HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-9-9, Page 3Fertilizing Fall Wheat
When to Use Artificial, Fertilizers and
When Not To.
Some people ,think that . fertilizers
are all composed of the same ingre-
:petits, and as long as they apply
Something that is called "fertiliser"'
all will be well, and a bumper crop
end bumper profits will .,result accord-
ingly There can be no greater, m. irk•
take than this. Nothing can be worse
than this "hit or miss" way of using
fertilizers.
Unless a'man understands at least
a little about the ingredients that go
to make up artificial fertilizers he had
better leave them alone entirely.
Although we do not know as much
about feeding plants as we might,
still, experiments with fertilisers have
beer6igoing.on now both by practical,
farmArs and scientists for over sixty
years;.and the knowledge thus gained
is not to be despised.
There are some ten elements re -
:Mired for the proper growth and de-
velopment of the plant, but usually
we only have to supply four of these
in manure and artificial fertilizers, as
the soil almost always has a super-
abundance of the other six.
The elements that have to be sup-
plied are lime, nitrogen, phosphoric
acid, and potash.
Artificial fertilizers are not usually
sold for the lime they .contain, as this
element can be obtained more cheaply
from the lime quarries in the form of
ground limestone. ' Ground 'limestone'
should be applied to, the soil once
every five or six years at the rate of
two tons per acre to make up for the
quantities that. are being continually
leached but of the soil.
Nitrogen, when bought in fertilizer,
costs about eighteen cents per pound.
It stimulates the growth of leaf and
stem in the plant, and when used in
proper proportion with the other ele-
ments of fertility is a very useful in-
gredient. When too much of it is
used on grain crops they grow too
tall and lodge. Also when too much
nitrogen is used the plant is very apt
to be attacked by fungus diseases.
Phosphoric acid is very necessary.
for the proper filling out of the grain.
It hastens the maturity of the plant
and has the remarkable property of
inducing increased root development.
Potash is required to produce
strong straw. Having the property of
aiding the formation of starch, it
helps considerably to fill out the
grain, and it has been observed that
plants well supplied with potash are
much less liable to be attacked by rust
and other diseases.
Different soils differ of course in the
amount of these elements they con-
tain. Sandy soils are usually•deflcient
in nitrogen, potash, and phosphoric
acid. • The roots, on account of the
open texture of the soil, can ramify
and spread, and phosphoric acid is not
so much required as it would be on a
soil of closer texture. Potash is the
fertilizer sandy soils require most.
Orerelay soils, on the other hand,
phosp7loric acid has not only proven
to be beneficial because of actual lack
of this element, but also because it
tends to make the roots spread out,
els and thus, to a certain extent, counter-
acts the tenacious nature of the clay.
The nature of the soil, then, and the
state of its fertility has to be taken
into account before fertilizers can be
used with any intelligence.
Wheat is a deep-rooted plant and
can utilize the phosphoric acid and
potash reserves in the soil much bet-
ter than shallow -rooted plants like
oats and barley can.
When fertilizers have not been
used before, however, and if the land
is not exceptionally fertile, it will be
found that an application of about 250
pounds of acid phosphate or basis
slag, with about three hundred pounds
of wood ashes per acre, will be very
beneficial. When fall wheat follows
clover or a hay or pasture crop, this
application is not so necessary, but
after a grain crop that has not rel-
ceived any fertilizer it should not be
neglected.
The fertilizer should be sown, pre-
ferably with a machine. There are
two kinds of machines on the market:
the broadcast machine and the drilling
machine that sows the fertilizer with
the grain. The broadcast machine is
much the most desirable, as if the fer-
tilizer is sown too near the grain, and
especially if a heavy dressing is
given, there is danger of the young
pant being injured. On every farm
that has been under cultivation for
any considerable time there should be
a machine for broadcasting fertilizer.
This machine can be used not only for
applying Special fertilizers like basic
slag and acid phosphate, but also for
applying the ground limestone.
If one does not feel inclined to' in-
vest in a fertilizer machine, the fer-
tilizer can be sown by hand just as
seed is sown. To get a good distribu-
tion ' it is necessary to increase the
bulk of the fertilizer to at least half
a ton per acre before sowing. This
is done by mixing it with and, dry
earth, or ashes.—By Daniel 'McKee,
B.S.A.,-.in The Canadian Countryman.
44
le -t Four Counties Inn, which
lies between Tamworth and Ashby -de-
la -Touche, England, it is possible,
without letiving the building, to eat
in Leicestershire, sleep in Stafford-
thire, drink in Warwickshire, and
smoke in Derbyshire,
"Henry," whispered the bride" of
two hours, "You don't regret marry-
Sng me, even yet?" "No, darling,"
replied Henry. "Not even yeti'', The
train aped on, and she was happy for
another five minutes.
C IIDDI'IQOD DANGERS.
No symptems that indicate any oi?
the ailments' of childhood should ' be
allowed to pass without prompt eaten, -
tion... The little.ailrnent may soon be -
(tome n serious one and perhaps a
little life passes out. If Baby's Own.
Tablete'are kept in the house minor
troubles can be promptly cured and
serious ones. averted. The Tablet's
can be given to the new-born babe as
well as the growing child. Thousands,
of mothers use no 'other medicine for
their little' ones. . They are sold by
medicine• dealers or ebee mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
3+.
PEEPS AT PEOPLE.
Is .4 thirteen an unlucky number ?
The Germans in South-West Africa
must think so, for there are thirteen
letters in General L. Botha.
The Chief Rabbi, Dr. Hertz, who.
has been visiting the Front,' is not 'so
well known as, his ' predecessor, the
late Dr, 'Adler, but this disadvantage
will disappear in time. He has a hor-
ror of being interviewed, which is
why his name is so rarely seen in
the newspapers.
The actress who possibly feels the
deepest interest in the Australian
troops is Miss Mari Lohr, Austral-
ian -born herself. Her birthplace was
Sydney, and her first stage appear-
ance was made there. Her father
used to be treasurer of the Opera
House, Melbourne.
Very amusingefor the dryness of his:
remarks in the House, Mr. Harry
Watt, the broad -shouldered M.P. for
the College Division of Glasgow, is
the most sartorially resplendent figure
in Parliament to -day, with his white
Ascot hat, his white spats, and his
huge satin cravat.
Mr. John Buchan, whose fine story
of .the second battle of Ypres in "The
Times" has added largely to his repu-
tation as a writer on the war,
achieved the difficult task of inducing
Sir Edward Grey and Mr. A. J. Bal-
four to preside at his lectures on the
conflict on separate occasions.
The reason why Mr. Wm. R. Prin-
gle, the very active Scottish 'M.P.,
opposed the National Register Bill, is
that he believed all the information
could have been got from the records
of the Insurance Commissioners, and
he wanted to save the extra expense.
His views may be wrong, but no one
doubts his courage.
A statesman whos 1 name you never
hear mentioned is Lord Morley, who
went out of the Cabinet' when we de-
clared war against, Germany. It is
his wish during the war, it is under-
stood, to be forgotten. If Mr. John
Burns did not attend the House of
Commons so regularly, he would, it is
to be presumed, suffer the same fate,
too.
King Nicholas, the homely monarch
of 'Montenegro, the war chiefs of.
which received decorations at our
hands, has a pleasant wit. To a visi-
tor he once remarked: "When you
speak of the few exports of my coun-
try, don't forget my daughters' -an
allusion to the brilliant marriages
they have formed. One daughter, for
instance, is married to the King of
Serbia.
Black is now the habitual wear of
Queen Alexandra, and it becomes her
well. Her Majesty's energy is re-
markable. One day she is found driv-
ing through the streets of London to
thank her rose -sellers; another day
she is the central figure at a function
connected with war aeroplanes, every-
where charming all hearts with her
winning smile, which surely must be
the secret of her eternal youth.
Mr. Lucien Wolf, 'who has been re-
vealing the clumsy attempts of the
notorious Count Bernstorff, the Ger-
man Ambassador in the United
States, to influence newspaper opinion
in London, is known for his researches
into the history of the ' Rothschild
family, and he has added considerably
to our knowledge of how the bankers
brought the first news of the Battle
of Waterloo to this country.
y
FAMILY FOOD
Crisp, Toothsome, and Requires No
Cooking.
A little boy asked his mother to
write an account of how Grape -Nuts
food had helped their family.
She says Grape -Nuts was first
brought to her attention where she
visited.
"While I was there I used the food
regularly. I gained weight and felt
so well that when I returned home I
began using Grape -Nuts in the family
regularly.
"My little 18 -months -old baby
shortly after being weaned was very
i11 while teething. • She was sick nine
weeks, and we tried everything. She
became so emaciated that it was pain-
ful to handle her, and we thought we
were going to lose her. One day a
happy thought urged me to try Grape-
Nuts soaked in a little warm milk.
"Well, it worked like a charm, and
she began taking it regularly, and
improvement set in at once.- She
grew well and round and fat as fast
as possible on Grape -Nuts. • ,` ; '
"Sortie time ago several of the fam-
ily were stricken `with La Grippe 'at:
the same time, and during the worst
stages they could not relish anything
in the shape of food but • Grape -Nuts
and oranges, everything else was
nauseating. ;.
"We all appreciate• what you
famous food has done for our fem.,
ily,t
"There's a Reason."
Name given by Canadian Postunt
Co., Windsor, Ont:
LEFT VP THE OLD FLAG.
An bail, firttannia, unconquered for ever,
Thou blest rock of aged enduring for aye;
With loyal devotion that time shall not sever
We'll defend thee like menor fall in the fray,
Then forward and lead the van,
Canadians every man,
Stand proudly to arm's with thy face to the foe,
From forest and rolling plain
With pride we will shout again,.
For the land of the Maple, yo -bo, lads, yo -bo.
The flag of Britannia, Canadians, remember
Undimmed yet in glory still waves' on the breeze,
Ther- toawt of the hero that will never surrender
Mkt. dishonor her name on land or on seas.
We're no cowards to tremble
O'er When the Northmen assemble
O
'e the wild field of battle triumphant to go;
As gaily we march along
Every man join the happy song,
For the land of the Maple, ya7ho, lads, yo -ho,
That old British Flag, let us gather round dt,'
' Moor its staff on the rock, fling its folds to the sky.
'Tis the flag of our fathers; in :•glory we found it,
In glory we'll leave it, or defending we'll die.
Its fame *rho won'tehterish
Let his name ever perish,
To the depths of derision the coward shall go;
While we -sing loud the happy strain
Let the hills and rocks ring again.
For the land of the Maple, yo 11o, ]ads, yo -ho,
Proud ensign of Canada, long may it wave
Over country and King, for our- faith and our laws,
As a shield to the weak and a hope to the brave,
Where right is our watchword and honor our cause.
For freedom a thousand years
It has braved, amid hopes and fears,
The arts of the traitor and wiles of. the foe.
Come, then, let us shout • again
As loyal and .noble mien,
For the land of the Maple, yoho, -lade, yo -ho.
St. Marys, Ont. WILLIAM JOHNSTON.
ADVANCE WINTER PREPARA-
TIONS.
By A. P. Marshall, Niagara Falls,'
Canada.
Many blighted hopes for heavy win-
ter results with poultry can be direct-
ly traceable to the neglect to furnish
or correct early enough things that,
while they do not in any way cause
trouble, yet when severe conditions
begin to appear they catch the flock
unprotected and susceptible to disease
and unable to withstand the first se-
vere changes when they come.
Birds, therefore, should be early
housed in such a way as to prevent
any possibilities of contracting dis-
ease. All windows should be in place,
any cracks to cause drafts should be
filled up, and everything that will add
to the necessary winter comfort of
the birds should be provided, so that
when winter really comes along they
should be used to the conditions they
are to have. If any changes are ne-
cessary in the coops, the sooner they
are arranged for the better. Hens
get accustomed to certain things, and
it always bothers them to have any
changes made. If a decision can be
reached. as to the exact arrangement
and equipment desired, it is best to
have it carried out as early as possi-
ble, and get the birds accustomed to
all their surroundings, so that they
can get well started to business be-
fore the worst of the winter begins.
If well started, they can be expected
to do their best right through the
winter.
Now is the time to decide whether
a new floor will be put in, whether
dirt or sand will be obtained to supply
new material for the floor, or what
change will be made in the nests, hop-
per, roosts, or other inside surround-
ings. Generally if some careful
thought is given the matter in ad-
vance, better arrangements will be
the result, than if everything is left
to the last minute and provided for
only when need becomes absolutely
imperative.
There are many other ways that
provision can be made for the coming
winter that will not only prove a sav-
ing, but often things can be provided
which otherwise might not be readily
procurable when one might be willing
to do almost anything to secure them.
Grain as it is being harvested, green
food of a very great variety, and
many little farm products that are
practically a waste to the farmer can
be procured for a song, and the sav-
ing and advantage to the birds be
such as to bring bigger results than
can be secured any other way.
What must not be forgotten is the
Bulling of the flock to as nearly what
are to occupy the coops, and the ar-
rangement of the pens, so that no
change will be necessary among the
birds. Nothing seems to upset a flock
more than the continual changing of
the birds, and if it is possible to have
the layers and breeders settled well
before winter sets in, the increased
results will repay for any extra effort
or consideration given at this time.
The best birds for breeding should
be selected, and any special attention
given them now will show later in the
chicks. No better time can be found
to determine the probable breeding
value of the birds than when they are
growing, and especially when they be-
gin to reach maturity. By selecting
those that keep coming right through,
growing vigorously,the whole season
through, the best in vitality of the
season's production will be used and
the best•results can be expected from
them as breeders.
The males should be selected as
early as possible and given every con-
sideration that will make them ma-
ture into vigorous, hearty birds that
command all that they preside over.
To lose his spirit >usually makes a
male less valuable as 'a breeder, and
continuous abuse at the hands of an-
other will completely break the spirit
of an otherwise good bird. ` No risk
should be run of ruining a particular-
ly good specimen in this way, espe-
cially if he is in the least timid, but
on the other hand, particular pains
should be taken to encourage him to
feel that he is cock -of -the -walk, and
his development will be so much bet-
ter, that his service will be very much
more than was otherwise possible.
The foregoing are only a very few
ideas that' present themselves, and
merely suggest that it is well about
this time to try and think ahead, and
placing ourselves in the position of
the winter season, think out all the
possible requirements that will be
possible to arrange for now, and do-
ing so, save money, and have things
that it will be impossible to readily
supply without making the cost pro-
hibitive.
Tea Costs More Money.
In a recent issue of the London
(Eng.) "Standard" it was stated:
•"That prices of tea have risen and are
now at their highest point for thirty-
six years." This reflects the greatly
increased cost of tea at
the gardens
whence the world's supply originates.
Tea is undoubtedly costing more.
throughout the world.
THE WAR OF MONEY BAGS
• —From The ;tory York World,
Those Terrible Pangs
of KidneySuffering
Can be Cured
Don't give up! You can be cure
and .made well again. That bade
ache and dragging weariness can b
stopped for all time. Those sitar
attacks when bending over, and that
lameness in the morning can also b
overcome. Every ache and .pain due
to kidney weakness will disappear.
quickly once you start to use Dr.
Hamilton's 'Pills a marvelous remedy
long ago made famous by its strange
healing effeet upon the kidney and
liver. Don't wait till that dragging pain
in the loins grows worse. Start the
cure to -day. Delay will mean swelled
ankles and limbs, sharp rheumatic
pains in the muscles and joints, and
other painful symptoms as well. If
you are always tired, have - • continu-
ous headache, dizzy spells and specs
before the oyes, or ringing noises in
the ears,—these are.common symp-
toms that warn you of the immediate
need of Dr, Hamilton's Pills of Man-
drake and Butternut, Sold in 25c.
boxes by all dealers in medicine..
RISKS WITH CHEAP +
P SZ;ED"CORN.
NO' REFUND OF WAR TAX,
A matter of importance to the pub-
lic and the railways has been settled
by the Government. A nice point has
been raised as to the possibility of re,
fund of the war tax in case a person
should change his or her mind iif re•
d gard to the .contemplated trip by train
- or boat. If the railways insisted upon
e the tax in such cases' of changed. in-'
p tention, it was altogether likely that
the public would set there down as
extortioners,
Accordingly the railways,submitted
the questions to the Government—
what should be done in case unused
tickets presented for refund to agent
before the train starts; to agent or
general office after train departs; the
same or some following: day; in the
case of passenger :tickets; in the ease
of sleeping car tickets; in the case of
parlor car tickets; in the case of
steamship tickets. The answer which
the railways received was as follows:
There can be no refund of the tax
under any circumstances. Once the
ticket is sold and the tax collected, it
is as though it were in the Dominion
coffers and nothing but an act of Par-
liament can get it out again. It was
explained by the Dominion authorities
that in order to prevent the confusion
that would arise in applying literally
the millions of tax stamps that would
have been required on railway tickets
and the consequent difficulties which
would have ensued owing to delay in
affixing and cancellation of stamps,
the present method had been adopted,
and, that as none of the public could
have reasonably expected a refund on
a stamp that had been affixed and
cancelled, if ticket were refunded
upon, so also no refund may be ex-
pected wherever a tax had been col-
lected, and the ticket unused and re-
funded upon. In other words, the act
of purchase of the ticket in accordance
with the Tax Act is a completed tran-
saction so far as the collection of the
tax is concerned, and under no cir-
cumstances as the law now stands
could it be refunded. To make a 1`e -
fund of the tax possible a special act
would have to be passed by parlia-
ment.
4.
Getting It Straight.
Husband—You spend altogether too
much money.
Wife—Not at all! The trouble . is
you don't make enough.
Instant
Bad germination in seed corn, com-
bined with prolonged cold weather at
time of planting, has been the cause
of much disappointment this season :to
ensilage growers. The seed corn
growers of south-western Ontario
were almost equally disappointed
through being unable to finda mar-
ket for their thoroughly -dried corn of
strong vitality. Many samples were
taken by seed inspectors, and the in-
vestigations made indicate clearly
that at least 75 per cent. of the cause
for a poor stand can be traced to the
ensilage growers buying low-priced
seed.
Unfortunately, high-priced seed is
not always a guarantee of high qual-
ity, but low-priced seed is possible
only with corn that has no special
care in curing for seed. The farmer
who gets $1.50 per bus. of 70 lbs. on
the ear for corn taken out of his corn
crib in the spring has more profit
than the farmer who receives $2.50 a
bus. of 70 lbs. on the ear for corn
that has been kiln -dried or rack -dried
in special corn -drying buildings.
If harvested in dry weather and
kept in narrow cribs through the win-
ter, the cheap corn may give a fairly
satisfactory stand of plants with thick
seeding and good soil and weather
conditions. But too many farmers
have learned to their sorrow the very
serious risk they take in using corn
wintered in . this way. It is always
advisable for growers to procure seed
corn on the ear, as during moist wea-
ther shelled corn in transportation or
storage will absorb moisture and mold
within a very few days, thus destroy-
ing its vitality.—Seed Branch, Otta-
wa.
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc.
Liked the Eats.
"Did the new cook come this
morning?"
"Dropped in about 12."
"How do things seem to suit her?"
"Well, she liked the lunch I gave
her so well that she has agreed to
stay for dinner."
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Dear Sirs,—I had a Bleeding Tu-
mor on my face for a long time and
tried a number of remedies without
any good results. I was advised to
try MINARD'S LINIMENT, and after
using several bottles it made a com-
plete cure, and it healed all up and
disappeared altogether.
DAVID HENDERSON.
Belleisle Station, Kings Co., N.B.,
Sept. 17, 1904.
Grateful.
Mr. Bullion Bag (to Count Spa-
ghetti, about to marry his daughter)
—See here, count, let me give you a
tip.
Count Spaghetti (holding out his
hand)—Sank you, sire.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
Using a Shovel.
The foreman of a large iron works
was short of laborers, and, as a last
resort, went to an old tramp who
was lying asleep beside one of the
furnaces, and roused him with the
question:
"I say, my man, are you wanting
work?"
"What kind of work?" asked the
tramp.
"Can you do anything with a
shovel?"
"Yes," replied the tramp, rubbing
his eyes. "I could fry a piece of ham
on it."
Corns
Drop
Out
Relief
Paint on Putnam's
Corn Extractor PO-
night,
onight, and corns- feel
better in the morn-
ing. 14iagicaI the'
way "Putnam,&„
eases the pain, destroys the mots,
kills a corn for all time. No pain.
Cure guaranteed. Get a 25c. bottle of
"Putnam'," Extractor to -day.
Close Distinction.
"What is your reason for thinking
your party ought to be successful
next election?"
"I didn't say it ought to be success-
ful," replied Senator Sorghum firm-
ly. "I said it is going to be."
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
A Mystery.
"Joan of Arc was a spinster; was
she not?"
"Yes; why?"
"Oh, I was just wondering how
she got her armor buttoned up the
back."
LOW FARES TO TILE CALIFORNIA
EXPOSITIONS VIA CS:ICAGO &
NORTIL WESTERN RAILWAY,
Four splendid equipped daily trains
from the New Passenger Terminal—Chi-
cago to San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego. Choice of scenic and direct
routes through the best of the West.
Something to see all the way. Double
track. automatic electric safety signals
all the way. Let us plan your trip and
furnish folders and full particulars. Ask
for free booklet "Itineraries of some of
the Forty Ways and More to the Cali-
fornia Expositions." It will save you
time and money. B. H. Bennett, G.A., 46
Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont.
Safe Conjecture.
Tramp ---"Please, mum, I'm a Bel-
gian refugee."
Lady -"Are you? Mention a town
in Belgium."
Tramp (cogitating a moment)—"I
would, mum, but they have all been
destroyed."
Minard's Liniment for Sale everywhere.
Count your blessings and you will
have no time to think of disagreeable
things.
Gorillas build nests among the
branches of trees, in which the mo-
ther and young ones sleep, whilst the
father sleeps at the foot of the tree,
mounting guard over his family.
MAKES
PERFECT
BREAD
The Freedom of the City of London
can be purchased for about We
Archimedesonce arranged a num-
ber of mirrors so asto bring the rays
of the sun to a point called a focus,
which means a hearth. The heat thus
gathered from the sunshine is said
to have been sufficient to set Are to
the Roman ships, which were besieg-
ing the harbor of Syracuse.
When troubled with fall
rashes, eczema, or any skin
disease apply Zam-Buk f
Surprising how quickly it eases
the smarting and stinging! Also
cures cuts, burns, sores and piles.
Zam-Buk is madefrom pureher-
bal essences. No animal fats—no
mineral poisons. Finest healer !
Dn,ggista and Storrs Evaryw1ers.
FARMS FOI& SALE.
IF LOOKING FOR A FARSL CONSULT
e. I have over Two Hundred on any
list, located in the beet Sections of Oa.
tario. All aizvv. K. W. Dawson. Brampton.
NEWSPAPEILS POI. SALE.
ROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB
A. Offices for sale in good Ontario
towns. The most useful and interesting
of all businesses. Full information on
application to Wilson Publl'Mne Com -
mow. 73 West Adelaide St.. Toronto. '
NUUSCELLANEOUS.
CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS. ETC.,
internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our liome treatment. write
us 'before too ]ate. Dr. Belizean Medical
Co.. Limited. Collingaood. Ont
DIRK'S RED MITE KILLER
One' application KILLS all Mites and
prevents their reappearance during the
season. Deeps fowls free from body lice.
Makes scaly legs bright & Keeps
lard, pastry and sweets free from ants.
Bedbugs will give no trouble where used.
Write to -day for special trial price.
Booklet free. Marshall & Marshall, Nia-
gara Palls, Ont.
Almeria. Standard 4 Cycle Marina Motor"
1 Cyna / CY4ndor li to 7a H PHIIIhe.t Cua1•
" cHant oparatton, o vlbratlon. Control,
eco the snort foto. Brea Han Exttrema;,
merit by
eron fuel. roan, Handl 'Tip.
men; DX over ea per cent. of rhe •trocld�n
legato oS'atIg,d Cnnloronre !"
p80to tiro aetwnos on aQulpmonl.
sraNdrH NFD. CO. Deal. • be Mt, MIA
ONTARIO'S BEST BUSINESS SCHOOL.
ELLIOTT
Ear/L�1C�
Yonge and Charles Sta., TORO1QTO.
We place many graduates in .positions.
Write to -day for College Calendar.
W. a. Elliott, Principal, '734 Yonge Street,
TORONTO.
Highest Cash
Prices Paid for
GINSENG
We are the largest buyers of
Ginseng in America and have the
greatest demand for it. We can
therefore pay you the highest cash
prices. If you have any wild or
cultivated Ginseng, write for our
latest price list, or ship What you
have and we will submit you our
highest offer.
David Blustein & Bro.
162 W. 27th St., NewYork, U.S.A.
RD. 7,'.
ISSUE 37—'15.
"Overstern" V Bottom $550
Motor float
Freight Prepaid to an y Railway Station in,
Ontario. Length 1d Ft., neat 3 Ft. 9 In.,
Depth 1 Ft. 8 In. ANY .MOTOR PITS.
•Speciflcatton No. 2B g'iving engine prices op request. Got our quotations
an—"The Penetang Line" Commercial and Pleasure Launched, Row
boats and Canoes.
TIDE GID.EY BOAT CO., LIMITED, PENETANG, CAN.