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Pebiuary 5, 1923 THE FI ESHEKTON ADVANCE Small Advs. i CULTURE Of GLADIOLI 66 bushels sd pe*s fr pr butlial U. Akitt, Itouk Milli. Chopping dooe.cn Tuesday, ThuJvday, sod S turd ay Grham Bros. Eugeuta Brown c .Hie dog it rayed short till ii c.thce. Jfor Sale 25 i: > 1 >>i -..In. aad cow duo Feb. I -'. cash or time. Mutt be sold. Fred Stuurt, Klesherton . Cow Kur Sale Young, due to freshen niillc and but'er itrniu J. Hopps FlMhertno. Par Site A >' h. p. g%iuline engine, gusrtnteed in good running condition. D. MeT*risb i Son. Fletherton. Lost During lonie time in tlio ptst few week*, Unrlt brown bUukot xhtwl, valued a* H keepsake. Kinder notify Tbe A'lvtnce and receive liberal reward. (iood Advice About Producing This (ilorious Bloom. A r i. i-| >. Kip li Loamy Soil Is Preferred Got Good Varieties to Slarl U I tli About Ah|>ainfiiis \Vliei to Out Wheat 1'oultrj Increase Dog I. 'tat --Light black and tan bouud low net, answer to nanu Druiuir.er, bout Jin ..i-ii. Suitable Jasp*r Stuart, KimberUy. '. reward Hound Lost About a month .; a. <tly white, brawn, l*r\.'e ears itud iu'.'Jji Brown in ..I. Information tlmik- ( !y r, ., iv.-.| liy Clarence 80011110, f'e- Tcrihaui. I'huoe or wri.e. Wanted District Representative for Fleahcrton and surrounding territory to represent the Old Reliable Fonthill Nur- series. A sp!endid opening for the right nun. For full information apply to Stone & Wellington, Toronto. For Sale Bltok home rising 11 yrs., bay mare riviog 10 yrs, cow 8 yer< HUP ii*ad to be in calf, thoroughbred Dar b*ui bull tt aionlhi old, mt team htrness t; ",ti at new, stick of hay nbout 14 tons. Apply to Th',ini8 Wood, Muaford ArtenieiU, the Sinclair farm. KorSale Driving mare yaurs old; spuu .1 Uoldiafji .'t mid 4 yotri old black and well matched ; Hereford ciw due ID February : Brood now due lo March ; young sows : rubber tliad b nearly new ; will <iell by ca*h or Mil inmthi credit. W. .1. Alcox, MarkdaU H. Ft. Xo. :.. Ph JOB :t :< r 2 1. (Cuntrlbuted by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toroutu.) Location. An open, sunny nositior suits them best. Soil. They prefer a deep, well drained, fairly rich, loamy soil, bin will do well In almost any good gar dun so-il. Do not dig in fresh strawy manure tit planting time. If any ma nure Is used. It should bo wl rotted, und should be dug In so ai not to come in direct contact will ths eorui. or bulbs. Manure Is best dug In the fall previous to planting The ground should be dug over, again just before planting the conns Planting. The corms (bulbs) ma> be planted any time in May or early June. Flowering corms should not be less than one and a half inches in diameter. Plant the corms fron tin t to four inches deep and aboai six inches apart. They may bo sot either in rows about two feet or three feet apart, or iu groups con- venient for staking and cultivating The small cormels (small bulbs) should bo planted about two inches deep with tho old cnrms, 01 separately. Cutting Itlooms. Cut those with fairly long stems when two or three Of the bottom llowers haro opened, and put In water HB soon an cut. If about half an inch of the stem Is Cut oft every day or two, the spikok Will continue in dower for a long time after being cut. The old spikes of flowers not cut off should be cut When they ar through flowering be- the seed forms on them. Storing for Winter. Gladioli cornin should be, dim. and stored over winter. Dig the curms before severs frosts, about tbe middle of October, ('nt off the tops a few Inches above tho ground, dig tile conns, and pill them In u shod or room away from the frost for about twi weeks to dry, then put them in a cool fairly dry room or cellar, where ihfy will nui frecio, temperature about 4u deg. F. In rery damp cp'llm-s they may b hung up in baskets, or tied In huncheii and hung up to Hie joints. is -fin p- plsntinc the lnr;e rorms for the . ii .season's bloom, removo t Houe and 6 Lots For Sale. remains of tops and tin- old conn at iliu bottom, Tii small i"i in. (or cormt-ls) ihoiild alio be removed. The small 1 . ~i w , ' P'suts from the oormols should !>* Ion, good brick houie and commo- duf n< j itore< , durlnK wltl , Pr IIII1C ,, i, (rolt trMS, good well, etc., , In tbe same -way as for Iliu largo on maio itreef, Hesherton, known as / flower ' n f f corms. Satr* funnels tb Neil property. Apply t., iff*., Tit*.* J 1 ? 1h * T" Vali " ( t(e. It will take three or four years nl.tf -MRS. JOHN.STKWART /t o row flowerlnr corms from ilu -i small corpieU to flower well. r ii ui - XT A* ''' following are a few of HIM r UDJlC INOtlCe ' '"M'r varieties grown that will make t good collection for an amateur's j fardent 1 will ut bs rsspoDlibls for toy debts j Afterglow, America, Ai^u.ttn, Hliio e nt roted ly ny person in my name J *f> Cardinal, Contrast, Dawn, Ho- ,.! , i Chester White, Kunderdl (ilory. w,th,,ut a wr.tln order. All parties] J> rincens Pe8CO> Panam8> ,. H uSi will please taks notice. | Mrs. Frank Poiidleton, Niagara. Sul- JOMEPH A. HTINSON. phur King, Schrebpo. Scrlbo, Wm. _ ' Falconer. Collection.! of hybrid Uladioli will often give good results and are) cheaper than named vaili'ties if a large numbtir la required. This lint Farm For Sale does not Inelndo many of ilm (|ulln new varieties. Fairly good L >t 7, fun. 4, Uiurey, coiitaininif HHJ acru, HO cleared ; new fnuno lrn, fi i .n limit*, good orchard; wll watered, i S* n l)e l)O "* nt for fro1 " "'" ' * . . | dollars per OOMn, und even eheaper. |Mp at door, itrtam runs aoioas. Mu,t|,^ ptty8 lo |)||y K00| , ,.,,.,. . H le loldit once, as the owner ic unlile rol start, as they can he m.-r-.i ! rapid- woik. M. L. Morrison, Maxwell I'. O . ' 'f from the small coi-melx. Note. Wlifii cull inn flower .-ppikes for decorative purpose.* do not ml HIM stem too low down. Leave two or Jan. 17, 1 in-. Home and Lot For Sale three leaveH below wlir-nj they are cut to affslst tho corni to grow and develop. Cutting off all the foliaga Nint ronmed hnunu in KlvhhiHton, | prevents tin* conn from developing. .Isotric lighted, large lot, good iUM.|T*M lalc Wln Hl ""-- A - <-'<'*. Apply for particulars lo ' auolpU - JOHN TH1STLKTHWAITK. House and lot for Sale Stock For Sale with now* Home snd Lot For Sale The prop. ' To |,mo bred T,.niv,,rr!i an i-iiy known as tho Athdotrn reiidcnco m'tn iry \ii% un wivk l<t . Turi'ii now CVylon, an eight roomed dwelling, ..od idiui 1-. fnow Mnu'h l.\ all in line ui.n ' "' t tC ' ; * b< l Ut , "" S ; e "'jditlonaud will be priced right to nmk make a good homo f,ir a , , n v i eman. Por terms and fur ! r< """ fl " " llltl|H " '' WMOB7 1, would ma! _ i li red gentleman. for terms snd fur-! ' Iher prliculnri apply to \V. .1. i:,,lla oy, K. I! 4, Klesherton. IMnvft .....,....,..,..................... **'*"****** Rubber Bottoms - { :: R: Those who require new Rubber Bottoms on their old tops should leave them NOW and Be ready for a wet day THOS. CLAYTON FLESHERTON, ONTARIO : jji li : > i . i* 1 THE FEEDING OF LAMBS How to Raise Sheep From Day of Birth. M..II..-I-V Milk tin- lies i Food Wheu and How to Feed drain Cmise for Failure \\ iili Lninl>R Reasons for Sllcress. (Contributed by OntHrlc Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) Mother's milk ie the first and best food tor lambs. If this is not avail- able, then the milk of goats or cows may bo used. If the ewe or mother sheep has been well fed on oats, bran, "ii.vi-r and few roots for at least a month before the birth of the lamb, there is little likelihood of a milk shortage, for one lamb. Lambs that haw unkind mothers usually need some ;i3slstance to obtain nourish- ment. The mother sheep can be held by hand or tied with a halter while the lamb nurses. This is usually not necessary for more than two or three days. The transfer of lambs from on ewe to another can bo made at birth or while the lamb is still very young by fooling the ewe, who by the way depends largely on the sense of smell to identify her offspring. Should a uwe have but one lamb, a day old, and H Is desired to have her feed ft second one, rub the two lauibs toether until they have the same smell and then test the ewe's ability to Identify. If a ewe loses her lamb and it Is desired to have her adopt and feed another one, such can be done by removing the skin from the dead lamb and placing such on tbe back of tho lauib that it is desired she should adopt. This must, of course, be done In a comparatively short time; but cutting a silt Iu each FLESH ERTON Valentine Carnival MASKERS PLEASE NOTE THAT THE CARNIVAL WILL BE HELD ON Thursday, February 15th IN, PLACE OF THE 14TH WATCH FOR BILLS THE PIG COLONY HOUSE Clover Seed Wanted BUSINESSCARDS ed, it IH easy to keep the skin In ; place for a few days. Twin lambs j frequently do aot get sufficient milk for best development, and agalu the strong lamb will get more than its share. Close attention is necessary to make such adjustment as will In- sure the lambs getting a fair share. When lambs are not gwttlnr all the Efficient Shelter for Swine at Low Building Cost. I'li; 1'alacefl a Blunder Botli Fhysi- cully and Financial) Sanitation I.H as Important a Feeding Mineral Feeds 1'revent Break- j down In Swine. (ContrlbuteU by Ontario Uepartmtnt ef Agriculture. Toronto.) High efficiency at a very low shel- ter or building equipment cost Is more easily obtalued in bwlne rear- ing by the use of the Colony house ayitem than any other method. Kxpeiuive 1'lggcriec a Blunder Physically. On farms where but one or two brood sows art> kept and these have to rustle around the barnyard and hunt part of their food and arrange Highest prices paid for Swee Clover, Red Clover and Alsike. Send samples. A. C. MUIR, Ceylon 'Phone 2 r :ll SOCIETIES fllUXCE AKTBUR LODGE, No. .0.1, A K * r A 11. meeti in the Masonic i.'.l. Arm iTong'l Block Floeherton, every Friday OD -jr before tbe full mooo. ' ' 3. RalUuiy W. 11.; A. R. Bellamy, Secretary. DENTISTRY Ur fc. C MURRAY L. D. 8 , deutnl <argoa IK.UOI KrB.iuati' of Toronto UoiTeriity and loya C'olleib of Dental Bnmeons of Ontario. Building Lot For Sale . T a i, :u . i . T i 3M admielDiBtered for teutb extraction 1 Kin i.flwmg my buildmy lot on lor- ( ffic6 . t , ?BideDee Toronto Street. FTeiberton. onto street", tho buildings nn which weie burned in the lecent fire, for eald at an Good business or reni- denc(i the "- ow " ft. it. quarters beneath milk that they need from their moth- | the straw stack, onu seldom sew dis- ers, provision should be made to tup- j eased, unthrifty or crippled pig. In plment such by teaching the lambs } contra , t lo the "iittle aceommoda- to drink cow*' milk from bottle or Van. Gralu Feeding. liou" that the farui yard affords, we | have the pig palaces or expensive pig- Andrew Uilclnist. Tenders Wanted Orange Valley School Sealed Tendcia marked " Tenders '' vill be received by the m.ii.'i v^unl up to 6 o'clock ] in. on Monday, March o'.h, IH-'.;, for the erection of .1 school building In Sec. No. 2, Artemesia, according to plans, epec'ticationi, otc., which miy ts n n tit the P ttifi 1 of the Markiliile Sttnd. ard in the villafe of Msi'kdalv. LEGAL i fi AS, it hENRY Barriiten. Solicitors. U etc. I. II. Lueas, K. C. ; W. D. Henry, H. A. Offic, Uarkdale Lacaa Bfoek, Phone 9A. Brancli ottieei) at Oundalk na Durba c. DDT H1QBT. A TELFOKD, Barrister, Boliel. " ton, Ac. offices. Grey ft rr.c Block, Uwen Bouuii. Standard Daok '-f.'Fleaber ton, (Saturday!). W. B. Wright, W. P. Telford Jr. BUSINESS CARDS i-M. KAITTINQ, loeoMi Aaokcr foi * tbe ooantlet of (jrej And Sirncoe. 'tnu aad Stock <alw a speelaHy. Termi iioderate. latisfaoticn guaranteed. Arrange- ueots for datet may be madfat tbe AdTaocv >ffice. or Central telerbone office Ferrham >r by addreuin* me ai Ferei bam. Out. kP. A. TUUNBULL. H.A.. U.B.. *^ cra mv When the lambs are two or thro* Berie - The btf8t ol the I n8iTe The Inwest or ny tender not uece*. weeks old they will start nibbling at ! structures do no b*tter for us than Blli iy CM j,ted. grain, hay or trass. At this time, ' iho barnyard when only oue or two they should be encouraged to fed | brood sown and their families arc where they can reach It without be- i Te Pr*" lo be mucb too heavy j a charfe to carry, in that the results I w , re frexjiu-ntly unsatisfactory and j (h lh , interest ing disturbed by the older sheep, Bran, ground oats, cracked corn and oilcake meal are, very d^l, able con- ceutrates for lambs. \i resh water and -KDWAHD K U .'p. Markdale Cumtnittue salt should always be available hi the charge against thu invwtment. I pens, yards or pasture. The amount of m IP MI to feed will depend largely upon th use that. It IK denlred to make of the lambs. Lsuibs for thfl '..H house laml." trade require lib- cral grain feeding, whllr- those for breeding* or ordinary markeix should be limited within Iho bounds of pro- fltabl.. feedhiK. With lambs for x- Iilhitlon. rotH are sometime* of 8e - Sanitatum n. lni|K>rtant a Fettling. >.< nii.ii inn is a very imporlaut fac tor in swine rearing, in tact just as much o as feeding. During the summit- period when swine aro given HIM freedom of tielda or wood lot natural conditions the question pil sanitation has not Iu be considered, but just as .oon us the pig Is eu condary Importance, and the grain > c | o e d, or kept under renditions that feeding IH more liberal than It is < ure gt , tllnK iiw - ay from llahlrt . the with HIM lumbs of the breeding or | quea , lori ol sttM |, H , ion nl onct , tj e . piiiii- apparent, and if ne.Klocted iroublv lollow.s. Thf pigs are healthy typ. I.aniba that are grain fed from the beginning will reach market w.-lglil six or right weeks wh ,. n out ou ' lhl , ,.|r a ,, fresh soil, eurl.-r than those not rerelvlna-uraln i ullrt th ,, fal . lh ,,,. Wl . M . t lhrm away until the commencement of the fat period. When grain feeding Is loo liberal either before or after weanhif;. the liinilm will depend upon the Ki-Hln feeds, and not eat an much is or other roughage as IH In keep- Ing with profitable foedinn. The amount of grain to fetd must be de- termined by the awn of the lamb, the piirpo.sn for which it is being rear- ed, and riie coarse fords available. <ii. mi i. p-iiiipp from the time lhat th lamb.s beiUn to feed is u profitable practice If tho atilount of craln fed per day does not reduce the Inuili's npp t -tl(p- for grans and other coarse fei'ds. niiriiifi thn fattenin period, the quantity of grain fed per lamb Hhould generally not exceed one and a linlf pounds per day if the feeding Is to be protitabli'. (Iood pasture . eloverB, or rape should be -nip- liberally to all lambs in'culpd for I lie ordinary iluirket or luuedlng. With hoi house liinibs, the eoarse is limiled, Kfains and milk ar larnely dependi-d on for rapid ^uius. l HUH,', of I .11 In,. In I..IMI|I l','.v,|hiu. 1. !:! not properly fed during pregnancy or after. 2. No siiiipli'tnenlary feeds for the n mils. ,'!. Failure (o properly dock and Her lambs. 4. No provisions against failure of fi. No protection from other stock. ti. Pastures Infested \vitU urvai* of slomaeli worm. 7. Kallnro to dip and destroy licks Hill IICP. 5. Kallure lo clip wool front inner IP i i'ii: and uddrr. . I'siiiK poor Bcrub stock, ItOHNOIIN I'ol' Sin cess. 1. Proper earn and lll.oral feedlnK ii i ! and lamb. 2. Supplementary feeding ample. !!. Wool removed from vicinity of alder. t. Ticks debtroywl or prevented. 5. VninK good vigorous stock of loxlrulilo lypo. (i. Ample njply of uroevn foniK't. 7. PflHtdrcB and .v;u-ds kept free nf <?w or larviic of ntonmoh wovtus 1u- lurioim to alieup mill lamhs. s. Protection provided usnlnst Jly 9T)nrklng di-fl allcvlnfi performed il pr<ii"T tliiic. ]j. Sttveiison, Sec., )i-|p| >r A^i.culliiro, Toronto. from .such MrTOOBdtnn the likely we are to have trouble. more The colony house hus IX-PII used by many MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable Farm Property In the Townihip of St. Vincent Under and b> virtue ef the powets* of Sale contained in two vritaiu moituget wiiich will be i u ,ii.. i ttt the time of mle llierti will be tillered for talu by public auction by Mr. tje'irye \V. 1'ittcrsoift Ancii nuer. in the Town Hall in the town of Meafoul nn Saturday, ihn '.'4th ... ... *^ froiutliB Faculty of Medicine it'mversity Of Toronto. Offlce-Kicuardton HI Vk, Fleh iton. Teltphoue .15. Farm For Rent Farm fur rent on West Back Line, half mile north of Saugeeu Jet., i!tt> sates more or less, with (rood bank barn. good outbuildings, good orchard. Apply to C. Hindlc, Saugeen Jet 2 wks- BOAR for SERVICE Purebrd Tamworth Bow fur seryiee oo lot 167, S W T and S B., Artemesia.. Terms - -f l.fnt. Sows not returned will be charged SHine as thota in pig. Peb 15 -T.J.STINSON'Prov Boar For Service 1'ure bied Ueglsterea Yorkshire Bor i fat service Vineyard 1" ainuus 77531* v.limble fiini iiroperty comprising on , ot 167 s w f & g R Arteme(lia the Snuih h tii i 1/oti Number twen>y in ill' ninth I'M,., .-- . u of the Township i-S Si. Vino lit, ci'nipr'aiiiK 100 acre*, more nr )e.s : On the said picperly i* a large I:. in r I'M!', with dune xtablint; under- . '.Mi, rheda und other conveniences. 'II farm isabnut^lA niilesfrcm Menford, Terms fl. 50. Sows not returned will be charged Mine *.s those in pig. 10,4.ai T. J. STINSON. lai-m.'r.s and breedors with success. I per Kchi.t.l ai.il church, ruial mail de but its use can be extended to every | farm where plgn are kept. In the milder sections where tho tempera- tures are not bplow tvro for very lonj; periods the colony house can be succcesfully used during the entire year to I he complete exclusion of the I'xpfnslvi! permanently Mtnated large Piggery. I \|P.-JI~I\' ItlliltlillKN U Mi-l.tU. I III.UH i.illi . Swinr are kept by lUo majority of farmers with the intention tbat.pro- ih :..<:! i-i'sult from the uudcrtakinc. Tint i hauce ol making a profit is in- llut'ueed liy u nuriiber of factors, one el' which IB the overhead or equip- ment charge against (he operation. If u farmer has a $2,000 plgKery then the tlrst $ZOO received from swin*> sales <'ch year goes to i'.nni. intert on the building In- vest mp.nl. If the Ham number of swine could be produrod In building livery and mini telephone Inns, tml fenced, Hiid ndjont to a good county rornl. TKHMS Ten per rent, of the pur- Tonsorial Parlors [ We Aim to Give Entire Satisfaction , , chase price at time of rale mid balance In ' LAUNDRY Basket closes Monday 30daystir limy Imagrtfri upon. There will be a reserved 'old. For MI, ili. 'i U-IIIIH and conditiiins of ale apply to Oe<T(je G. AH)ery. Solicitor for the vendor* Df. I .' Mr.il. ',1 I Ml I'.'li.l, 1'li.M night, delivery Kuu iy ov CLEANING nl DYBINO- \V e *r agents for Parker's Dy Works Clothes cleaned and dyed, feathers rejuvenated TFISHER- -PROPRIETOR To >.,(," s ' ipen better when grown 1:1 a tii'll.'i IT Kinki's. Th'\\ i'un ]> cloaor tpiu.'iii..;- iii ti,o rows than iwod to sprond ovor the H'"ll ! but |10U then the amount that would have to be takcu from the yearly swine sales to pay over- head or Interest mi building equip- ment would b only Jit). The greater DIM building equipment per animal unit, the creator the portion of sales rfcetpts iha.1 must i;o lo pay for that building equipment. Tho barnyard reared pie will havn btil little charR- cd .iiri.mii him under buildings or shelter, but thr barnyard capacity is genralry lirolled to OIIP litter or the fninily nt one sow. Many farmers di'.sire lo kr>op more than one sow, hence the necessity for hutldlnt: 'ipiipment of some sort especially for the use of the swine Piggeries hav- ing accommodation for tho litters of lour to six sows will require nn eight pen buildinc with feed room ae- rommodiition, contini; if fairly well constructed not loss thuu $1,600. or n( tin; rate of $200 per pen. An equnl in. -Mm of mono) would build live s'olony houses and a feeding shed with storage 'iment floor and luirdlra for yard divisions. A very ::ood colony h'Hi^o vw\ bu built for $100, or ii cneAper stntctiiro ean ,li" jmt (o- eUie_r for half tliaf Ain.'unit. With Die [pcreajfnK COM of iMiiuiin:: i . i '"'via I "iltl laboT nnd ;( feiiteSpontl The Drudgery of Wash Day is a thing of the past when you put in a 1900 Electric or Gasoline Power Washer, or Hand Power Gravity and Wringer, all kept for sale by S. HEMPHILL CEYLON W !np paring down ef pvoilts in swin- p iii'in;; tiie rolon> Ijonse \sill b ,\ ,:renli'r t'at-.lor in tin' fuiiii>> than It I !: i : vn In the i>;ist. If you arc j lut< % ri''jt|pd In colony houses or other nii.'liev for swine wrilK to the Pu- parnnent of ABric^ilturo at Toronto. Agent for Beatty Hay Carrier goods, Steel Stalls and Stan- chions and Stable Fittings, Pumps, Churns, Brantford Wind Mills and Gasoline En- gines.. Pump repairing is promptly attended to. A call is solicited. ...