THE DRYDEN OBSERVER If in need of a new Plow this fall, let us hear from you. Do not buy a plow which you nor anyone else knows anything abOut, be- cause it is being peddled around the country at a low price. You are bound to need repairs sometime, and you want to KNOW you can get them. TRACTOR PLOWS--GANG PLOWS--SULKEY RLOWS WALKING PLOWS--P & O PLOWS OLIVER PLOWS--HAMILTON PLOWS--FLEURY PLOWS Reliable Plows made by Reliable Firms: J. S. CORNER, Oxdrift, Ont. Agent for: -- INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY of Canada, Ltd | Sry MAKE A SPECIALTY OF WEDDING CAKES, AND BAKE CAKES OF ALL KINDS TO ORDER FOR EVERY OCCASION. WE OUR BREAD IS SWEET AND NUTRITOUS INTO EVERY LOAF : (CAF QUALITY GOES $l Tv Stock DRUMHELLAR and GAULT COAL HARD COAL to arrive in the early part of this month.' BEAUTY AND SERVICE * ok are combined in our handsome door knobs and plates, hinges, handles, key x Kx plates and other articles included under "a the name of 'Builders' Hardware." If J Winternottom your house is not fully equipped you | ) oF AS can make up for the deficiency by com- ; ing here and securing what you need to Lymbes, Coal : complete the home. No skill required and Builders' Supplies. to place them properly. You can do it easily. #. A. KLOSE ROBT. SWEENEY BUILDERS' SUPPLIES General Blacksmith §& | Picture Framing Woodworker Oxygen Acetylene welding in connection Agent For-- HARTFORD FIRE INS. Wanitoba Gypsum Hardwall and Wood Fibre, Elc. Undertaking 0 connection ANDERSON & HARRIS WATKIN'S PRODUCTS Complete Line FOR FARMER or CITIZEN Special for Summer Seasoni-- FLY OIL & PADS, DISINFECTANT COSMETICS OF ALL KINDS SUMMER IRINES DAD ROWLAI LAND, Retailer So PR SER General Merchant, OXDRIFT, ONTARIO Bran Dry Goods Groceries Boots and Shees Hardware and Farm Predice Frost & Wood and Cockshult Impiem PRR oat er's Novelty Store T'he Very Latest PITTSBURG GT ASS SOUVENIERS of Dryden. Different styles fot thirty cents each. FANCY CHINA TEAPOTS: each fod SL $2.65 TSTiete CEINA 7 TA SET fo. craivasbhiiniaiuii von, $5.25 THE LATES TIN SHEET MUSIC & RECORDS AT Wood * with alcohol and ether, . the fine threads 'worm. oO. H. PRONGER, Prop. sweater Coats, Stocking and avis, £3 7 {ge Fog Neckties from Spruce frees, Cellulose Furnishes the Lus- trous Tlhwead--Dyed and Woven Like wilk----Man and the Silk Worm--Chemically These Pro- ducts Are Much the Same. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) We all wear silken ties, and think or care little of the source of the ma- terial from which the tie was made. You may doubt the statement lhat the tie you are wearing caine largely from a peison gas, carbon di-cxide, a compound that is ever present in the air in which we live and breath. Silken ties should be beautiful, since such are born of a remarkable par- entage, an invisible compound for mother and a sunbeam for father. If we walk into the spruce forest where the tall trees reach toward the sky, we pause with wonderment and ask how did it all happen. We can spend an interesting moment in tracing the development of the trees. i Much. So-Called Silk Comes From Spruce Trees. The tiny seed of the spruce, nursed by mother earth and bathed in the warmth of the sun, springs to life and pushes its tiny stem and leaves out to the light and air, cut to the air that contains the carbon di-oxide from which cur tree will draw most of its substance fér growth--out to the sunlight that activates the chlor- ophyll green of the tiny leaves, set- ting to work the chain of processes: that make wood growth. Layer upon layer, the wood cells are added as the tree develops. Every new leaf ingreases the growing capacity of the little tree, doing its part in the traus- formation of the carbon di-oxidce gas te sugar starch and cellulose, the compounds in wood cell structure. Wood Cellulose Furnishes the Laas- trous Thread. Wood cellulose is the tree material used by the manufacturers of silk, the lusire silk of commerce,'to make the silken threads that we all like to tough. The lumber-jack cuts the tree, the pulp-maker by chemical pro- cesses reduces the wood to fiakey white cellulose. The next is nitration. This is done by treating the cellulose with a mixture of nitric and sul- phuric acids in solution, taking care not to overdo the digestion process, apd then thoroughly washing the Pulp free from the active acid agents. The nitrated cellulose is then mixed reducing it to the condition of viscous collodion. Next it is filtered carefully and forced #yrough minute orifices in a glass plate and on into a water bath where solidify. As the thyeads solidify such are passed on over g roller and into another bath containing a reducing agent known as ammonium sulphide. Dyed and Woven Like Silk, Passing on from this 'bath our aif fareads go over heated drums and spindles .to be dried and twisted into larger threads. To have the silken threads we must give them color, so into the dye bath they go. This done, over the drums the colored threads pass to dry, by a route that leads to the spool or spindle. Deft fingers operate the knitting or weav- ing machine, an artist's mind con- trols these human fingers, which in tien control the forces that unite the colored silken threads into articles ef wearimg apparel such as sweater coats, neekties, and stockings. Man and the Silk Worm. What is the connection between artificial silk and natural silk, It is very close; 80 very close that 'the gxpert chemist is frewsuently call- ed im to decide on samples and de- termine if the product of man's art and industry or that of the silk Man goes to the tree for his raw material, so does the silk worm. Man uses chemical agents and a ma- chine of his own invention; the silk worm can't help it since nature gave it a body structure and a digestive ayatem that would convert the green leaf of trees to silken cocoon cover- img threads. Chemically These Products Much the ~~ Bame. Chemically the product of man's en- deavor and the silk-worm's work are much the same. Few will know at first glance if your wooden stock- iBgs, wooden necktie or wooden sweater coat were made possible by the arts of a man or the green crawl- er so much loved by the people of the 4 Orient. Keep the trees growing, boys, that We may never want for silken clothes.--L. Stevenson, Director of Esatension, 0.A.C., Guelph. Heedful Minerals [In Feed. The common dairy feeds contain- ing the most lime are the legume bays, cowpea, clover, alfalfa and soy bean, that frem cowpeas containing the most. Those which contain the most phosphorus are wheat bran, wheat middlings and linseed meal in the order given. None of the con- centraiep corbrin as much lime as the legumea de, amd no roughage con- tains as much phosphorus as the con- eemirates namved. to Milk Cow Dry. Gaws dry is essential. dg Feft in the udder after e glands will gradu- 0 ap, on secreting milk and gzlmately the cow will dry up. It payp to spend a few extra minutes stripping the udder to make certain that all the milk has been extracted. Rosts Desirable for Cows. Mangels or roots make a very de- sirable feed for dairy cows. The | preatept ebjestion is the labor in- volved im grewimg, harvesting and shoving those. 1 "Ye Olde Firm" lh -> a Freintzman & Gompany, Ld Kenora Branch The best in PIANOS AND PHONOGRAPHS 01d Histrainents taken in exchange New instruments sold on easy terms EE Sa IRA J. WILDE in charge ----ie At the old Rhodes Stand JOS. A. STRUTT GENERAL BLACKSMITH & HORSESHOER All work done promptly ; kk ck o¥ y DRYDEN 1 ONT. i Ny JAMES WcFADYEN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE WACHIN & TEASDALE : Barristers, Solicitors, etc., IMPERIAL BANK BLOCK ONT. Golden Star Ledge No. 484 AF. & AM, GRC. g Meets in the Masonic Hall, Dryden, the Second Tuesday of each month. Visitors Cordially invited. A. E. BERREY, W.M. A. BURTON, Secy. 1.O.O.F. DRYDEN LODGE, Ko | 417 meets at the Town! Hall every 1st and 8rd Monday of each month at eight o'clock. HERB WILDE, N.G D. ANDERSCN, 3Secy Visiting Brethren Cordially Invited. L.O.L. DRYDEN LODGE No. 1694 meets the first Wednesday of each month, at eight p.m., In the Town Hall. Visiting Brethren ecor- dially invited. J. EB. HARRIS, W.M. BADEN SMITH, Secy 1. E.GIBSON, NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER, &ec. Agent for THE ROYAL FIRE INSURANCE ; COMPANY DRYDEN ONTARTQ The phenomenal sale of Star Cars in Dryden and District since the season opened settles every argument as to its pop- ularity and merits. We haven't had a single complaint--never a kick. Every customer is satisfied. ) Don't form your opinion of the Star until you have ridden in one, and asked your friends about their Star Cars. Let the smooth running engine ¢ and luxurious springs and cushions tell their own tale. For ease, comfort, dibaniity, low fuel consumption the Star has made its own records and will stand the test with any other car on the market. The creation of the Star is the most brilliant accomplishmetit of any auto builder since the industry started. a EL Smartness in looks, thoroughness and modern design in a low-priced car have never been so skilfully combined until the Star Car was designed by W. C. Durant, the pioneer builder of automobiles; whose reputation was identified with the success of the Buick, Oldsmobile, Chevioles, Durant and other famous cars. EE HE Free Air for every car user. necessity for your needs. LN We have a full supply of parts and equipment on hand, dz and will Took after your car in every respect. SELF"S GARAGE . Gasoline, Oil, and every reel} N TARIO FR RT SOAP WRAPPERS 2 SE art REGISTERED ELE PREMIUMS am 3 te thi i Good @aam ie clean creams, kept Simona Ps Jor VALUABLE At your SAVE PEARL SOAD WRAPPE RS grocers now while they last PREMIUMS «