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ham on a .1] UV v y ..... In the fourth innings Cheatham scored a run and O’Brien and Ole- ments were out. Burns then knocked a fly out to left: garden, where Koyl receivei it. In the last half Koyl, Thompson and Hopkins were put out. In the fifth nothing unusual happen- ed, but in the sixth Cinnamon scored Lindsay's only run while circling the bases for Koyl. In the seventh in- nings Clement-s, Burns and Murphy out, and in the last half were put out. In the eighth Maddock and Ed- munds were put out on a pass from third. O'Brien then made a fly which Williams secured. Williams was the first man up for the Wideawakes, and he struck out. Hopkins was put out on a pass from Cheatham and Lawson and Cinnamon was secured by Cle- ments. In the last innings Lawson was put out on first, Craig was put out at first by “Tiny” Hopkins, Cle- ments was the last Peterboro man at bat an dhe was put out by a pass from third to first. Workman was put out and Koyl was killed at first by a pass from Maddock to Lawson, and the last man up, “Nanny” Nes- bitt, was put out on first. PAGE TWO. BANKERS vs. W I DEAWAKES. The Eankers and Wideawakes met June 2 to try win a game, and most decidedly somebody won. The Bankers were the lucky ones this time, defeating “Bill" Cinnamon’s supporters by one run. In the first n-â€"- $2.54. in kaf :upyvt 09.9 v -_a innings the Bankers were first to bat and they scored five runs before their man was struck out. The Wideawakes then came to bat and scored one run. In the second innings. the Bankers scored two runs on an assist from Koyl. Six runs were then chalked up for the Wideawakes. In the third in- nings better udll was played, and the Wideawakes got down to business and scored three runs while the Bankers looked on. In the fourth innings the 'Bankers scored one run, and then the Wideavmkes made an attempt to score, but owing to “Nanny” Nesbitt’s ap- pearance at bat their chances ban- ished. The fifth innings was played amid great cheering, and the Bankers scored two goals while the Wide- awakes either fanned or were put out at first. ORIENTALS 12, C. L. S. 4. A good crowd witnessed the game last Friday between the Orientals and C.L.S. The game was fairly fast in places and was a pretty good exhibz- tion of baseball. C.L.S. were the first to bat and Cotey and Cain scored two runs for them. The Orientals were then up to do the same trick, when Hayes was put out by a fly to Prim- eau and Long and House stopped at first. In the second innings Suggitt struck out two men and one was put out on first. In the last half the C. LS. made a few errors and five runs were scored. Primeau made a run for the C.L.S. in the third. The Orien- uu â€".v_. The game was very exciting in places. and for the Bankers, Langford and Koyl played a great game, while “Herb.” Wcrkman and Little played the game for the Wideawakes. tals made him runs in this innings In the fourth innings the C.L.S. did not score a run, and the Orientals had similar luck. This was the fastest innings played last night and was a good exhibition of ball. J I Cotey‘ caught two pretty fouls in this in- nings Three runs were scored in the A A,n__ --__° . fifth by the Orientals and F. Cotey scored one for the C.L.S. In the sixtn and last innings Gofton was struck out and O’Neil and Fee were put out on first. The Orientals scored three more runs in this innings. WALKING. “Jimmy” Reynolds, the famous Port Hope walker, is making at rangements for his walk from Port. Hope to Toronto and back, which he intends to accomplish in thirty-three hours, starting at 6,- am. on June 11th. This distance is: M‘nfileg'hnd he will have to walk a li ' .better than four mile an hour the time ' ' en” years ci time. Mr. Reynolds is arranging a big walk to take place in Port Hope on July lst, 2nd, 3rd and 4th, when the Port Hope Old Boys gather in the old town. At last Lindsay has a good lacrosse club organized, and it is up to the citizens of the town to see that the club does not fall down for lack of funds. In the first year of any club the expenses are generally very heavy and the club can only be kept going by help from the citizens of Lindsay who are anxious to see a good team organized that will go out and adver- tise the town. 7 L_I_‘l 0156 any cw n u- The organization meeting was held last week in the Y.M.C.A. parlors, with Mr. A. Gartland in the chair, and the following young men were made members of the club :â€"Messrs. Bigelow, Hogan, Banzby, Cresswell, McVittie, Yarnold, Sheehan, McAr- thur, Fisher, Williams, Elliott, Blackâ€" well, Koyl, Reilly, Thompson, Martin, Garlan, McDonald, Nesbit, Cook, Dougan, Sullivan, Collier, Reesor, Mullett, Carruth, Taylor, Chaplin, C. Warner, House, Goheen, Hopkins, Gray, Crozer and Little. The following officers were elected: Hon. Presidentâ€"Mr. J. D. Flavelle. Hon. Vice-Presâ€"H. B. Clemes. Presidentâ€"Mr. W. Reesor. Vice-Presidentâ€"Mr. G. Bigelow. Secretaryâ€"Mr. L. Nesbit. Treats-Mr. H. G. McVittie. Committee on Ways and Meansâ€" Messrs. J. D. Flavelle, H. B. Clemes, Walter Reesor and George Reilly. ' It was decided that the membership fee to the club would be one dollar, and that each member would be given a stick by the club. All practices will be held after six o’clock in the evening, and games will be played any other day but Saturday. The colors will be green and blue. The business of the meeting was transacted with great rapidity, and the members of the club are very en- thusiastic. A subscription will be started in a day or two to collect funds for the club, and it is expected that $200 will be collected in this way for the club. Another meeting will be held in Friday in the Y.M.C.A parlors, at which any new members will be cor- dially welcomed. During his seven years’ wanderings Hauslian walked 31,250 miles, his av- erage per day being twelve miles. His equipment, which comprised a tent and cooking utensils, weighed 400 pounds. During his tour he wore out 104 pair of shoes and took 18,000 photographs. He traversed Europe, America, Australia and China, and got into trouble during the Russo- Japanese war, narrowly escaping be- ing shot as a spy. Hauslian’s most trying time was in Arizona, where he saw no house for six days and had no water for four. He returned in good health, but owing to the death of his wife, he receives only $5,000. The Viennese, Anton Hauslian, who in consequence of a. bet, started, on September 12th, 1900, to make a tour of the world pushing a light cart con- taining his wife and child, has re- turned to Vienna, having completed his task. Toronto Telegram: A new speed mar- vel in the motor boat line was given a try-out last night. She ran a mile in 2.30, and that means 24 miles an hour, and also means the fastest boat on the bay. The new boat was built by the Marine Construction and Power Company of this city for Mr. M. G. Bellman, of Toronto. She is 32 feet long, 4 feet 4 beam, and has a draft of less than a foot. She has a 4- cylinder 30 horse power Roberts en- gine. She is a distinct racing type, making no noise. Sporting Summary. At Guelph the other day, in a ten hour roller ring competition, a young lad named Peer covered 171 miles and 5 laps, or over 10 miles more than Dan Wiggins, of Goderich, covered when be defeated Canery. Cobourg are strengthening. They have released Turner, their pitcher, and Whitestone, their first baseman, and have taken on at Rochester twir- ler and two other Garden City play- ers. The Port Hope team is in a bad way at, present, according to reports. Bill O’Brien, the manager, hes __gone to Massey, New Ontario; 3effrey, catcher, has returned to London; An- drus, oi the receiving end of the bat- tery, is hesitating about his tenure with the team, and O’Toole, the third baseman, is laid up with blood pois- oning in Toronto. A general shake- up is being planned in preparation for next Saturday’ 5 game. Plaghjrees, for_ {1e who plants a Plafits 'rest and lové ;. Ila-Ll ya LCQU wunvvvy For earth shall aid him ni his work, And Heaven above. His hbor its own reward shall be: For thbse who eat its fruit, or mt beneath its cooling shade Il bless the hand 'that plant; there a tree. â€"F. A. Hayes. FAST MOTOR BOAT. A LONG WALK. PLANT TREES. LACROSSE. good lacrosse BASEBALL EVENT ON SATURDAY â€" ANNUAL EXCURSION OF JOINT SOCIETIES. (Special to Free Press.) The annual excursion of the United Societies of Oakwood and Little Brit- ain will be held on Wednesday, June 17th, to Niagara Falls, N.Y. This ex. cursion is becoming more papilla! each year, and the fare to Niagara is exceptionally low. From present in- dications there will be a bumper crowd. wsvn Oakwood and Little Britain base- ball teams come togethere here on Saturday, the 13th. Much interest is being exhibited. Game called at 4.00 p.m. Be sure and be on hand and give the boys a boost. The Methodist and Presbyterian Sunday Schools intend holding their annual excursion to Orillia early in July. -' , 17:__ _; ‘L. Una:- The cement walk on King-st. is nearing completion. P. 8. Mark has a gang of men on the work. and they are making an excellent job of it. The. Temperance house is doing a rushing business these days, the place being filled up several times lately. Ice cream is sold once or twice a week, and will continue during the summer. One experienced traveler was heard to remark the other day that he got the best meal here he ever got in a Temperance hotel. which speaks well for those run it. The Presbyterian church intends holding a tea on the evening of July CROP REPORTS ARE FAVORABLE lst." More particulars later. comprehensive crop report of a most favorable nature appears. We make the following selections of a local WHAT SOME LOCAL FARMERS HAVE TO SAY ON THE SUB- JECT. nature : 777A Gain of a Month Here. John Campbell, Victoria: Oats, bar- ley, peas, and mixed grains are sown, in the order named. Wonderful results may be obtained from draining well done. By this means land was mad: ready h sow two to fourweeks earlier. Last year's seeding of grasses and clovers show great irregularity Many fields have been plowed, other" wise prospects are favorable. The growth of late has been excmer'. H. Glendinniqg, Ontario: Oats, peas, and barlev are the princmpu’x grains sown, with an occasional held c-“â€"~*i v of spring wheat. Land which has been under-drained has nun in much bet ter share for working than undmined land, 1t is a season such as the pre- sent which shows the advantage of draining to a very marked degree. Fall wheat is a fair crop, but on knolls and hillsides exposed to the north and west much of the crop was killed in April. Many of the meadows are thin owing to the poor catch of seeds on account of the dry weather of last year. Fruit trees have come through the winter well. and are show- ing a good bloom. ..-. A . m‘ Williqm Graham. Victoria: The sea- son is tar ahead of last year and un- less a drought sets in prospects are bright. Casey, Trull. Durham County: Bar- ley and oats were sown in about the usual quantity. Farmers seem to be adopting a more mixed style of farm- Horse Fell Over the Shafts of a Buggy ing. A good deal of silo corn and roots and oats are ground up and fed to the milch cows. Wherever the land is drained crops are looking fine and are being raised. Most of the barley strong, and farmers are paying more attention to draining this year. LINES WERE TIED TO WHEELS FARMER TRIED TO BACK UP. About 9.30 on Saturday night an accident occurred in front .of Mr. Howkins’ grocery on Willem-st" which caused considerable excite- ment in the vicinity, and was the means of drawing a large crowd of curious people. out of the town, had been making a purchase in the store, and had left the groceries in the buggy. When everything was in readiness, he at- tempted to back up the horse, and the result was that the animal fell over and one side of the shafts was badly smashed. The farmer could not understand the strange be- haviour of the horse, and after in- vestigating, found that the lines had become entangled in the wheels. It is thought that as the wheels turn- ed, the horse was pulled over. TRIED TO KILL DBEYFUS. (Special to Free Press.) Paris, J une 4th.â€"-At the conclusion of the ceremony‘ in connection with the placingiof the body oi Emile Zola. m--:J_â€"L 2‘ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" _U .. ,,, in the pantheon, and while President Follieres was moving out to review troops, a man named Gregoris med two shots point blank 'aLt Major Alhed this issue of The Weekly Sun a 9f Farm management is one of the most important studies connected with agricultural science. says the Toronto Globe. Without. proper ex- ecutive management of the farm and AAA-:‘- CU um V v ”wan-evmvuv - careful attention to business details, agricultural practice will fail to yield its largest and fullest results. To be a successful agricultural practitioner one must understand the principles and facts of the sciences related to agriculture; one must also be able to organize his farm not only with a view to present success and immediate pro- fits, but also with due regard to the future fertility of the land. The more one knows of agricultural science, the more skill deveIOped in the produc- tion of crops and the feeding of live stock, the greater will be the rewards of the executive and business man. agement. Therefore, the practical farmer should strive to systematize his methods, and should seek to put his Operations on a business basis; but he will find, when he comes to consider the question of economic production, that he must appeal to the natural sciences for information, as to the best means of handling his soils, of fertilizing, sowing, cultivat- ing and harvesting his crops, of breed- ing, rearing and feeding his live stock and of preparing his products for market. His aim should be to main- tain and, if possible, increase the fer- tility of his soil; to keep his land free from weeds, and his crops uncontam- inated with diseases; to increase the amount of his live stock and improve its quality, and at the same time to market each year a greater volume of produce at enhanced values. **#¥fi The Farmer and His Work ,fifififii FAR M DRAINAGE DEMONSTRA- TIONS. The Department of Physics at the Ontario Agricultural “College desires van-w- -v to announce the continuance of its previous offer of assistance to farm- ers in matters pertaining to drain- v-v -__ 7,, age. For the past three years we have been authorized by the Minister of Agriculture to go out and assist any farmers in taking the levels of his lands for drainage purposes, in plan- ning the most advantageous systems of drums, and in calculating the grades and sizes of tile for the differ- ent drains. A finished map bearing all the information is sent to the owner. This serves two purposes; first, it is used as a guide in com structing the drains; second, it may be preserved as a record of the ex- act location of every drain, so that is for any reason it should be neces saw in years to come to find any drain, it could be done accurately at a moment’s notice. The number of applications for as- sistance has increased very rapidly, so that last year we had many more than we could attend to. To enable us to meet this increased demand, the Minister of Agriculture has this year given us a special appropriation whereby we have been enabled to double our staff for this work. ly the neighbors in the vicinity of the farm being surveyed were interested and wished to observe the operations. This suggested the desirability of making these demonstrations public, and his will be done wherever pos- sible. Anyone interested will be wel- come on all occasions. By this means we shall be able to instruct a much larger number in matters pertaining to drainage problems. MA néw feature is being added: We have found in the past that frequepte Anyone wishing drainage surveying done, should apply to Wm. H. Day. Department of Physics, 0. A. C., Guelph. The only outlay connected with the work is the travelling ex- penses cf one man, including meals, cartage of instruments and railway fare at one cent a mile each way. The seed from red clover is matur- ed in the second growth, on account of the fertilization being done by the young bumble bees, which are not sufficiently developed for the first growth of clover, as they are all batched in the Spring; only the queen humble bees live through the winter. To get the largest yield and best quality of red clover seed the first growth should be cut for hay early in June when the first clover heads ap- pears. This is necessary in order to escape the red clover midge which has proved so disastrous to the raising of red clover in most parts of On- tario for several years. The larvae from the first brood of the midge is deposited in the clover heads imme- mediately they appear, and before the bloom shows (when the midge ‘ are numerous very little bloom ever ap- pears.) When the clover is cut at this time and cured for hay, most of the larvae is destroyed, and even if any survive, the second crop of clover will be in bloom before the second brood of midge are developed. Occa- sionally we get a good crop of red clover seed by cutting the first crop late, say, in July, so that the second crop of clover will bloom between the second and third broods of midge. But this is uncertain. and has not nearly thesameadvsantageasisgainedby destroying the midge by cutting early. E Iitbe'firstcrophubeenputured. theeattleshouldbetakenoflbyhne loand the'lsnd gone over with a mower-locatedlnyweedsanddso togivetheaoversnequalstart. The Department has just issued a new pamphlet on “Farm Drainage Operations,” which may be had on application 7 THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. WM. H. DAY. Lee. in Physics. RED CLOVER FOR SEED. care and management, and may reach the highest attainment in dtirying with their progeny, by breeding to a pure-bred dairy sire. 4 - _.A Mnc;t‘nrnfiflfl , gence Inv- -â€" - various A'dvanced Registry : cord of Performance tests, C! during the past_ few years, n In" I. ....... Intelligence is a most important factor in building up and maintaining! a herd of merit and profit. This is to be seen in the selecting of the breed, selecting the breed best suited to one's condition of soil, climate and the produce about to be put on the market, followed up by the care and maintenance of a herd. A herd of dirty, emaciated cows is a plain ad- vertisement of the owner’s lack of in- telligence, or his diwnright shiftless- ness. Such a man will never make .. mmcdnl dairman and will soon a vast difference in favor of the high- class dairy cow. These tests clearly prove to us that there are great possibilities before Canadian dairy. men in developing the capacity for production of milk and butter {at in their herds. ,_AA__A a successful dairman and will soon be crowded out. Be sure that the foundation of your herd is right and of the best that can be found. Give them the best care and keep on developing and improv- ing the herd from year to year and success will be sure to crown your effortsâ€"W. F. S. in Canadian Dairy- 111811. The following from the Toronto World may interest farmer friends who have not yet established beef rings in their districts: Beef rings are a very common thing in the country now, yet we get a great many enquiries of how to start and run one, so I am giving the plan on which the ones in this neighbor- hood are run. Twenty members form a ring and take turns at putting in a beast until each member has supplied one. They draw numbers so as to know what number they are in the ring and the time they have to supply the beast. ER; rlbvs each; No. 7 takes in the flank; 9 is all steak and 10 is flank. The cattle are supposed to be brought to the place of killing the night be- fore. FARMER. Watch the health of the ehicks every clay. If you see one looking dump is'n, look for the cause. If it seems to have diarrhoea. it. may be from lack of git. or too sloppy or We kill the first week in June, kill- ing a beast every week for 20 weeks. The butcher has to do the killing and cutting up for the rest of the members. He keeps all accounts 0! the numbct of pounds each member gets each week and usually gets from $2 to $2.50 for each beast he has to kill. the member putting in the beast paying for the killing of the same. no bitâ€"1y, 10 cents per 'pound up to 400 pounds and 6 cents per pound for what he gets om. ovgr t_he_ 400 pounds. v---â€"- â€"' c-7v We querter the beef between the 10th and 11th ribs. No. 1 cut is neck, with a piece to make up the so pounds. out of what is marked sur- plus. No. 4 has two ribs; 5 and 6, _ AL- I might say that in our ring the cattle are supposed to dress from 400 to 450 pounds each. If anyone puts in a 500 pound beast he will have 50 pounds to dispose of as best he can. while on the other hand, if he puts in one under 400 pounds he has to “T'hâ€"é Barty supplying the beast gets the head, heart, hide and any bee! that is left over, which he may sgll. from lack of grit, or too sloppy or sour food. or pethaps an overfeed of meat. Comect the fault at once. be- fore most of the flock are afiected. See that the drinking water is always clean and fresh. Keep the flocks of difienent ages apart, or the younger ones will be crowded away from the feed. Hum is often done by the iittle fellows being forced to son on short ration. before it is noticed; and then it is too late tomkeuptorloettime. The“ W is to vetch for these little things. Prevent them. rather then by .v- â€"--_ V,__,, The partivgetting No. 1 cut this week will get No. 2 next week, and so on until he has received lhe whole. SOME FARM NOTES. BEEF RINGS. 3.â€" Clolhiers and Furnishers to Men Who Know. * Peterboro and Lindsay. East of Benson House. I!- Il-d‘i'fi'bi'fi'b'b'bi‘d‘i'i'i'fi'bfi'fi'bd'ifi '31! Joseph Heard, Penelon Falls ihile charging a. soda fountain. M. H. I'lcCallum, - proposed paid time brigade will not mterinlite hr some time to come at least. The members of the volunteer Peter-hora. Jan. 4.â€"Ald. Johnston’s (Special to Free Press.) Shelbume, June 4.â€"B. J. Eat died me last night of injuries received SODA FOUNTAIN EXPLODED. The Sherwin - Williams M odem Method Floor Finishes are made first of all to walk onâ€"to stand hard foot wear and look well for the longest time. They are made for finishing any floor. old or newâ€"in any style desired. You can select any one of them and by following our instructions obtain the best looking and best wearing finish it’s possible to get. Painted and varnished floors are rapidly taking the p.ace of dusty, germ collecting carpets. They look better, are easier to keep clean. are more healthful and more economical. For these reasons finished floors are in general use in all classes of homes. The Sherwin-Williams Modem Method Floor Finisba include: Fo'r Painted finishâ€"Indde Floorsâ€"THE 849. lusroe FLoon Pun. Porch Floorsâ€"THE 8-W. Pom noon Pun. For Var-III!“ Finishâ€"Naturalâ€"UAR-NOT. a dunblc floor varnish. Stainedâ€"HMO. stain md varnish combine” Br Wad Finishâ€"Tn: 849'. Hoes Wu. For Unslghtly Cracks In Old Floorsâ€"THE 841/. One: up 8541! FILLER. â€" Let It: tellyou more 4502! than. â€" Tailoring That is OK. is our kind. Have you been O'ki with our modest measure work Zr 11' not, why not ? Come in and leaf} our plans of fitting perfection. W we artists in our line. and use U" most improved methods for sec-mini success. We will make you a ti? top Suit or Coat. These goods M be beautifully tailored to insuI fire brigade and a committee from th City Council held a conference 18“ ly. and they came to an amicabI casement. The present brigade. WP some time ago tendered their resié nation to the Council, will continu in the city's service. with Chief Rutt egford at their head. and they will 1' found fighting flame- ” efliciently ‘ ever Finis/26d Floors Made to Wall: 042 THURSDAY, JUNE Nth, ‘K Fenelon Fail! #0.... :ttttttttt rttttttttttttt WOMAN ANALYZES WHURSDAY. JUNE n Dr. Helen Thompson tying out, in thr' (3| sity, where thuy go in ‘ sort of thing. a se‘rivs tal investigations.” as} traits of both 50x05. that women are. on t sensitive to pain, bu better, That men an frivolous and vain. hl display bettvr tashu better eyv fur (‘ulnh h the whnlv. buttvr inc-“i is acknowla-dgml the-i long way in thu man It may vqually surpri men, hnwuw-r. tn In“ more aff<~¢~tiuxx:xt~. x more (‘UXIU‘HL “Mir!“ 5 women. and that it more than tiw farm: agoous. and lu-Hvr their CHIUUUZb. a daughtnr's svrvn-vg manded {rt-v in tln- f: er she shuuld lw 1m cording tn thvir Valué ing the sam- vmrk U4 The mnthur gins he sums of munvy fur < Anothvr says pmudl} cates her Chil‘lre-n u love and not fur pay But thp child and it is not a 1 its value by Ina communial spir: hurt tht-n-bv. 1 by having 131» daughter rt-fus‘ she can. in simply ln-causv ,for her hats :m househuld mwn: an extra pm: joy that stun To do all N cnmvs in t} duty Hf PV"! limitml m d But that is Perha men, saw: "1m beautiful and (-1 independence has at. the. vxpens: girls .are Not as as they an: in and young nwn t‘HUul â€"â€" perhaps yuu dn 1 but it is a wdl kno‘ spinstmrs nutnumln-r But there arr "ha and we don't wish 1 “'6 have hwn lad lish girls as “gxrlw that they lowk on 01 boyish; perhaps thvu dium. ‘ young energy In given tn hire-'1 did not (‘XinL fair to pay thwr rate annthvr la! Pay them in may the family cam are they not rig} but to thtwl‘ \Vlm Now if this a pity, bvoaum and young mm Don't, Ceasv 10 lu-i because men am! my who are half lmys. l active and take part $ but if you play funtl outdo the boys m U do, you’ll ham» :1 nus: And when you witne- ball, don’t allow yn ed thn a ft‘lluw eleven breaks an a boneâ€"or ewn a ned In an innocmxt ga a. village last sum: the women who wit showed an utter lac three men who war one to wonder who and gladiator-i211 con would not. be papu States or in Canada Now, if girls try ta when they marry, t1 the better for it. It that if there are men of the house, the lacking in the fi Think it over, mott Does it worry You 1 band bring some m net? I mean. d0 .VG your guest will notit a. misfit set of tabh your maid is not WI Recoliect that. if 1 those things to you not worthy of you- You are just as panon who could i If you’re not, it is I .06 the best You ‘ nee. he sure to bar ttttttttttttt X)‘. t3!“ as to his ()1 mun cling 10V LET GIRLS GIRL'S M If BE YOU laughtvrs quih- an ill“ girls: )0” vmg 1 t of Lt I] l \‘.‘ ~ 1 ,V at H )l"! la?! IL'