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DRS. JAIIESUN a Juan‘sâ€"v-.. Ufl'is'v anal ro-sio‘lnnce a .: ;. uf tlw Hahn Homo nn 3mm was? _ _ Lamhtnn firm-t. Lmvm' 'lnwn. Dur- ham. Hmmé hnurs 2 t0 :3 p.m., 4 81am. ’t-xm-pt Sundavs. 7- . _,_'_;_,_.__â€"â€"â€"â€" “‘1': m-ml} RCNI‘.‘ “Pm“ Sfrm I tn I It ”WIN. an Cnuu'o'a‘s an SUP ”hi 1""- 9 tn H 31“.. (Sundays a excclplt DR. BURT. Lah- .\.~sistanl Royal London Up- thalnnr Hnspital. England. and t0 Guido-n Squaw 'I‘hrnat and anp Hus-'- pital. Specialist : Eyo. Ear. Throat and anv. Ufl'ico: l3 Frost Street, J. G. nu'r'ron, I. n., c. I. ~\. B. (lurrcv's htl'ice. HIT! 'v', HVN‘ . . o-zn'h' uppositv the [ivgistl‘y Office. lc-sldo-m'o-I SN'Hnol house 5011”] Of {rm-try Hn'icv nn East side? of Albert ifrm-t. Hl'l'im- Mum's :91.) Ham... 2 n ’s p.111. and 7 1H 9 pm. 'l‘f-lt'phumt nnuuunic-ahm: lwlwmm when and t-slcirmm at. all lumrs'. ___.â€"â€"â€"â€"._'__-â€"-â€"â€"o- DR. BROWN LR.C.P., London, England. 00¢ 01' London, New York and Chi- ' I Eye, Ear, Nose coco, and Throat. Neustadt, Ont. Advevfia'ments of mw IOI‘ patch suhquUent insertion, Year inch or less, 35 etc. for first insertion. and 15 cents Over me inch and under two inches. ly rates on application. onto, (Brut Surgvnns n! (mm 3" its Mam-hos. Town's chcllm'y Store. rm. Dentistry 'in «Mice, over 1). C. Barrister and Snlncntnr. ‘ Durham and Hammer, ()ut. loan. LU GAS HENRY Barristers, Solicitors, etc. A mom- tirm WI” he in Durham her of the On Saturday of each wank. Appiiiut- merits may be made with the Clerk in the office. I. B. Lucas, K. C. Markilale Durham \V. D. Henry. B. A. Dundalk BAILOIcLBAN Licensed Auctioneer for County of Grew. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- sonéhlv tprms. Dam; of sales mmtv at The Chronicle ”Wire 01' with him- self. FARM FOR SALE Lot 7. Gun. :21. Egremont, contain- ing 100 acros; about 85 acres- under 11mm) harmvoml bws‘n: ; on tho prowm- i903 area framc' barn 1:21:67» “nth stmw fmmdatiun: ‘ also hay barn 30x30 with stone bask mvnt; hog pm 203(40; twvlwq'wm br'u-k housv. furnace heated, alsu framv wnmlshml; oil‘in-d well 0105.1 tn house with windmm. cuncrvto' watt-r tanks: 30 acros wmlmi m has”. 10 amps tn swm'l q-lowt‘: this fan“ is won fvncml and in a good stah‘ nf culln'atim. For infm-matinn “PMS to _ n A “c‘rh gm FAR! FOR SALE Lots 1 and ‘2. mevssitm 3. .\'.I).l{.. (Hmwlg. containing: um amps: album 90 acres clf'm'ml and in gum! stat.) 01' cultivation; slmw nous». framv ham. twn nvvr-wfml- good nutbuilclings. ing wells: gnnd nn'hm-al. v u. wtv For full particulars ' to Ilw nwnm', 'l‘hnmas lm' R. L’ .5823“ Pr'h'owfllv. nwnm'. 'l'lmm pr‘h-sw illv. _ 100 acrve. hvms; IJ'L‘ I. Can, I. SDRH (Elvmlg; :\ 1.: turn farm: Iunmn: “atm- back. Fur wrtivnlm‘s 11pm Edwards. RR. 1. l’rivmilh‘ Any porsnn l’numl ' pm'missimx m1 Luis I N.D.R.. Glmwlc. will â€"Gom'ge Whitmorv. Thursday, lay 17, 1933 BATGBIRG EGGS Reduced prices after May 8: Whitn? Leghorn. 81001101‘ 13'). 33.00 pt‘t‘ “)0; Choice \Vhile Orpingmn $1.00 per 1?». 0.A.C. strain Barred RN‘ks‘. 75c. per 15. Day-0m chicks hatcbml May '23. May 28, June 15 and Jun» 18.â€"-Ml's. J. 0. Henderson. Box 30. Durham. 0n- tario. 5 3 H . SMITH. hâ€"cast house on Bruce street; quartet: acre of land; stable; water in kitchen; will 9011 cheap on reasonable 1' . Apply to Miss Victoria Me en, Bur- Medical Director}: .r In, ”I ”I, III. v ..... _ and Ion-111v m 6* corner UT and l ambtnn Stré-vts.«1|1po- l’mt ”11114:. Other harm's: I “m tn 1 (1111.. 1 to 9 11.111. 1 mam! 'lflhm'scla) Ilfhrrnowns Legal ‘Direclorv FISHING PROHIBITED FARM T0 RENT f" 1) Dim: nous: ron sun fishing without \ and 2. “Inn. I. he“ I'l‘HSN'HUf‘tl. x'; 262ml“! 4, Durham. 415“ NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham [319.0, Live Stock ASSUCMHHH will sh‘p stock from Durham m: 'I'nosduys. Shippers are requested to give three days’ notice. Clifford Howell, Manager. l’hum- 921' 11. Durham, IL“. 1. SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Mr. Arnnld 1.). Norhlv informs us that lwm-al'tcrlm will ship Hogs t'rum Durham mvry Saturday fore- I" "I 1 HI “I! I ur. mum. Hmlhmt prices 1>ai(i.1123tf FARM FOR SALE North part of Lots 7 and 8, (1011. 4.5, l‘lgremont, containing 66 acres; 53') acres cleared. balance hardwood bush; in good state of cultivation; frame barn 44x50. stone basement. Concrete stables; drilled well and cement tank at barn. Also Lots 6 and 7, Con. -’i. S.D.R., Glenel", conâ€" taming 110 acres; 100 acres cleared‘ and in good state of cultivation; on the. premises are a brick house con- taining seven rooms, with good frame woodshed attached; drilled well at door; never failing springs on this farm, making a choice stock farm: this property will be sold right. to quick purchaser For par- ticulars apply at All Our Graduates Watson’s Dairy, 2 1 2H HOUSE FOR SALE A comfortable Six-roomed dwell- ing: hard and soft water; quartor new of land: well fenced; guod sta- ble). Apply at. The Chronicle Office Durham. 3 29 I. f have been placed tO date and still lhme are calls for more. Get your comse NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it an3“ny in smaller earnings and lost opportunities. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratfunl and Mmmt Forest Nvarly new Magnet tutor: in first-clan swl! rho-11p In (nil/i’ck Q Hum! framv hum 18x75, Zl-l'cmt. " lwnts. An nmmrtunity tn “Hits. h «.ro-i. a :pod building: at a x'oasmmhlv priw. Jumps Lm‘lingham, [inn'ucwlL (mtariu, 53 ’11» In tlw mallvr 0f Hm vslaln ut‘ Davie! .\lr.\ulifl'v. the Elder, late of tho 'l‘nwn ul' Durham in llu- llnunly ul' (:r'vy. l'lvlirml Farmor, (luct‘ased. ; NHHH- is hel'vby given. pursuant tn [1.9.0. 191'}, (than. I‘ll. Swlmn all. and :‘u’nvncling Arts. that all pm'smw lnn'in: ('laims against tho- “slate Hl' David .\lv.\ulill'v, lull), Hf Hm Town of Durham in NH) (jaunt. ynf “my, RP- tirml I’muwn, (lo-wasml, who «lied nu nr :llumt. lhv ninth «lay nl' Fvln'uâ€" lm'y. .\.h. 1923, 1mm vqulrml l0 LMiVâ€" «'1‘ m' snm'. by pusl prvgnaicl tn Lm'm me‘y. Solicitors for the Execu- lul-s u!‘ lho- I‘lslalv. on m- before the fifth clnx' ul' .lmw, ltl'JIl. lhvil‘ numvs and addresses. a full «ll’rsmjil‘njnn of llwir claims in wyiling. and MW na- 1. ,.'.-I k1? NOTICE TO CREDITORS dllu (luv '1‘ .~ ..... HIII‘II' IIIIiIIIs iII \u‘iting. and ”w ma: ““0 III“ HI II} Sm: urm it Ims‘ hold hx lhnm . ‘_ .. .. ‘l .-"‘.\n .-0|u1\ l.ll"lll. Am! [1110' lmtirn that. al'tt‘r‘ 51101] last mvnhnnwl datv. HI!" I‘waulm's \‘Cil! [Il‘m'vwl tn llisll'ihnlv Hm :lssnlfi n!‘ tlu- said «lm'o-asm! among Hue part- lt_"‘ “HHHN! HH‘I'MH. liming: I'I‘giu'cl nulx' m ”in claims 01' which Hwy shall! Hu-n haw nutim‘. and ”It? Said I‘lxe-vnhn-s will not lw liahlt- 1'm‘ tho st'ial assvls. ur :my part Hue-roof. to any [mrsrm Hr mix-sons 01' Whose vinim nntivv shall nut. hux'p lu-vu I'v- m'iVMI by me at. the tinw nf SllL‘h distribution. Dated at. Durham this 15th day of “my. -\.D. 1923. LI'CAS HENRY. 'l'hv liret sitting ul' thv (310nm; clnm'! nt‘ Rovishm nn Hw Assusrn'u-ut Rnll will be" hPM on Saturday, June 2nd. 1923 at. 10 a,m. i!) t-hv 'I'mwis‘hip Hull. (ilvn'vlg‘. ' -‘ , ..A' -.. ”In“. ”‘M‘u‘wals‘ {or rmlm'tinns Hf nay-«f nu-nt.'\\'ill not 110 mam m cash 'whm'v statuhwy nntjc‘es shall 13.“! .thVP hmm gi\'o_h._ l -LZII .‘lr.nm_\ ilmwlg. May 1?}. '19231 . ’ H. H. MPI’N”).\'.-\L__l_). 3')l73 TO RENT A cumt’uflablo brick house and good stnno- basement stable and han- house; mom for car abovo; goml garden; $10.00 a month in advance and water ratps. Apply at The Chronicle Office. 517 tf GLENBLG COURT OF REVISION. '1'}... nut 4mm: uf Hw Hlmwi BARN FOR SALE thvitnl's fm' FOR SALE RR. 4, Durham. thv lixvvulm-s. vam 39pmâ€" :lit.inuf'; will 6 Zenus 7 27 U W 1195""?!- l ”disused and Neglected Too Oitcn by Many Farmers. “'hen Tools Were Really Valuedâ€"- Neglect ls Criminal Waste-â€"The Jointer Plough -- Halt-Acre Gar- den Gives Good Results. (Contributed by Ontario Department 01 Agriculture. Toronto.) le'l‘k. With the advance of agriculture? the increase in farm tools, imple- ments, and machines has been great. A century ago, an axe, a scythe, a spade and a saw formed a large part of the equipment of many farms. These few simple tools were probably ‘ \t i P i x: I i i l the most useful in working the small ‘ l “ areas of land under process or clear- ing. The development of the farms . brought improvement in tools and a . gradual development toward the modern type of farm machines. {When Tools Were Really Valued. ‘ Tools were valued in the early u‘days because such were hard to get. .There was no waste of farm equip- ! ment then; the spade and the scythe \ were valued as much as the shotgun. t LConditions have changed during the {past century. The progress is now marked by an abundance of tools, implements and machines for every ,purpose in agricultural production ‘and harvestingâ€"in abundance of ' : machines so great that we see waste on every .hand. Ploughs, tillage machines and harvesters neglected " and exposed to the weather, rust and ' wear out before giving halt service. , The waste of tools, implements, ma- chines and articles of farm equip- ment amounts to many thousands of dollars each year. Neglect of Implements and Tools Is Criminal Waste. Neglect to put machines under _’ cover. to apply weather-proofing paint, to keep sharp all cutting parts, [ii to oil or otherwise lubricate all bear- 6 lngs is reducing the emciency and shortening the period at usefulness 0: equipment in which many millions “ of dollars of farmers’ money has n been invested. The machine or tool _ is not the only loss. since the power, (1 either horse, motor or man, is also (1 reduced through having to work ' with a tool or implement not in the ill best condition. This double liability, 1.: while fully appreciated by the most. id eflcient or business type of farmer, ,,_ is a matter that should be under- stood by all who own or work with farm tools. The Life of a Grain Binder. In the hands of good men a grain binder .has been known to last and do 100 per cent. emcient work for thirty years. In the hands of care- H- less men grain binders have been ('1‘ racked to pieces in less than five years, through such treatment as neglect to oil and to keep belts ti t. The reward for efllciency In ght here be expressed as the price of five binders over a period of thirty ’9”8.â€"-L. Stevenson, Sec. Dept. of 1 Agriculture, Toronto. 5 C a“ 1 4 h f E I - I e i 4 ll . The jointer plough was developed through the appreciation of plough makers of the necessity of mixing vegetable matter with the soil during the ploughing operation. The jointer is a miniature plough attached to the main plough beam in such a posi- 1 tion as to cut and roll a small furrow slice into the bottom of the furrow and Just ahead of the furrow slice turned by the plough mouldboard. This arrangement permits the turn- ing of a wider furrow slice and puts iall vegetable matter well under the lcutter of the turned furrow slice. {Jointer ploughs are equipped with a ‘ shorter mouldboard that is shaped to ltnvert the furrow slice; more curl lor steeper are the terms generally {used to describe the jointer plough {mouldboard A wheel and a land- !slide designed to keep the plough i straight of uniform depth and steady *are also part of the jointer plough ' equipment. Shorter handles, shorter ibeam, and shorter moulboard are 1| characteristics very pronounced when ithe jointer type of plough is com- y pared with the Scotch or long plough Bali-Acre Garden Gives Big Return. You can make on an average $44 net on a halfâ€"acre garden on your farm. Can you make as much on a half-acre In any other way? The thing has been worked out by the Illinois Experiment Station. After Illuvow .â€"â€"t - five years, this station found that the average gross incpme from its halt: acre garden was $74.85. With a labor cost of $25.71 and expenditures for seeds, plants, and insecticides of $5.08, the net return was $44.06. Here is what the Illinois garden pro- duced in its last year:_ Lype.â€"-â€"L. Stevenson. “.0 V“ O" _- Onions, green 36 dozen, ripe 2 bushels; asparagus, 104 pounds; radishes, 103 dozen; lettuce, 22 base kets; turnips, green .5 baskets, early 10 dozen, late 2.6 bushels; rhubarb, 84 pounds; spinach, 21 baskets; peas, 11 baskets; beets, green 8 baskets, early 15 dozen, late 8.9 bushels; cabâ€" bage, early 108 heads, late (large) 24, late (small) 24; beans, string 16 pecks, lima 14 pecks; early potatoes, 6' bushels; parsley, sppply; cauli- flower, early 25, late 10; carrots. ear- ly 24 dozen, late 7 bushels; squash, summer 93, winter 330 pounds; sweet corn, 47 dozen; tomatoes, ripe 25 bushels, green 7 bushels; cucum. bers, slicin_g__387, pickles 36; musk- "vow, wc-vâ€"â€"v melons, 1,185 pounds; watermelons, 2,063 pounds; e88 plant. 41 fruits; peppers. 4 peeks; parsnips, 3.4 bush- els; salsity. 1.2 bushels; winter rad- lshes, 3.1 bushels; celery, 20 dozen. Corning Beet In the Home. The pieces of beef commonly used tor coming are the plate, rump, crou ribs, and brisket, or in other words the cheaper cuts of meat. The loin, ribs, and ether fancy cuts are more often used fresh, and since there in more or less waste of nutrient: in coming, this in well. The piece. for coming should be cut into conven- ient-sized jolnta, m I or G lube. «one. ‘ The J ointer Plough. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Seed-1:4; an Alberta was two weeks later t‘ms year than last. A sez'ond party of Swiss immigrant! rec-ext); arrivul at St. John aboard the Melita and are en route for the West, where they will engage in agrzculturc. Tummy-two thousand immigrants to Canada from the United States were inspected on trains and high- way crossings at the 33 points from Port Arthur to Kingsgate, B.C.. dur- ing March of this year. To date the port of Vancouver has shibped or booked 17,000,000 bushels of wheat to the Orient and South :Xnunfica. 'The raflroads expect at least 2,500,000 additional bushels to be shipped this way in the near future. The memory of the early mission- aries of the Oblate Order will be perpetuated by the Canadian Pacific Railway, and several stations on the extensions of their lines between Kipawa and Quinze will bear names of early members of that organiza- tion which did so much for the .1 colonization of the country. Canadian paper mills this year. When erected and running full these machines will consume more than 350,000 additional cords of wood a year. Canada is algeady annually __-_._- n“... yEBXO k’“.l-us. I consuming and e§p3§dhg'more than 5,000,000 cords of pglpwood, repre- A new service for motor tourists desiring to pass between the main- land and Vancouver Island has been inaugurated between Bellingham and Victoria. The Motor Princess, with a capacity for fifty automobiles and 250 passengers, plies twice daily be- In 1922 Canada produced 2,418 tons of salt cake, valued at $54,804, and 1,329 tons of Glauber salts valued at $42,719, according to gov- ernment figures. There are a num- ber of immense deposits of Glauber salts in the province of Saskatch- ewan, which are at the present time only in the initial stages of develo - ment, but it is anticipated that t 6 next few years will see a consider- able increase in production. The Canadian exhibit at the Brit- ish Empire Exhibition, to be held in trolled and directed by the Federal Government _The estimated cost is -,3:__ _‘_u UOVCIIIIIICIIL. ‘ u v-av---_.. ,_ $1,000,000. The two Canadian rail- roads are planning exhibits on ad- joining sites, each with a floor space of 10,000 feet. The cost of the Cana- dian Pacific exhibit is estimated at $300,000. The Canadian Pacific steamship “Empress of Russia," upon her last sailing, carried a shipment of Cana- dian frogs for Japan. Cool Space was reserved in the hold of the liner and the travellers were well packed in ice. On being taken ashore at Yokohama these frogs will be gradu- ally warmed until they are ready to be let loose, when they will be lib- erated on the lawns of Japanese importers. with the ulea of giving the Japanese a new industry in the production of frogs legs. The Canadian Pacific Telegraphs have announced the following re- duced rates per word for cable mes- sages to the following countries effective to-day:â€"-Austria, 30 cents, Belgium 23 cents. France 22 cents. Germany 25 cents, Great Britain and lreland 20 cents, Greece {35 cents, Hungary 33 cents, Italy ‘26 cents, UBlglum 60 Ctllsa. I uuuuuu â€"â€"- V- _ _ Germany 25 cents, Great Britain and Ireland 20 cents. Greece 35 cents, Hungary 33 cents. Italy ‘26 cents, Spain :33 cents. Switzerland 27 cents. The 25 cent per word rate to Great Britain and Ireland is still in effect 1' )r special rush cables’" Corrmmmd- mg reductions have been made in the rates to other countrxcs in EurOpe and bevnnd via_Atlantic cab'es. and the new deferred rates will hkone- half of the full rates quoted above except to Great Brxtain and Ireland. where the existing deferred rat? of 9 cents per word is unaltered. PREPARING THE POTATO LAND ‘ (I'prvrnne-ntal Farms Mlv. . A i'riahlo- 1011111 suil is host suihul‘l l‘nl' Hun putatu. It. should 1w fairly hxrtilp :mll haVu gum! nalu ‘le drain- “... Putalt‘ws ~an be gruwn sucâ€" rvssi'ullv «m snlls of VaI‘me‘ 1811331- cal clluiavtm' if gum! pl'vpmatmn 1s giwn, amplv «h-uinagv [)x'0\'14__lml. and ('lllliViltiHll wnlmuml during Hm uruwim: poriml tn cousmwv mmstm'v :huuld Hm summmj he dry; A sandy imam \wn suppluul _\\'lth humus uh‘vs Hm yivldillg smlflvxtul‘g} (h9- <i1wl' the humus I‘L‘tamp‘ mmsturo and prmonts vxvosswo SOll tempera- -.- -. . ..‘ni\‘ \1~““‘\ {‘Q I‘A'\A)I\ (lllll 'II ‘u I|\- ‘ .-- - lure: 'l‘lw (‘IOVPI' plant with its 4....“ and extensiw root. system is host for turning an unyielding soil into a friable loam. and no plant so thnr- uughly stocks the mil to a good alopih with \‘Pgd'lahh' matter or im- mus for the crop to follow; A cloâ€" wi- sod is the best, for potatoes. The “PM (‘l'UllS of ClOVt‘l‘ are grown 4m limml lands. but an excess of lime tends to produce scabby pOtalOPS. This is particularly true if stable manure is used. but. if commercial fertilizer only is used the danger is much lessened because the acid phosphate in tho fertilizer tends towards an acid reaction which does not. favor the development Of the po. tato scab organism. On ”19 usual potato soils the sod is not very tough, but. if it is desired to grow potatoes on land havmg a tough sod it, should be ploughed shallow soon after the hay is removed, and disced to give the sod a chance to rot. This is followed by deeper laughing in the fall. If this metho. 18 practised the sod will work up nicely the {01- are and There lowing 8 ring. , Spocia attention should he LTIVt‘fl to the deep and thorough pvt-hara- Lion of potato lands that. nro ins clinml to he closo in texture and mt easily pulvm‘izml. Tho preparation tillagt‘ should b0 10 :1 depth Hf [rum six to night inchos. ”lt' \Vllulq- .- tl' lwing wall [tllth'l'llt‘d by «ultwi'ul plowing: Wllt‘ll tllv land is lit ln mlr'k tn that. (ll-pill. and by nllsrln: :tlltl harrowing: uttmwmrds. llvt'nl'l' ploughing: lllt' lzllul «lumlll 7w ”Ht“- «Highly «llsvml so that Ill :lln'l-'l;lll.' this llllqul'lzml mll l lu 7mm! (H ”I“ l‘mttum. ll l~ \U'll H. «ll-v Uh? sux'l‘al't- sat-ll “llt'll ll z~ ju~t tlr'X t‘llltll‘p'll tn \xnrk \uc-ll. anal st .< luxf- Miuugh in wm'k \lel. and ll be imi- ally wise- nu mum Nlll“ uni in plough fur sum“ clay» amt-r. HHH giving llu- land Him in dry M a ill-lilh (If alum! viglii im'hw. 'l‘lu-n llic- pluugli will pulwrizv and nut mmpavi it. as will lmmwn in ”W i-ius‘i-r lypvs “1' Still if it is uni ili'iml mil sull'ii'ivnlly. Mil-1' Mullullllll.’ l‘Xi'l't'lFl' °2ll‘v in \\'Hl'k il Will! “:0 disc llal'l'H\\' lwl'HI'v it Ilric-s lu llw PM!” «if living lumpy \thn Will'kml. .\ i'uw hum's in a drying \Viml may lm suil'ii'ii-nl i'm- «lisvinu: lie-in; lvi‘l :i day «it iwu iunmrkml may lizikv il m that. \Vni'kinu il inln umni lillli will lw much mnrv «lill'ii-ult. l’ul'tvlizvl's‘ :Ippliml mm nsnnll)‘ m‘dllvl'é‘cl brunch-nil and \an‘kml mln llw sull «luring llw lust rnlllx'nlinn. Sum“ think ln-llvl' slut'k is Illllfllllml luv applying: lln- l'¢-x‘lili7.¢-l' in Hun .lrlll \Vlwn planning: by Int-ans nl' tlw l'o-1'-. lilixm' allnchmvnl un lllv plmxh-nxl than by applying: it ln‘uml(_'a.-'l. ln vilhm' ('asv llw l'c‘I‘lilizm‘ slnmltl nm vunn- inln mnlarl will! llw sc't‘. 'l‘ln-w lnnulrml punlnls nl' nitrnlv ul' smln. 500 ptmmls Hf arid plmsphalv. and 200 pcnnnls uf nilmlv ul' putnsh ;\\'ill giw 1.000 punmls pm' :H‘I‘v ml :1 l'vx‘lilizm' ('nnlaining ’15» “01' «PM. pf nill‘ngvn. 8 pm' m'nl. Hf phnsplmrn' aClll and 10 pvx‘ cunt. nl' punish. which should mpply all rc-qunrvâ€" mvnls fur a gnml putatn (fix-up unclm- :n'm'am' soil (*mnlitinns. FARM DRAINAGE l (Extu-rinwnlal Farms Nutv.‘ i Tim «I 'ainaut- Ht' t‘m'm lands should i-vcviw incrvasml uttvnticm. Many farms and won whnlw distt‘ivts are not as. ft'l'llit‘ and pmuluctiw {IS thvy \x'uuld luv it’ «lruinml. .\ drainagu systvm i~' o-ssuntial in this humid. tvmpm'atv zmu- ut' hvmy raint‘alls. Furtunzltvly thrnnghnut thv grvatm' part (if Eastm‘n Canada ”mm is atlwâ€" quato natural tli‘amagv. 'l‘lw land is" i't’illing'. Ur hilly. 'l‘hn surt'ucv t‘nr- matimi is mm'c- Hl‘ lc-ss imi'uus mull ‘watm'. vwn at'tvi' thv hmn'ivst ruins" inf summvr. clisappo-urs within 2’: hnm's {mm the) surt‘acv «it tho suit. Thorn are- many farms that haw fairly timid natu'al tlraiiizigv, hut nut sufl'ivimit tu I‘t‘mttVt' tht- watr-i' quivkly at‘tt-i‘ hvm'y rains and Sprint: fl‘t".~‘llt*t.~‘. 'l‘hvse- cam usually Iw m'uatly imltl't'Vt'tl hy a systt-m Hl' Stll‘- favv (trains lut'illtlillt.’ thv iolnwing Hf hotels in land: sn that MW]! «tvact t‘nrram' ma}~ lw a drain with a dut- iiiitv mttlvt._ II_A If, IIII‘ ‘Vllll‘vo HvaVy suils and lands that lin so that. lhv natural ill‘illllllg‘i‘ °annul nasily lw «lvlvrminml nmally l'i‘Qllll‘i' nndurc‘li'ainam'. .\ snil is l'i'vqnvnlly CHM and “M an ‘dl'l'lllllll «if :in im- pm'Viims sulwuil. Ulln-r snils al‘i- nl' \‘i'ry liltlv :igi'ii-nllni'al \‘alnv Ito'- mnsv nl' SN‘IORL'P. 'l‘ln' lili- «ll'aining «if such as llwsc- i~' a \alnulilo [wrâ€" niani-nl ill'llil'HVi'nli'lll in [”0 farm. It Will vnalilv lili' lai'mm' in sm-il his ("run l'ill'l‘lt’r and tn giwm‘ ll('8lllll“l‘ and llllli‘ll largvi' mums. It will lm lwlti-r than inmi'am'v :uainsl «h'i‘mglii ancl wring: l'i'us-‘ls. ll \\'lll inm'vasi‘» [moms and saw valnnli‘m fvi'iilizinir ingn-«livnls‘ l'i‘nm living: \Vashml fi'nm llw sin'l'ai'c- nl‘ llli‘ mil. FHI' any ilrainagv \Vtil'k a Skl'll'll Hr man is: o-ssvntial. (in it sliunlil lu' [llili'm’i illi' ilfllzl Hlilzllllml l'l‘ulll :l Slll‘VPy «of Hip iiii'l'ai‘c- iii ”In l'ul'lll. cunlnin's markc-il and drains lnvalwl: ilimi il sui'xi-s as :i iwi'nmnvnl manual and will saw limo and lzilwi' in in- lnl‘v ili‘ainagv “urk. .\ nnmlmr ul' ni'l'manont. land-marks slmnlel lm ..l. ..l .111?! T" ._:..¢::m.._.-ES: .z: 3:: Fig}... .i: .i 2:27. :3 3: :1. 1.5.9.93: :.__:.=.$ t..._.;:§.._ .2. 2.5:; 3: .é .Ea ”.27 .._._....:._:.2 72:55.1. 2: 1 i: I..::..;...:_._. .:_.:; 2; 72:27. :75; WE... ... .::..E.:1. 1:22;; 1.5;», :5" . 9...; 2: .7... 1.2.7:: n. :2: 11;; .5 E: “3:27. : ..._.:.,....:; L." 5.5.2:: Zr :2: .3 ..;:_.,. 3.: 9:2 3 $33.25;: â€". L z i: .7. 1:37.71. E: 1:31: :â€" Ill'i air iHIV \Iluuuup‘ “v. ... -- m'l'manvnt. land-marks shnuhl ho} Incatml and mvnsux‘mnmts murkml { «m tho mm» mm: thvsv tn thv uncivrw drains. ! 'flI-aI'I'I- “I‘Id Inning: :I faI IIH'IH‘S IH'I' IIIII I'IIIII sIIIIIII \\'IIII I‘I-iIIvII III“. 'IIII- III~ I\\N‘II IIII‘ IIIflIlI“ I». 'HW II In IIII' III'I IIh at \\IIi III IIII‘ MIIIII tilI- IIrIs III-I -II IIIIII II TIN" vll'ivimu'y “1' all «Mum clw [wmls lnrue-ly ”pull a satnsl'm-hn'x outlet. It must. hv Im‘w UHHHLIH 13m VD- I-râ€"___ ADIH'OVNI ().:\.U. hâ€"l‘cHVoul Hilt‘luy $1.90 pnt;}_p_119llfl.~-;\_. Sim-«luau; 'f-J‘, FOR SALE :3 fall of five" t shuuhl 1w lnid‘ I'hn clismnm- hww uuwrnm! [arm-1y! WUMANSUFFEREB FOR MONTHS Week and Nervous. Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkhun'l Vegetable Compound Webbwood, Ontâ€"“ I was in a very weak and run-down nervous condition, always tired from the time lgot up until I went to bed. Sleep did not rent me at all. My sister recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Como pound to me and others told me about It. but it was from my sister‘s advice It. but it was from m sister‘s udvice that I took it. It di not take Ion until I felt stronger, headaches Ie t me and my appetite came back to me. I am a farmer’s wife and have many things to d0 outside the house. such as milking, Iookin after the pouItry, and other chores. Iioartily mcommend the Vegetable (‘om .und to all who have the same trouble I ad. for it is a fino medi- cine for women.”â€"â€"Mrs.LOUls F. ELSA.- SER, Hillcrest Farm. Webbwood, Out. Another Nervous Woman Find: Relid Port Huron, Michiganâ€"“I sufl'ered for two cars with punsinmy side, and if I wor ed very much I was nervoul and just as tired in the mornin as when I went to bed. I was sleepy the day and didn’t feel like doing anythin , and was so nervous I would bite my get nails. One of my friends told me about Lydia E. Pinkhnm'a Vegetable Com- pound, md it be! me so much thnt I soon felt fine."â€"- rs.CflARLES BEELEI, 501-I4th St" Port Huron, Mich. Women who suffer from m femininc tilment should try Lydiu E. ° ’I Vegetable Compound. C llw l-m'lmw : drain Hw H! llu\\'m:.". l» .H I. Silver Black Foxes ll «mum in lw (-ailml [Hgamy or $011thin \x'lwn u 2H" murrivs an HM SHIT fnr his mnnvs‘ and finds he is \n-ddvd in his munvy. Fretful crying babies are often upon examination, found to be suffering from some form of skin irritation or“heat.” an-Bukâ€"Nature s pure herbal balm. is amagtcal soomer and healer for these troublesome skin humors. ”“"‘â€" w “ Mothers? Save your little ones lots ol unnecessary suffering by using this grand herbal ZamoBuk.” says Mrs. F. Ger-vats, of 1‘26. Bleury St.. Montreal. " The rash on my baby‘s skin made her wry .iretful and caused her to lose weight. When the donor’s lotion bod failed I took the child to a second medical man but with no hotter result. “ A friend urged me to get lam-Bolt. and in a week‘s time this balm soothul and purified baby's skin and made it but much better. Before the month it brought it to beautifullx' suit healthx‘ (‘(m(li!l()n. 92 worth of Zam A l'iult did this “lltfll $30 of doctors' treatment lailed." Gr! Zum-Bukfrom tour dealer tovday.’ Fretful little Priceville Fox C0.. Limited Pncewlle. Ont. ‘at 5100. Par Value. All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience breeding. Stock from P.E.I. PRICEVILLE FOX C0.,L:mu¢¢ PRICEVILLE. QNT. A limited number of shares for sale in . Write for further particulars to Id PAGE SEVEN in“ e-mough m who'll ”my are