The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

hos. Turnbyi} nds Friday mi illen Boyd a guests at the last Sunday, mble of Toro €Dts Mr 21. Sale Implements report a e winter months ames here Meggyg .\"flll .." reâ€" om thence they land Prince," e have been sick reports find all of this wson and family rith Mr and Mr3 N_ _ Watson of Wet. Mrs Neil .cl‘.. ‘1oneer has been ublic auction at ) 2. Gienelg, on 6 e Mare rising 8 & rising 7 yrs â€" eirclaimgs mto. 31, 1922 Brigham, ler arrived AS. stee, Intario inlay McCua ebt Sunday w; wrence, of Mt. Forest If Arch. T Ba d to forâ€" or before D 1922 a certain d B Code s to Mr iss Arnold d on We, Auctroncer @i v, fresh ; thorâ€" call at foot ; v, due ; black ‘s, milking ; 4 CHfETS rigins + en that vill proâ€" of said thereto, aims of notice, SAUGEEN reditors 23, 1922 IF D& interest ho« Vessie and itor, Massey eenth nos cred ine walking low, fanâ€" opper, 10â€" line engâ€" in n not t aD \ ) sower »I € be McCor nds Harris TTOW in inder irp .CClI.i‘ nation Peter rising 2 ‘alves 1 lime attend. Edge‘s on a very en. 10id Taylor Wednesday and Toronto and i8 N lit Test vigit. T"°"PO°. B‘!t!e’ with ! <nter. ight . and “' & hom. Mr 9 is Mrs3 Mr District Representative‘ Free. Their | govern, and |v trained corseti properly suited Miss Emery, travelling Manager for the Spirelia Co., Niagara Falls, Canada, left D :rham today after leaving their representative, Mrs J.C. Nichol, a full stock in all lines for 1922, who will show zll ladies interested why Spirella Goods demand first place the world over. If you do not know their merit. call and a / demonstration will be »maszll‘ 4" According to classification the world over Spirell_afi Ist and Best _ _ 4 _ _ _ _ " MHAVCELHAUVEL LA N , Durham & ““““““““.0““““““0““” 3 mammmmane ues comen » ‘“*L“-‘â€":-\â€";â€";:’:_‘_!N\ 0t know their merit. call and a ration will be cheertully given Their hygienic principles shonld and with the knowledge of a COrsetiGre; yOu are an«n 2. %" Give us a call satisfaction with o MRS. J. C. NICHOL Genuine Doliar Day Bargains in Stocks of Furniture, Beds, Springs, M es and Couches. Real Dollar Days Bargains urniture Dealer All Others Second Edward Kress MARCH 23, 1922 ith the knowledge of a re, you are sure to be and pleased . Simmons‘ Linoleum Rugs 3 x 4.. .. § Tapestry Rugs, all sizes. Window Shades...... .. Durham‘s Fur gains waiting for 3 made in all of our b)’ buying at home ed at your homes. ‘"Dollar Day" Bar in _ Furniture & Furnishings Durham Complete Stock of Window Accessories including Curtains, Rods and Sockets Couches and Davenports. .14 x Custom chopping every . I,Kechnie’s Mills, Durbam, ) guaranteed. Corn, mixed ; and all kinds of feed for sale | prices. 11. We will guarantee our Dollar Days Reduct The Warning to Fishermen Bargains are Pbone 1ame Purniture Store or you. Sl; our staple lines. «... $23 choppi chopping every day at Mcâ€" By order | JAS. Lawrencre and Protection Association | _ "0"¢ 98, r 1â€"3. R R. N L °C C "~% AZGIHIGI S and have the goods deliverâ€" A m L 7 jargains in all our , Springs, Mattressâ€" urham. Satisfaction , mixed chops, oats 10 Congoleum Rugs 3 x 4 at few of the listed below : s CHF L ~Merand Women to sell to women in current | homes rubberâ€"lined waterproof gimgham |aprons for use in the kitch en _ Can | easily earn $14 daily and more. Rapid Tz | seller and ready demand. _ Send 75cts A HOr camntoanean «_ arans ESmd : has many barâ€" ashing reductions â€" SaVe Dollars d lllEee you eductlons. AGonel c ogmc s 10 NNOT oCCE tor eampleapron and full particulars. Money refunded if sample returned. BRITISH RUBBER COMPANY, 23» MLMUHL L â€" sprnevhdve is oi ..14.50 to $25 urham S 3 x 4...$21 «++ $18 to 28 +++++ 1.00 up Help Wanted many E, Manager, No 1, Durham Much of the fertiHzing value of manure is lost when pileéd in the barnyard till spring. ‘Plan to haul it out to the fields as made. There, when spread or piled in small heaps, the bulk of this valuable. byâ€"product is utilized by next season‘s crops, 1 PV Unct) CR Mn uienss dÂ¥ 41 This list of annuals given extended considerably, tho: tioned are among the most . tory for the average flower â€"The late Wm. Hunt, 0. A. Guelph. m T CORTY RUWH Proadcast on finely raked soil, and the seed raked in very lightly. Thin the plants later on from four to six inches apart. If you have a dry, hot, sunny position where very few plants will grow, try some Portulacca. If a few early Nasturtium plants, or of any climbing annual are wanted for window or verandah boxes, put two or three. seeds in soil in threeâ€"inch pots in April, they will transplant much better from pots than from boxes. Nasturtiums are one of the best annuals for window boxes. The seed may also be sown rather thickâ€" ly in window boxes out of doors earâ€" ly in May, and the Plants thinned to about six inches apart later on. All annuals may be transplanted to adâ€" vantage singly into small pots, Whin: HaL cimle 2i c 1| | year, as a rule. A supply of en in | may also be obtained from gham | the plants named, if the ol Can | are kept in a cool window apid | winter, ‘17:?5}5 TA Plants tar Cantrs or vehc Aickice flscA i4 71 When sown indoors. It is best to sow | these last named out of doors early in May where they are. to grow. Sweet Alyssum and the Purple and Whita » Pinwaslerse. ic Antnulis 4.3 ts s d s 9 in May where they are. to Sweet Alyssum and the Pur; White Candytufts are amol best dwart edging annuals w and should also be sown out o early in May. Early sown Alyssum is often attacked _ t small black flea beetle, that ?letely destroys the plants ’ If a few tall plants for the centre, | oOr at the back of a large border are required, plant a few "seeds of the ]Ricinus (Castor Oil Bean). These !may be planted about an inch deep ’m shallow boxes early indoors in | April, and transplanted singly into | 8 or 3 !4â€"inch flower pots when three for four leaves are started; or one bean may be put in the same sized flower pot mentioned, and the plants allowed to grow there until Planted out in the garden about the second week in June. All of the seedting plants â€"started. early as suggosted should be transplanted when from four to six leaves have developed inâ€" to good soil singly into 2 & or 3â€"inch pots or be set about 1 14 inamas ... "A . O °C ~rends, and hanging baskets, Beâ€" ing of a perennial or lasting nature, many of them cain also be successâ€" fally dug up in the autumn before frosts, and Placed in pots or boxes for indoor decoration during early winter. Those lato in fowering, guch as Ageratum, Snapdragon and Penâ€" stemons are especiaily usefal for this purpose. Seed should be saved from the best types of all of the plants named during the summer imonths forâ€" the next spring sowing. The !Dusty Miller does not seed tha Ancs 3 7,â€".~0 he sown out of doors May. Early sown Sweet is often attacked by the ck flea beectle, that comâ€" NT PP reAen t _33 _3 0 e‘¥en may be isiderably, those menâ€" nong the most satisfacâ€" average flower grower. . . »200â€", l we ants for Centre. us omnte . ~VHHe edging annuals we have, alemi ROS OO : ° ine second week in May )wering. A great many h as Poppies?® Nasturâ€" Week Stock, Silene Arâ€" m oc L ‘ ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO $ thne summer inonths _spring sowing. The does not seed the first e. A supply of cuttings obtained from most of med, if the old plants lants for the centre, f a large border are a few ‘seeds of the Oil Bean). These succeed College, among the ced as well best to sow TBE NOxH am ol’f during weather to head w sorts are best for How to Select the Breeding Ram. Select a ram that possesses scale, butâ€"not to the extent that he is lackâ€" ing in quality. A wellâ€"developed ram as a rule transmits these characterisâ€" tics to his offspring. He should be masculine in appearance, which is inâ€" dicated by the carriage and boldness of head, short face, good width beâ€" tween the eyes, large open nostrils and an absence of feminine characâ€" ters in rencral. For conveniece in keeping the farm inventory any blank record book with pages wide enough to perâ€" mit spacing for a number of columns can be used, and if ruled to accomâ€" modate the entries for a number of years so much the better.â€"L, Stevenâ€" son, Secretary, Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. Keep a Record of What You Own and What It Is Worth, The man on the land can learn much about his own farming operaâ€" tions by taking an inventory each year. No form of record will give so much information about the year‘g work as will an inventory properly taken at a definitely fixed date each year. The usual time for taking an inventory of the farm business is in March, when there is least feed and unsold produce on hand. The inâ€" vyentory of any ordinary farm can be taken in a haif day, so there is no excuse on account of shortage of time. The information gleaned about the farm business through the study made possible by inventory taking is worth many times the expenditure of time and effort. ‘ For conveniece in keeping the ; farm inventory any blank record | hapile eniqe lc dn t e ols 1 *Cmain on the farm, There is no tax on it either.â€"Lionel Stevenson, Secretary Dept. _ of Agriculture, Toronto. Old Dobbin is aiso horse sense. No naeel yet devised has posses: tion. Fuel for the he grown on the farm, a remain on the farm. is no carburator on the horse; noi are spark plug required. Green grass good clean hay and oats, the proâ€" ducis of the fields in which the hores labors, produce the cnergy that keeps up the horse‘s body, and keeps him going as a motor while labor is beâ€" ing perfo:rmed. The Animal Motor a Reliable One. Within the horse‘s body cavity there is a wonderful self maintainâ€" ing motor. The heart, the lungs, and the digestive organs make an engine combination of great efficiency. This hidden motor made of flesh, blood and tissue keeps tight, ‘and makes its own repairs. Furthermore, ‘the horse motor develops pep, or places in reserve energizing substances that may be used on demand. The mechâ€" anical motor when at rest does not improve nor grow stronger as does the horse, but frequently wastes or rusts. The high cost of. gasoline, oil and motor mechanie service, together with the too frequent neglect that is accorded tractors on many farms, has reacted to the advantage of the faithful horse. | Old Dobbin Has Horse Sense. | ANNUAL IXvEXNToRY, _ for the horse n the farm, and all REVIEW 1s also possessed of | No mechanical motor s possessed this funcâ€" ine land can learn own farming operaâ€" an inventory each of record will give argely a Self Peeder, § means a lot. There ator on the horse; ror £ required. Green grass, igy and oats, the proâ€" leids in which the hores ce the energy that keeps s body, and keeps him horse p&:&f-'{. l t profits Special prices in f and get your feed at _ i1 _ yete, Arushed Oats, Cracked Corn, Crushed Oats, Corn and Barley, Mixed Poultry Feed, Feed Oatmeal, Oat Feed Clansmen Stock Feed, Ground Flax and mixed feed of all kinds which we are selling at close prices in any quantity We have a good stock of a on hand including : Whole Corn, Chopped Corn, Wh Ground Screenings, Who Chopped Oats, Crushed Oats, Crushed Oats, Corn and EB Poultry Feed, Feed Oatmea Clansmen Stock Feed M»a... 4 Terms Cash Business Hours ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Headquarters ROY MILLS, Limite1 T alil kinds which we are se any quantity. in five ton lots. Cinh thaes to5 p m carload prices Whole Feed Whole Screenings Clnb together o ue w C %. m Oats, 1Â¥