paz ts wish. L RR SEE Ee ge SAB IETS] palin et © Ge er ~ SE fn hae RA FE SEINE a Z TS We DRYDEN OBSERVER a a a a TRACTORS EE i ---- The Case 10-20 is noted for its reserve 10 wer. Owners state that these tractors 'are always capable in emergency, for Ready for Heavy 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 NOTICE. Found astray on Lot 23, Con. 7 Zea- land, on Monday 25th July last, Light Chestnut Maare, 13% hands, blaze, hog mane, was badly cut on near fore arm. Unless claimed and expenses paid before 25th September next, will be sold at Public Auction. W. A. E. de HURST. DEARS DAIRY COLUMN Three Big Questions Answered for Milk Dealers. Shall I Sell Milk or Cream ?--Should Cows Be Fed on Turnips?--How te Pack Butter for Keeping. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) Shall I sell milk or cream? This Clecnliress- Couriasy ie lA RC Tt ti EAGLE RIVER BUTCHER SHOP 'and General Store Qualily will be determined to a large extent by the character of the farming Tor Sale--Two acres of LAND, suit- able for building, on Van Horne St. within the Town of Dryden. Snap to lextra hard plowing or fo1 grades. !' This 10-20 is recommended for pulling 'three 14-inch plows which it can pull 'in sod or stubble. . Tt also handles other implements lusually requiring about six herses, such las two 7-foot binders, two 20 shoe grain your careful consideration. It has long proved its worth, It is economical n operation, burningkerosene successfully. It is built of the finest materials. You get your money's worth. . Before you decide on your tractor, let us show you the advantages of the Case drills, six section spike-tooth harrow, 8 fine, You'll then be better able to to 10 foot doubledisc harrow, ete. judge. ( , ASE KEROSENE | F,T. BRIGNALL, TRACTORS Oxdrift, Ont. 5 Is your Furnace in good condition for the leng winter season? If any repairs or alterations are needed, why not have them attended a to before freeze-up is actually upon you? - a nace work and Stove repuiris at this time of the year. T J. LATIMER'S : Hardware and Furniture Shop McCormick INTERNATIONAL EE : 10-20 TITAN The Little Tractor that pulls the big load. : using 10-20 Titans, and are well pleased with the work they are doing at such a small expense. Tractor farming is increasing every year. Titan; or if you want a smaller Tractor, ask about the International 3-16. PRICES REDUCED. The present cash price of the 10-20 .Titan, complete with platform, wide fenders, overhead exhaust, friction clutch pulley and long angle lugs, is $1100.00--part cash, banlance on terms, a little higher. The P. & O. (Little Genius) tractor plow makes the outfit complete. = J. S. CORNER, : or write to Oxdrift. 2 . milk to customers direct. 3 We are making a specialty of Fi uy Deering Let us send you literature on the 10-20 operations. [If the need for direct, quick cash in largest amount is great, then selling milk will best "fill the bill." On the other hand; it the dairy farmer can afford to wait for the slower returns from cream and live stock, and particu- larly it he desires to improve or maintain soil fertility, then selling . cream is to be recommended. Nearness to market is another factor. Where the dairyman is near 2 o small town and has the time to FOR SALE--N. % Lot 8, Con. 2,' "peddle" on he can Ts) more Twp of Sanford. Also some lumber. money out of his cows than by any oh : other system. At ten to twelve cents For particulars apply NOLAN a quart, a good cow will return from | AUG. BERGMA J $250 to $300 per year for her milk. : Minnitaki, Ont. When this is compared with $100 to $150 per cow, where cream is sold, or rhilk sent to a cheese factory or TEAM, 1200 Ibs, FOR HRE for the condensery, we see what a decided winter months. Good terms.--Apply moriey advantage there is in selling Dryden Realty Co., Dryden, Ont. best bidder. Full particulars from DRYDEN SMITH, Dryden, Ont. Scr oe--a----r-- Two loads of of SHEAF OATS for sale, on the property of Ed George. For particulars apply to \ _ J. E. GIBSON, Dryden, Ont. --------------r---- Tr i i But this plan robs the young things on the farm--often the farm- LUXURIOUS MOTOR CARS for hire er's own children--of needed milk Ssveral mew and used Bicycles for supply, hence many farmers-are con- oo tent with less ready cash in order to sale. DURANCE BROS. : have better and more live stock, pe -- ee ----r------ and consequently richer soil, which,' after all, is the basis of good farm- er HH D. F. B. LINDEN if NavTARY, E18. Should Cows' Be Fed Turnips? C : 5 . This is an old question about CONVeyaneing Collecting which considerable difference of. ats opinion exists. If my reader is] General Practice Scotch, he or she will likely answer | DRYDEN i ONTARIO the question by saying, "Yes," as' Scotchmen, turnips, and good farm- ing are three things usually found | together on farms in Ontario. There was a time when butter, buyers were not so particular about the flavor of butter as they are at: present. It is common to hear wo- men purchasers on city markets, say to farm butter-makers, "Your but- ter is turnipy," which is sufficient to cause a loss of the male. Cream- erymen object very strongly to "turnipy cream." While it is doubt- less true that some careful feeders are able to feed quite large quan-, tities of turnips to cows giving milk, ~ without causing any serious trouble, ~o . i there is always danger, which can Regular meeting at 2.30 p.m. best b- avoided by not feeding these FIRST SUNDAY every morte to milking cows. If they are grown 3 on the dairy farm they are best fed GWVA Applications for membership and informafion con- cerning returned men, wti.e to H. M. DAVIDSON. Secy-Treas. | antici pated. We carry full line of Fresk: Groceries also Flour of the highest quality, and Feed We can supgly everything in 'Hardware i The Store that gives the best quality for your money A. MILLINGS, Prop. THE FOEST AIRPLANE The use of airplanes in forest pro- tective work is bringing tb light some valuable features that had not been Most forest fires are caused by the carelessness of human beings. If prospectors, hunters, cam- _ pers, fishermen, and others who go in- could be educaicd to be always care- ful wth their camp fires, their matches and their cigarette stubs over half the load would be lifted from the shoul- ders of the five fighters [This is tie season why the fire warning posters is probably the most important 7 factor in fore-i protection. Ard here comes in a little psycholegy ir. which the airplace fizures. When a man camps at a place where a warning against the careless use of fire is con- spicuously posted he is careful to put "out his fire, but when he camps at a spot where he seems to be ouside of the range of human touch or ob- servation, he is apt to grow caicllass and fires are likely to follow ir iis : that men camping trail. One of the Dominion Forestry Branch Inspectors, in reporting on his first week's experience in observation from an airplane, records this fact in the woods or out from the city for a few days or a week-end are suddenly and effectively reminded of what they ought to do by the appearance of an airplane high 1 to the woods for business or pleasure | above them, attending strictly to its business of parroling the forest. This impression is deepened when the men 'realize that they and their camp have been seen from the airplane. Of these they are certain, when they see a message fluttering to them through the air. They naturally watch where the paper falls and, if possible, get it. They find it a message reminding them that as citizens of Canada, they should assist the Forestry Branch and the Air Board in protecting their own property--the forest--by being carve- ful with fire. As preventing fires 13 much more ecnomical and effective than fighting fires, this feature of airplane patrol is of great importance. --News-Chronicie. to dry cows, fattening cattle, young stock, pigs, ete. However, if they are fed in the stable where cows are miiking, and more especially where the root house opens into the stable and where the turnips are pulped in the stable or in a feed-room adjoin- ing, the odor of the turnips fills the air, which is carried into tae .milk pail at the time of milking, and thus the milk, eream, and butter become tainted from the stable air, even though the milk cows may not be fed any of the turnips. The safest plan is not to grow turnips on a dairy farm. Grow man- gels, or sugar beets, and corn for silage. These crops will give as good returns as turnips, are no more ex- pensive to grow, and are much safer. "Safety First' is a good motto on a dairy farm.--H. H. D. d h > How to Pack Butter for Keeping. The first point to observe in the packing of butter, in order to have it keep well for winter use, is to have good butter. The best butter for packing is usually made In. the Ld ; > i TAD "Aq "A SY AR A Li ORESTS of Ontario are the basis for a very large part of a theod of PLY > |= v / 28 i's OW / v that they will deal with the They are intenled lib "Thousonds | on Ontarios Foresis | HIS is the firs? of a series of advertising articles to Te appear weekly in this paper. These advertisements are on wausua! in : 8, citizen of Ontario. ! operation in a province-wide ca. ign fires and to put money in your ewn socket. business of every Lea to enlist your cos am to prevent forest of "ntario, which depend on the 868 lumber mills and the log-making dustry for their raw materials, em NTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. Ltd, Winnipeg, Man. The VLE OBB 900300 Ce 0OBOLIVOIBITIVIESROREDIC INO *ed 1 * 4 At moderate prices $ $ : $ ar All kinds of FRUITS cason ] ® e 3 © = 0eDo0I0DIBREBS +0ITSBICOBOBIEICDIBOOIO0LOBIN 4B = CLES TYRS E20 EE a " EE -- - EE Ht EE a . - EE a. 00000600 BI0IEIBIBOOER IDS TB0BIDS IIBLBLOIIBOT Be months of June and September. It is preferably made from compara- tively sweet cream which has been pasteurized. However, on the farm pasteurization is not commonly fol- lowed, hence the butter should be made when the weather is compara- tively cool, and the cream should be churned before it becomes very sour. In fact, the sweeter the credin the { more likely it is to produce good keeping quality in the butter; so long ag there is sufficient acid on the cream to give good churning results. The cream should be churned in the usual way, except that the butter the prosperity of Ontario's people. The lumber industry of On- tario in camps and mills alone gives employment to 17,000 men with a payroll of $12,000,000 end an invested capital of $45,000,000. Ontario employs one-third of Canada's lumber- men and produces one-quarter of Canada's total annual cut. The sash and door and planing mills ~ with over ® : . over the top and place in a cool : cellar, or in cold-storage. Sometimes { a salt paste is put on top of the COTT, Dryden [J : may be washed once with brine, which is made by dissolving salt in water, instead of using water at both washings. Salt at the usual rate, but not over one ounce of salt per pound of butter, because salt does not pre- gerve butter, as is ccmmonly sup= posed, except in a minor degree for unpasteurized cream butter. It is a mistake, however, to add so much salt that the fine flavor of the butter is covered ub. ; Having worked usual, pack it firmly into crocks, tubs or boxes. If unparafiined wood- en packages are used, these should be soaked several days in salt water to prevent 'woody' flavor in the butter. A better plan is to coat the inside of the tub or box with hot wax, then line with heavy parchment paper, before packing. the butter. Glazed crocks whieh are clean need no lining. When the package is full, preiec- ably all from one churning, smooth the top of the butter, cover with parchment paper or a clean cotton cloth, then tie heavy. brown paper Theyre 'A LL these men, all these pay- rolls, all these industries, depend for their very - <istence upon the trees standing in On- tario to-day. Tracts of timber, mature and ready to cut, mean immediate payrolls fo 'he log- makers, the river drivers, the saw mill men and the pulp mill employees, for the tie makers and *pther wood workers, and men of other industries using 'wood workers' products. Along with stands ef ma- tore timber are tracts of trees which will be big enough to cut into saw logs or pulp wood five yeaip from now; the butter as i cloth or paper, and this is kept moist { by sprinkling on water from time to | time. This excludes the air and : helps to keep the butter. : Chntario in solid form which is to be kept Parlizm.: at Buildings 4,000 persons with a total wage of $3,000,000 per year. Pulp and paper mills employ 2,088 persons, and pay $7,000,000 in waged $90,000,000 invested. ; Tn addition, there is the railway tie industry, wood distillation industeP, cooperage industry and many other These are the foundation industries for all that immense number of o industries which use their products, go that if you trace it down a or indirectly, every citizen of Onf is affected. Save Ontario' Forests | Yours : others in ten years; still others f- fiftren years, and so on down to very youngest trees. That is to say, all our forests, all our trees, little big, represent wealth. = They meal 1zoney right now or money next yea® co» the year after or in the futur® "kc mech pay rolls and employments _ "ey mean men's livelihood. The pres ¢-rvation and the welfare of Ontari {.cests affect every man, women caild in the province. Every stick of timber, little or Hg wasted and burned by forest fire greatest of all menaces to the forest and wood-working industries, is 8 Zirect loss to YOU. Your co-operation as a citizen ig ne Jed to prevent fire and save one i-'y forests. Forestry Branch T azonto | We recommend packing the butter ¥ i for some time, rather than holding it in prints, even though these may be ubmerged in brine.--H, H. Deas, Ay Colleza. Gualnh SRI