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. v'.:’__.‘ v,. ._.. -'uâ€".\..-.'..&- ’ v do“... ;. - vdw~-~ T3. USEFUL SUMMER SPRAY. N -£fiectlve.at Same Time Against Plant ' Diseanos and lnjurious Insects. Fruit growers are desirous of using *- .one spray that will be effective against lboth plant diseases and injurious inâ€" :cects so that all can be. dealt with at - the same time. The department or en« ‘tomology or the University of Kansas, therefore, recommends the following: Lime, six pounds; sulphur, four pounds. :Boil together in a kettle of water for .an hour. Strain this into a barrel 'ot water and add two pounds of arsenate ~ of lead. It should be applied now to peaches :.to control the rot and to apple trees ? lto prevent wormy apples and to secure -' smooth, symmetrical fruit instead oil "limit disfigured by the scab. Thisds ~. .also an excellent spray against insects ‘ which airect the potato. For fruit ltrees begin spraying as the blossoms “mall, then once each month until fruit ultras begun to ripen. Boo Feeding Device. When extensive feeding becomes “anecessary in the apiary the device shown herewith will be found very -mseful. It consists of a paraffin coat- BEE FEEDEB. [From the American AgriculturistJ . Er" a well box with a perforated wooden float <nlmost as large as the inside dimen- sions of the box, which in use is set ion a super. For convenience in han- « filing the feeder should be about two ‘inches shorter in front, oneâ€"half inch :'nt the back and three-quarters inch at «v each side than the super’s inside meas- "urements, and the front should be _" partly cut away, as shown. In use the 'super may be set" below the brood vchamber With, say, twenty or twenty :~five pounds of sirup in the feeder. "Ll‘his amount will be taken up by a “Strong colony in about two days. It his essential that paraffin be used free; :fly around the crack to prevent leaking. â€" aâ€"American Agriculturist. Fertiiiiors For Watermelons. Where stable manure is not avail- r. able for watermelon growing the HGeorgia experiment station recom~ -' mends the following mixture of com- ‘1nerclal fertilizer: Nitrate of soda, 400 -_’]n'iln(]S; high grade acid phosphate, ram pounds; muriate or sulphate of ’pnlasll. 200 pounds. This should be mixed and applied at the rate or 700 ipuunds and upward per acre. For "later melons a mixture of 800 pounds of cottonseed meal, 800 pounds of high {grade acid phosphate and 800 pounds rof kainit per acre may be used. Protecting Seed Corn F‘rom Crows Add a tablespoonful of chloride of " lime to a peek of shelled corn, mixing ii: well. It is a very cheap and easy way. and the seed is more agreeable in handle than when coated with tar alter the more common method. _-_..â€"â€"- HUMS FROM THE HIVE. Every beokeepcr needs one or more ‘books on bee culture. Look well after your beesand don’t 1 them swarm if you expect to get 43' honey. Don’t wait until your bees get in swarming to order hives. It‘s better . ‘0 keep them from swarming. iiivcs should always stand level side- :isc When comb building is being :oue so the combs will come down oven with the bottom bar of the frame. Bees like to work better probably than any other living thing. There is room for a few ilivos of bees on every ,clarm. Fruit. poultry and bees make a usplentlld combination. Every beginner should paste a label on the front of each stand, wholly for :l-Err own benefit. which should read: "Leave this hive alone. Nothing will snore disturb a swarm of bees and in- liwfcre with the. economy of the hive filmn to be constantly opening it and :lliz'tlug out the frames." A smoker lying on its side will not 61-: nsumo as much fuel as when stand- flnu upright. n-ux expect to use it for several min- 3: us lay it down. li‘ the wind is blow- .lj .-_- you will save fuel and the time huh-cessary to replenish it by laying it ir-own and placing a box or hive body «and cover over it. First and Foremost. “My wife has a great deal to any to me about her first husband." "Nonsense! Your wife was never married before." » "i know it. Thafi what Elli“ I. reflections on mmr-«Puek. Therefore when you do . w...‘..- 4‘..." 7-.-. vâ€" .. . . _. ..__.__.- 0H FEET [r HUHSES WELL Canadlan Breeders of Clydesdaloe Should Know How to Get Good Foot and How to Keep it Horsemen should know more about growing and keep horses’ feet right than they do. Canadian breeders of Clydesdales, trained as they are to recognize merit in a wide hoof head, a broad strong foot built to wear and last on a hard city pavement, have learned a great deal more about the importance of a. good foot than about how to get it, and how to keep it. The fine free step of the broad-footed Clydesdale with the foot lifted jaunt- ‘ly, carried straight ahead and set firmly down, tells a story of something more than nicely adjusted articulation of joints and coordination of muscles, with lines of power identical with. those of resistance. Does it not tell a story of foot steps that are free from pain and all feeling of discomfort? Going farther back, does it not mean a good free circulation of blood, 'and of a circulation able to take up waste matterâ€"in fact, of a well nourished foot? Dry hard feet tell a story of insuf- ficient nourishment. lions may assist in producing this situ- ation, and it is wise to- correct or alle- -.iate them as much as possible. In stables where feet appear to become dried out, attempts to correct this by stuffing the frog with wet clay have been popular. success at least, but it is doubtful if a horse appreciates going to bed with his feet soaked with cold mud, much more than this his owner would, al- though in the latter case the conse- quences might be more immediately disastrous. There might be a little lost and a good deal gained if this side of the argument were kept more prominently in view by horsemen whose chargers are troubled with, dry hard or con- tracted feet. Such means are condu- cive to general good health and thrift, accompanied by others well known to be useful in stimulating the nourish- ment of anypart, by stimulating the blood circulation. Such methods as standing, “tubbing” the feet in warm water, aiterivards giving a cold bath and drying thoroughly. should be well worth a patient trial for feet showing a tendency to become dry and brittle. The human fingernail when it b;ccmc~s Cry apd‘brittle usually becomes thin as well. Treatmcut‘with olive oil will usually improve il‘ in‘ a very short time. The smugpculd be tried on a dry brittle hoof. The use of a very léght blister around the hoof head is lnown to be of benefit. All of such. clans should appc-ar More hopeful and inorefinllnanc than -:~’.nnding a horse "r hours in weer-lay or staffing his Seat with it.â€"(‘:aztnzl Farm. CAPT; . 13.31 l... A l‘af'cccm. was; rams-rm} aim-c a llucknow, Out, the (ill r ' tcrcd a drrg slur:~ and -:>nsidcrah.‘e slrac-y alive in a box. it is ‘3 while hunting for feed ul. my; the 1 Bilififilfihi EQURT â€"-OF THEâ€"- ESEGfll‘éB Count y 01 Vic toria . The next sittings of above Court wlll be held in Twomcy’s hall,Fcnelon Falls, On Thursday. May 11th, 1911. ' commencing at 1.30 o’clock in the after noon. Saturday, Apr. 3911), will be lhc Inst ay ofscrvicc on defendants residing in his county. Defendants living in other counties must be served on or before Monday, April 2411:, 19H. gay" ()llisc hours from in a. m. to 4 p. in. r.LlSHA MARK, E. D. HA ND, Bullill. Clerk % For along time glasses were used only to assrst 1n reading or , to adjust glasses to improve the sight, thereby curing @ CHRONIC HEADACHES, NEURALGIA, é AND MANY NERVOUS AFFECTIONS caused by eyest-rain. glasses are the living testimonies to the truth of it, A i tion free. unifies sacs. - ~ 0 Certain condiâ€" This has been a partial. LL: aProgress Brand suit. s ass “Worm 5’ near work, but with increased knowledge of the eye, we are able The thousands who wear properly adjusted I SL. ................................................. ...... " Men’s Clothes Worth Talking About ‘PRUGRESS BRAND’ Clothing For Men. The big clothing busmess coming our way is not by ' accidentâ€"~-â€"It’s our merchandise. “ Progress Erased Gicthing ” takes the lead. The simple reason that this Brand carries success is because it is by all means the best--â€"thc very best. You couldn’t find better clothes, in quality or in value, if you searched the worldrovcr. They are the finest tailoring,'thc choicest of cloths used, and the styles are. the best and newest. A man can alvvays dress in good taste if he owns The patterns and cloths are such as to give him a gentlemanly appearance, Whether it be in tweed, or fine worsted, or plain black or blue, all of which are included in our stock. Space does not permit to describe the many beautiful and exclusive patterns'which we have to Show, but we can assure you that you will be delighted with them, and invite you to inspect our stock before purchasing. Invest in one of our well tailored Progress Brand suits at $10.00, $12.00 or $15.00 and save from $5.00 to $7.00 on your purchases Then for the man Who wants an all round suit at a moderate cost, we recommend our “Peerless Brand” which we offer at the following special prices. $5.00, $5.05, $0.75, $7.05, $8.75. Good serviceable fabrics and pleasing pat-terns. ..:.,M., " 3.5mm. V. alarms Jumuauiilimlliu millumli’ilhmnlllmnllhr Jlimit.IllllFlimjlfilllllltjlflllllflfi :dlutnllllunllfirmlflir mlfllrrnnl'fiuufi'llmd‘i’nr Jdknilhr. fluid? “a . . - Ensure fiendirsg to Beparsmcntai gtcres Those in need of a Sewing Machine will do well to call and See our stock. $3.50 J. S. Northcy. Next Door to VI. H. Walsh’s Woolen Hill. t WWfir Mmmrmu @wflfiefie LlTEST, UP-TU-DATE gmcfiR SEWING FéiACHINE This is not a‘ Toy, but a real Sewing Machine. Examina- -7 ' uneasy V 5"!“ VWW mam WNW “up ¢¢iooo rm“