West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 23 May 1912, p. 8

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The Central Drug Store :: Durham JANUARY ; STOCK=TAKING : SALE 3 Everything guaranteed as represented or money refunded. 25 per cent. reduction on all Fancy Goods. MK!“ 3D .5va 1‘; SW aTaTW 1537.5??? \YINDSOR SAI McGowan’s Eciipse and Sovereign Llwaws kept FARMEF ROBERT BUTTER. EIGHT. Highest "Tim Sii‘ura “£518 mag Mk my? THE Â¥EOPLL :3 ey Gm ive Roses ton ‘41.]. {411-43 ‘ 44‘441{111{+a14 *‘aj“1 .n ,u flour?0l¢..§t{rkgrrvkfl as. ”firfilfinrgkb \ E? B1 A N NOTHCE illlt‘ That's when: x e mmtt hem to dz; this store calm-25 the people to tank. ')ds and the 1935011211019 plicos at w! )d I‘Mlson for them to talk. S H( )RTS ‘ v...§"1lnu‘ . l .. ._ £55 i L I. mt Prices 21 D â€" â€"â€"â€" ‘ __ u ChF’IDSAILI'ID tTHtE FARMER. “:11 Itxgver :00]: 31- bargains in Paintâ€"and I wouldn’t buy m m a an nee. . s ‘ HEND ON, limitzd,p“EN y 1211:. wo money to me, so I use BRANDRAM GUSH” Pamt whenever I have 21 '0b of 'ntin to do. 1 find 1311‘! :‘ENGUSH” Pain; spreads easier than cheap ° J p311 - g - . . ’or 211 \\\\\«\\\\\\\\\\ \\ %x\... _ .x» MVV... \\\\\\\\\\.\\mv... N D FOWL I f I. M1116 0f Farm Durham, Ont. T0€ \V t' THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 7-“ .7 ' “' \4 31317;; 11391113ch I ('0 W/>}//ILI/l/I 88 A peculiar accident resulting in the destruction of the auto of Geo. Turner of near Brucefield happened on Tues- day afternoon. The machine hadjust been backed out of the garage, says the Clinton Record, and had been cranked up by Mrs. Turner, who is an expert driver, when in some mannex it took fire and in a short time every- thing about it that would burn went up in smoke. The six-gallon tank had previously been filled with gasoline so that the neighbors, who had been at- tracted by the blaze, stood afar off fearing an explosion; Fortunately, however, the gasoline had pretty 1 much dribbled away, so as it happen- ed there was no occasion for alarm. The auto had been rebuilt this season. â€"Lucknow Sentinel. '11111111'1'11 i111 11111111111; :1 1111111'11.'l'11is i1111111' '11 c: 11111111 1111 1111:1111111'1 1'1 i111 $411 '1111 i1'11111s 11111. 111111111111 Mining 111 11111 s 1il keeg 1s it in 11111. ion on soils being,“ used 1'111 11111111111111 or s11111n1e1 1":1111111‘. \\ ellâ€"111tted 1':'11111y:11'1l 1111' -'111111e 111' gieen 111: 1.11111 in”: is 1111 111111c1i\ 11 11111.1.11s of 11111 reusing the wahuuholding 11:1- par ity, as it inure: 1811s the pe1'1:1nt1'11:111 of humus 111 the soil. and humus 1s the gm. entest of soil constituents. when moisture retention is considered. This is :1 strong argument for barnyard 11111111111: and the pl1ming down of green crops. Underdrainage of wet soils is anoth' er method of increasing the Water holding capacity of the soil. It lowers the. Wetter-table, allows the plant roots 1 to descend deeper to this water. aerat- l s, pulverizes and improves the soil and saves :1 great amount of wateri that would otherwise be lost by eva- poration for the use of the growing crop when it needs it most. \Vater is an essential to plant growth, and must be retained in the soil for the use of the crop throughout the entire growing seasonâ€"Farmers Advocate. 1|! Hp ll xnused x Lru shuns It seems almost ridiculous to talk about ecmserving soil moisture :lt- Lhis season, when the land is supersaturat- ed from recent heavy mins and the 1 melting of a winter’s heavy snowfall, yet this is the season when much can be accomplished to aid in preventing this water from running olf, soaking away, or being evaporated and lost to t the crop. If our soils were not, what is often temned “Loo wet."cz-ops would not he as heavy as they usually are. The land must absorb and retuln con' siderzthle of this water. else the (tl'up must. suffer before it lll:l{lll‘..‘~'. as onlv l'li about, half the amount. uf fails during the. grmn'ing ‘ our cnnunon cereals x-vqniu ' ‘I me soil is the suurvc of THE CONTROL OF SOIL MOIS fURE )W ml 0 'uerc UI ut is of (1 mt aminst (100 in favor of U , forming a m \\' \V f t( t. hi Cf)! Lent Import the culLiv that: amount. of m \‘npnrat loom \V )1] I. h “NH U mer fallow. ‘ men to jail manure 01" well to herd five means hardened i1 olding cn- pale: let, us percentage [ they‘ve jum h ll (l D StWL~t th ll fill] H \V t1 198.1‘15 ticailv )iSIllrU n that Kl“ Ill) ink h A big fish story is to hand already, and of course it is true. Mr. N. K!oep- fer caught; the fish, a grand old trout. 18% inches long which weighed 3% lbs. on A. Jomieson’s scales. The size of the fish is out of all proportion to the stream in which it was caughtâ€"Bow- man’s, in Egremont.â€"Mt. Forest Rep. l] (:‘Ll liV' rain lMssml (wig-r ll‘i> ¢ll<ll‘l‘.’l ~‘3l ligllls will. of business l‘li‘l‘t‘ 101' about ten minutes. At the time the lights; went out Drs .lolmston of Midland} and Brown of Vittoria llarhor. were] i l l l l l i l l iiuthc midst of an opurition on a ‘Vouug,r man at the Midland hospital ; tor appendicitis. The incision had ,l been made. and Dr. Biown had hold ; of the appendix and Dr. Johnston the l knife when the lights went out and for ten minutes the two surgeons stood in black darkness and terrible. suspense. unable to move, awaiting the restora- l tion of the lights. The patient’s life was in their hands. and owing to thei ‘ ether in use, a lamp was out of the question so there was nothing to do but wait. It must have been as trying ordeal enough to shake the nerves of the strongest men. When the lights came on the physicians looked at each other and their faces were like marble. I‘he operation was resumed and con- cluded with perfect success, but it was doubtless an experience of which neither doctors will wish for a repeti- tionâ€"Midland Free Press. A fierce t‘lifl'll'll‘ill slum) :ii-vuinpan- Siniiln'.’ night. and pill the L‘leirriir: , .. 7 . - , M- GOOQOOOQGOGOOIOGGGOQunenué New Spring Goods Have Arrived '-~â€"â€" 0 ~‘ o.o .. a Our Stock of New Spring GHOdS has arrived and are now on our shelves for your inspection. Our stock comprises ’Mens Tailored Suits, extra well made. Men’s Pants all sizes. Ladies’ Suits, Skirts, and Ladies' W'ear Our prices are the lowest in town, and we ask you to call and be convin- ced. Butter and Eggs. Wool, Hides, Live Poultry, and all kinds of Farm Pro duce taken as Cash. Be sure and give us a call. You wil save money by dealing here. -- A- I -â€"_â€"-â€"â€" V011 Sha \\' t this. elfo: \\'z National Canada. I. we W111 send ‘ if you canno at your deal the regular r we are wail preparm with hat: summer v pressed 81m pes or i1 trons hats in gree’z‘u of sequin and moha let, us try to lead me ve jumped the shinix rnn‘t refomn the mlv mnm: T55; \Vult make [DIS A TRYING MOMENT. \VI STTASW 1nd m Julmltca. ucpt. A M For the Holiday Trade {501] apecial Dfisplay at Wanama- Hing Use my who \Vlthuu Toronto. 87 :. a box, 6 for ' refunded if satisfaction. cal Co. of 1V- DHIQ brah‘fis. Call an: when ll) Fuuy (First door south Burnett’s Bakery) GARAFRAXA ST. - DURHAM Our Stock of New Spring Goods has arrived and are now on our shelves for your inspection. Our stock cmnprises Cash for Eggs. All Goods Delivered. the la ture H see on . Lenahan 6: C0 \V . GLASER 03 Q w 99 (f) U I’ QNITURE 'Ztfit “99:- £12K re stm (H119 ‘1 2‘1

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