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.‘VU v- vâ€"vvâ€"â€" -_- . ‘ tOgether, yet without touching each 1 other. In this way an even surface 1 of the wire cloth is maintained and 1 by preserving an unvarying flow of 1 the pulp and a constant forward mo- tion of the wire cloth. the thickness] of the layer of pulp deposited was kept uniform. By lateral motion of the supporting rolls the fibers are caused to interlace in various direct‘ 1 l 1 ions and give greater transverse strength to the texture. As the pulp is carried along on the wire c10th, much of the water drains through leaving the fiber on the meshes. This first drying is usually hastened by various devices and the moist web is carried between rolls which. are covered with woolen felt and then l taken from the wire cloth endless woolen felts which pass it between' rolls, and then to dryers. These are} large metal cylinders heated by steam The paper has now acquired considerable strength. The water has beed evaporated and the heated! cylinders complete the drying pro- cess. The paper is then given a smooth surface by the calender rolls. which are smooth-faced, heavy metal rollers. Finally the finished paper is reeled off in rolls and cut into sheets the desired size A large pap-y er mill will make 250 tons of finished paper a day. The most modern mach- inery turns out a continuous web of finished paper at the rate of 500 feet aminute. The raw materal of wood pulp is spruce, pOplar, and in smaller quantities various other woods are employed. Wood pulp has to a great extent superseded the use of rags. and entirely so in the manu- facture of news paper. The blocks of wood are pressed hydraulically against the edge of a rapidly revolv- ing grindstone. and by attrition re- duced to a mushy consistency. There is also a chemical process of making: wood pulp which is largely used. The mercliazitable shape of the fiber differ» somewhat. Ground wood pulp is ordinarily sold in folded sheets onlv partially dry, and is there- fore under common conditions, only suitable for use near the locality of its manufacture its weight being so in- creased by the water as to preclude the profitadle transportation of such a low-priced product. There are 763 paper-making plant: in the United States and the total capital is 8167, 507,713, giving employment to 64,186 persons. The total cos: of the mat. erials used was 870.550.2136. in 1900. The total value of the products was 3127. 23:21; 16:2, and the total power re- quired for runniwr the plants was 764 847 horse power.-â€"I‘1 om the Scientific Amexican’s sSpecial N mber on “Modern Aid to Printine.” Snifi‘eling and Sneezing Colds. Can be StOpped in a few minutes and permanently cured in one hour by inhaling: fragrant healing Catarrh- ozone, No remedy compares with Catarrhozone for colds in the head and nasal catarrh. It sooths and heals the inflamed mucous mem- branes. prevents sneezing and cough, ing. clears away the “stuffed up” feeling in the forehead. If you have’- nt used Catarrhozone get it today and try it on your next cold. You’ll be surprised at the efficiency of this delightful inhaler treatment which pleases everyone because it cures so quickly, Complete outfit $1.00; trial The Verdict of Public Opinion. Is with the best article every time, That’s why Put-man’s Corn Extractor has been in the lead for the last half century. It cnres corns painlessly in twenty-four hours and never fails. Use only Putman’s for come and warts. size 20c, Cresoleno is a boon to Asthmatics. CRESOLENE is a. long established and standard remedy for the diseases indicated. It cures beamse the air rendered strongly antiseptic is carried over the diseased surfaces of the bronchial tubes with every breath. giving prolonged and constant treatment. Those of a consumptive tendency, or snflercrs from chronic bronchitis, find immediate relief from coughs or. in- flamed conditions of the throat. Descriptive booklet free. Gamma Ax'rxsmc TABLETS dissolved in the month, are efiective and safe for coughs and irritation of the throat. 10¢. a box. All-“DIIIGGIS'ITS. ' me Establishd 1879. Whooping Cough, Group, Bronchitis, Coughs, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria. IS YOUR You are Donbtless Sufi‘ering from Diseased Kidneysâ€"Surat Care is Unless you want to be stricken with incurable Bright’s Disease, don.t let, your kidneys go without atten- tion. Ferrozone is special remedy for this trouble. and never fails to give prompt relief and bring about a perfect cure. Mr. Gordon J. MacFarlane, of Brad- ford was outed by Ferruzone, after being treated unsuccessfully by three . for kidnev complaint. "My kidneys were in a very bad shape,” he writes. “and I had dreadful pains in my back and sides, and was never free from a dull. heavy feeling. that made life miserable. I spent a lot of money on local doctors. but was not benefited to any extent, Then I tried Ferrozone. got six more, and before they were used I was quite well. I never used anything giving such prompt and lasting relief as Ferrozone. It beats all other kidney cures.” :_._ PeOple suffering from kidney dis- orders quickly lose strength. and of- ten die young. Therefore it is im- portant to gen Ferrozone at once, and be released from every symption of this banefui disease. Price 50c. a box, or six boxes for $2.50. at all druggistsL or by mail from The Ferr- zone Company. Kingston. Ont. (JO-OPERATION IN FRUIT GOWING The principle of coâ€"operation among fruit growers. which has been strong 1y advocated during the last two years by W. A. MacKinnon of the Fruit Division. Ottawa, received en- thusiastic endorsation at the recent annual meeting of the Ontario Fruit Growers’ Association at Leamington. The address of the president, the re- port of the secretary and all the most interesting and instructive papers dealt with the question of co-opera- tion. A typical example of the practical working out of the cooperative plan was described by Mr, \V. H. Owen. Catawba Island, Ohio. who is one of the recognized leaders in the move- ment across the line. He is manager of a co-operative fruit growers’ union which does business in a very large way. The Catawba association con- fines its attention mostly to peaches, though pears and grapes are also handled. The membership is thirty- l'our, controlling: about one thousand acres. on which there are about one hundred and fifty thousand peach trees. The growers all live within seven and a half miles of the large central packing depot. where the grading is done under the manager‘s supervision. The growers do their own picking. and bring in from three? to five thousand bushels of peaches ’daily. The fruit begins to arrive at central depot by two o’clock p. m. and packing operations frequently lcontinue all night. Each grower is duly credited with the amount of fruit of each grade which he contrib utes to the total amount. and he is paid in accordance, as soon as sales are made. Under the business-like system adopted it is possible to make \most of the sales direct from the warehouse. Free use of the tele- graph. telephone and mail service is Imade in collecting and disseminating information as to the quantity of each variety and grade available. In this way the fruit is disposed of prac- tically as soon as produced. There is no refrigerator service at the pack- ing house, but refrigerator cars are supplied by the railways, and the i fruit is put into them as soon as pos- sible. The cost of carrying on the business is about seventeen to nine- teen cents per bushel of peaches, in- cluding cost of packages and trans- portation, as well as administrative expenses of the association. Among the advantages of the plan which have become apparent during the twelve years that the association has been in existence are (1) It en- sures better prices for the fruit. (2) It leaves the grower free to devote his undivided attention to the im- provement of production. (3) It en: ables buyers to purchase at a central point large quantities of a uniform grade. Thus they can select precise- ly the sort of fruit to suit various markets. (4) It gives “the members a much st'onger position in dealing with commission men. merchants and BACK LAME ? carrying companies than they could possibly have as individual shippers. (:3) It provides for the prOper distrib- ution of fruit, so that one market may not be glutted at the same time that another if left bare of supplies. This latter point was emphasized by Mr. W. H. Dawson, the Toronto Commission merchant, by a reference to the co-operative system of hand- ling the Texas tomato crop. This is handled by one man stationed at St. Louis, and the system is so thorough that market demoralization is absol‘ utely avoided. The grading is so perfect that a man can order a car of Texas tomatoes by grade and feel perfectly sure of gettingjust what he orders. Something has already been done along these lines in Ontario, and we are still far behind California, Ohio, Michigan and other States. - One of the most progressive co-operative as- sociations in Canada has its head. quarters at Walkerton. in the cele- brated Huron apple district. Mr, A, E. Sherrington, the manager, report-1 ed' that last year the association made ‘ its first trial in the co-operative work by forwarding to Manchester, Eng.. two cars of Duchess apples, which arrived in good condition. In addi- tion to these three cars of winter ap- ples were packed and sold. This year the association has prospered beyond all expectations. There are now about fifty-five members, with an , average of four acres of apples each. Fifteen cars of apples have this year been shipped on the co-opertive plan. Not only have the prices been better, but more fruit has been sold than lwould-have been po_ssible_ under the old system. Even the early varieties of apples were put upon the market in good condition. Just as soon as the Duchess, for instance, were ripe. all co-operators were notified to begin picking at the same time. In this way a car would be started with the fruit within two days of the time the apples were taken from the trees. If he can,,said Mr. Sherrington. by this system increase the general returns Contributions may be sent to Sm. \\. R. MEREDITH, KL, Vice-President National Sanitarium Association, or MR. W. J. GAGE, Chairman of the Executive Committee, Toronto, Can. There is no endownmnt, excepting {.3111 11101131011 1111119 11V 111100 life insurance (0111111111111‘ 101 six beds for the cunent ~war. 0111;: by the con- tinued (11111111butions of the (1.311111111111111 111111110 (5:111 ”the work be 111ai1'1t-1111113d. Patients are 1-1.eee}j>ted 1111111 every part of. the D0- minion, 11 1111 there have been in residence during the past 13111 nutients from P1111ee :1’1211117111‘11 181111111011 the e1st to 1111, Northwest Territories on the west. received from our fruit crop, the producer of poor fruit will almosn certainly be led to improve the qual- ity of his output. If he will not do this he will have to get oupofnth'e association. In the course of the discussion, Mr. McKinnon said that, in his opin- ion. no system of co-operation would be complete which did not start at the beginning, and introduce uniform methods in the selection of varieties. in planting and topgrafting. in or- chard management, including Spray- ing. and even in the buying oi sup- plies. â€"- I ‘l, The Man Who Works Hard. Perseverance and wil'l-power he must have, but whether he has strength and vigor is an other consid- eration. Hard working men usually have irritable nerves and should fort- ify their systems with a course of Ferrozone, a tonic that rebuilds and revitalizes beyond all telling, Its just wonderful the strength that Ferrozone imparts to broken down men. It forms new blood, supplies the system with abundant nurish- ment, and Where formerly there was tiredness and lassitude Ferrozone es- tablishes a reserve of energy and vim, Try Ferrozone,â€"â€"-price 500. per box. The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means after sufiering for several years with a severe ung aflection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufierers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send, free 0: charge a copy of the prescription used, which the find a sure cure for Consumption. . ‘Chntnflh. Bronchitis and all throat and lung “undies. He hopes all sufierers wintry his remedy. as it is_inyalu§hle. _T_hose desiring 4‘ l_- _n :5; i‘i‘ueseanfitfe'nT Gfih'm'ébat i561; idthln‘g': axld may prove a. blessing, will please address, x Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON Brooklyn New York T0 CONSUMPTIVES. itfifififi ,~Q.O w Yours very truly, W. A. CLEMONS. Publication Clerk. K'.‘ ‘15 1 d'. '3'. r :‘ HE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR Salea large number of Cinderilla, 1. Sale :1 large number of Cinderilla. Cambridge and Yorkshires. whxch he wiil ship to purchasers to any point. For fur- ther particulars apply to, Nov. 25thâ€"tf. \J the undersigned. lot. 29 con. .2. E. G. Glenelg. one white ewe. Omner may have same by mixing property, paying expenses and takmg her :1 way. (NAME TO THE PREMISES OF J the undersigned, lot. :29. con. '2. E. Gr. I of Saddler street in the Town at Dur- ham. in the county of Grey, containing 4 acres more or less. For terms and particu- ars apply to ‘ ARK L'OT NUMBER 13 NORTH of Saddler street in the Town at Dur- D elg‘, containing 100 acres. about 70 cleared and :35 acres of good hardwood bush and five acres of good cedar. The farm is well watered by a never failing spring: creek and a well. fairly well fenced. in good state of cultivation, fit for farm ma- chinery. Convenient. to church and school, five miles from Durham Terms to suit the purchaser. For further particulars apply to Dec. 2.â€"tf. Aug. lbth.â€"--tf. IN THE SURROGATE CQURT OF THE COUNTY OF GREY. In the matter of the Estate of Robert Jardine. late of the Township of Glenelg in the County of Grey, Farmer, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS OTICE is hereby given pursuant to “ The Revised Statutes of Ontario” 1897, Chapter 129. Sec. 38, and amending Acts; that. all persons having claims against the Estate of the said Robert Jardine, who died on or about the 23rd day of November, A. D. 1903. are requested to send by post; prepaid, or to deliver to the un- dersigned Solicitor for the executors. on or before the 25th Day of December A. D. 1903, their names. addresses, and descrip- tions. and full statement of. particu- lars of their claims, and the nature of the security (if any) held by them duly verified; and that after the said date last mentioned, the executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties on- titied thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated the let day of December, A. D. 1903. J. P. TELFORD, Solicitor for the Executors, J OHN MCARTHUR and THOMAS COOK. BRICK HOUSE. 4 ROOMS AND For the woods, to commence work about New Years. To good men. the highesn wages current will be paid. Dated 4th Deoember, 1903. For particulars apply to Forty or Fifty Good Men DURHAM FOUNDRY EING LOT NO. Park Lot For Sate. ,, SMITH a: SONS Dealers in and Manufacturers of Harvesting Machinery and farm- ing: implements of all kinds. McCormick Binders, Mowers and Rakes. Bissell Disc Harrows and Land Rollers. Steam and Gas Piping and Fit- tings. Domestic Sewing Machines. Castings of all kinds made to order. Saws gummed and fitted. Repairing promptly attenfiéd to. Hogs for Sale. Sheep Estray. Farm for Sale. For Sale. HUGH VAUGHAN. Edge Hill. J. P. TElFDRI, Durham. WANTED. J. P. TELFORD, \endor’s Solicitor Dmham owmf HEFFERNAN, A. H. BURNETT, Hopeville P. 0. 1‘. Marden P. O. land HE UN DERSIGN ED OFFERS for sale Lots 8 on Con. '21. Ezremont. J. for sale Lots 8 on Con. 21, Egremont. and 3 on Con. 4. S. D. R.. Glenelg. Lot8 consists of 100 acres. 90 acres cleared, well watered and fenced, 80 acres fit to run Ma- chinery over. good large brick house and bank barn, small orchard, 3_. mile from post office and Li. miles from school. Will be sold on easy terms. For further parti- culaxs apply to JOHN WHITMORE, Durhaml’. 0. Aug. 8th.-Gmc. 4 and 5. Con. '2. W. G. P... Normanby. Also part of second division of Lot 3. Con. l. Normanby, containing in all about 110 acres. 90 acres cleared. 20 acres of mixed bush land, 10;: house. good frame barn, well fenced. well watered With springs and run- ning brooks. in good state of cultivation, lit for all kinds of agricultural machinery, convenient to church. school and mills. Easy terms. A good chance for quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to T. R. \VHELAN. Durham P. 0.. or the Proprietor W. R. ROMilOlTUH, 254 Borden Street, Toronto, Ont. l. " Prince Bobs.” Anyone wishing to use a hone of this kind would do “ell to this colt. \‘I atthew Scott is aimus in at- tendance. um: door east uf Cumn hotel. I}. \VA'I‘SON. Feb’v 26.â€"1;f. Priceville A Street. the property of Mrs. J. L. Browne. The house coutagns 1:3 rooms, coveniently situwated a: .d (glute new. Will VV'\.‘.UI At! |_-'.Iv ‘m Iv“. \. mke an éxcelient ooaxdwug holhe. For particulars apply to July 1011:. 1901. ALUABLE PROPERTY SITUAT- ~ 12:.377 “11110n kem tur smxice during 1603-.4 at Lot :.6 (2011.4 \'. Dull Bentinck. Terms $1. 00 - -g, f..~~ 772‘: Farrmved March 9th, 1903; bred by Thus. Tea.» dale. Concord. Ont. 2nd owner. Rum-rt Britten. Allan Park. ()ut. Sire. Perfection (imp. in dam) -9801â€"(brmi by P. 1.. Mills, ledmgtuxl Hall. Nottingham. Eng) dam Maud S.-â€"11073â€"(brcd by '1‘ bus. 'l‘vasdalv) by IIallcâ€"SOSQâ€"(‘m-ml by S. Coxworth. Dauphin, Man.;.â€"M:mdâ€"â€"5217-â€"by Baron Lee 4tlxâ€"3444â€". -Lady-â€"2872â€"â€"hjc {oyal Crownâ€":3317â€", -â€"Royal Laqu-zls‘TIâ€"by tuyal Winner (ixnp.)-â€"21]lâ€", â€"¢:5019), Daisy-1:344 by Lord (fasth-woodâ€"746â€".â€"()xford (junâ€"~1107â€"by Baron Von Bismarkâ€"426â€".â€"â€"()xford Lawâ€"405â€" by Royal Oxfordâ€"3:17â€" {nth (impJ-iOG-by Mountain Walk: Thirzu, by Collegian-41am!- some 2nd. by 171mm J ack; Hyacinth, by Wallace, â€"Handsomu lat. by lixclnmxgmâ€"Hopc by Leam- ingtou Lad,â€"Gitt. by Wilhin- Lad. August 8th, 1903. ROBERT BRITTON, Prop. Nov. 5th. 1903â€"2m. ALLAN PARK. JJ 5. D. IL. l’qmiuck, containing 162 acres. Good bufldmgs and well watered. For partxculurs apply on the premises. HOGVQ Obwhww. O 35, webbeOZ ALEX. Bums. Durl: Aug. 11th, 1903.-â€"tf. Farm for Sale or to Rent on Shares. JJ on which them is :1 good solid Brick House 20x30 7 room ° Ham and i. a: re of land; good well and 30mm: orchard; good stone basement to barn. mih .13“;- Also lots 3 and 4, Kincardine Street west, containing 1 acre. No buildings. This property will be sold en block or separate to suit purchases. Owner going west. For terms apply to August 3rd.â€"tf. A erty consisting of twentydive acres one-half mile east of Corporation of the T0011 of Durham. described as South part of Lot 59. Con. 2. E G. R.. Glenelg. On the premises is a comfortable brick five- roomed cottage. a good frame barn and stable, a small bearing orchard. an abun- dance of the best running water. All cleared. title good. Terms easy and price right. For further particulars apply to EING EAST PARTS OF LOTS THOS. DAVIS, Lot 2. Con. 3. N. D. P... Glenelg, Sept. 28, 1903. â€"3mos.â€"-c. DURHAM P. O. well-equip farm; large weigh sci slaughter case on farm. This pro well fenced. and 9 lane runs throng: of farm, connectgng both. farms. 0 to secondpqqoessmn, W111 be sold in 11 first Concession of Egremont. and Lot 23. second Concession of Egremont. These lots are in one block, although on difier‘ent concessions; 180 acres cleared and in a. good state of cultivation. balance good bush. Both farms are well watered with 5 ring creeks. one creek runs close to the Good-bearing orchard of two acres. Good brick house, 32x24; kitchen. 16x22, finished in first-class Order. Barn, 62:21? ft.. wit i stone basement capable of holding 53 of cattle; also horse .stable, pig pens,’ house and all_ the building necessary groperty is 5 nineâ€"8‘50;- 15:1 ogn Mou‘g‘ Flores]: mi Km; -L-___ -â€" First=class Farm of 212 Acres for Sale or Rent. ate parcels if tho ht advisable. '. suit purchasers. m be sold at 3 ss tins owner _is giving up famnn Eouse 8: Lot for Sale. EGIbTER-I‘. D PEDIG REE N0. OTS NO. «1-H AND 47, CON. 3. OT 3 ELGIN STREET WEST HOUSE AND LOT ON QUEEN 918 2 '01“ .10,_ 5ND 3_ OF_ _10, A Farms for Sale. DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROP- “CONCORD GENERAL." Farm for Sale. Boar for Service. For Sale. For Service. For Sale. For Saie. PEDIG REE. ~ WM. WILLIS, Durham. J. L. BROW NE, ti. Photographer 1mm 1’. U.