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mperial Hardy, m Purple Top) brought out u I.“ any mills. " h A. oblo Wilma My. 1 shynpm 21!": th, r stock of Arr, Fall Paper. It MacFarlano a 0.} over. Timothy, 'ares, Grass or red. Field Com. nas' Phosphate o funéral of Mr 1000* married to Jun w.“ x Weir. form!!! of as tll foe noun - m and the child:- to .' i's--Purple Top d (keystone. Y & NOBLE. n Short Whites otato Onions tiks--- ,rrows :ufflers eding rape to Danish 5.3., rry to my that ulna from Duh tt DURHAM and see I our far moms Syl- till with steel ductors I: of ”mo” 9oods. , I tW: 15, 1902 atritaa. dwareu I. He will that. , the who.” J. EXAMINE our I' ea Harvester ' here of his - 1902 . Black. Red, Giant Hay Fork ly one of MS?“ Y ' hater mp at In 1 mos & Organs kind Spraying do. tho . in our any. EMENY. We I. willing to my ID. y, do not “It. you will In" to Wi with ,m mm N mt. t Implement 'ry using M "nce A swnml ot Dell. nnd We Improvement “DES and Lace Curtains 26e, 65c. 75e, 90c and $1.25 a pair. Roller Window Shades. 36c, each. Heavy Twilled Sheeting 2yds wide, 25c. a yard. Table Linen St inches wide, 25c. ayd. " to (B lb .. t5ihe. .. TWEEDS d YARNS GROGERIES We [13K luttfla 0| Bill Blll Thc. salads Ceylon Tea, Black. or mixed 27w. 240(- at " 40(- u lb. W. H. BEAN Don't forget the Big 4, when you want a new pair of Shoes for the spring. i FOR We can give you Bargains. 67th cal Values! Wadi MAY 15, 1902 . - Table Oil Cloth. " in. wide 25c. a yd. Woman’s Straw Sailoxs 350. up to Our New Prints are in. Floor Oil Cloth, 1 yd wide, 25c. a yd. u our Motto, more ea pedany in the selection of our Stock of Field and Garden Seeds. TURNIPS-We keep all the leading varieties. MANGELs-amproved Saw Log and Yellow Globe. SUGAR BEET-Evan's and Steele's Giant. CORNS-hnproved Learning M. S. S., and Compton's early. Jihad}: tu, .7393! funyarian and Wills! wean/0’: ("lad andfriod Arie,, 8eeds In ply” a: or 161 Lower Town Durham . SCOTT. wet} 20 years $10.00. jake Kress. In Nicklecase $5.50. In no kt Gold tmed vaunted to LADIES' WATCHES. In " kt Gold Med, war- ranted to wear " years with solid Gold Bow. Only $11.00, HE SELLS CHEAP l l A. GORDON DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, DOTS & SHOES, &c., CASH ONLY. o---'""""""'"' 9.,.;,,-., a me'uq. Of best quality. MacFarlane & Go. GENTS WATCHES. MONEY TALKS d Druggist & Booksellers! (ltltft BRICK Jewell: It the silo is outside the barn, it can be covered with tarred paper, and cheap siding, run both up and down as a protection against frost. The roofand foundation is the same as for any silo, and the outside covering could be of any sort the owner wished, or it might go without siding, the same as any other tub silo. If protected from the weather the wooden hoops should last for years, and it at any time the inside lining became "dozy" it might be lined with tarred paper, and then sheeting, thereby making it serviceable again for a number of yey? at small cost. __ 7 Much has been written in regard to silos and silo building, and numerous plans have been published. but in actual experience none of them has proved entixely tsa,titstaetol.v. Some Ire too expensive for ordinary far- mers. others are cheap. bat last only a few years. The round stave silo is one of the cheapest sorts, and it it were not liable to collapse on account of shrinkage ot the sun/ea and the expansion of the iron hoops, it would be very Satisfactory. John Gould the well known Ohio Ihuryman and Farmer's Institute lee- turer, who has seen a number ot these silos in operation, thinks highly oi them. There is now a prospect ot these disadvantages being overcome. A number of farmers in the United States have adopted the plan of using wooden hoops, which cannot shrink or lengthen endwise. The inside sheet- ing is of one inch Georgia pine, which seems to be the best kind ot lumber for silos, on account of its non shrink- able character. Itis so fall of pitch that moisture has practically no effect upon it. This lumber has been re- Cently laid down at Ottawa for t27 00 per M., and at that price should be one of the most economical our farmers could use. The lining of the silo is then put on, and should be of inch Georgia pine lumber three inches wide. matched and nailed to the hoops the same as the tiooring. When the lining is on within twenty inches of the starting place, stop, and put in 2x4 studdmg. up and down between the hoops on each side of the door tor door Mays and jambs. Make the doors of the same lumber as the walls, outing them in to "j?jntt" on the inside of the. hoops. The foundation of this new sort of silo is in its wooden hoops, six inches wide, and made ol half inch elm lum- her, sprung around a form, and built up with well lapped joints, using a trrifle longer nail each time, until the hoop has a thickness for the three bottom hoops of five layers. The remaining tive top hoops [require only tour tlayers each. The average silo will not require more than 500 ft of lumber, and 20 pounds of nails, for the hoo which are easily and quickly mad): and should not cost more than 81.25 each or 810.00 for the lot. This is a good deal less than the cost of the usual iron hoops and lags. A three cornered frame is erected at the exact outside circumference ot the silo, and the hoops placed in position and tus- tened. (lilllifillllll NEW IN (lligl The type'of animals fed inflaeneess the character oi the meat more than the breed. The fact at an animal be- ing a Yorkshire or a Tamworth wtll not insure a mind bacon carcase; it must also be of a rangy type, and be fed in a certain way. Pigs whose ra- tions are limited make, generally, more economical gains than pigs that are rushed ; and maturity or ripeness 'fe2.' animal affects the quality of the es i. A series of experiments was conduct- ed to discover the effect on the quality of the meat and cured bacon from the feeding of wheat and buckwheat to swine, in view of the fact that many persons attributed "tsoftness" in hogs to feeding wheat or buckwheat. The re- sult showed that the feeding of either wheat or buckwheat alone is not al. ways a cause of "sott" hogs and "toft" sides; because some of the swine ted in each way yielded sides classed as firm. Hogs should never be given more feed at one time than they will eat clean, and still have an appetite for more. Overfeeding keeps the animals from being active in taking exercise; and that causes them to Crow too fat and "soft". It is a good plan to feed as much as they will consume and di- gest toadvautage. That will keep them hungry for every meal. Regu- larity in the time of feeding will cause more rapid gain in weight then when there is irregularity even to, the ex. tent of one, hour in the meal time. "Elli food of swine should be remn- tll'. clean; it should never be pu- tri . . When the hogs are being fattened they may with advantage ave an sl- lowsnoe of a condiment of one of the following sort t-- est-them sods; a mixture of wood ashes and sslt, " the rate of one bushel crashes to six node at salt; a. mixture 'lt'ntl'l'2'oh' 6 bushels of chm-cool broken into pieces the size of s hazel nut, 6 pounds ofaalt. 1 bushel of wheat shorts thoroughly mixed, sprinkled with s rural of wet- er. in which wr', on s tanner at 0015mm has n diuolve ' or, 1 bus lofwood ashes. "t81plitUofts)tpr- and, 6 ponndsofselt, sprinkled with at quentity of water in which a pound ind squerterofeoppersshssbeendis-l Experiments In Pork Production ' (Continued from last week.) F. W. Honsox, Live Stock Commissioner. There are no tarm animals that can be made to yield as large a t,'f1t, as well-managed pims---rioms t " will so readily respond to "orta " im- provement, in breeding and feeding; and none degenerate so rapidly under a system of neglect and mismanage- ment. They require warm, dry sleeping places; damp, cold, unsani- tary pens are ruinous to the health ot‘ pigs. They are the better for exercise I In an open straw yard, but they should _ have a dry, warm, well-lighted pen with a southern aspect. to retire into. Their troughs should he kept perfectly clean by trequent washinktf----their pens should be cleaned as regularly as those of horses or cattle. They should be so constructed that water can be freely employed in washing them out. Thirty per cent creolin solutions should be frequently sprayed over the entire pen. The young pigs and shoats should be dipped oncea tortntght in a ten per cent solution of creolin in tepid water. This will remove parasites, relieve skin irritation, and cause the animals to thrive much better than they will do without this treatment. Improved sanitation will lessen the tendency to verminous infection, by destroying the ova, which in cold, damp. undrained, unhealthv corners of underground buildings usually a- bound. So far as the kind cf food causes “softness" in the sides ofbaoon. ex- Feriments say it lsdue totheuseof bode which furnish inmmcient nourish- ment go the pigs. and to the want of exercxse. solved. Either one of these condi- ments may be putin a. place where the hogs will have ween to it and a. chance to consume all they like. This is to take the tltt of the soil, which the hog woul naturally swallow in its feed if it were rooting in the ground. Well we hav'nt sailed yet. but, expect to do so very soon. as we put. the horses on board this morning "about seven bundled In number. Some of them are very wild and we had considerable trouble getting them on hoard. Each horse has thirty-two inches by seven space, so you may see they are pretty well crowded. You will extuse this writing as I Rot my right hand chewed up by a dog as I was separating them. A hie yellow dog had " l'LLle dog of ours (Khahi) by mime. down and as I pulled ours out the big one hit me on the hand, and it is so swollen that I can scarcely write at all. I was on the sick list three days With it. On Saturday we received the follow- ing interesting letter flan) Durham’s soldier' buy. It, is dated Halifax. May 7, and he smiled next day l Dear Bit".-- very glad to get them. \Vell we have had all kinds of fun this last few days. TLat is, those who had quiet horses. We paraded Monday morning at. 9.30 o'clocit, mounted. and of all the tterce bucking and kicking l ev- er saw it was there. Some of the horses fairly went wild and threw their riders time after time and then tore around the grounds at full speed stampeding some of the other horses, which in turn started to kick and in five minutes after the command "Mount" was given about half the horses, that is about thiee hundred, were racing around the tield colliding with each other and mismg min in general. while their riders were sitting up rubbing sore spots or crawling away on all fours. After sometime the horses were caught and the curls applied when they became considerably calmer. The curb is a. large twnsted hilt and when one pulls it will break the horses jaw (that " if you jerk.) As for me, I guess I would have been dead by now only'for a little Incident, that happened last week. You see we all marched down to the train to bring up the horses Friday morning and were supposed, to keep the horse we brought up. I had a small horse and thought I would like to keep it, so I took it to the stables and thought it was secure. Saturday morning I went out to feed him, hut he was gone, I looked all through the stables and found him in a coapoml’s stall. As the Non-Commissioner officers got first tt of horses I could not say anything at began immediately to took for another which I soon found, and trans- ferred to my stall. After a bit a. chap came along and says, " Where did y0u get that house?" I told him to chase himself and he reported me to the Sergt. Mailer. who told him to e, and steal snot er. That seems to the rule here. some men stole my spurs and I stole some y elses'. Anothor chaps’ saddle was stolen and I caught him in the act of stealing mine and made him put it back, but helped him to steal another. You see it dooifnt matter much as everything is the some. One saddle is " ttt " another and they all belong to e Government. Last Monday afternoon we paraded mounted, with rifles and spare. Some cheese and myself. included not being u to spurs. could not keep heels out of the horses aides and of course were sent " teeter than we ot on, but after a few trials we manage?! to move " in column of route toward the Garrison common where we drill. On the return nip one chap was thrown and we: kicked by another horse end nemped very badly. He wee curled to, the hoopltel and rumor had him dead , htyryi.us Inter. tet he Edi-nod up sin i that he wanton». We no on board the " Catrina " to- morrow at!) a. m., and ','di " two p. m. to when this when you will be well out to you. _ -ira at?) at Cape Verde I will drop you a line tom there. Younvtmly. Trooper L. J. Caldwell. and mm... "o." muai1ropfl.hL R. Interesting Letter From Trooper Caldwell To The Review. SOME MU HORSE ?llllllMi received your papers and was ii; ard. K. but "wishing on-.. Ill SHARE ARCHIVES TORONTO THE DURHAE REVIEW Holland Linen Note 2 Se fo r a box. The lowest ever. Positive Values in Office Ledgers and Blank Books. The same great Value in School Supplies. See our Scribblers at l, 2, 3 & 4c each. We are clearing out y; doz. different lines. _ ilhllljli(l'8 DRUG STORE] DURHAM 1illlllillf ( x l (hllilif WORKS. ROBINSON d GORBETT, Proprietors. DURHAM - and - MT. FOREST. Feb. 81, 1902. COMMON SENSE Jllf WEBER NATURES OWN WAY, UNIVER- SALLY ADOPTED, ADJUSTABFE TO ANY RECEPTACLE. CALDER BLOCK (Next Post Office.) Iiirect Importations from European, American and Canadian Quarries. LATEST DESIGNS IN MARKERS, HEADSTONES & MONUMENTS. All work warranted. Orders taken by Messrs Barclay and Noble. Over 19000 gold the first year. Durable, simple, economical. Pre- vents calves from sucking cows. No valve to get sour. The nipple is re- enforced, with no seams to crack open. Should be used to be appreciated. NEW-.. Implement Agency--- WE MAKE OUR BOW TO THE FARMERS of SOUTH GREY as we announce the opening of our IMP LEMERT EMPORIUM in the old Foundry building at the bridge on Garafraxa Street. A Lite-long Acquaintance with the conditions of farm life in this coun- ty, has given us an experience of its requirements which we are eotiti- dent we can utilize for the benefit of the farming community and we ask with confidence for a share of their patronage. We just mention this week that we have secured the agency for the Peter Hamilton Goods ply to The undersigned oftem for rent the tine stone red ence in Upper Town st corner of aarafrnxts an, ind Durham “and. Lately "modelled, ttmt class cellar, {Wkwelh .trtm Meet dept Call and let us explain its merits. Wait a few days for our BUGGIES. A. B. MGARTHUR geared from both wheels, making it the motit desirable drill in the market and call special attention to the new LEADER DRILL As. COST CORNER 1titGi." "Erin"; iiiGoGiiii. "33- FOR SALE BY House to Rent. J NO. . "i. DARLING, Pat. Feb. ta, lgoo FluTdj W. BLACK. THE PEOPLE’S DRUGGIST. Certainly do better than others. Finest Our Stock is very large and our prices very small. for the Maiden or Ma- tron is never complete without a. proper sup of Stationery. We carry everything in that line, including many novelties. is quickly made up, and the reconcili- ation made sweet by presenting her with a box of our fine chocolates. butteseups or cream candies. No one can withstand the temptation of a box of our choice confections, and as an offering to your sweetheart or hostess they are both proper and acceptable. They also have the charm of low price, combined with high grade excellence. To The Milling Public (live our Breakfast Food a trial. ma MAN! STEP! THINK thut you enter mercantile pursuits and be successful without a practice business education , Gtut you success- fully enter any profession without I. sound knowledge of business principles. Then why hesitate to take . course in Shorthsnd or Business Subjects. " the OWEN SOUND, ONT., When you an get just wint you want in the most practical methods Full puticqlul free. Address. " R. McGowan. Eat Rowe's Bread-lt gives satisfaction. We have just added a new line of cleaning Ma.. chinery - Suction from Rolls, Steamer for steam- ing wheat and we are now prepared to furnish a fine grade of Flour. Give us a trial and be convinced. We have also got our new Chopper in first class running order and have a large quantity of chopped corn, wheat, &c. on hand. E. A,, ROWE c. A. FLEMING, Principal. 59' Earner: awn-rel [Jill/[I91 OFFICE FIRQT DOOR EAST CF the Du mun Pharmacy Calder'. Block. Residence tlmt door west of the old Post Game. Durham. late mm: to the no trl lmdo ",'m1t,f,1 mud. and th',', Golden and mat mu. .3. SPECIALIST EYE. EAR. TBRO Witt he at the I um Wednesdsy of ale?ll?lli,l! QANADA A general Banking business "unaided Drafts issued and collections mnde an all points. Deposits received and inters est allowed at van-em rules. J. a HUTTON. M. Df, CAPITAL. Authorized. . . . . . 32.000111 CAPITAL, Paidup........... 1,000.000 RESERVE trUND..,......... 000.000 AGENTS in all principal palms m Ontario. Quebec, Mmulolm. United States and England. SAYING? A-MP natal-gs! allowed -e" -- --....‘u-. nuuwru on savings bank deposits of CH!) and up- wards Prompt attention and every facililv afforded customers living at dislnnm: distance. ARTHUR H. JACKSON Collections of all kindq promptly attended to [ OFFICE- - McKNuzio‘c out Stand Durham otBee---LOWEIt lOWN. DUKE“. - ,'r___, - pulv-w ruuul co Loan on Kong-.3" st Iowan "be: of interest. Vain-non nude bv ucompotont Ind careful V-luuor. All Chamo- Moder-fa. ori'ri'rCE-Mestvre mer. “RRICT‘R. COLICITOR IN CUPRI’MI’ COURT NOTARYPUILIO. COUUIOCIONCD. no. MISS MARGARET C. GUN. Honor graduate of the Presbyterian LADIES' COLLEGE. Toronto. having taken the Main! Comm " the Toronto coeu!trPtoey of_)lnaic, which in in “minim; with the ilwg’aak'gg" Pupil. taken " her node's residence, we! Durhun and Ittgin Sta. mum and loaned Witness 81.00 km"! and Funny Herald. . 31.75 Rantw um Mum My Btae 82.!) rm: 'latrperrrtttettts Wan. Johgptpn. e. L. a .- mtmtdiietrt"ttottetrttderteeatuainnine olm.oruloonl.mru [Jo-Me. It." and Cadmium. The School is equipped for full Junior Leaving a? maximal: work. under as. (MW and of Competent Men to: "In Den-mt :- TEOB. ALLAN, PHmstpat. MR. 308818011. B. A., ttBoeutiathuaat.'.rttn “LICK, B. A., M.“ Ms. i.hr.tuetiot" and Agency promptly Attended to Wills. Doedu, Hermie“. Loam, Agreement: kmeorrocUy prep-red. Estates of downed per- wnslookod that and Executor'a and Adrttiui" "new Account; prepared and [IN Summits Court Busing“. Protiito of Willa. [anon ot Ad. t',t'th',ttt,"t,. 3nd Guardian-hip Obtained. son'- C. u made in Baal-cur Ollice nud Tith- reported on. anion". and ornc'c-ou an: UPPER N".DUIIAI. CONVEYANCEH. VALUATOR Insurance Agent, DENTISTRY. Dr. T. a. HOLT L. D. s. DURHAM iGENCY, lmbcAOolh' “M at Imus. arristcr, otar , Go n voyancar, te., te.... . Money to Loan at reasons ole rates and on terms to sun borrower. Put-unawm. Wmmuohm'u M. . Bhl.4.l. _ HOUII:{ a» (I... tto Int. arhmefMnttertt$tsetatmartomr-ot 'rome-ttii-as. ARTHUR GUN. M. D., uonrnv ru-uc Durham School fairway-1nd ptlttto Ind: lo Lou: on a. P. TELFO’RD. BR. GEO. 8. BURT. NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER Tolophono Coo-no.0“ No.10 a‘nmsrgn, _ - soucrron MONEY TO LOAN W. S. DAVIDSON. l EEFROY McCAUL W. P. COWAN. President. GEO. P. REID, hunger. 'at' .1, Private Money to Loan ------ue= J KELLY, Agent OFFICE HOUR. Kidd. to. Durham": t 'l'drt,'u'ttr:,,, 2 p. m. til At', ”algeionpmwmc EAR. "mm-r & 8081!. EXCLUSIVELY. " cou n VANCE; “We (tough and sold ttover (M;Bank Ac