is troublesome it will be neces- sary to grow the plants under cheese- cloth frames. Thege platts should be ready to set in the field from June 15th to July } ting plants whi h have little soil on set out in a pail which is partly filled with a batter made of cow manure, loam and water. This gives some moisture to the plant and a 'cer- tain amount of readily available food. The plants are set 24 inches .in the row and 30 inches between the row. As this crop Goss best under cool conditions, it should, if possible, be put in the moister part of the gar- den. Both crops must have sufficient moisture if they are to grow quickly. Nitrate of soda may be used to ade vantage around the plants at the rate could be put on a tem-cent piece to cach plant. On account of the solu- bility of nitrate of soda in water, bet- ter results are obtalned by making two applications of 75-100 pounds, to grow after transplanting, to form, > Cabbages are generally cut off se ag to leave 3 protect the head. done hefore too severe freezing wea ther injures the cabbage. They will not keep so well if they have heen severely frozen. Late cabbage may be stored in cel- lars, pits, or any like place. The tems perature should be held at about 34 deg. PF. and provision made for air circulation so that no moisture col= lect on walls or ceilings. Where ons ig storing in cellars, the cabbages are best placed on slatted shelves made one above the other about 2 feet apart. The cabbage may be laid on these, one or two layers deep. Where there is no good cellar storage, a pit may be made outside in a place which is well drained. The ground is covered with a layer of straw and the cab- bage placed on this face down in lay= ers of first five cabbages side by side, four on top of this, then three, then two, and finally one, thus forming an "A" shape. Tuck in the outer leaves of the first layer under the heads. The outer leaves of each layer are allowed te hang over the layer below ered with six inches of straw and about six inches of soil. Every 10 or 15 feet a tile should be placed in the pile to come up through the soil and straw, thus forming a ventilator. All plants give off moisture, and unless we had an opening for it to escape the cabbage would soon begin to rot. If severe weather comes, these can be stuffed with straw and opened again when the weather moderates. covering of the pit should also be increased by using strawy manure as the weather becomes more severe, Cabbage can be taken from the pit on warm days. Cabbages which are not the roots attached. These can then make a certain amount of grewth. Cauliflower is handled in the same way as cabbage. a severe setback in transplanting to the field, it will tend to cause it to go to seed instead.of to form a good head. More especially is this so with weather. plants ave slower growers tham cab- bage and will do better of good heads. about two inches in diameter the out- er leaves should be drawn together and tied so as to exclude the light, hung in a cool cellar, : continue to grow, giving a delicious + head after the ordinary hus giving a pure white head. Cauli- may be dug up, roots TE *ssason of auliflower is over. Fully developed ; ieads may he cut off, wrapped in oil paper and stored insa cold room at i {32 deg. F. to 34 deg. F. Here they SH will keep well till Christmas time, -- H. MacLennan, Vegetable Special- ict, Toronto. inay be scraped down s0 2s to make more eifective ti t of the trunk and main che 193 masses of the Tussock Moth, con- spicuously white against the dark bark, may be remcved by means of a wire brush or hook on a pole. Long-tailed lambs are unsightly, amd are apt to become very dlthy, If cauliflower geta | the early crep in the warm summer | In many small gardens it | is generally grown as a fall crop. The | wers that have not fully developed : nd all, and | re they will | in the 'apple orchard | The Case 10 20 is noted for its reserve Owners state that these tractors are always capable in emergency, for extra hard plowing or for grades, This 10-20 is recommended ower. for pulling three 14-inch plows which it can pull in sod or stubble. : It handles also other implements | usually requirin, about six horses, such as two 7-foot binders, two 20-shoe grain drills, six section spike-tooth harrow, 8 to 10 foot double disc harrow, ete. eady for H eavy Duties 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 careful consideration. It has long proved its worth. It is economical in operation, burning kerosene successfully. k =] y it is built of the finest materials. You get your mongy's worth, Before you decide on your tractor, let us show you the advantages of the Case ine. Youll then be better able to judge. { KEROSENE ¢ TRACTORS F.T. BRIENALL, Oxdrift, Ont. When we are set-. their roots, as cften happens in the late crop, we carry the plants to be of 150-200 pounds per acre, or what | first when the plants are beginning and, ! secondly, when the head is heginning or 4 of the outer leaves i Thiz should be ! to form a roof. The pile is then cov- : The | quite fully grown may be dug with | if started . about two weeks earlier if we wish a | { maximum number ! When the caulifiower shows a head i cleaning tin Eo v McCormick i EB KNATIONAL Deering heg Power - of the hour ERE eS £ ee £ 3 ---- - / an ~~ a Burns Kerosene and other low ! lubricator Magneto with impulse starter, C handy foot breakes, easy to steer adjustable draw bar, Water, air cleaner two speeds, working parts enclosed. The motor is a two- cylinder, valve-in-head type, running at 575 r.p.m. If you are thinking of getting a tractor, see the TITAN 10-20 Sturdy, Reliable, Ecnomical, power on drawbar as well as on belt : Known the world overior low cost farm power SPECIAL FEATURES mechanical required, fuels, has no battries priced and get our prices, which have been recently reduced, before place- ing your order, :. 8S. A ER REI For Literature and Prices oh any of these Machines, see CORNER, Oxdriit. : or write to NTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. Ltd, Winnipeg, Man. Tin S Repair Work a Speciality We now have the latest prices on JERS' SUPPLIES EE . C. Shingles Sash & Doors Ww Picture Framing _ Vianltoba Gypsum Hardwall end Woe tibre, Ete. ~ Underteking in cornet on _ ANDERSON DRYDEN, ONT, LWY.A i 4 : | | t t Apnlicaticns fo membership and. informafion conr cern ny refurned yen, write H. M. DAVIDSON Sec' y-Treas . Regular meeting at 2.30 p.m. FIRST SUNDAY every montr bi, 3 =