Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Omemee Mirror (1894), 25 Aug 1904, p. 3

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3132 D EiE l1) kph-sent arteries.” pocket nitr- >e in exam- beds. gton KIES ENTARIO. some [luge by Phone, Pwasted in lve, and [or ad a phone 'flice, and D any ptzuo rate 11., at: d will receive forward“: '3 d.‘ tin a. 7!) h; Ill q.) 0 llama-m in {Illsfut‘lr-ry, M__~ Flu? 4Q? if: in <t‘: rig t. white -r1‘ meal drinks nits for fresh. ' b n’lt'S (‘liil- 2‘ G r the rv, ats ilk it-on $126 '- 4., The Mirror and Family Herald and Weekly Star to january Isl, 1905, for 750., Premium Pictures included. Made in Hamilton’s a ;:>i z p: :5 :9: I reSpcctfully call the attention of Farmers to the fact tha have the AGENCY for the Peter Hamilton Farm Implements Machinery, and can furnish you. on short notice, with any imple- ment or machine made by them. meehioeny. clu ling your choice of the following at‘togravurc-s :.H The Miner's t I the United States. for an absent friend. to The Mirror (Sflit‘e, Blilllirook. The STRENGTH of the HAMILTON, as... IMPLEMENTS, combined with EASE ; of Running, places them in the FORE- MOST RANK. Call on me and get (piotati'uis. oi TUPPER ST., MILLBROOK. ROBT. NURSE . S.--I lso SELL BEST MAKES of WAGON P a. and BUGGIES. iiair Renew/er . ., ays restores color to grey hair, all the dark, rich color it used 3 :o ave. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all ‘ . andrui? disappears. An enlegat dress1ng.""ai“;PmcSEt'J.i":'t‘f.£‘” f ,,..-..., ..>. . ~.» Umemee and Vicinity. l NEWTONSORIH.P.~\I\‘1.()1-3 s started Mr. W. I i â€"~<'l'hos. Henderson. lizi llltSlllL'SS in W. 1: Hal. stand. ()memee. :espectfiilly solicit: d. â€"-If LOCA L LACONEC lCXllllll'HhX ‘v'lSl'l'thS. , l b: ; lt-au- to remind .um I am still, lm‘tllt'tl a: 1:6 (‘1'.1111‘h8trnt. 'l'oronto. : conducting landing and lodging. and 1 shall be glad to az‘i‘omniodatv my old_ friends and actiunii:t;:i:t‘es to the best of my ability at very l’t“.‘1.\()tltililc terms “ during the Ith i b 1 t i on. .\l R Sf S('()l.l.llf. 12t)(.l1l12'(,‘l‘..“{. llrs (Ilia) Keith is visiting friend :11 l.tlll(ll‘ll. iniar good money raisin; l .. » ‘ ‘ ‘ up» out o1 th:- river aboi e and la-lm 1h.- town. The other day the\‘ di rd til :1 bunch cl logs to .‘vlr. l. ( Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and baby, and , {m 5309‘ and sin“. ,1)“, 0m. m“ Mrs. SkuCe's sister, Miss Lizzie Carroll opt-rating above the town has i‘talize. . . - " ‘ ' 1., .. . , » ~ have returned to thin home in Roch- 3‘50 ”“1“ {“0 UH“ \‘i'llx- llte news ester. after having spent three . . . , ‘ , f , sinking, of a It!" pm (,2 (ml l, {I ill; V with their mother“, .\lrs. (‘arrcl east ward, and their friends 121 llown- wars :11.) t-llTLl 111 (lllt‘fl of which. Mr cyville. \‘Cutt'hiniin. l~, ;\_ 1:9»! -. . . . .. \‘i‘aterworks. cizoagml in mm, 1 4... \Il' link I , i 'l , . ,, s .- (11L. ‘ ‘ '7} it. t!“"‘l>'.ll' lull," . ; _ . . \. . i 1‘ LC.“ i l i l_l 3 i'XIlLfkiltdlllfi." I)U\l. in town 5 _,, _- . lr 'l'. 7.. Webster Was 1 ug- on ilillt‘nlli‘d' last. llt- t‘eli-hrattt ' ' . - . Lil"ll"3“‘.:\' ‘v- 1'. .1..'.y lne limitsav l'ederal ll::.:;‘.~sa til. I I L“ l” ‘ l “ 111.11. x .it .11.. ppm”, ,_ " . ‘ “’.,.., _....,\.1..... .7...,, " . l( :11 wnl 1 , < n it r 1.... .e:..., .,v..,..1,1...... i.1.c..... llie party, amongst whom , i - < . i . ' ‘ . vn l . ' Silt. with the sum; anti". '1‘ turnto.» “"l‘ ( ill :- “- \.l\1_\..1zd~,l)r.\\, 5‘“ ’ I l . , v . linker and .‘dr. l. (i. (Ervl's.1'i-ivirt tia' ..ate «~11 '1‘ .t::?"" .‘l‘!.‘ .1‘ 1... '. t . ' ' ' ‘ ‘ " " ‘ .-‘ ‘l’ - l “I win»); had a very llt'll‘dll‘l (tlitlt‘q. past two years. This '3; lt‘wtltllt' inst: ‘\ l‘l' Mr. tute will continue to prepare students . . , . .. ~ . IllI\-ILL‘ yacht was lioai‘;..1. and .111 went for 111311 chm situations. 'l'h- >::'~.-r lining. ._ ‘. \‘Ilzcii they az'iiiul bonit- and . _ , -,.l y':.-~.'.' ' , 5,. '... unity or m S\.\le~ 1.12.; :ts 11‘in m .t ..... \Ih i.1.tii unto, ~t . . -o..nti tti. . ' _ . , '::t-v tar. 12‘ the f1.\l*, " :- l:1""t'.\' 1." 11-1 llli)t!\' at once {llllt'i‘ .: 21‘. ll: :1: : t ..:.'.1 _ - , ’ i .. .., t ‘ . “an .i weigind 3 1-4 1:1» lne party; .. v. . . 11.... p.\.,..,. ‘.:: ...\ . rat. 0. tantra ~.. .-t .- ‘ (t 5 ~ ithibiltil :1 good llllll' that they are t . . l t A It has the err oi'sai: n or l min ' whim; forward to .\12~;. with of next newspapers ai1.l,i);t~::‘-;'s\' up”). 1.2.11; l.;:1\1~lit:ld News. .. , . . . Strict-nu c'tiE-.':'1!‘~_;::t llt: 1i:‘-ci‘i:‘.; at 3 .\ double drowning (l(‘t'ltltl‘;[ was the term will be allowed railway f..t‘"\ narrowlyaverted [liis‘t‘nc‘h by prt-seiice for di>tances not exceeding ECO miles. , ”5 mind “l 0““ ofour “”l'?‘ ”5- “ ap j'pc-ai‘s that Master _lcgiry ( le'ry and a friend, it Mrs. N. I’. Ilt‘tl Miss llii‘la Cl.’.:k:: took in the excursion to Niagara on v 1111 when llllt‘l‘\li'\‘.t,'(,l by a re- i‘orter refused to disclose his naincand address, were enjoying; :1 days' fishing Taursdav. (n the mill pond. and as they chili-av ' ' cred to ‘ lam." 3 2o poiin-lcr, in some , manner the bait capsized lltl‘tt\\'lltgll11' . unfortunate men into the watt-r. 'l‘hcii‘ l'iudcalls‘ attracted tla‘ attention (if I'lxpct‘L p511) in , hlr. john ('arty, who with great here- every department will make the wort; 1>111.re:$(‘ttt'tl mm” from .1 V'Jtyrlliir‘riw‘ a credit to you and to us who .11 ..:l R(f>t(ll.’lll\'t'$ “my “ll ”“1 mi“ {mi-l. . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “ v-ere taken to the ('lllt,‘l‘j”"11<‘}’ hospital. ‘in lelll hop-es are ctilct'ialnvd for their recovery. ()ur rc-yoitei' don't say whether john was aide to land the 1 20 potiiider or not. lie should have that or :1 medal for his {luck \VorK Wanted l.et11s12o yt iir m1: 'ob of )riiitin". lix ici't (IOYIIlilhli'N'S l n l . will set the type. lixpert pi'esszncn will do the printing. remarkably low prices. We have . lt‘lcpltt‘tit‘ in our oftire and ‘ lriL’Sli ' 1 orders given by phone will be printed and returned the >;11‘.‘.c day or as noon thereafter as possible (‘oiisistcn with Rev. linocli (bolt. (1? llunsfcrd, wi l . . I sue of )(ll) and SOOLI work. 1 l I . .‘ 7 ' , , , _ pzeach twice at the (\lll'. 1-n~t. Puetnot ll hat 5 llir' inattcr with getting l. (.. ‘ .. . .1... . , ,. . . tint ,iiiirth nut Slllilidi. up a m ‘HtlllOtll 'l'al. i'aii' m t R l ,, I . , .' . 1’1 Oinemee this year? The lz‘milvl m‘ " hill“ ‘3 "mum”; at ("W . . e ) U '\ .. ’ '. ~ - \ Agricultural boen-ty should start lam I‘ll'1l-â€"'l“"(l’dl “Jul““i‘l” a.‘ once to make preparationsl 'l'he pastor, A quiet but pretty wedding,r took \Ve would suggest having sonic ‘ place at the Methodist Parsonage, special tiotting 5' running events.l,in.i;:1\-wp:-n Miss l‘:\';t(iltill1lliy\r. Emily can liaye :1 great 172111‘ if i eVervOne interested would assist 1 in making it such. li:11ii\v:'.s united intlu- l=tll\‘l'(l£1(l5 of matrimony to Mr. lilhs Lloyd. :zboth of ()znzsmt-e. The Rev. li . . .-_ ,t‘l,.,. .i....i ..‘,,.,.._',' momsâ€"Jr (. 1:\\1ntt-.vi.of “”'“““l"-““"“"“ 'l‘ ’~-"-”*””\ .. - . ., ":‘Iti'm ' Pezernozo. will be at'lits .\li:l..rot;k : \ tr ”l S'll'llo on 2nd and 41h ’l‘msihiv ‘ Rm“ ("EH-l" ‘ “l" .‘ “I"? I” of each ll‘t)ll!l1. ist visit lul‘.‘ _-6. VII}: SUP. In?“ ”Or N31“? ." ' llv'rncinbi-rtlngpimp, Mi‘fiii‘een’s t)e.'i;i (tllill' glazitn, was oxides ol l stand - :m l 11:: lizl 3v 5 iltt'iszit‘Illl ' I l .n maid, While .\l1‘.l):1\'.1l l luytl ribly Si'pportcd I115lht’b‘litfl‘ The bride, who is h H in high esteem by a large (7111 l . oft lends, was the reCipient of many hand- some and useful })1‘L‘<L‘1]iS. The happy youn‘r Couple left on the evening train for Toronto and ozher poin’s w'.st. fol owed by the hearty good wishes of all for their future 511cc: 55. Miss Keith has returned to Lindsay : after a pleasant Visit with her brother, Dr. _I. l’. Keith. The gianohthzc walks are being cori- structed rapidly. Miller of Lindsay, has both the coutravts of building our new school and putting down the pavements FARM FOR SALE OR TO R liN'l‘ â€"-329 acres comprised of part lots 8. 9 and lo, cons. 4 and 5, limily toxvn ship, i 1.2 n iles from (linemee. (iood white brick house, with stone cellar: large frame barn and other outbuild rugs ; two good wells and never-failingr stream : soil clay loam. About 200 , acres cleared. balance valuable timber '1 w'ita 1‘” mother In l’cterboro. and pasture land. Full particularsl Misses Ella and Annie McCaffrey and terms can be had from Mrs. B. I took in the - r' ‘. 1- . r, . , ~ excursion to hingara lads Mt QLADE or R. J. (:RA.\I)\ , and Buffalo on ’l'liur-‘d-i‘ Omeniee, Ont. . .2 .l- Contractor .\fr ‘lanies .\lv(';iffrey is in town Slli‘lltllllg a two week's vacation. Mrs. Andy Wilson Visited lltl‘ bro~ tlier in Buffalo on 'l‘hursday. Mrs. 'l'lios. ll. l‘lendersou returned hOmC on Saturday from a week‘s visit l l A number of our citizens attended l Aim Bertha Wilson is attending the the Masonic excursion to Inkefield. l millinery openings Ellioronm‘ Mr A. McCrea, \V..\'I. 0f Lorne Ledge, l .hlr}}tt‘ttl Ali‘s Rubi. .L.l;11)_)_s_ visited was very attentive to all the excursion- i Niagara Falls la“ week. ists, and everyone enjoyed the outing ,, Miss Annie McCaffrey was a visttor 13,-). much. ‘ l to Peter-bore on Wednesday i ' drop me :1 card and lwill .. ,. v 5 . . .‘ ) . . ‘ “ call on you. OthCC_.OpP05|[: \\. llblltl s blacksmith bhop, 011 “"‘v W" -m\u\p-w " " '" “‘"‘ m; “w ~ ‘, J’turov-uxfuv tame. .~\ call is most A. couple of 1.111ds:1‘.‘:i:«~1i are male sunken oak 411)» ' ~art-w l | ‘V V . 4 l 1, :\11 lllt'St'llt \vere delighted With 1 ‘ i . . . ‘ ." x lites in the 1 music, and tl.’tl!1l‘.-' \‘lti‘illll_\‘ Cf I’lt‘d‘illit liiiitil tilmpt gel ' i..-. Superintenm-nt of thel ‘ r D .,3 years or I . . . . , the 1 \‘t'ltl by givinga butzidav [xiy'ty' 1., ' l suntan-r home on Lake liatt‘hcwa \‘felrrtei' had shown his, giants l vcr his line 51:11 Iz‘t‘l' 1't‘>()ll,ll11; ' .«. Spat: trig lens have them in great vaiii'ty. diamonds. pearls, sabp-l'iirts, :1'uietliy.\t, t'lt'. ularly attractive. .-\nd everything warranted. S Bring your repairing to “e: «317‘. holidays in town and enjoyed the out l ing splendidly. l - . . 1 'lhe \\ omen s s . their monthly meetingr at Mrs. ;\ subject,“l“l(i\\'1-i's,” proved very 1' methodofciiltivating llo\\'t1‘s.alilc discussuin follow inc each speaker. tithe. aftei'notim's program and 1"." i‘t-ivcd much \"lllll'tl‘lt‘ iiifoi'iiiatiou. . . ,. J I ., y . , . . ~ . temps “5‘1“” lllk Ulkl Ulla-thou about the] lhcie was vocal and instriinicutu t‘cfrcsliuic-iits wcrc sc-rved by Mrs. Scott. The tz‘Xl meeting: will llt‘ held at thi- ioiiic of Miss lilla .\l((':1ff1e\' on the second ’l hui‘L-tdav in 3 her. Subject, “ kinds of 8.11:1‘15. i l 1 ,- item- i l . . , lilt‘lxir‘fi (ill: w Messrsitrilwu' .\l«(‘:'1-;1:1::d Rt-hrr‘ \ l l 1 l l ._lOi‘.ll.SOlll1)(.‘l{lll the "‘Lt‘lll:~l’.tlv‘. to \i again and buffalo. l I <' i ' .‘.ii'. hid Lam; «pr'nt Ntturd ' with ‘ . ‘ (>111 ll‘t‘t‘ li'lt'tltl\'. l 3.115s .\l‘..l)tl .‘.l<(‘.'.t’li‘t\.' has :,. l . ., kulth .. Hood human as ti'ztl‘ltt't' at Fi‘atiit k. Iin Hastings ('1 i1!)(\'. 1 M155 .‘Iezltt 59.1an ll'Ul{ 111 the ( ‘U‘tii‘r l ".l i sit n to 1 111mm oi 'l‘hursilav. ). I l l l l , l.‘.-111l~':‘.\' I lie ( tit u'vl .11..tt l: lit-tit'i-eii the grounds (if tln' ittltei'. pit/Vi (l in lie one of the most closely (‘ontt-stt-d and good games yet seen foi a single in things match. The crease war: in fair condition. (lineince \\'(‘lll to bat ssoir ing- 52. McPherson contributing in to the bowling of latoii and llarstom‘, ,wliit‘li was good for a youth. l.lll1l.‘il\' l . . l\\‘t‘11l totl‘n; bat st‘oiiiig 51. htr-phcnson Bros. and Ali-(Lilfrey howled for the (llllt’lllk't‘ (lab. The llissu; .\miic and Maud l’al- four were Visitors to Niagara halls and b‘uftiilo on 'l'litus'lav. , Mr. and Mrs 'I‘. l. and Miss l.il;i 1 Parsons and Mrs. R .l. Wirir took in ie excursion to Niagira l’alls and luffalo on 'l‘liuisdav. FALL FAEE“. Toronto, Industrial, August 29th.â€" _ Sept. 12. ' Lindsziv ("antral ill. Lindsay, Aug. 2'2, ‘23, ‘14. Eldon at Wondvitlo, Sept, 15â€"16 Ventilam, at. Bobcaygcon, September 29â€"30. institute held Scott on Aug. iith, and a Very large numbt-r were present. The iiitci'istiiig,1â€":I1cli lady giving: liLl‘ (llt ().. ignixe- ‘ ‘- ~' l. .. a l . . . ' 11 “I ‘ (Il‘li‘ on I’"‘“" “l‘l ("l ‘ (rltnean lied, 251.1. bus.; Rudy, 3511 m .\l<'(‘afft‘1-y spent 21 weeks Fareâ€" “’ 'll,” “ 011 the Ifdge of the Ilet't," ‘(fontentiiicnt " . or an enlarged pic- I'LL-t of Mr. R. l.. Borden.~ No extra charge for postage to (ireat Britain, or An excellent” gift Send all orders rubies, l (liii‘ spectall offerings tliisweck in c~1i,;::1g,criic111 rings I breast pins, brooches. earrings and [other tll‘llt‘lc‘< of llllL‘ jewelry are partic- ‘ I ' ’he Wetklv .lail and Empire and HE PEOPLES Mirror to lair. i, 1905. for 500-, in- We have them Cal ‘1 111B iii and that shine as brisht as lidies’ eyes. We 'f'ht- right Mince Meat, ('anned l. Pits llllliillltii . v.37?“ VI? tween Ontario and Herman grown seed, with the result that the former sur- passed the latter in yield per acre by 8-4 bushels. 2.â€"Wiutcr barley has been grown in the experimental mounds for eleven years. it has completely killed out in some seasons, proving more tender than winter wheat. When it has sur- vived the motor, however, it has usu- ally given it 111in yield of grain, the average for 8 years being (2-1“. bushels, and that tnr two varieties in 111114 being 26~3 bushels per acre. 8.â€"-'I‘wo viirietics ( f winter ratswerc sown on the 4th of September, 19.3, but as usual the plants did not survive the winter. 4â€"1‘119. Mammoth winter rye has surpassed the common 'ariety in four out of five- years. The average yield per acre oi'tlie former was 60.5 bushels and that of the latter 5.7.8 bushels. 'I‘lic Thousand l-‘old variety gaveibc trirgcit yield in 1903 and the Iliblilc‘s Alum- niolli White variety in Hunt. 5-â€"Witbin the past fifteen years about 200 vzirlcticSof winter w lit-lit have been grr w ii at the college. The most of these have becn grown for at lcact fivc years in succession. The highest yielding vurletics for the past five years, including 112114, have prmluccd the t‘ollt wing average l.l;ll:lit-T of, pounds ofgraln per iiiciinurcd bushel and of bushels of grain pcr acre: flaw- soiis (,ioldtrn (huff, 59.1? ll»s., 59.x l‘llS Imperial Amber. 131.? lltS., 58 l11:8.; l‘rizc 'l'akcr. 3.05 lbs, 571‘. bus. ; Silver llollar, 51.1.les. 57 bus : flitda l‘cstb, (11,4 1128., 55,-! bus ; llupy, til 4 lbs , 55.4 bus.; Forty-fold, 59,1 lbs, 35.4 bus ; nnd Egyptian Amber, 614 Hit-1,715 'J bushels. 'l‘hc crratv-st )ieldcrs an or or E seventy-1w.) varieties grown in the l piistyear,howcvor were the lmperlal‘ n 1.: MI’ GOODS we have :1 full line. l Turkey lied. 53 1 bushels and l7.l bush- GRO ERY has a full supply of everything in N eW Raisins, Currants, ~ Peels, Omuues, Lemons Cranberries Malaria (ii-a :es c. a 1 ) c, r Candies Confectionery ; l and See our Display of line Elna late SPECIAL VALUE in liancy 7AHAB§GEBEG LELP/IPS.~V ‘ I = Ed‘reaeh @rooerieg = WDRY Goonsw ARRIVING l).‘.ll.‘i'. 'l'hcv‘rt- l"ll‘C ”In“ [-A It‘ull line of Pure (lold, (‘hocolatc-s, lt-lly ' l’rit‘es the l')\\'t‘.\t everht'ut fully ’13. ' l’iuits, and \‘i-gttalilt-s. had no smut, and that from untreated seed bad :1 1: [NH cent. ofsmutted heads The treatment which pmvcd very simple, cheap and effective was the ini- inersinn ol'the seed wheat for twenty mlnutcs in a Holiitlon made by adding one pint of formaldehyde (formalin) to forty-t1v«w,.~allons of watcr. Results of lvixpcrliiients Throughout Ontario. (‘1 -opcratlve experiments with ant- unin so“ ii crops were Conducted during llve past. year on three hundred and four Ontario farms. The sum- mury of the results of carefully con- ducted co-i-perntlvc experlncnts which have hecn reported this season are here presented, An interesting; (to-operative experi- ment has lacen carried on in each of the past two ycars by sowing llalry Veiclics, Winter Rye, and Crimson ("lover in tlic autumn tortbe purpose of producing: green fodder lo the follow in: sninnicr. The reports show that the (‘riinson (‘lovcr was badly winter killed in ‘tl(‘l1 of the pasttwo years. In the average results of the experi- ments of the past seasan, the Ilalry Yeti-lies gave a yield ofG..\’,and the‘ Winter live at 4.3 bushels ofgrceiii crop per acre When fed to farm stuck‘ the ”airy Vetches rumoured to; be re- lislm'il much better than the wintci lye 'i‘broe varictics of winter wheat were distributed throughout Ontario in the autumn of 19o?» for co-operativc cxpcrl- urcnta. The following: in tlieaveragc )lcld in wclihcd bushels of grain pcr acre for each variety for five years at‘ the «whom and for 190-1 throughout, Ontariw Imperial Amber, 5S bushelel and 22.3 ltlIHltelfl; Michigan Ainbeh' . __.__ ._ _ ,viâ€" Powders, 11,.“de lt‘ings W e will be pleased to show you what we carry in this line. 1 1 l 1 , l The paint that wears and looks best is the Sherwin Williams. I only ofabsolutcly pure lead, zinc, color and â€"-thei'eforc it Wlll always look better and wear longer tlianany adultcrcd paint. â€"~1t makes friends wherever used We keep every number listed» )‘(1‘ can gm, pm the shade you want, and you will make no iiiiktake in Using S. \". 1’. Wall Finish, jellstone, l’x'alsomineand Al‘abmtme for walls and ceilings. WBRUSHES OF ALL KINDS>< >- Boots and Shoes-~Stock Fully Assorted. CLOTHINGnWe have the largest and best stock ever carried by us in Omemee. It 15 made pure IlllSLLd oilâ€" no shoddy in it SILKsuAsk to be Shown Our Stock. ‘ . . Special values in Lace Lurtains, Prints and ( ottonsr- rilll bought before the rise in prices. Our .~ stock is very complete at pi'escnt in all lines- quality and prices are right. CAREYS MAGNE SIA FLEXIBLE Cement Roofing. Guaranteed for 10 Years. . Those contemplating putting;r roofs on their buildings, the ct m- tug: season, will find it to their advantage to call on me, See samples and get pints bifoi‘e buyingziny other kind of rooting. It is wmd, 'lust. rain and tire proof, and comes cheaper than first class shingles. . Cement Rooting will last as which it. is applied. Prices on application to l... long; as the Roof Boards on Is the l‘l'acz- to Buy Lumber, Latli Shingles, Cement, Plas- U‘l‘ lléll‘lS Cllttlét‘zil. " Also Headquarters for \Vindsor Salt, “ Dairy 526 tusbcls and lS.8 bushels; itlftl {(1159ka it I'illllcl' " Iliaiids. Amber, 41-3 bus ; lludu l‘csth, ~10 11123., 1 n biis.; 'l‘aeinunia llc1.,.iljbus ; Dawson's i Golden (hall, filth? burn; and l’uyptiau Amber, 35 bushels per acre. The w eight per measured bushel for this season has bccii exceptionally iiglit,:isciiii be 50911 from the followirg: '1‘2irmania 'varli-tlcs are. bearded. The (Yliail‘ of eis icr acre, rcspectivcly. All three t-c Imperial Amber is red, and that of, tho ntht-rs is w bite, '1 he grain of each variety is red, hard, and reocmmcnded fortlic pristine ion offlour ofgood qual- ity. All three varieties are rather weak in the straw. The Imperial Red, 5313 lbs; imperial Amber, ST U “13.; Dawson’s Golden (.‘11:11f,55 71hr: ; i 'l‘urkey lledfibfi 1115.; and Early (lene csee Giant, {12.3 lbs. The Dawson's Golden (‘liati‘ possessed the stlfl'cst straw and the lied llussar it e weakest. straw in 19-0-1, All varieties rusted more or lcss in 1904, the ironclad, 'l'as- mania lied, iind Pride ofA mcrlca being thafrecst. The lIcRsiuii ly did only at small amount of daiiiagn the past 1 year. ' tilâ€"Feed taken from w heat which was allowed to become very ripe leUrR it was cut produced a greater yield of' both grain and starw and it heavier weight of grain per measured bnsbtl than that. produced from wheat “lilt'lt was cut at any one of four earlier stages of maturity, according to the averaue results of fourteen scpcriitc tests. 8,â€"Tlie average yield less the amount of seed used, from sowing one bushel one and one-half bushels, and two Altillt‘l‘ is a close rival to Dawson’sl Golden ('hafl' in yield of grain pcr acre. In the L'tl-(tlierallVO experiments with difl'i rent munurcs applied in the spring: tithe your, the uvcrage yield of grain per acre. for the past two years are as l‘ollowE:~(‘ow manure, 31) 2 bushels: mixi-d fertilizer, 30.2 bushels; nitrate ofozda, 1'13 4 bushels : superpl-iospliate, 358 bniiliids; murtiite of potash, 25.] bushels, 'l'l.e unfi‘rtillzcd land gave an 11-. wage of 21.: bushels per new '1:c (ow manure was applied atthe ra'c of :0 tons, snuberpbospliatc 3‘20 pounds, anilinurfate ofpotusb and iii- trate of soda each 166 pounds per acre. The mixed tisriilizcr c-inslated ofonc- third the quantity of each of the last thrce fertilizers here mentioned The usual cost oftlie lcrtilizcrs its used in these experiments in from three to three and a half cents per pound No: icc to Experimenters. Each of the 3.7-10 experimenters with l bushels of each of two varieties of winter wheat per acre in each (1' six Ontario and Durham, at. Whitby, Sept. 15-47. l Mark, :11 Prim, Sept. 29â€"30. North Victoria, at. Victoria Road. Sept. L’llâ€"El. i Drillin, Sept ‘24 l‘e-tcrboro Iiitliii-trliil,'Scpt. ‘26â€"‘28. l Siinderland, Sept. 27â€"28. Port. llope,()1:t. 4â€"5, years, have been 39 7 bushels, 42-3 bushels, and 42,4 llll§Il(‘lB per acre reso pcctlvcly, thâ€"Sced w beat grown a thousand " mili's south of Guelph grave practically the same results as Ontario grown seed in the averaget-chriinciits 1-f two years. - Illâ€"Winter wheat gown at the college Fenelon, tit Penelon Falls, Oct. 12â€" lit multimillion. Results of Experiments in 1903 and for a Series 01‘ Years. Owing to the peculiar weather condi- tions of the first ,\ ear, the autumn sown crops have not been as successful at the College or throughout Ontario as they have been on some former occa- amus, The. summary of the results of ,tlio experiments which are here pre- 1 seated, however, are interesting, in- structive, and worthy of careful study.‘ Results of Exlioriments at the (,‘ollego. 1.â€" Hairy velclies produce It Crop which seems specially useful as a pas-4 turn: for for farm stock. a cover crop in orchards, or a green manure for plow. ing under to enrich the soil. The seed ~I|nS been principally imported from 'Germany and costs about five dollars per bushel In the average of four ' yearu' experiments at. the college, im- ported seed, sown in the autumn and ripened tl-e following year, has produc- ed an average yield of 8-6 bushels of hairy vetclics per acre. During the last year a comparison was made he- \ during the first ten days of Sci tcmber in each of nine years has )‘lt‘llll’tl 5-) '2 bushels per acre more than that sewn from the Illlll tn the 9011: days of Sep- tembcr. ll,â€"'1‘lic averuL'e results of sixteen experiments, emerii'g ii period ofelulit years. show that on well 121.] ivatcd land Winter wheat which “'11“ drilled in with a. machine and that which was sown broadcast by band gave practi- cally the same yields ()fgrttllt per acre 12â€"\\'inter “'I‘tht save much bettcr satisfaction on clover scd than on tim- othy Sod. l3.â€"â€"Land on which field pens were used as a grcen manure yielded 65 bushels of wheat per acre more than land on which buckwheat was used as a green manure, and 2-3 bushefs per were more than land which was worked as a bare fallow, in the average ol‘eiglit' separate tests. H.-â€"ln each of five years, experi. ments have been conducted iii treating winter wheat in different ways to kill the stinking smut, and the results have been verv satisfactory. In the autumn of 1903, seven diflarent trciitiiioiitswere made with each of two varieties of wheat In the Chip of the present year the wheat iruduced {rum treated seed 1 Spring: and summer crops will kindlyi report the results of their experiinentl. as film" as the). can after the crops are harvested. Winter Crops for 1904â€"3. Material for any one of the five ex~ perlmcnts here mentioncd will be. sent freo touiiy Ontario farmer :tpplyllig' for it, if he will conduct an experiment with great care and rcp'-rt the results ‘ after harvci-‘t next: car. Theeeed will be sent out in the order in which ap- plications are received as long as the supply lasts. . 1. Testing: Hairy Vetclies and Winter he as fodder crops....... :Iiplots '3. Testing three varieties of \\ inter w licat........ .. 3 “ 3. '1‘cstmg five fertilizers with Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings Always on hand. Perfectly Dried and Seasoned. Best qualities Hard and Soft Coal. Uordw 00d and Millwood. Call and gel 0111‘131‘1CCS and examine goods. 'l‘iri,uraniumâ€"“Agent’s Office, 77 P ; Town Offic ,77; Mill Office 28 T. BRADY, Lindsay's Leading Grocer, lx'i-iit Ft , hat-i oiioof tl e 1"”:th and best strut-its in the('ivuiitytoclioose1 Out in Cigars ' 1..., l‘l\ . 11' 'l-" l ‘sllt d giol. A' . i'ltlltfitallt'lli‘lf.‘ H N m ( ( T1‘3ll’3'5 - 6 for 25 arms l \Vll‘llx’S 7 {01' 25 u .. . . Ah b: a. - 6f 2' “ We Print Sale Bills l chulflffid 7 ,3: 2; . ngIJt---P11‘.Cl Cheap. 1 Ewe-date . 7 {or 25 .- At the MIRROR emcedsivecmi 3f0r10 . l Veiicedora 6 for 25 “ Stiltti‘lle 1a 1121 lllllltl‘ at get its New it Ullitlllet Bankrupt Stock of Pipes 25c. Pipes - for 15 cent: ' 1 .,. H y 35 flt1(l.10(‘.P1pCS for 25 “ 1.111 lltllllltll. .5. n... 1.... .0 .. M“ a, ,,,,, ,,,--__,,fi..-__.-____ ' ICC Pipes for 5 “ {corn cells 2 for 5 “ Toliaccos always fresh at WWI. COLYIN’S Tonsorial Parlors: £4:le STREET. OMEMEE. Dr. J. P. Keith. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Graduate of Toronto Univer- sity medical Collcge, also mem- ber of College of Pliysuians and Surgeons, of Ontario. Office : Opposite 13. jamieson’s Blacksmith Shop, King St. \\ est. FaimforSale ortolteiit 4; PE‘R‘CENT. The undersigned is prepared to loan money on first-muss farm property in large amounts at 4g per cent Small .iii.ouiiti~‘ at slightly increased rates of trite-rest {terms of re payii-cnt to suit 'mrrow er. I. E. VJELDON Kari-later, Solmltor, the, Lindsay, Out. f1: (tincture first Monday cat-h mouth N ll.- llave H-veral flinttli-I who desire to buy good farm property at a bargain. ~27-l)‘ Dr. F. A. Walters, Ill‘IX'l‘lS'l', LINDSAY. winter whcut.... ..... (i " 4. 'l‘ stlngaulnn-n and spring _ applications of nitrate of l soda and Common salt with l winter wheat ........ 5 " .‘3. 'l csllng w lntcr barley and winter rye for grain produc- tlon.............. .......... 2 “ The exact size of each plot is to be one rod w Me by two rods lane. The material tor citlter of the first two ex- periments or for No. ll cxpcrimeii’t will bu forwarded by mail, and for each of the other two by express. Each person wishihg to Conduct one of these exper- 11101115 should apply as soon aisposnblo mentioning which test he desires, and be material, with iiistriictloiisfortest- ing and the blank form on which to rot ort, will be furnished free of cost until the supply ofexpcrlmciitiil matei' lul IS exhausted. (‘. A. ZAVl'l‘Z, Agricultural t'ollcge, Guelph, Out- 1 \\ I M. v...» in.- llnnor Graduate of Toronto Univers- ity and ltoyal (‘ollege of Dental Sur- genus. All the latest. and improved branches of dentistry successfully performed. Being the South \\'est Quarter of Lot 7, (Con 6. Emily, contain- , in '0 acres of wood land. There Charges moderate 0 1" 1" I (l I" over i“gr 3 d f ‘ 1" I) Gregory’s Drug; Store, Corner Kcut. and l b a goo .mmc louse and d!“ On w” ,8,” sheets. the premises, also a Well. The property is owned by Mrs. C. Mc- Iili'ain, and situated two lltlltE north of Omcmec. For further oattictilzirs apply to Henry Mc- Quade, Omemee P. O. Drs.Nee1ands Irvine, Dentists, Lindsay. Dr. lrvine, of the aboyc firm, a l first-class Honor Graduate of the University ofToronto, Member of the Royal College of Dental Sur- geons, visits 011K mce Ist Tucs- lay of every month. Everything up to-date in Dentistry, Gas ad- ainister’ed for teeth extraction. ~ Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, c., 134 34 Hunter Street, PETERBOROUGH,ONT¢ er. Bull will be at the Biadbum House, Omei‘cee, every inset», .hm AA__-A-A_A_-_-_-A.

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