pried ena, HY oa ! 3 DRYDEN OBSERVER. ~~ R r Heavy Duties eady for Heavy Dutie The Case 10-20 is noted for its reserve For belt work this tractor drives a ower. Owners state that these tractors Case 20x36 thresher, fully equipped are always capable in emergency, for Silo fillers, hay presses, feed mills, ete. 1 extra hard plowing or for 'grades. For all round use this tractor demands ; This 10-20 is recommended for pulling your careful consideration. It has long three 14-inch plows which it can pull proved its worth. It is economical in in sod or stubble. operation, burning kerosene successfully. It also handles other implements It is built of the finest materials. You usually requirin,, about six horses, such 8et your money's worth. ; ; : Before you decide on your tractor, let as two 7-foot binders, two 20-shoe grain tis show port the advantages of the Case drills, six section spike-tooth. harrow, 8 }ine. Youll then be better able to to 10 foot doubledise harrow, etc. judge. ; A 0 KEROSENE | |, 'T. BRIGNALL, TRACTORS Oxdrift, Ont. Is your Furnace in good condition for the long winter season? If any repairs' or alterations are needed, why not have them attended to before freeze-up is actually upon you? : ; We are making a spcialty of Fur- nace work and Stove. repairs ai this time of the year. 7-3 1 Hardware and Furniture McCormick INTERNATIONAL PUN Shop Deering 10-20 TITAN | The Little Tractor that pulls the big load. THOUSANDS ef Canadian Farmers are 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. Let us send you literature on the 10-20 Titan; or if you want a smaller Tractor, ask about the International 8-16. Sh 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---wheve part cash, balance on easy terms, a little higher. The P. & O. (Little Genius) tractor plow makes the outfit complete. J. 8S. CORNER, Oxdrift. or write to NTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. Ltd, Winnipeg, Man. BIDODO DE OV IDOGP *POBOGHIVDOBIB IDI BIBODOBE Boo ede The &® 4 : $ & $ H : : 8 ® & 2 & @ é } & [y BeGOVIBODCWOBODG BOVORBODSRIDIBE HVE DID 00ODOBS | sulphur, Lime Sulphur With Arsenicals for the Orchard. A Combined Fungicide and Insecti- cide--Get the Right Arsenate of. Lead -- Stomach Worm Loss Preventable. i (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) The time is again at hand for lay- ing plans for the summer care of the orchard and garden and nothing that can be done will be found to give better paying returns than the careful control of insect and fungus attacks. It has been computed by reliable authorities that an annual toll of 10 per cent. is taken by the inroads of these enemies of the farm- er on his various crops and that this loss increases many fold where pro- per precautions are not taken. In extreme cases complete destruction of some crop has sometimes been known to occur through failure to give care, or through negleet of the right steps at the right time. In this connection it will be found that there is nothing that can be done that will give more satisfactory returns on the investment than a small outlay in money and time on spraying and 'dusting. But it must be done intelligently or time and money will be squandered; and the leading essential here 'is the choice of the proper remedy and the correct compounding and applying of it. One of the most outstanding and effective remedies in use to-day is the lime-sulphur solution mized with an arsenical. This combination gives a eombined insecticide and fungicide effect, a team play which is very fr-e- quently required during the growing season, insects and fungi often giv. ing trouble at the same time on the mame plant. The advantage of mix- ing the two and applying them together is obvious -- the eost of application is exactly one-half what it would be had they to be separately applied. : t But care in making this\ combined spray must be exercised. Some arsenicals-cannot be mixed with lime- sulphur. Paris green, long the most popular bug exterminator, and still extensively used where quick results are desired, will destroy fully 35 per cent. of the efficiency of the lime- sulphur .wash if mixed with it, and, what is far worse, this mixture will hadly damage leaves and other tenm- der parts of plants. It follows, there- fore, that Paris green, though a powerful poison insecticide, camnot be used along with lime-sulphur wash as a combined spray. On the other hand arsenate of lead has given de- cided satisfaction in this respect and it is quite probable that the newer arsenical, calcium arsenate, is also suitable to combine with lime- But the chief purpose of this arti- cle is to draw attention to the hitherto little recognized fact in connection with the use of arsenate of lead along with lime'sulphur that there are two kinds of arsenate of lead, chemically, one of which is more fitted for combining with lime- sulphur than is the other. Acid ar- senate of lead destroys nearly 30 per cent. of the efficiency of the lime- sulphur, whereas neutral arsenate of lead; the other kind, only destroys 9 per cent. In other respects, these two forms of the lead arsenate are equally useful to combine with lime- sulphur solution to get a dual pur- bose spray. If; however, when using the acid arsenate of lead, 314 pounds of finely sifted, and fresh hydrated lime be mixed into the lime-sulphur solution along with every 1 pound of the arsenate used (which is us- ually 1 pound to every 40 gallons of the lime-sulphur solution) the de- struction of the efficiency of the lime- sulphur is reduced to. 8 per cent. (practically the same as the nen- tral). If this practice be followed when the acid variety of the arsenate is being used it does not matter | which of the two forms of this ar- senical is used in making lime-| Found astray on Lot 23, Con. 7 Zea- land, on Monday 25th July last, Light Chestnut Maare, 181% 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. AY For Sale--Two acres of LAND, suit- able for building, on Van Horne St., within the Town of Dryden. "Snap to best bidder. Full particulars from DRYDEN SMITH, Dryden, Ont. Two loads of of SHEAF OATS for sale, on the property of Ed Ceorge. For particulars apply to J. E. GIBSON, . Dryden, Ont. FOR SALE. N. Lot -3, Con 2, Twp of Sanford. Also some lumber. For particulars apply AUG. BERGMAN, Minnitaki, Cnt. Ya TEAM, 1200 Ibs, FOR HRE for the winter months. Good terms.--Apply Drryden Realty Co., Dryden, Ont. fleveral new and used Bicycles for sale--DURANCE BROS. F. B. LINDEN 38.7389, i Hi Conveyancing Collecting General Practice DRYDEN . ONTARIO GW.VA Applications' for membership and im'formafion eon- cer ning returned men, wri.e to H. M. DavIDSCIN. Secy-T'reas. Regular meeting at 2.30 p.m. FIRST SUNDAY every mora¥ LUXURIOUS MOTOR CARS for hire FETT Toe ee EAGLE RIVER BUTCHER SHOP and General Store We carry full line of Fresh Groceries of the highest quality, also Flour and Feed ~~ We can supply everything in Hardware The Store that gives the best quality for your money a A. MILLINGS, Prop. SHIRT SLEEVES or BLACK COATS the ranks of the learned professions, --some no doubt with a bit of money avaibable, and all well educated and with plenty of snap. There is no reason why the life of the out of doors in the dominions over One of the effects that seem to have teen caused by the war in England is the reluctance now shown by so many of the best educated boys for going into 4 243. 4 53 Sap a hE nT seas should not appeal to their tastes, some life with more of out-of-doors and it is not unlikely that a goodly in it, or even for the adventures of MUmber of first-class immigrants of this description might be obtained, if they were gone after. In Canada it is to be regretted that we have developed the tendency among our young men to desert teh farm for the city. If this Canadian failing cannot be elimated, the next best thing we can do is to offer a share in our rural life to a class that has become surfeited with the city and has a strong hankering to get into the practical business. An M.A. of ambridge has recently taken over a country hotel on one of the principal motor roads and believes that the degree of master of arts will net hamper him in mastering the art of catering to the travelling public, while he would have opportunity to run his own garden and orchard, and would be in the open. i Awhole flood of young men have 'sought the engineering profession, so! country, . as to get to a job that requires rather] A few thousand of this class of shirt sleeves than stiff collars, andj young fellow would be a valuable ad- others are making' goood in farming} dition to the British element in Can- and raising fruit and poultry Theseg ada, which should be the backbone of are boys of the class that used to fliff the Dominion. Co hE 1 Red sulphur arsenate spray, as equally satisfactory results are obtained with | either. ; i This precaution in connection with | combining lime-sulphur and lead ar- | senate becomes especially important in view of the fact that practically all the lead arsenate now put on the market is of the acid variety. It is therefore recommended that when- | ever using arsenate of lead and lime- i sulphur as a combined spray, unless | the kind of arsenate is known to be neutral, the practice of using hydrat- | ed lime along with it#be always followed.--H. L. Fulmer, O. A. Col- lege, Guelph. 5 Stomach Worm Loss Preventable. | Animal husbandry division men at the University of Minnesota Farm | say that sheep owners of the state have suffered 3zreat losses among their flocks by reason of the stomach worm. The lambs suffer the mast. "The bect preventive and the one most easily given," says Philip A. Anderson of the division, "is copper - sulphate or blue stone, as it is often known. Make a 1 per cent. solution by dissolving one-quarter of a pound of the blue stone in a pint of boiling water, adding cold water to make three gallons, being sure that a clear solution is obtained and always ug- ing an earthenware or a wooden régeptacle. The dose for lambs, ac- cording to size, is three-quarters of an ounce to one and one-half ounces; for older sheep, .two and one ounces to three ounces. An ordinary tablespoon holds one-half ounce. i "A veterinarian's syringe ean he not pushing the plunger of the This treatment should be repeated flock is badly infested, two or three! times during seasons at intervals of Bo days' 0 anon used, but care must be exercised in | syringe too rapidly, as the solution | may enter the lungs and give trouble. in ten days or two weeks, or, if {he ry og & Vite orl ar TT ioe' sources of public revenue as dis- ab Gi Tn ian. her Forests come first. The money received by the Government of Ontario from the sale of forest privileges last year es to over $2,700,000. The value of these forest privi eges is increasing with the demand for lumber, pulp Ine other forest products. The maintenanee of our chi source of revenue depends, therefore, upon keeping our forests from burning up. Ee as fires mean Sg taxes, ine fost ildi igher cost of living generally, as well a ity os of life, loss of hories and devastation of great areas of land. | ntarios forests 'Theyre Yours ° i roviding direct returns to the people of [0] ne a. and public revenue, affording 1 nployment for labor, and opportunity for capital, 2: 2d supplying us with lumber and other products, ' 41 1e Forests of Ontario are vitally important in many ol ther ways. : Ontario's Forests largely account for her health- "fu 1, moderate climate, neither unbearably hot nor un bearably cold, nor subject to hurricanes and furi- 'ou § pompests. 3 \Dzitay 0's Forests regulate the flow of her #ivers by ciomser Ving the moisture of the rain or snow, pres vant ng da.7eage from spring floods and erosion ox the 130il fro, Mt hillsides, such as ruined great areas of Ii nd in Cr ina and other Eastern countries. In Nox hern Onta 'i9 the low, rounded hills soon show the bare rock af, 'er the forest is burned off. ; Or atario's wild o wme and fur largely depend upon the, preservation of er forests. The young of pars bi:éls and of insecty 'orous birds which, nest iu 'the forest, are destroyed Winually by forest fires, If a watershed ig o '@itroyed by forest fire, few of the game fish iy the streams will survive, ng Tish and game bein 1 wrists to Ontario's TTonts : rosperity to Ontario §_ summer resorts. Fores firey drive fourisly and the YI mIOREY AWAY, Forests are assets of (heal th and strength. Doron ars an ingpiration to cla an, a n tario's forests are a refug © from the grind, 78 Lin "strain of cities. Help us 3 ave Ontario's forests fr Op terio Forestry Branch ; } 'arliament Buildings Toronto