The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

v 'yt" 33: "was? ‘j -‘ 9'7“? against»; . {'5'}; .~-..;;;:;_-&,; .I. c»â€" ..n w. ,. v arm-z . l i , DUTCH DRAGGING. ’Tlit Makes Convenient Corners and Is Really Simple. Dragging “Dutch fashion” is nothing , .1 x I learned it more than twenty .:;years ago. Still, it may be new to T‘isorne and prove of value. Its advan- °:,- ages are that it drags neither length- ‘jlwise nor square across the furrows and Ilmakes easier corners than the ordinary “diagonal dragging. Plain Dutch fash- ihon is shown in diagram below. Com- : .new. mence by “striking out" from A to B. i a: :Zl‘urn to the right and go back on the :‘lleft side of first track till you reach --._. "MWâ€" ...._,.., “l; :_; PLAIN DUTCH HABROWING. sledge of field near A. Drive across the lbfirst track and back on the opposite aside to the other end. Cross over and lfback on opposite side again. Continue crossing over at each end ' inside your last track and outside the 7‘ last track along the sides. When half ‘ done the piece will look like first dlav fig-gram, and the next trip would be from tic to D, to to F, too. When done the llast trip would be from G to H, and ir’the piece will have been dragged twice {diagonally in opposite directions. This hworks well on pieces that are nearly square or not more than twice as long ms wide. 'hit'is economy in plowing, cultivating, tote, to make our lands as long as pos- firsible. On these Dutch dragging did not work as well, as it was too near ‘flengthwise the furrows, so we hit upon (what we call “er-any Dutch," shown in gsecond diagram. We “strike out" zig- ‘uzag across the piece two or three or imore times, according to its length «.compared to width. The picture shows {three timesâ€"viz: From A to B, to G, to in). Turn to the right and go back on VARIATION ON D'U'IUII FASHION. vilcft to first track to C and drive across tilt. Go on right side to B, then up left lside to A. Cross over and back on left side of B. Drive straight across the {zfirst two tracks, turn to the left and go on right side to C, where. you will ‘ icross the two tracks again, and go on lieft side to D. Always go straight lahead till you get to the edge of th Eefleld before you make a turn. Ythn half done it will look like the .lplcture, and the next trip would be ,fifrom E to F, G. Ii, 1, J, K, L, E. [When done the last trip will be from ‘TM to N, O. P. This looks, complicated, {but it isn’t half as hard to do it as it to tell about it. At least it seems ' but way to me just now. in striking .out we never measure a piece. but izguess at the angles. However, the r1ruer you get it struck out the better llt works out in finishing, coucludet I“Uncle Reuben” in writing the forego iing to the Rural New Yorker. Oat Byproducts. There is a class of byproducts from [the cereal mills of Iowa that merit ggreater attention on the part of our feeders. In this class are the oat feeds, flours. nliddlings. slim-ts. and possibly Tihe bran. too. may be used. These feeds are well up in protein and have appreciable percentages of fat, which render them particularly desirable as hog feeds, and possibly their use may ,wlth profit be extended to horses. 5This is specially true of the flour. uniddlings and shorts. The bran. how- lever. has too high a content of crude inber to give it a very great value as' in flesh producer or to render it pal- .atable to the feeding animal. These are comparatively new feeds. and their practical worth has not been definitely established. but from their chemical .composition it seems evident that ex- 'perimentation with practical feeding will fully demonstrate their rank- ‘3 well with similar wheat products. If not. outclassing theme-Louis, G. 'Latzchaex. . . , _â€" .‘4 ,_ «'3 - «, . . . .. . . .-~Wcac Of late we have found that, r - hcn that a widow finds she has lost lu-‘r days are days of special offerings. tunities. Then you are given a. cash register able in any kind of merchandise you wish to select. better than, a. large per cent on small sales. customer to-day. Save your checks. doors and shoes. Groceries- Men’s every day boots, guaranteed solid ' ‘ v ‘ ‘ . .' or . . . . . . . . . . leather, regulu r $2.00 value, our 4 cans Tonmto Gmtfiup f l ltl " \ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ Slcc 1 Due" ' 1 Can each. peas, corn and Tomat- Mcu's Everyday Boots, of urns calf, oil tanned, oos, for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - regular $23.50 value, our special , price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fine 'l‘oilct Soap, 7 bars to box, reg. ' z - r ‘. s' . r c 1 Men's Fine Lace Shoes of dongola leather, full value 100' {'0 00° ‘ bellmb’ W on y foxed and splendid fitting, selling I a .............................. m Im Girls‘ Cali Shoes, bluchcr style, $.25 7 Bars of Comfort; Soap for . . . . . . . . sizes S to 10;, special value at... Misses Shoes of box calf, bluchor style, sizes 11 to 2, selling at. . . . Canned Pumpkin, selling at per tin Essences in all the loading llavors Women’s Box Calf Lace Boots, a sorviccublo scumg “l” 1’0” boulc ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ shoe for an i wour rcn‘ulur “741.75 , . vl'iluo sellidg at , b ‘I ' n ‘I. Try a pound of Tori-ills' Queen ‘ ’ ‘ H ' ' Tom The best) in the market) Women's Low Shocs. lace or strap, E 3 for _ _ ' . _ . _ _ I . _ _ _ _ , . . . . . _ _ I _ . . . . . . special values at $1.50, $1.25uud . 1 1 n. t ) 1‘ - . . Garreu sects ill a Lpncuxges Infants' Fine Dongola Shoes, in 5% for ' ’ ~ . . . I . . . _ I i I I . _ button only, selling at, pcr l);lll.‘.. I ‘3‘ 6}. Infants‘ Fine Shoes, sizes 3 to 7, _ _ ‘ i . ')' . . ' . ‘ .‘_ ' button or nice, selling at, per pair (JOHNS 1- msi 5011"”; "t 5 dole" for his. ' °i'l i ll' 1' Wash .3 us an alncoas. Ladics’ White and Colorcd Waists, regular values to $i.00, now selling; ' .226. New Quilts, of white Marseilles, cx- tra special values at. «$51.39, $1.19 Ladies Raincoats, fawn and grey 3-4, 7-8 and full length, regular values to $10, now clearing at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . - . . . . n . . o . . . . . . . . . . it‘s like throwing money away to destroy one of our cash register checks. House and Lot for Sale. Scenes in a Union Depot. Bobcaygeon Independent. Miss Luella Z. Drake, reader and lady baritone, presented all Entertain- ment. at the Town Hall on Friday evcn- ing that; was pleasing and amusing. ‘v’it'h over forty local assistants, Miss Drake gave a. performance after only two rehearsals which disclose to a. sur- prising cxtcnt- the talent which exists, and Whilt' “‘3‘ be .dmm "nfler 51mm] .and home with a damaged hat, and tells his energetic direction. Miss Drake IS a , , wife that he was struck by a meteor, clover actress and a Singer wrth wonder- For particulars apply to. Mus. MARY HAYES. Fcnelon Falls. ‘ Wheat,Scolcli Pcnetanguishene Herald :â€"It is said that. at) least four hundred and titty thousand meteors fall from the heavens and strike the'earth every hour during the your; and yet. when a man goes Wheat, spring Oats, Pease, “ Potatoes, “ Butter, pe 1‘ lb Eggs, per (102 . . . Hides the tune,” taking bot-h masculine and ' feminine parts. The Automobile song“ was displayed in her number “I love you all , . - . ,, _ FOR THE WEE ONES. We , Moneeiurnishings. at ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' New stock of Floor Oils, checks and lioral Ladics‘Whitc Lawn Waists, beautifully trim- designs, selling at, per square mod, rcgular values to $2.00, now yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . selling at ...................... . a. . _ ‘ O . . . ,. _ ,. .. . Beautiful patterns ill 'lablc Oil Clot-h, Ladies Slur-tact blaclttiicuna, tlimmed with 64widms’ selling at, per yard sell strapping and buutons, rco'u-_ in ' .r- , ~ -.. ‘0 I 39c. and . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1er values to e600, now only... . . 6-4 Green and red Tapestry Table Covers, regular price @125, now selling one at. . Hay,per ton.. M N (5.15:3 es: ‘3 (73' n I m Em”? (-58 Q‘s? I tiuns, G? n he. Quality . so too. ‘5‘! .9 c. i‘ €31 ('39 u 25a. 5-4 and Ego be. best? an. FENELO N FALLS MARKETS. Fenelou Falls, Friday, Apr. 30, 1909 Reported 0y me Norm omr Roller Milt Go or Fife 00 Wheat, fall, perbusllcl.... 00 ....... 00 Barley, per bushel.... . ... 48 ........ 43 80 40 21 en.......... 16 11.00 675 ICII not... - llll‘. nil... Hogsaive) .. 7 00 Hogs (Dressed) ...... .... 800 I pretty feature, Miss Drake giving a Beef 5 5O .uppi-isc by bringing out Mr. W. .[lenderâ€" Lita. Help, m Bringing up some 0' Shoe. 2.151;; . ..... .. 4O weasevocalisb- They sang legume.“ the Spring Crops. 'wool" '.'.'.'..'.' s .lvlnlc. little girls twiplnig white pnlaso s In making this mg feeding deflce I Flour Brandon’s Best . u . . . 3.05 rave the auto effects. lhe entrance Li‘ _ n i . dine chorus "irls the some number of use ‘1 “"393 liacmng box Six 01‘ eight I'Iour, Silver Leaf ...... .. 2.89 b ’ ' feet long or as long as I can get it. The Flour, Victoria 2-70 roung men, and slot. of others filled the 1t; is box should be about four and a half feet high and made of good thick boards. 1 take the boards from- the top so as to make an opening. I also make an opening in one side of the box the Depot; with a. splendid tableau. ickct and purse, and the Chorus Com- iany give a performance to help her out if her diliicult-y. The young ladies :lrcssul alike in brown and white, brown lross, white blouse, and brown hats and vcils, presented as charming a. picture LS could be produced by any Village in )ntario.” DICKSON’S HALL. FENELON FALLS. TO-NIGHT MAY 7. Shorts, “ . _ l . he '11 b l' ' ' . iul control of an unusual vorcc, winch she q “H no be “3‘6 mm llixed Chop rmmron awn mas. I whole length about two and one-half feet high; then make a trough the length of the box and place it next to the other side and make as many stalls as there are pigs, sothat each one will have a stall of its own to feed from. This is a very good way to feed small pigs, as each one has an equal chance at the trough, and the sow or other = older-pigs cannot get in to interfere g with them. I find that by the use of ‘ this rig l have no runts.â€"~Florence l i 1 Wood Ashes as Fertilizer. Wood ashes are obtainable wherever wood is burned in large quantities. The potash contained in them is water soluble and easily leeches out. Wood ashes are excellent as fertilizer, and none should be allbwed to go to waste. Do not apply at base of plants, but spread broadcast about bushes or trees. Alfalfa Seeding. Ohio _ authorities state that alfalfa may be seeded at any time after spring frosts are over until the middle of Au- gust, provided the seed bed is in prop er- condltion. It was found that up- land clay and sandy first and second bottom lands have produced the heav- iest maximum and average yields. Clean food and clean drink are abso- lutely necessary if you would have ' healthy bogs. ’ ’ A Good care will do much to prevent disease. Remember that prevention is always easier and safer than cure. The succesle hog man has many' little things to look out for. Disease always begins in a snmll way. ’ Sow: should be weeded out as well ‘PB‘K‘. 3°“ W Fletcher, Ohio. -, Coop For Little Chicks. This is a very light and cheap chicken coop that is easily made and is very convenient. Make two frames and hinge themr to- gether. as shown, and cover them with waterproof building paper. Two triangular frames are used for the front and _ back. The front frame is slatted across, and the back frame is covered with paper. Both tri- angular frames ‘ are fastened to the main coop with staples and hooks. These coopo may be folded together and packed away in little spacer-Farm Press. lead. HANDY E‘OLDXNQlEOP. ' Flour, New Process 2 Flour, Family, Clipper.... 2. - Bran, per 100 lbs l l l U Go to Johnstone’s iiiililliililllill for NEW TOMATOES PINEAPPLES cocoenurs CHOICE BON-BONS ICE CREAM sor'r DRlNKS Bread Our Souvenir ards take the A new lot expec- ted daily. And think of What. you are losing if you are not a customer of Terrill Bros. These May Every department is bristling with money-saying oppor- check with every purchase, which are redeem- like a small per cent. on large sales That’s why we save you money. Become a Prices like these coupled with a certainty of good goods should induce orders. Dress Goods and Prints. .____.____â€"â€"â€" New Prints, in all the leading colors, neat pat- terns, regular price 80. yard, now selling at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Black and Navy Dress Gnods, 52 inches wide, shadow striped, regular price 750, now selling at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Striped and Mohair Dress Goods, in navy, cream and black, extra special value at, per yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . Latest. Novelty Dress Goods, self striped Vene- in brown, cardinal and black, at, per yard. . Mohair and Tweed Dress Goods, neat patterns, in striped and mixed values to 50c., now selling at, only Tweed and Checked Dress Goods, light, medium and dark patterns, regular 500. value, selling at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6, 7 and 8 yard Dress Lengths, in plain colors and fancy patterns, selling at, per length, $8, $7, $6, $5 and . . . . . . Boys” Clothing. Mothers know how hard boys are on their clothes, and the number of suits they get them in a year, but we ask you to try ‘5 The Lion Brunei ” for boys, and you won‘t be buying as many suits as you have been. best made boysv clothing. in Canada, and the cost is very moderate. 10100 1.05 1.00 '52 44 85 r. c. nauseous opposlto the Post-Offices new i ElEhiiiEhfi g , l l 5c. .xiv-T.H{ixkso.-:9=.tki.'»Henri. “é > -' ‘i: She. an. i'i::.‘“-‘".}‘Il 5i: Ali‘u' green, navy, 65c. goods, reg. file. 3'4 e. .â€" H a, Lion Brand is the Why not have the Wm. Trade at Torrills' and save your cliccksâ€"â€"tlley are valuable. i . l mg m I m PETERBORO BUSINESS COLLEGE has been tested in the crucible of ex- . perience, with the lire of public opin- l l l ion, and has not been found wanting. l The largest and most popular Business 1 l School in Eastern Ontario. Individual instruction. No vacation. ,_ "Mail Courses. Enter any day. Write for particulars. SPOTTON d5 MOKONE, - .’ PRINCIPALS. z, line of Brass Extension in iii Also White Enamel Poles. i We have just received a full Don’t buy elsewhere until seeing our line. PRICES FROM 5 to Geo. Don’t. forget we ha. ndle baby carriages also at. ' »L. DEYMAN & SON Furniture Dealers and Undertaken. TO GAZETTE SUBS CRJBFB S. Subscribers in arrears for the Gazette will confer a favor by settling the some at as early 11 date as possible. Ann nnts’ owing for job work would also be acceptable.