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EST A«WARDS mbian Exoo SALES TO JANUARY Ist, 139 i301! WEE 60., manufacturmiof .ill on hand, now is the time Street, Tor onto, Ontario, 3 zoth Streets. ST. LOUIS. 110., U, S. A Paid up Capital, $1, ,000. have located at Lindsay, With Lt the Daly House. [ANUFACTURING H OH WILL W LEATHER. LSROOM AND FACTORY, ' LU. J. shing fine all wool flannel; mm}- rtings which ought to wear orfavor . softer wool is introduced. “PM “"35; fh. E NEVER FOL‘ eh Outfittihgs and Hang ' Steel Furnaces. warp and filling are .old a boy for twelve m4 l0UR, FEED, I ALS, BROOK IRE AND 601 0| L JUI'dIl EXPOSltion I38" RANGE 00. ON ’ POTATOES OF PROMISE. ____.V___...._ igh Praised and High Priced Varieties How to Propagate at Small Cost. LLA L:nk1v nwn'cnfl a: we" cc CARVING AND STEAM BROILERS, MALLEABLE 5 CENTS PER YA‘ ARE 2 ‘Efl‘his style Family Range is r Travelling Salesmen from omit one uniform price throughout and the United Stags. 1b1an hxposition man RANGE so. on n’ Made of MALLEABLE' Inox andeOuc and will last a. life tune if m, RN BRO INC: NE‘ DS. Lindsay W1 be “robust grower, fine flavor, long keeping and best shipping main crop po- hto.” The New Idea], originated prob- tbly in New Jersey, is another claimant lor favor which is highly recommended. ‘ At present prices of some of these nov- ilties the ordinary grower cannot be mpected to purchase them by the quan- tity. Many who like to test new pota- toes will have to be satisfied with a pound or so of Carman No. 1, Carmen 50,3, Irish Daisy, Craig and others. In that case, however, the grower will wish lo make the most of his seed. '1‘. Grain- »: an excellent authority, tells in The Farm and Fireside how to do this. Halve your precious potatoes and place mt side down in very rich soil in box in sunny window or in a hotbed or on greenhouse bench. The tubers will soon sprout, and you can pull the sprouts as last as they appear and set them in rich mg]; Praised and High Priced Varieties. § How to Propagate at Small Cost. Among the highly praised as well as highly priced newcomers is Cannan N o. 1. Another potato that is lauded to the skies just now is Irish Daisy. The orig- inatOIS say that this is truly a great p0- rate, pure white, the tubers round to )bIODg in shape and ripening with Ru- ral New Yorker No. 2. The Craig pota- to, an Ohio production, is boomed as something way above the average. A New York grower of potatoes who East year had over 200 varieties on his grounds is enthusiastic over the Peerless Early Ohio. The Great Divide potato, rhich originated in Iowa, is attracting mention both east and west of the Rocky contains. A Philadelphia seed firm him it to be the best potato for the gain crop. Its special merits are said to POTATO SPROUTS. lunior. The claim is that this Peerless unioris a. cross between the Peerless nd the Snowflake, yielding like the old ’eerless with the fine quality of the incwflake. Of 205 kinds tried, there was but one that ripened as early as he Peerless Junior, and that was the m thus make quite a number of hills on) one single pound of potatoes. The 'il _-â€".w'v â€"â€"vâ€"-J 'or the same V‘I'Easons select the very es.” gmtmd at command and spare no 31113 ‘0 give it the very best preparation “‘1 mannring. Each Sprout will make a hill, and you ‘Other tuber as much as possible and. like the young sprouts draw as large a are of sustenance from the soil as you in possibly induce them to do. You mm the plants strong and stalky arid ble to grow right along when set 11: Pf“ ground and produce a heavy crop. THE PEERLESS JUNIOR. “8 off. This sprout has already an mpdance of feeding roots, and when ‘11! fine, rich soil will be well able to 1‘8 care of itself withoutsuflering the wt inconvenience or setback. It is ’17 essential, however, that you use ’9 very best of potting soil, since you ‘Pfffiyto save the strength of the Utilize the Swamp. Y3“ doubtless see that some wort}; hp 9 a" bra ‘ about the big cro ”,3 are able gtilnrgaise with the aid of Wm They paid money to get the “51' on their land. Now, maybe there ‘ s"Vamp on your farm. For nobody mfg 110“? many years it has been “ka the fertility out of the sur- “Hiding hills. If you can get the water “ °f it, it will be as valuable tot- hay ”“19 01' that land they worked so ““89“ the water on. Ditch that MP- Limeit andstartgoodgrasses 1%“ Feed the hay and use the {lime on the upland fields. Y_on that working on shares mth M‘Rnral New Yorker. r0mpalpring sketch shows one of the Fonts Just right for pulling and pot- The Inthdhnm m midway Farm Poultry benevo- h NW Gunny. with the mo Mugfim‘im’ 15 just uhardya “be. mouthsockmwmuo , “d more hardy um any oth- magnum Hams: Onto:- RA Of course the brush will rot in a few years if the supply of water from be- neath does not; keep them fairly well submerged, but; this is not likely to be the case,'since in such ground the val. A WELL LAID STONE DRAIN. ter oozes from the bottom, and since the passage through the drain is slow. Country Gentleman, authority for the foregoing, adds that poles and even cordwood are used under such circum- stances with success. With the former a throat can be made of fairly good size, which in some respects will look like the stone drain shown. When the ground has become settled, stone or tile drains should be substituted for the brush. If stone is used, it should be remembered that the ditches must be deeper than if tiled, since in filling the drain the top of it will come nearly a foot nearer the surface than the tile drain, and it might become obstructed if mice and other vermin are present, by their digging down to the top of the drain and allowing the earth and silt to sift into it. Stone drains, if well laid, as shown, and put not less than 3% or 4 feet deep, will stand perfectly. and to all intents and purposes are as good as tile. \\"hen the only expense of the brush drain is in labor, it all depends upon the financial side of the labor ques- tion. By all means, beginning at the lower end of the marsh, try Some of these drains, placing them at the most not less than 30 to 40 feet apart, if the land is to be thoroughly and efl’ectually drained. v... v vâ€"_ -â€" It is extraordinary that the hives in the majority of apiaries are not placed to give the beekeeper the best advan- tage, owing perhaps to the idea held by some beekeepers that it is goodâ€"esâ€" sentialâ€"to have the bees near the ground. An Ohio Farmer correspond- ent says that the best arrangement for bees is a platform upon posts sunk in the ground at frequent intervals. , If the platform have a roof, it makes it all the better for the bees and the beekeeper during the warm weather. The roof should be portable and not be put on before June, because bees want ‘11 the sun they can get up to that time. Height of Beehives. In many apiaries the hives stand near the ground upon a piece of joist 3 or 4 inches wide, or upon bricks, one under each corner. In others the hives stand a foot high, and again hives may be seen two or three feet high perched on posts. As far as the bees are concerned1 it does not matter whether hives be high or low, although, judging by the habits of the bees, the higher the hive is the better they would like it. But the bee- keeper is the one to be accommodated by the position of the hive. He will place it at the height where it will be most convenient for him. W M11 . m m mm A BRUSH DRAIN. is likely to be the case, this brush is constantly immersed in water, it: will last for many years and do the work re- quired most; effectually. Clover is a. potash plant, and in a9: that are deficient in this mineral it innpossible to get a good catch. ' it has been decided that no one can sell in the state of New York artificially. colored vinegar without being liable to afine. The New imperial is named the earliest of early tomatoes. wâ€"ur" Plan to get onion, peas and beet seed mn as earlyes the ground will permit waking. ‘ ; Vermont: anger makers are jubifant now that the maple sugar bounty is safe. Do not forget that the potato is a rank grower and gxeedy feeder. . .-,.. Both Are Very Useful and Entirely Prac- ticable Under Certain Conditions. Boggy land cannot well be drained at first with either stone or tile unless there is aplank or board laid in the bot- tom of the ditch, and if there is a large quantity of brush present by all means use it in the pioneer work, which may be made to result; in bringing the land under proper cultivation. Dig drains through the marsh about three feet deep and fill them half full of brush, lopping the branches where they prevent the brush from lying close. Place the tops of the branches down stream. Over all place a good covering of straw or some other coarse material to prevent the earth from sifting into the drain. If, as 1y has been that they vary reaony caagnu colds, and were easy prey to map. What little experience, however, we havs had with the Indian variety has been to their credit in this particular. But, like all breeds, they must be properly cared for, or they will not remain in a healthy state. As layers they cannot, as a rule, equal the American birds. BRUSH AND STONE DRAINS. ‘5'. andin .4» .x- . ral 1:15 ' .{ " NV .1 among tain about one-half as much lime in ; practically the same form, there remains 1bilfsi.‘almost no‘ question that they will also itiii 9-incresse the scab. One tom of air slaked .u, 3:41qu contains in general .a little less - limo than tWO tons- of wood ashes-.â€" 0311 .‘Rhode Island Experiment Station. long THE Y"*"Cum m LiNDSAY, THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1895 l. - Our enterprising readers should try i _:_aising some rapeseed this summer. An .3ch of infill pasture 2,0_ sheep. Suc- .¢essive sawing: will keep green pastur- age for theflockgfrom tho-latter part of ., June till winter. It may be sown any time from May“! till the‘midd‘lol‘of An- Ono Cause For Potato Scab. Experiments with air slaked lime cov- ering a period of two years show con- clusively that it tends to increase the scab of potatoes. Since wood ashes con- we want thoroughbred animals for breeding, and the same care in selection should obtain in the one case as in the other. By all means reject undersized, imperfect, badly shaped potatoes for seed, says American Agriculturist. Seed Potatoes. The studies of The American Agri- culturist’s potato tests give some inter- esting points. While the reports from farmers who raised big yields show wide difl’erence in the quantity of seed used, upon one leading point there is great unanimity among all growersâ€"viz: The careful selection of the potatoes used for seed. In every instance fair, smooth, handsome, well shaped potatoes were chosen. Not always were they large, but they were always of uniform size and weighing usually from six to eight ounces each. In one case 26 bushels used in seeding an acre were selected from a choice lot of 50 bushels of fair, mer- chantable potatoes.‘ The range in the amount of seed used was very greatâ€" from 8 to 66 bushels, the average being 21% bushels. The amount of seed used in preparing for the three largest yields reported were, respectively, 26, 66 and 1331’: bushels. A curious thing about this seeding is that in the first instance the crop was 974 bushels, in the second 847 and in the last 738 bushels. Another curious fact is shown by a further study of the returns. In New York a planting of 40 bushels of seed yielded a crop of 441 bushels, and in Maine 9. seeding of but 10 bushels gavea yield of 537 bush- els. In this last instance the potatoes were allvcut to one eye, and the seed ends and stem ends discarded. Every- thing points to the fact that we want high bred potatoes \for seed, as much as AN AUTOMATIC AGITATOR. handle by a slot (F), so that it: may be quickly slipped off and worked upward and downward a few times before be- ginning to pump. In the adjustment of this apparatus to the barrel, the pump must be brought near enough to the end of the barrel to all w of the full sweep of the pump handle, and the rod (A) fixed to the handle so as to give a full sweep to the elbow (B), that the dashers may be car- ried forward and backward to their full- est extent. N o patent has been applied for on this appliance, Professor May- nard wishing all the fruit growers to have the benefit of it. All the parts are made of flat iron one-eighth inch thick by three-fourths inch wide and can be made by one having facilities for cutting such iron and drilling holes to fasten it together. The parts are held together by short stove bolt-s. The dashers are fastened to the rod by a screw passing through it. This contrivance, as illustrated by Rural New Yorker, is made for use with the barrel lying on its side and consists If an arm (A) of flat iron one-eighth inch thick and seven-eighths inch Wide, at- tached to the handle of the pump and entering the barrel about six or eight inches from its head. This arm is at- tached to an elbow (B), with arms 6 inches in length, which is fastened into a socket about 4 inches in length, that is bolted to the head of the barrel at C. At the lower end of the elbow is attached a short arm (D), which is joined to the long arm that carries the dashers or agitators (E). This joint is necessary in order that the dasher may lie on the bottom of the barrel, and to be lifted up at every stroke of the pump. With the movement of the pump han- dle, the dashers move backward and for- Ward over the entire bottom of the bar- rel. thus keeping the liquid in constant motion. In order that the liquid that may have settled on the bottom may be stirred thoroughly before starting the pump, the arm (A) is fitted to the pump ESE -5355; sit weeks from :50 time at planting it will be ready for pastur- A New and Unpatented Device For Thor. onghly Agitating Spraying Compounds. The great difficulty experienced by everybody who sprays in keeping spray- ing liquids in suspension has led Pro- fessor S. T. Maynard to experiment on an automatic agitator, with the result that one has been made that will keep any liquid fungicide or insecticidâ€"e thoroughly agitated. FOR SPRAYING OUTFITS. The Stbre on Kent-st, Opposite the Post Office. latol occup led. by Mr. John Barry. It will fitted with film: 31:33 from and fitted to an it. any n'slness as required. For further puticulara tpply to - -w- â€"â€"â€"'â€"â€" or- - JAKE GONNOLLY, ‘ Boot'md Shae March“ ‘ Kent-8t . mild“!- or to CHAS. KING. Whitby. Ont. Having enlarged our premises and placed therin the latest improved machinery for the manufacture of Standard and Granulated Oatmeal, Rolled Oats, Rolled Wheat, Pot Barley and Split Peas, we are now in a position to supply the trade with a superior grade of these articles, the prices for which will he found to compare favorably with other mills. The Sadler, Dundas 81 Flavelle Mllnflg u0 (LTD) Lindsay, Mar. 7th, 1895. â€"-2m. 3 prepared to furnish the people of 1 n1 sav and surrounding cmmtrv \\ Ln MONUMENTS and HEADSTONES. bulh Marble. and Granite. Estimates promptly L'h‘uu on In” ki ids n! ev-m- r4 rv work. M (Me Pubic T- 1's, \\ ash '10.)», 31.)” .91 fliecr. , uu‘. a SpeL'u-xtv . Being a. pmc'i mi wor! (um. i. a)! sh -u i we hm «L- ;v-s and cumin-u pru- c4 ucfurc pulcnuaih; e “-- whore. \VUliKK‘e-in 1h" rcir uf'hu M'lrket un Cmnlni-ig. . ,91)p0:iic M “uh -w.s' pactx’iu‘ house. To RENT-j J- RIG-GS THE LINDSAY MILLS. â€"DEALER INâ€" Fancy Goods and Novelties of all kinds AMONG MODERN RE WQRKS. ROBERT CHAMBERS BUY-CYCLES Mmmy [out «HI leul'r'gngx,, ..n gages and untwa 9|!!{111'J-dk'd. ~‘ mlmat' Uzpcx cunt. I”! SURF. A" JACI< CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For a. grompt answer and an honest opinion, write to 1 [UR N «k 00.. who have had neat-ix fifty years' experience in the patent business. Lommnnica. tiona strictly confidential. A Hun dbook or In- formation concomi Patents and how to ob- tain them sent tree. iso a catalogue 01 mechan- ical and scientific books sent tree. , Patents taken throqgh Munn a: Cg. receive ial noticein the Scientific American, and t us are brought widely before the public with- out cost to_the_ inventor, This splendid paper, Buildi Edm monthly. ~..":anear. Single cofpies. 2. cents. ery.num or contains beam. :1 ul plates. in colors. and hotogra he of new houses. with plans. enabling nilders show the Ingest designs; and pecur_e contrgopg. _Address out cost to the inventor. This splendid fpaper, issued weekly. elegantly illustrated. has bi or the largest circulation of an scientific wor in the world. 83 ayear. Sam 0 co ies sent free. Building Editi mon hly. .Mayear. Single comes. ' . cents. ery,nuxn or contains beau- MUNN' (36.: NEW'YORK; 7361' ERbKifihY. STANDARD OATMEAL. ROLLED OATS. ROLLED WHEAT. WHEELS. the VVhitworth, Fleet‘ Brantford, Premier and others lead in all above ‘particulars. the lightest weight; the lowest price consistent with’ quality; KIDNEY TO LO. ux POT BARLEY. and SPLIT PEAS. and buy the best Bicyclt- you can get, it isn’t a thing you buy every week Or every year, Therefore, you want it not only hand- some in appearance, but durable in wear. You want it with the latest modern improvements and‘ adapted to popular re- quirements, Speed Safety and Comfort; R 0..» ’3‘"? CH AM 7-” E LIN IDSAY For a term of years, San-ugh: SQDK (Flower? Garden Seeds; OYSTERS, FRUIT, AND CON- FECTIONERY. 54f H. J LYTLE rm ran. Ma. 27; 159;; " DRUG STO RE. Just Received a New Stock of - - - on Mortgages and Notes, apply; to \ R. G. CORN EIL, I Ladies will find the quality to be of the Highest Order. T0 RENT OR FOR SALE. Jewett’s Hesiauram, ALY HOUSE, Lindsay, Edward Duly Proprietor. I time again assumed control of the Daly House Ex‘erything is first class. The table is always supplied with the best in the market. The sample room is A No 1 The lintel is electric lighted throught A oomumdious yard and first class stabl- ng. The best $1.00 per day lmuse ll) Lindsay. h‘l‘r‘u buss In and frunnll bums and trains Cull and see me. Lindsay, May 10th, 1381). El). DALY. Only first-class Companies repre- sented. The undersigned would intimate to the p whc that, he has purchased the business heretofnre carrivd on by the late M r. John Robinson, Gunsmith. and solicits :x continuance hf thelr trade. Anything in this line promptly attend- ed :0 and smisfacriuu guaranteed. ml in umh-ulue Iv one cf t .2 fun-t, lilc dminml farm. in the «mum; ( u the pm In so: are u m-r h- all-c, mun-emunt slud, hug mm :u. in ‘ c lnun, .12.. '\T.£. 0 same \vull, came“? for .50 lu-ml m nurses and calm , '2 counts and 2 n c115. Term-t rchsmnlde Lu the righ; mam. Apply to, GUNS REPAIRED. LOCKS REPAIRED. SKATES SHARPENED, ETD BEST LUNCH FOR 15c. IRSURAEGE THAT INSURES Policies issued while you wait. To rent inra twru- of )w e, LUV. ‘2 , ('ou. 5. Um 2300 norm, fiui', c :L)‘ In 1n. {-n- hum» gnu" ,3 . ,- ,1“. '5‘ â€"Gm. MONEY TO LOAN AI’LE GROVE STOCK FARM UPS. 8 GUNSMITH. 8 KENT STREET, LINDSAY F EN ELON FALLS Colognes, Etc. A Fun Assortment. Perfumes, 8 William-st.. Lindsav THOS ADAM, Lock Bax 74, Lindsay JOS. KING. ArPLY 1‘0 an; JOHN A. BARRON Lindny, for‘Moneys for lawns. "813' 10'.“ fit“ of 1m; nan... F. D. MOORE. OHS A. BARRON, Soli for Domimon Bank. )QLinciséy. 03%: cos William St. ., in new Dominion Ban building. JJ-I-RISTERS, SOLICITORS. etc. mediately opposite the Duly House, I ‘ A. .- JOHN McSWEYN DONALD R. ANDERSOR M00121: 4: JACSKON (SUCCESS on to Hudspeth 6‘1. Jtckaon) Ennis tars. Solicitors etc. Ofioe William strut _ , ,_ _. r'““‘ ‘1‘. IIJJ ul . Beautiful, artificial teeth inserted at prices to suit every person. All the finer classes of Dentistry, such as porcelain, crown and bridge work. successfully done. All operations done with the least p058!- ble pain. Office next door to Carter Co‘s store. Kent-st. Lindsay. _ - _â€" ‘4-..” ‘uAAd, L‘AGUUC Mr. Neelands continues to use gas (vitalized air) with his usual success. He has given it, uninterruptedly for over % years, extracting: teeth for thousands 0 persons wiychout'painyr injpry. 12n-.nb§‘.. -__-, McIN TYRE STEWART RISTERS, Solicitors. tharies. Oficesovet Onuxio Bank, Kent- St. Linda D. I. McINTYRE. '1'. ST Solicitor for the Dominica Momy to loan at lowest mtes. No. O. William street, south. ,._- -‘ vvlllCL "' ‘ and Russell street; fiindsay.â€"l2.1i U of Toronto University Medical Faculty. also graduate of Trinit Univer- sity, Toronto, and Member of Ilene of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Omoe Pogue‘s store, Lindsay-st" near the bridge.-â€"%‘ly. [- now using ETHEL CHLORIDE (Benzue for excracuing teeth. I: is appli ed to the gums in the form of a gentle spray, whet. numbnesa is prod 11(‘cd and the Leeth extracted (No Hypodcrmic needle is required to pierce the gums in the use. It is the invention of Dr. Beuuuc, 34 Rue L e_ Bruxgc, Earis, France R .i. A" M. H. MCLAUGHLIN - BARRISTERS. c. Oflice. Baket'l Block. «mposite the Market, Lindny, Unr. Money to loan. Private tad company funds in amounts and on term to suit borrower and at lowest rate of interest. _- a .va' L“ Graduate of the Unchi-sity ”I ’1 ‘ College, Toronto: Member of the (‘th Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario Licentiate of the University of the of New York, Physician, SUI'L'WHI. Office and residencg, corner M Liz ‘_.I “J- n Graduate 1f J‘ In I- u ' 5C“ '01 Hf LIfidi- cine. (Hm-e and x ai: icncu, ()A K“ 00]). â€"10- ]y I indsav WL HERRIMAN, M; D. M. C. P - K2. Office and residencg. Can-Brida- eriuale of Univ. of'l'riniu' C01,. 'l‘omrv . \'.-v hr CC! 01 thsicmns Surgeons.0nt. Lat: an-nian Rockwood Asylum, Kingston Grand ’1 rank germ, Lindsay District. Lmdsav. Feb. 4th. 180:. c -â€"ANDT}XEâ€"â€" PORCEAI FILLING SYSTEM successfully practised by Mr. (fix-mas. An upper or under set of good te-azh fur $1”. Pure GAS and VITALIZED AIR for painless extraction. F l'ce when arriticia teeth are required. OVer 30 years exper ience. Rooms over ennedy’s store. up posite Dominion Bank. ent Street. U Office and reai(1¢li(‘(',fiU\ 11 Etreeb Lia lsav second dow- ‘\ e!" of 'z') (r rkStreen Othcc hours, 9.00.4. M. m Hu- t- A.M.: 3..." .u to 3 v. M. and 7 to 8 P. :1. DR. .1. SIMPSON DR. WHITE, GRADUATE Of Toronto Univpmhv Mun“: Ah branches of Dcnrisn'}. . . beautiful and durahh» CROWN and BRZGE fiEfiTES? -' Mice m‘er Fairweax; push-e Post Office. 94 ”as and Vitalized 1 'hm-gua mademn . DEN TIS’I V . Kg. Ofice and res'idence. Cagbfia; Lindsay, opposite Baptis Church. ' TER. â€"-vvâ€"vv in: St. in new Danika Bank bug . R. 513113.505, musk: g.” HOPKINS, BARRISs s. WILSQNtM. D. c. M. DEGRASSI, PriYSICIAh URGEON, ETC. ETC., Wellington-S Q’rofesstonat @arbs. NEELANDS M. CHAMBERS, M.D. LINDSAY. G. H. HOPKINS. 0" 0pm rib. and J A CKSON LIAN. M! f’ .j the Snug; (If '1 rinitx 10;.- ‘indiay we, op- Ldny. stered ‘Itt Ni