The Clinton News-Record, 1905-09-07, Page 5September Ink, 1008
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THE 18:19LSONS BANK
Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1256.
Oapital hid Up $8eoe,060 Reserve Fund $800p,e0
Farmers" Sale Notes Vaalied or Collected., 1Drafts on all po-
ints •in the Dominion, great Britain, United States and all
Fereign Countriee bought and sold at best rates. Advances
node to Pertners, 'tock Ie end OUSineS$ Men. atd lowest
retes and on Mot favorable terms.
pAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT-eDeposits of $1 and up-
werds received, Interest allowed at higheet current rates
freem date of deposit, eortiliesended half-yearlY and added to
principal June 30th and December 31st,
11, C. - Manager, CLINTON
91E495$001er 'poeieleieteloielesessieleiet$
The Most Pleasing
4
4
1 > are among the Silver.
wear. China, and Cut
Glass. No bride ever,
' yet received too much
of either,
Werldmg
Presents
ttio*:**:4444,4:44:04:44:44•44:44044404
>
We are showing a yell!'
choice assortreent- of
Silverwear, China and
Cut Glass for a.
Wedding Present
and those who have fri-
s•
4.
40,
4
4
44
4
4
4
4
4*
• ends who are about
to enter the hap-
pystate, should
inspect our
etOek.The
Price?
Oh,..
that is
• al w a ys
_right, here.
VI,11. HELLYABI
Jeweler and Optician / •
CLINTON'. .
41
4
41
4*
41
4*
4f
41
4*
41
4
44
1/
4#
40
40
40
4.
4*
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aeseicamseteiwteie4Aeomomp!at
WANTE
1-1-1-1-1-1-lehd-1-1-1+1+1÷,1+14!
—Every housewife in Clinton -e.
—and surrounding country to-
-test the SUPERIORITY el--
-our—
White
Win
—It stands alone in quality ex --
-celled by noneked it costs no-
-more than ordinary Vinegars-
-as it sells at 40c per gallon—.
—with special big cuts on four-
-and five gellon lots .. . .. . . ...........—
" NOTHING IS TOO GOOD •
FOR A CANADIAN" SO USE
THE BEST.
—Once tr4ed you'll want no:oth--
-er. You can get the best
—Vinegar this season from
"The People's Grocery"
Phone 111.
,111,1b.4.01110
•
Ile11)..03
CLINTON. °
Prinemt Delivery.
Clairvoyant-Phyehie Mediu!
Examination Free.
By DR. E. F. BUTTERFIELD, of
Syracuse, N. Y. BelieVing in clair-
voyance or not, there ea nor gainsaying
the fact that the doctor can explain
the source atd cause of your, disease
either mental or physical and has re-
stored to health and 'happiness- many
helpless invalids all their lives. •Send
lock of hair, name, age and stamp to
DR. E. F. BUTTERFIELD, Syreau-
se, N. Y.
reeeeteemerealeti
anted
All kinds of
\ Fail and Winter
Apples
D Caztelo
Housk Alin LOT FOR SALE.—
The storey. and a half house, cog-
tainingqi roomS, good oellar undee
whole house'soft and hard weter,
ale.° lot coutaining table and e ac-
re garden, situated on Prine,ess St.,
East. Ale() three acres on Raglan
street containing .1 acre strawberr-
ies,.1' acre raspberries, also apple,
pear and plum- trees. —Appy to
Duncan, Princess street. : 85
HOUSE AND1 ACRE LOT FOR
sale. Corner of Mill and Maple
'streets. 'Good, well; fruit tees,
berry bustles, etc.—Walter Mar-
lowe. •.
WANTED.—A TRUSTWORTHY YO,
Meg man of about. 17 years ”of age
to learn the lewelery eusinesss—A.
J. Grigg, Jeweler and Optician.. Is-
• suer of Marriage Lieencee.
FARM FOR SALE1--L0T it; CON,
• . 4, • StanleY• toWnshiP,-.eontaining 100.
.acres,„ about 85 acres cleared, the
balance hardwood bush eosetaming a
lot of .hemlock .and other valuable
•-timber. .The place is situated Wheel
al tunics from Varna, and Beucelield
.
and 11 Miles' from sehool, is 'well
" wateredand well fenced- and he a
good state of cultivation:: An seed-
• ed down: Franie .house and good
out buildings. Possession given at
any,' time. Terma'Made ease; to
suit the purchaser. For further
particulars apply to Samuel• Reid,
Varra P. O. • " • . 83
TEACHER WANTED FOR 'UNION
S. . S. _No. 2, Hulleit; duties to
. commence the first ' of January,
1905. .Address • Lane Tyndall,
SeeeTreesurer, Clieton P.' 0. 3t
,
WANTED *BY THE comma., OF
the Viiia,ge (4 Bayileld a butcher
locate M the said .vzllage He *in
he • ,peoteoted by the ,council. from
. any outsider peddling in the villages
—By ordeeaelt W Erwint Clerke'
BaYffeld.• • 83
•
GIRL WANTED TO DO GENERAL
heimework. Two In the family. $20
per month will he paid.—Mrs, C.O.
Morrison; Goderich. •• ••83
PORTLAND' CEMENT FOR SALE.—
.1 repiesent., two ofthe largest
Companies • ina,nufecturing cement
and can .supply e it in large or small
euaetitiee. Have already disposed
of four earloa.ds .this season —Mrs
T: A, 'Walker, Clinton. • 76
THE RIGJIT PLACE TO GET
Men's and Women's Clothing, clean-
ed, dyed and repaired. is at:Mrs.' J.
T. Seward's.' 69
FOR: SALE :OR TO rtguT;.. THE
office and stable lately oactspied by
Dr. Evans.—Apply to Box 161,
lIensall, or to. D. Diainson, Clin-
ton. 75
FARM' FOR SALE ON 11 -IE LON-
' don Road, e trine from Clinton.
About 132 acres first class land,
rich as a garden, has been a stock
farm for a number of years. leraine
'house; • large barns, plenty of stab-
ling, pig house for 100 head, im-
plemene building. Possession given
any tithe. Owner, wishes to retire
from• farming. Apply .to H. Piton -
steel, Clinton, • 71
I HAVE BOUGHT THE BUS AND
drayitig business' from Messrs. Moff-
at and Ker and rented the stable
lei Dr; Evans 'Where I have teleple7
• tele 'connection. •Passengers or bag-
gage called for or delivered to any
part o the 'town. Prompt serviee
gearanteed,—Josh Cook: 62
1
Having leased fora term of
years The 'tattidard E16ator
.X am prepared to pay.
•Tho.)lighot 04oli Price
All Mods of .Grain
.
W. G. Smith
%.1
LIST OF FALL FAIRS.
Toronto Aug. 26 -Sept 11
Londpn Sept. 8 10
•Quell*
Walkerton Sept. 12 14
Sept. 14 45
Teeswater ..Sept. 22 23
PalinerAto Sept. Rd 27
Listowel Sept. 26 27
Ripley Sept. 26 27
0,colerieli .................. ,Sept. 26 27
Bayfield • , '• Sept. 2a29
Wieghans . Sept.a28 20
Harriston •Sept. 20 20
AtWOod........ . . . .... ...........,....0et. 3 4
TaraOct:, 3 4
Lucknow • Oct. 4 5
Brussels 00t. 5 0
ItirletonOct, 5 6
Gerrie Oct, 7
Underwood , ..... ...Oct. 10
Myth Oct 10 11
Dungenngn Oct. 12 13
'
0A.TTLE FOR SMAE—A BUNCH OF
Stock Cattle fdr -sale.—J. Holmes,
Huron Road, Clinton. •86
PIANO .1. TUNING-4IR. FRED, A..
Lewis,- Piano tuner of Berlin, ex-
pects to be in Olinton about the
last of September. 85
GIRL WANTED—By MRS. M. D.
• ToUart, no washing. Highest wa-
ges paid. Apply by letter. Nurse
girl also wanted to look after chil-
dren in the day time. '
SPANIEL LOST.—A FOUR •MON-
ths old cocker spaniel, color blaek
The; finder will oblige by notifying
Pete Lewis at the Hotel Norman -
die,•
• 83
DININGROOlVf GIRL WANTED AT
• once at the .Waverley House.—Geo..
_ • ,
PLUMS
HEADQUARTERS FCIR, PLUMS OF
• CHOICEST CANNING.
, 'VARITIES.
READY, AFTER SEPTEMBER 5th.
• —PEARS AND . HONEY.—
high quality A specialty.
See our bnst values ni MO grade
pianos and orgens.
. Hoare,
,Music *Emporium
and Fruit Fajen .4t-85
GRAIIIIT-RUNItirry'MAr
CANADIAN NATIONAL .
• EXHIBITION TORONTO.
Aggeete28..th, .to Sept, 9th.
,.$3.70 front oliatkoit, going August
28th to Sept, Oth;.
• $2.70: going Aeg. .20, 314 Sept,. 2, 5
and ethe
All tickets valid returning until
Septerhher 12th, 1e05. •
FAEM LABORERS EXCURSION,
$12.00 eo points in lidenitoba - 'and
.Assinihota, Good going from Clinton
2ed: • '
For 'tieltets, illustrated: literature
and full information call on
.A... a Pattison, Agent;
F.!."R Hodgens,. Town 4gent.
. .McDonald," Dietriect Passeng-
er Agent, ,Toronto... •
. DO NOT' MISS
The Great Canadian National 'Ex=
hibition at Tokonth :tide year. • Spec -
filly 16W rates Via .Grendeerunk, •
•
Canadian
Paeifia
WILL SELL
Harvest Excursion Tickets
TO THE
North.' " West
• Winnipeg $30.00 Sh,oho $33,50
Mew bray Regina.
Delorairse Lipton 33.75
Souris 31.50 1Vlooselaw34.00
Beanden 31.55 Humbolt 35.00 .
• Lyleton Saskatoon 35.26
Lenore Pr, Albert
Minibta 32.00 1VIelfort 36.00
Binscarth 32.25 Battleford 37.00
lVfoosemin 32.20 MeteLeod 38.00
Arcola -L 3150 Oalgary 38.50
Estevan ' Red Deer 39.59
• Ynckton Stratheena• 40.50
• Ramsack 33;00...
Goieg Sept, 12th,returning until. No-
velnber lath.
•Going Sept. 26th, returning until No-
vember 27"th.•
Full particulars from • Canadiaa Pa -
dile Agent , or write C. B. Foster,
D. P. A,, Toronto.
10P WS°
axles
Lillian F.' Jackson
4
—TeAcnoett—
PIANO AND TI4Oltir
Will be prepared to
give lessons to a
ited number ofpupils
ror rates, etcapply
at residence
111(111 STIt.Eerof
0. Drawer
Clinton; Newa.Record
Birth*,
IVIOKAY—In Elgin, Mau., on August
2I8tt to Zr. and Mrs. John me.
Kay (nee MISS. Addle Bothwell) a
Son.
NEILANSeehe Itallett, on August
22th, to Mr. and Mr. `Memo
Neils, a son.
11100N—In Ihdlott, •on Sept 1st, t
Mr. and Mrs. 0-4), Moon, a dau-
ghter.
MASONeeln %nebulae, August 22nd,
Mrs. Relit: 1). Mason, a son.
BRADWIN—In Blyth, on Augnst 20,
the wife of Mr. A. E. Bradwin,
of a son.
CRONIN—In Morris'on August 21st,
the wife of Mr. Arthur Crani, of
a deughtei.
POTTER—In Myth, on July 29th,the
wife of IVIr. etolus Potter, of a
daughter.
THOMPSON--In Hullett, on August
19t1i, the wife of Mr. David Tho-
mpson, of a son.
EARLS—In Howick, on August 17,
the wife of Mr, Robert Earls, a
'daughter,
WADDELL—in Regina, on June. 30th,
to Mr, and Mrs, Grant Waddell,
a. OM.
IVIALCOMSON—At Lucheow, on Thu-
rsday, August 24th, to Mr. and.
Mrs' . P. A. Malcomson, i (taught -.
Deaths..
,LAVIS—In Goderich township oil
Sept. 1st, Eliza wife of Mr, E.
Lavis, aged • 4:1" years, 6 menthe
and 18 days.
Goderich, On August 28,
IVIa,ry Edna Sophia, daughter of
the late Rees, ?rice,aged 2• 6
Years,
SAV.A.GE—In Grey, on Augest 22ncl,
':John Savage, aged 66 years, 3
months and 11 days, •
CAUSE OF INSOMNIA.
...Indigestion 'nearly alWaY.S dietnehs
•the sleep more or less a,nil is often
the cause of insotnnia,. Many eases
have been permanently cured by Cha-
mberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab -
•lets: Fier sale'by II, B. Combo. •
FIGHTING, BERCULOSIS.
How Hospitals carir the War rata
•the Teneeierits.
• If •made ten -years ago.theetatemene
that • tubereulorils, ,the 'scourge of the
tenement, can he clime right Methe
surroundinge where it Is f ound at ite
worst would hp.Ve be declared pie;
posteroue. As a niteeteer'oe. face, theyeegis,
.sInce the announcement Several 'years
.go that uncempliCatede-
• telberculossie could be. arrested 3311sy"'etaZ-
Vensary 'treatment forty -eve actual
-cures have been effected at the Nelv.
reek Poitgeadliate Medleal,sehool,and
tospitel Alone,' and therehieethe poor
here been vieited by: new blessing.
Fifty 'men and women areat present
being treated at the dispensary rooms
et the Poetgreduate hospital,. 'going
- early in the Denning before work -and
again In: the evening after the day's:
/aborts see over, These fifty represent
'.every /stage of .the "great,' white'
Plague," .froni 'the newcomer who is
hoping almost against hope to the ee
- •
'ranged .patient •• whose lungs haveate
ready been found by the investigating
committee tobe"tree. fronts all signs
cot the diretese." •The patient's inuet
nectestarily make a long and hard fight
•They are frankly. informed In the be-
Iginning Mto the true state of their
..health, and *then theyare told, that..
the Inceesi of the treatment depends
112 a large 'measure npoi. their owia.
fidelity to the directions given them.
If they de not foliate these 'directions
'they are disodissecle.. • • , •
The .doctors . at .thee. Postgraduate
• hospital have suceessfullY Worked ors
the theory that pulmonary . tuberose
losis is one of the many result* of
naalnutrition. • Consequently they aim
to !lend up. the body faster thanthe
diseasse' can tear it down •and by .re
. storing , the. blood. to Ito norinel 'tet�.
depriee, the:germs of the • diseases of
their chance to thrive. Two .dosies .0i
knulsion of bite 'are 'adrainlitered hit
the :patients every scla$ at the•eilopen--
sery, and thepatients are required to.
annum at •home large' quantities 0
milk and eggs,. The hospital authorie
ties, believing that charity tend te
pauperise,.'adnilt only those patients
who canafford to pay for the food
' they must COIRIUDIO at home; but Meth-
•.ing is charged for the treatraeist at
the hospital, .• • •
• • 4V4kT,4
'September Dyeing
SUCCESS, PROFIT AND PLEAS-
URE WII.EN YOU USE DIAMOND
•DYES. '
Thousands ot city and' comitty w0 -
Men and girls will engage in the wo-
rk of home dyeing in September. Old
dresses, skirts, blouses, oapes, jack:.
an
ets, wraps d clothing for men,
boys and girls, will be carefully loo-
ked out, and and prepared for the
dye bath.
It is 'safe to 'assort that every wife
or mother and daughter who has
heard of the wonderful and' poPtilar
Dia;m0nd Dyes, will use them in pre-
ferenee to .any, of the crude, weak rind
adulterated package dyes sold by so-
me dealers for the sake. of big profits.
It is Unnecessary to add a word re-
garding the great Auperiority of Dia-
mond Dyes over` all other , makes of
dyes. They have a world-wide re-
putation for grand home results ;
they give colors that never fade, in
sun° waehing. Home dyeing isler-
tainly profitable work when. Diamond
• Dyes are used.
Beware of imitation package dyes;
they ruin yonr bands and good mat -
oriels.' Ask for the DIAMOND, take
o others. Send to VVellS stz Richard
son CO., LiMited, Montreal, P. Q.,
for valuable book on bah* dyeir.g
work and 48 dyed cloth sainples.
Sent free to ay addreg$,
•
THOUSANDS OF l'AIR WOMEN- •
KRALD PRAI$I!$ OU PERVIVA.
Catarrh and Catarrhal
Diseases Make In-
valids of 1/lore
Women Than
Other Ailments ComNned
-
Ca CLARA CASE
be"
A
• 1
3I15' VIAR.:Y Nf;/ T
*et'
Buffered reong With 'Catarrh.
Miss Clara Case 735 9th street N W
f e
Washington, De C., write
ee can think a no event in my life
that tins roe' vrith More 'gratitude and
at -the same time a. geese of 'future
seurity, as a care after long suffering
from ottani', brought about by tieing
Parana 40 directed. It has cempletely
cured me."--Clarit Case. .
Entire System, Toned by Pe-rn-na.
lvfiss Mary Bennett, 1619 A.ddison Ave.,
Chicago, IL, writes: •
"A few naonths ago I contracted it cold
hY getting nay feet wet, and although I
used the usual remedies .1 could not
shake it off. . • ••
•'I inelly took Persian. In a week I
was better.. After seyeral weeks 1 elle-
oe4tded in ridding myself of any trace of
a cold, and besides -the medicine had
toned up Any systera so. that I felt
eplendid."--Mary Bennett.,
,areengle Erourious teatihnoneed.. •
ADDIt .‘Y
514)15 GERTRAIDEN45)'='=74't
LINFORD !Ms Naner's Btory—Short, But Iuter
Physicians Ilad Given Up the Case --
Now Entirely Well.
Mise Gertrude Linford, Vigo President
Parkside Whist Club and teacher of
Whist, 231 Niagara street, Buffalo, Y,
writes; e
speruna has effectually cared Inc
after physicians had practically given
up nay case. '••. .
"Ivor a long time •I' suffered veltia• ea-
tarrh of the kidneys, had a weakness
and pain in the back, lost flesh rapidly,
my feet were swollen, my fare Was
puffed under the eyes and 1 had a wan*
sallowness of the skin.
01 took Peruna for some tinae and am
entirety well. I cannot ondorse'Peruna
tee strongiyee—ceitrude Linford. '
you sOffer frOin catarrh In Any
•
do not. «elay Take Peru=
at once. .11Aleys are (dangerous.,
estmg to. Every Woman.'
• Miss- Addle Nalley, 137 D street, 8,
.Washington, D. O., writes:
eee cough, the grip, catarrh of the
meanest sorts of romedies,
Lorne, patent and prescribedby doctors, •
and no relief —thee tells -my story a
story of suftering and distress that
Tasted four years:
"Then—three bottles of Petuna-a
catarrh gone, appetite and strength ie.
terned—a happy • Woman'•And none
more grateeul ler the blessing Of
lieaftli—thatis what Pernaa has done
for Me."—Addie 'alie'; • :
A reward of t10,000 has been deposited
in the Market BXclIaege Bank, Colem-tc.
buss'athio, as a guarantee that the above
testinionials are genuine; that nre hold
ert our possessima, &atheistic, lettees ,cer- '
td•fying -to the same.. Dmeng many
yearet'advertlidng we have never used
•
Results of Expetinteats With
Autumn Sown. Crops.:
• The •Wheht haevest has bee. n cone.
eleted . at the Ontario T'Agricultural
• College. The 'weather eenditione of
the past yeerhave' been eavotable
throughout' Ontario for the successful
growth of most of the Autumn sown
Props.• The'brief report .here present-:
eivee some of the prineiptel resulta
of experiments conducted at the Agrie
'celtuehe College and throueleeee the
Province of Ontario.. • ;.
Sixty-one Varieties ;of Wineer Whoet
were geown M the Expeeimental •e
pertinent tiering the past mr. The 1.
five highest leadiegkende were of the
Dawson's Golden Chad! ei4SS, hewing
bea;rdless • heads, red Oa,' and while
grain. .The yields in bushels of peen
Per ,acre el these verities. Were as
follows : ..Abundance, 62.7 ; No..6
White, 61. ; Superlative, 60.1'; Daw-
son's Goldee Chaff; 59, .5 . and: Ameri-
can Wonder, 58,1'. In weight Of grain
per meagured bushel, all the five var-
ieties. went over the standard of 60
the Dawson', Golden Malt and
the Abundance. reaching 61e1be, These
verities are ':all.softer in the grain,
but yield mere bushels' per a,cre than
such sorts'as Tasmania Red; No: 5.
Red, Turkey Red, Critneati Red and
Buda Pesth. Those varieties of Red
Wheat Which gave the •highest' yields
of grain in the past yeae were as
followa : Imperial Amber, 58,a bas
• Auburn, 57.5' bus.; Genesee Reliable,
57.1 bus. ; Early Ontatei; 50.8 bus.
and. Prosperity, 55.9. bus. p•er ,a,cre.;
The average yield' of 'grain per acre
-in 1905 was 56,7 bushels for the eig-
hteen verities eof White Wheat and
61.17bushels for ' the forty-three' var-
ieties: Of Red Wheat. Generally spea-
king, the White Wheats yield more
grain per acre, 'Possess stronger st-
aaw, weigh a 'little less per measur-
ed. bushel atid are slightly softer in
the grain, than .the red varieties. •
• • • •
: • •
,bueltels,feonags compared Ws' lieehrene a t ube. • driii;' but if the is • drY. •
'ben • eeed • • ' • • •
, .L J)t1'Ijt1., it010' or. Innipk,. that which, is: sown. With
sie ed ae CoMparee *with' bra ee 'sea. thse dull is likely to give the', beet
Seed which !wes allowed to • ' 1)1.:0111Cf - result's. :The highest yields per '. acre
very ripe' before it was -u4 Produced •a -have' beeir., obta1ned:4.min ,s -owing „the:. ,
geeatee . yield of both eredn and sl- asth of Attgeet 'and the teth ,of Sept -
raw and a heavier weight of :grain , ember.: . : "-' 7, . • . • '
.per measured bushel . than that Pre- The 'averege, iisiats ' for sixeyeare
. , . .
(Weed- frozn-whent 'which WA'S'. Lilt -.at: •ehow' a yieia 61 erain per acre of
one of forte earlier seages of meter- 60.1 lealude 'for 'the Mammoth vaeie-
ity. In 3.807' wal again in .1002,e a. ta and 57,5 inelhele :for the Common
large ainineit of the Welter •Wheet. ee -eariety ok Winter •Irtyd: The, vet:mese •
Ontario became speauted 'before it from Winter .Bsedey, :in, (Mead° are
Wes. berveeted owiug to .the wet Wed uneertain ae sedidtillepe. the yield: are
'a thee. Carefully coneuel s d les ts sho- i vety , high. and .. eometentes they: ere .
'Within the past few years,, efforts
have been' made, to inprove both the
quality and the yield of grain of
some of the rarities of Winter Wheat
by means of systematio selection and
by cross. fertilization There were
forty-bne new strains of • Winteeetilltee
at grown at the College this year aa
a direct result of the work done in
plant selections. • Some of these are
very promising. Of twelve new stra.
inS of Dawson's Golden Chaff, eleven,
yielded Better than. the ordinary var-
iety reported in the previous parag-
raph, and two yielded at the rate of
fully 48 bushels of grain per acre.
Some of the most interesting crops
of Winter Wheat grown at the Col-
lege in 1905 were those obtained fr
orn crosses• made between dillerent va-
titles in previous years, everal tho-
users(' hybrid plants were grown sep-
arately and are now being; carefully
exagoined, and classified and the seeds
selected for Auttinet sowing.. These
hybrids were secured bY 'crossing nob
verities as `eDewson's Golden Chaff,
ji3eleigaintiatillifeT(witert insctito! .°steee.urTell•onVw)-
waffles Whieh possess the good goal -
flees' and elitnitate the poor qualit-
les of 'the parent verities. The result
so far aro very enouraging,
The results .of twelve separate tes-
ts made a,t tho College 81RM an ave
trap ineroase ist yield of grain per
atm of 0.8 bushels from large aq
nompareci with man son4, at 7.8
red that -an evera,ge of only per
:pht. of the, slightly sprouted'. and •18
)er cent. of, the 1adly ePreeted. seed
Would grow 'end preduce plairts.
very 'low; The two •varities grown
bi 19h5 „Slave (slily 7.2. seta. 8,7 bush-
els pet eere. Winter Oats are a re -
pew ed -failure ate the.. Colle re, The
elY •lie is the wsse feemer who will Hairy, or Winter Vetches proeticed
an
soW none but large; plump, sioussa, • average yield 'el 10,2 'time of •..green .
. ripe seed of good Vitaliey. • • crop pei. here in the experiments' for
In eaeh • of six years, exPeriments „four, yeeee. ana. ef 7.6 bushels: of seed
lieVe been conducted le 'treating. Wild. , per aere he the tests' for het inara,.. •
ter Wheat in different ways to lilir • •
t;IM '•stinking smut and tley results Resale 0 Cle.,operatiVe E0erimen.ts.
have been satiefsedory. Ueereasted In the eo,,obeeeetee qbeeleeeete ooe,
seed prodUced. an aviira..;(' al 3. 6
crolt of this • season. beed whose
elite 9.3 !pee etnt..of smut in see eisii.eiL
cult Of einut in the crop of last year
under the direction. of the Experimee
P" nducted; throug.hout Oeterio in. ' I90e
tUngia% the verieties winter
ehe • following average
.whiell Nv.a's inliffe-rsed for 14-v-F4tY' 341°'Yields in bushels • of :grain par acre
tees ina eollstiot made liy adding DaWsoe"..s. Golden. Chaff, 23,2, Impose
(Me pint . 'of forraeldehyde (feernalie) Mabee, 22.3, Michigan Amber, 21.
to foree.ewe gallens of Water pee._ .iieee peso,. 21.1, Turkey Bee; 20:
duced an average yield of grain Pa 3. land leauatika, 19.4, Winter Rye .
gave an average yield of 24 bushels
er
pacre. 'rhe 'Winter .Barley Was
badly winter killed throughout the
Pteeince. Hairy. Vetches and Winter ' •
Rye gave 8.1. end 7.6 tons of green
resider per acre respeetively. •
acre of 50.4 bushels in 1004 and 50.8
bushels in 1905; end that which vas
entreated .prolluced • only 111,6 !bushels
had 43 teehels. per .aere for ,the Cor -
Desponding •twe'yearts, thee making an,
average saving .61 .nearly 0 bushels to
the acre; The treeemeet here, ment-
Itined was easily performede compar-
atively cheap, effeetual in • telling the
emu tespOrk instrument.al 'in fure•
/tithingthe largest average 'yield of
tiVactst(r., t, per acre..of at1 thotreatments
lit an !exPeriment unelected at the College , on • tour, different seem -delis,
*inter wheat grown' ,on land on which
a crop of gretereeets, Wal PlOicy.ed un-
der -Producee: alt a.verage yield of
wheat per acre which was 22,1e. per
cent. (6,5 bushels) 12:teeter .than that
producbd on land which a crop of
'green buckwheat tWas ' plowed under
40'14.2 per cent, (1.2 bushels areal, -
et then that which ' was 'worked as
•a hare fellow having heal, plowed
itirlistu'eletstti,irs-
during the summer. The
an experiment •concluded
the year 1900 show that for 'that one
year et least the winter wheat Which
was gown oss red clover sod yielded
20.7 per cent, greater than that
which was sown on timothy sod.Two
years! results with conenereial fert-
ilizers show that 100 lbs., Per acre of
Nitrate of Soda increased the yield of
winter wheat 7.2 bindfein ai it cost
of about eighty cents • per bushel, ete
a -reset 1 ot hundreds of Weariest hte
learn 'that in Ontario, aimed 33 per
cent of' the Winter Wheat is sown on
pea ground, 25 on over sok it nu
barley, ground, 10 on ehnothy sod, 9
011 $11/11111Pr fitHOW arid 12 on leaf
following potatoes, beans, oats, corn,
MI.M.pit in-
dicate the import:nee of mewing ede-
ma ninety ponds al winter wholf
per eery on .an'av(trage a •
mount might he linertered, for poor
lie:: Ian:11dd isb.;;IfTenciwfdorstrait7 nsfoilet.ititif
Yellen, it matter* bui little whether
Om seed IS. sown broadeast cr with
4.
Disti.:ibution• 'of kat:aria'. ••
• , • • , o r,• Experiments.
..As io.xigs the • laste, 'mat -
alai will be distributed free of char-, •
.ge in the order \in which the applica-
tions'• are eeceived from • Orstarie fele
mers 'wiehing to mteeriment and to .
reeert the residts 'of any one of . gin
following teats 1, Ilairy- Vetches
and Winter nye. ee .foddee crops ; 2.;
three. varieties0 ' Winter Wheat ; 3;
Five fertilizers with -Winter 'wheat;
4, Autumn: aost Spring applicatioas •
of 'Nitrate of 'Soda, and . Common. See
It on Winter Wheat ;• and 5, TWO
varities of .Winter Rye. The size 'of .
oaeh plot is to be one .rod wide .and
two rods lobg. IVIateriar for number
3. and I will. be sent by express and
that. .for • the Others by mail.• • '
.• --C. A. ZAVIPZ,
Onelph Otit., Aug.: 170., It 05,
A Shocking Confesoion.
.I.ienedict is a, New Haven man, who
has been eight • times the father of a
boeusing bounder. In tbe oubskirts
of the university city is it littl etown
named Proepect, and, last year four
of the children were •sent there for
the stemner.
One day Benediet and hie wife ent-
ertained at dinner it rew eceuaint-
ante, Pude-este D. The Prolesser is
0. beedielor, and, lite 'many i, holarly
max, rather ill At ease in society.
"Whet e fine le ile family of child -
rt n you bAve," 1te. began with adtair-
itt3 ghtliet, at ttio tour 8twiy-0-liottes,
indeed,'1 nediet
o0d17, "and we ham) foer more in
Proepect.''
The Profeeeor iliS aSto111811*
ment, 'Ahmed Lippincott's"