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._.n ("l - yes 433/, .k-axnuva-J -4~t war-Lira! r M”;{'f{¢")~§"1~f!~ :-.<-'.f.rT-.u A~}M-rt~\=<~ - ‘ CURINO'CLOVEH HAY. Inn-Io of I". loot: Ole-damning" Row Planâ€"Details of the a stem Are Luckily Dclori ed. , In a recent article I called thcnâ€" tion to the desirability of cutting hay at a com ara-tively early stage 0! HIM-“Fitti- n this connection it may be of interest to have some notes from that well known farmer and Institute speaker, Mr. Henry Olendenning of Manilla, 0nt.. in re- gard to his experience with a new plan of curing clover hay. Mr Glen- denning Says that he prefers to cut clover hay when it is in full bloom, or when the blossom contains the greatest amount of honey. Cut in the morning after the dew is oil, that which is cut in the forenoon may be raked up immediately after -the noon hour, and put in cocks. l-fl‘he mower should not be run later '.than four o'clock p.m., and all put I into cocks before the dew falls. This ‘ hay -ehould be put into the barn the r next day, and well tramped into the - mowe. This plan can be continued from day to day until all is stored in the barns. Three things must be - borne in mind in curing hay by this "1 mghod, Firstâ€"Do not cut the grass until 'dry in the morning. I .. Secondâ€"Do not allow the fresh cut hay to lie on the ground over night, exposed to dew or rain. Thirdâ€"-If, any hay should get wet with rain, let it stand in the cock9 until thoroughly dry before taking to the barn. Last season Mr. Glendenning put up some 75 to 80 tons of hay in this way, and reports that it came out of the mows, in the finest condition he ever saw. It was as green as when put into the barn, and the leaves and blossoms were all attached to the stalks. It appeared to have dried out without much heating, as all of the alsike blossoms were pink,- and [the red clover blossoms were from a. pink to a. light amber color. If any great heat had developed in the mow the blossoms would undoubtedly have been of a dark brOWn color. No signs of mould were visible and the hay was very free from dust. No :.salt, lime or other preservative was used. Two of the moWS in which the hay w‘as stored are 22x25 it... with an average depth 01.80 ft. of hay. These mows are tight floored with double inch boards over basement stables. Another mow is 24x86 it”, with a depth of about 24. it... and the floor -on the ground. , 'l‘he outsides of all the moWs are nof inch boards without battens, with scracks between the boards averaging ‘about three-eighths of an inch, just such as are usually found in the or- dinary barn. The sides of the mews next the drive floor were open: The hay which consisted of red clover, alsik'e and a little timothy, was equally good in all parts of the ? mows. Mr. Glendenning says that he knows of three other farmers who have followed this system for several years with equal success, and it would seem well wOrthy of trial by our farmers generally, Among the advantages method of The saving of time between and storing in the barn: fact: that. all the leaves and soms, which are the most valuable portion of the plant, are left on the hay, instead This I of being lost in the- iicld as is often the case when the (1) cutting (2) The blos- of curing clover are: ordinary manner of curing is follow- c:l: (3) The hay is much cleaner and brighter than when cured in the old waysâ€"l“. W. Hodson, Live Stock Connnissionor. Servicoable for Leveling Soil. For many uses I have found a pole drag a very serviceable imple- mentâ€"better than a roller, because it. will level and pulverize without pack- ing the soil. The one 1 use is shown in the accompanying illustration. It is made of three hardwood poles 6 lll"ll‘i~i '21 diameter and Ti: feet long. '.l he poles are fastened together about , A POLE DRAG. a foot apart by means of short pieces of cha'n. For a seat. bolt a short. piece of board to the middle 'oi the first. pole and allow it to extend slightly beyond the last one. On this. fasten an ol-d mowing machine scat. This arrangement will hold the seat in place and allow the poles to Work independently. The seat can be easily removed, making it much eas- ier to store the drag when not in use. The drag may be drawn by a short chain attached to the centre of the first pole or the doubletrce may be connected with chains from each end of the first pole, says an Orange Judd Farmer writer. Digging Gold. It makes all the difference in the world where the gold comes from. If washed out of the sand of some creek bed, there is great excitement, and people go almost crazy over it, while if dug out of the ground in the shape of good crops, dairy products and fat stock it provokes no com- };ncnt at all, up, ,. we REPAIR mucous AND scenes. If your wheeled vehicles need repairing of any des- cription we can do the work as well as anybody in the COunty. We can repaint your buggy and make it look like a new one, or will sell you a new one and take your old one in port payment. Chambers &’Palmer. Spring Millinery Opening April A ‘ 5. All are Welcome. ll. WASHBURN. Nil NEE HOT 60 To Montreal or New York for choice patterns or low prices in WALL PAPER. \Ve have them here now for your selection. cooowm’s, LENDSAY, NEXT ’l‘O SIMPSON HOUSE. W “ m " p g Q R, Valencia'llaisins; Sultana Rfl-iSinS- Blackwell’s Peels; Soft-shell Almonds; Shelled Grenoble Walâ€" Ageni for CREAES“ FRANCE, SEWEEG MECHENES and E‘lilSSEY-HEEEES FAME EMPLEMEETS. * The Boer War is Over, But our Sale continues with increasing earnestness, be- cause our nail-icon Prices are being proven by our customers. ITEiis THAT WILL INTEREST You THIS WEEK: Special L'aco Curtains just received, at 35, 50 and 95c. 5 pieces navy and while and black and while Dress yard wide, warranted last colors, extr'a Regular price 14in; selling for 10 cls.’ Ducks, lull good value. We are showing a. wonderful aSSortment'of Wash Goods this week,- and the smallness of the price will astonish you; We have Dimities, Percule's, Organdies, Swiss Goods- and the pricesâ€"well, just call and see how they are an you will be amply repaid.- ' WM. CAMPBELL. PRINTING? ‘ _ O E POSTERS. DODGERS, _ SHIPPING TAGS, PROGRAMMES, CIRCULARS, BLANK NOTES, ENVELOPES, . RECEIPTS, ETC, WEDDING INVITATIONS, MEMORIAL CARDS, LADIES VISITING CARDS. We have lately added a stock of type and stationery for printing Wedding Invitations, Calling Cards, etc., and can turn out first class work at reasonable prices. BILL EEADS, NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, Game and see samples. Francis Street West. 3 I as. GROCERIES DEPARTMENT. pa We desire to call your attention to the following line or goods, just received :, Choice Cleaned Currants; Choice Seeded Raisins, one pound East Brand) ; F inc Filiated Currants ; Selected A full stock of Crosse & ckages nuts; Shelled Almonds. _ CROOKERY DEPARTMENT Toilet and Dinner Sets. Goods, Lamps etc. , BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT. A full line of the best goods and latest styles money can I .. We guarantee good goods at buy. reasonable prices. Call and see our instruments and machines before buymm Shop opposite Post-office, FENELOM FALLS. MAY 12m, 1902. NEW MACHINE SHOP IN FENELDN FALLS. The undersigned has opened a well- equipped Machine Shop on_Francis Streot East, opposite the north sxdc of. Twomey 8 hotel, and is now ready to repmr all lands of Farming. Steamboat and Mill Machinery and Bicycles, and to repair or renew the wooden ports of implements. Lawn Mow- ers repaired and sharpened, and Saws sharpened and gummcd. 3%“ Prices right and all work attended to promptly. JOHN JONES. Fenelon Falls, April 1811:, 1901. Dr. T. P. MCCULLOUGH, Specialist, EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT. Will visit Simpson House, Lindsay, every , Wednesday. Hours, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m ’ Consultations, eye, ear, nose and throat.. l Petcrborough, corner George and Murray I streets. _ - ': line of Ulsters and Overcoats. lines of new goods just . take a close look through the stocks and. Compare prices whether ; yO READY-MADE CLOTHING: DEPARTMENT.- Call and see our Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Suits, also a nice These are only a few of the You are invited to placed in stock. 11 buy or not. Our 250. Tea 1s Immense value. JCS. MGFARLAND. ; '9 O@@@@@@@ Correct Correct STAMPED “ BRITTON BROS.” AND GUARANTEED FOR ALL TIME. Britten Bros, Lindsay. A Issuers of Having) Licenses. Foot of KentSl. “ Gazette ” Office. ; p.113. Bible class every Thursday For the next two weeks we will ' offer Special value in these goods ; also a large stock of Fancy nInEc'rog SOCIETIES} L I NIGHTSROF TENTED MACCABEES Diamond Tent No. 208. Meets in no True Blue ball in McArthur's Block on tlib first and third Tuesday in each inoutln Cans. Wise, Com. . C W. Buncorxs, R. K; ANADIAN ORDER OF ODDFELLOWB Trent Valley Lodge No. 71. Meet m- the Orange hall on Francis street West on the first and third Mondays in each inenlh‘ D. Bnokifissiimii, N. G. J. 'l‘. THOMPSON 311., Sec. O.L.No. 996. MEET 1N ORANGE . hall on Franéis-St. West on the second Tuesday in every month.‘ J. J. NeviSoE, iv. M. F. J. ALDous, RwSe-t. INDEPENDENT ORDER of EOEESTEES. Court Phoenix No. 182. Meet on the last. Monday of each month, in the True Blue hall in bchrthur’s Block. D. GOULD, Chief Ranger: ’l‘iios. Marinas.- ANADIAN ORDERICF’ FORESTERS, Fenelon Falls Lodge No 626'. Meets in the Orange Hall 01’: Francis st'r'eet wcs‘l on the first Thursday of pack moiith. 'l‘iiso. Jor, Chief Ranger, P. DEYMAN, Sec. CANADIAN EOME CIRCLES. FENE LON Fulls Circle No.127, meets in théi True Blue hall in McArilIiIr’s Block the first Wednesday in every month. P. Bunosss, Leader.- R. B. Sitvssrm’z, Steamy.- . RAND A. M., c. E. C. THE srnr . Lodge NC.496. hem on the first Wednesday of each monthmn or before flic‘ full of the m00n, in the lodge room iii Cunningham’s Bloch. A. Ircnmmm, w.- ii. E. FiTZCEnALD, secretary. CHURCHES. APTIST CRURClâ€"i-=-QUEEN ST REV.- . Benj. Davies, Minister. Preaching services every Sunday at 1030 mm. and 7 p. m. Bible Class and Sunday School at 2.30 p. in. Praise and re er service on Thursday at 8 p m. P y METHODIST CHURCH -== COLBORNE Streetâ€"Rev. John Gnrbuit, Pastorr Sunday service at 10.30 a. mum! 7 p. m. Sabbath School at 2.30 p. m. Epwortb League of Christian Endeavor, Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Prayer meeting on‘ Thursday arching at 7.80. '1‘. ANDREW’S CHURCH&COLBORNE Streetâ€"Rev. R. C. H. Sinclair, Pas- tor. Services every Sunday at 10.30 a. m and 7 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30 p. to. Christian Endeavor. meeting every Tuesday at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7.30 p. In. W, SALVATION ARMYâ€" BARRACKS ON Bond St. Westâ€"Capt. Kivell & Lieut. Jngo. Sci-Vice every Wednesday, Thurs.- day and Saturday evenings at, 8. m., and on Sunday-sat! 1 than, 3 p.1l),. and730 p,._m. ST. ALOYSIUS R. C. CHU'RCHaâ€"LOU‘ISA V Streetâ€"Rev. Father O’Leary, Pastor. Scrvwcs every alternate Sunday at 10.30 alum. SundayScliool cvcrySundayatZ pm N T. JAMES’S CHURCHâ€"BOND STREET Eastâ€" Rev. R. MacNumara, Pastor. Servxcc every Sunday at 10.30 a. In. and p. 111. Sunday School every Sunday at .2130 cvcnin at 7.30 o’clock. g “a ' Seats free in all churclzes. Everybody mvztcdto attend. Strangers cordially welcomed m_ BLISQELLANEOUS, ~___q___. PUB-LR} LIBRARYâ€"PATRICK ELLY lel‘fll‘lflll. Open daily, Sunday except: ed, from 10 o’clock in. In. [ill 10 p. In. Bookl exchanged on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 12 a.ni. 111131). In. and in the evening from 7 to 9. Reading room in connection. N OST-OFFlC-Eâ€"zlll. J: KERR, POSTMAS- ter. Open daily, Sundays excepted from 7 30 a. m. to 7 p. m. Mail going soutll closes at 7.35 a. m. Mail going north closes at 11.25 a. m. Letters for registration must be posted halfnn hour previousto the time for closing the mails. “WM . ~, / *M.,_ _. NEWSPAPER LAW. 1. A postmasteris re uired to ' - by letter (returning (11.110 paperglcl'gegmwe answer the law), when a subscriber duct not take his paper out of the office Deg state the reasons for its not being (allm Any neglect to do so makes the postmaslm responSIble to the publiSher for payment“ I 2. If any person orders his paper disco;l tmued he must pay all urreamges or u,- publisllcr may continue to , a , send in u ' payment is made. and collect the MILE amount, whether it is taken fr or not. There can be no legaljgis‘ildntllfiw ance until the payment is made. mu- 3. Any person who takes a n the post-oilicc, whether direcPedpeloftgln name. or another, or whether he has cull: scribed or not, is responsible for the pa 4. If a subscriber orders his paper toyi) stepped at a cerium time, and the put: lisllel' continues to send, the subscriber ' bound to pay for it it' he takes it out of ill: post-office. This proceeds upon the ground that a man must pay for what he uses. ' 5. The courts have decided that rcfusin to take newspapers and periodicals fronfli 310 post-oiling,f or removing and leavin 1cm unca e or is r' ' ' of intentional fra’ud. P mm fa“? elude??? » ~54