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‘ a vast amount of soil on vhit the vtry will . not â€"flourish, ‘ewing ither to the land itsell or to ‘its surroundings, while in other States: of dike latitude _may yet be discoys ‘ered suitable conditions. E* : U e many other industries, . in 1 o the farmer does not lead and the manufacturer follow. Before m â€"community produces beets it must _ be assured of a sugarâ€"{actory; and, \ likewise, a factory, with its cost of $600,000 to $1,000,000, would be â€" a ‘| failure ifâ€"<it" â€"did© not have beets en th for â€" its full consumption. _ thousand acres â€"of beets annually are.. to make a factory profitâ€" \ able, and there is alway$ a mutual _ understanding before one is erected. / Contracts .made . with farmers, ‘and, in‘the~newer lands, a<sistance ‘ is given to colonists to insure . the, raising of beets in large quantities. .‘ Sugarâ€"beet raising calls fot careful WntJn i2‘ pokl «* _ New York Outlook.) f, 4 qh Bort of agriculturist is comâ€" ing moticeâ€"the sugarâ€"beet farmâ€" . He is as distinctive as is the vhe or the ranchman, and . Bcause his industry is yet to some egree in an experimental stage, keen nterest attaghes to his methods and> accomplishments. _ Thi. Nati has â€" a ‘‘sugarâ€"beet elt." Its limits are defined by eliâ€" mat %‘@l chiefly,; though even ‘Wwithin its boundaries great _ variaâ€" tions exist. ‘This belt includes southâ€" en New York, the northern parts of ‘ Pennsylvania, Ohio,: Indiana, Illinois, i and Nebraska; the southern half of Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minâ€" \ mesota; sections of Colorado, Kansa8, _ Utah, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Washington, and Oregon, â€" and . the eoast side of California. Within ‘this _ Aetritory, however, â€" may be found :’iilly of the more important crops _ of the agriculbural sections of. the _ country. Beetâ€"raising comes nearer _ ‘to the reaim of truckâ€"farming, . and _ takes: not only intelligent . manageâ€" ‘ ment in its general supervision, but ‘requires much hand labor and minute â€" mttention throughout the season. Beâ€" To of this it has seemed formidâ€" vable to Americanâ€" {armars, and. they ‘have but recent!y made rapid _ adâ€" vances in its development. _ Clean ground, thoroughly pulverizâ€" Bd, capable of irrigation, or in . a ection where rainfall will be: sufâ€" ent for steady growth, is needed. ‘Between April 15 and June 1 is the frregularity sf the system, . KOF B â€": Woak Stomach ; impaired Digestion; Disordered Liver P P Seedâ€"time. The seed used in this gountry is imported from Germany, . whick nation stands foremost in beet ‘ Bugar production. It costs fifteen "’ 4 a pound, and twenty pounds are required to the acre. . Sown in . rows, the young beets come up vyery thickâ€" _ a waste of seed material for which â€" mo remedy has been devised, though experiments with machines that will \ Bunch the seeds are under way. / «4 _ "These rows, cighteen inches apart, mre cultivated ‘"intil three or | four \ leaves show on each "plant. ‘Then : comes the most wearisome task of Ahe seas Men, women boys . and . girls ar ged to go over the _ fe Nx the rows by hand so that the beets are . seven to cight Anches apart and every weed is deâ€" _ stroyed. . weeders get about five Gollats . one manâ€"can weed a quarter of a day." To obtain labor for this part ofâ€"the task is frequently difficult. The whole terriâ€" (_;;1.““ ing a factory must :: | same‘ time. ~The work is tire Y e . and unattract! In the Westâ€" experiments ‘colonization â€" of rign families is sought, that the dren and women may be induced f derngNtvee k ‘ not + Po CRIC * K cnmrerca m es of ‘weeders cleaning . a _ Sugarâ€"beet raising calls for carelui ifllfl& Wheat, once properly sown, depends for its success on the weathâ€" .,,m,mvellminmy,eums &mflurity without further attenâ€" 4 from the farmer; so it is with Teft behind .ms Jait., as a ) wollâ€"kept ""' . is by July 10, im mpflo{ Out of the sunshine and the rain,â€" with Ahe soil giving its I: in perfecting Emt mt the B d iSt infivences PA t nflue : RM: inter theentire root becoming B . ,__r:,’ .aufl“%nm ;“'v.' tew doses will work wonders upon the V _ u4 Armicd a Rpasatemn ercint iesd ;‘-m !!‘-3:_3!!":.‘_‘.'.-- wcts"" admitted by thousands. in all c‘asaoe ugar Beet Industry A New Sort of Agriculturist That is Coming Into Notice. Prepared only by THOMAS BEECHAM, 6€. ‘Helens, Engiand. â€" ; Everywhere in Canada and U, S. America. In boxes, #5¢. ndcige Ne ie foganr uce us 2o Haesl lnsiie 6 ine T2 YVOTUR C wa . " * 4 row plows, reaching down below the bottoms of the longest roots, â€" are drawn between the *rows, )oosening the soil and lifting the beets partly in their bed. Other. implements that will bring the beets to the surface are sometimes used, but it is difficult to operate in / that way without bruising the tender beet. Aiter ‘the soil is loosened men J: along and, grasping the tops, 1 nut the plant .with sharp knives the tops are cut from the beets; the roots go into one pile, ready | forâ€" hauling to the factory, the tops into another. ‘If the farmer _ lives at a Jistance from the factory, he may Adad hig beets on cars, weighing" .as ie délivers; otherwise be ‘takes them ‘to sheds alongside the factory. _ A iew beets are picked at tandom from ‘cach load and serve as samples, being sacked for testing. Single roots olâ€" ten weigh seven pounds, and â€" Aour® pound roots are frequent. 6 ‘The farmet/is paid on a basis of, he ‘sugar in the beetsâ€"$4 a ton for neets ‘testing twelve ‘per m":Q::: and~higher as the sugar content reases. l‘utle‘hxkflnq beets .nyJ‘ bring $6.50 a tom, “"thw 18 ll:’- der $5, but where, #s on ed lands, farmers in good ymu:.flfl» vest twenty tons "or more from . an acre, the income is large. /The farmâ€" er is, in a sense, at the mercy of the sugar factory in that he â€" has _ no other market;, hence he makes _ his contracts for several years in â€" ad» vance. css and Pain tm ant. water to moisten the fields. Farâ€" mers there have netted $125 an acre in‘a single year. Three men can care for ten acres, except in the weeding season, making the 1bot L.ll small. ‘The average production . of . the United States last year was>9.:6 tons: ber ‘acre, selling at the factory for $48 to $54.. The average cost qal production was $30 an acre on lan not moistened by irrigation, and exâ€" clusive ofâ€"the State bounty given. in several commonwealths to encourage the industy. ‘The bounty is usually ‘about $1 a ton for beets of a given Don‘t forget the old man| with the fish on his back. | For nearly thirty years he has been trazeling u'oy::d the world, and is still traveling, bringing health and comfort wherever he goes. â€"~ > j To the consumptive he the otvcng‘t‘g and fiesh k‘: e so much needs. â€"*To. all .. weakâ€" and sic‘kg he gi rich .To thin and pale ‘persons he gives new firr:n flrfi and rich red blood. tm# Children who first saw the old man with the fish are now grown up~and have: children ME ath m Searicrot sion of pure cod â€" orlâ€"a j hl’l deprive his crop ol molsture WA@D 1 \cl-hw' 4 Ns w 4 xY * mo(e munmdm gar; 1t had risen ; 7 ‘ s in 19004; 1,606 tons in cm. m ;el‘“ ‘5 O 'M“ k ". Â¥ Jast Year AwaÂ¥: e & v3ter n pmiitrnl Je t m ies last year ( Howilt thks e Aation: ';;%:-... t atloi‘s gat has doubled in the ,fltg years. OQuly 175,088 acres were put mtom.‘m'“u Mlmmm..m"'? an average sugar mmdl.,‘ cenk. C tuy $ e $20,000â€" 000 d n o cta c o nm 'M 3 Lo h : “ " The De¢ of Agriculture it mates the needs of ,’u‘ _ for the M* !-t at 2, e ’1 ‘:' 'tn will produce , n ‘n,j sugarâ€"beet and 0,00( tons more, leay! k ons *0.| be imported t o S the needs<of the Nation five bu iactoties: are needed, and it is . beâ€" lieved bY u6 W will be a,'fli'-. leads ? im the industry, having seventeen d4acâ€" tories; California has eight, . Utah six, Colorado si%, Ndbl’u‘l three, New York 1wo, Â¥M New Mexâ€" ieo, Wisconsin, " Washington, m one qachuâ€"’a total of fortyâ€"sexen. Agricultufal Department report$ that. fortyâ€"+wo of these were in Opération last year. p : Some problems of" sugarâ€"beet proâ€" duction: are not yet solved. .One . is that of the utilization of the waste. This consists in the tops of thoMl fmeib . 2oo the â€" maip, hat cauine iself),. ar pulp ® ‘after the factory has extracted the sugat from the root. ~The .puip â€"ean be utilized as. food . for cows, and thus . make the industry assist dairyâ€" ing. In Europe it is dried and manâ€" ulactured into a sort of cake that is excellent feed. The tops are general= ly returned to the soil as a Sertilitâ€" er, though these, too, may . withâ€"proâ€" per management be _ used . for feed. The average farmer, however, makes little use of.these byâ€"products. . The complete utilization;of the.heet will make it more profitable and add _to the Attractiveness of the crop: . ; Where is investel in the industty , The labor question is by no means, "'i & t&flu matter in the development « To of this industry. In . the â€" WestEMM | awounee _ States, where the people, like to â€" do | MRC"t® ‘mn&nmnfis scale, where the large | =â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" iperations ol the . wheatâ€"raisers. hav accustomed the communities to tilled flnu, ‘areas covering hundréds and thousâ€" |Ca @ Ands ol actes owned by. a single inâ€"; Washington dividual, it seems P&@W {ud‘md‘z‘y'“h‘%“‘o. > put in the cultivating a twenty ut or forty uc’rfiagn In a sense R'Cc::ruo- tuns counter to the traditions of the lebraska West. It is for this reason that the . Minnesota® promoters of new Iactories send out Wisconsin misgionaries ‘to secure colonists ‘_of Ohio : {oreign birth, even furnishing lmuu York and buildings if settlers will butâ€"un"Â¥Michigan dertake the business. The bounties T!linois® offered by several States are evidence lndrm of general interest and also of a~reâ€"}â€" To diver cognition ‘of the labor handicap: | West; to : Oh the manufacturer‘s side thereâ€"is ‘ promi. « of abundant‘ profité: Supr“ is a suiple; this Nation will not fml many years manufacture enough for its needs; hence violent pri e tiroms are improbable.. m- nard and W.B. Cutting, directors of the American Beetâ€"Sugar Company;, said, in a letter written in 1899, that of their Nebr s, ""Grand Is+ land in 1898 ‘a profit per ton of beets of $2.:89 on a tonnage ol 18,546â€" tons; Norfolk made a profit of $4.50: per ton on 81,000 toms, and>Chino a profit of $5.06. per. ton on a tonnage of ~47,802 tons.‘‘ Regarding another factory they say that, based on ‘opâ€" erations in Nebraska andâ€" California, the average price paid for beets . is $4; that $3 willâ€"cover the entire cost of ‘manulacturingâ€" a ton of â€"beets into sligar (producing about 250 pounds) giving a. total ‘of $7. Selling the suâ€" gar at & cents a pound gives a proâ€" fit of $3 â€"a tom.â€" s elimat hi Against this ~rosy ~view must be considered ‘the cost of maintaining mnwry through â€" several montHs thete are no beets to handle; that â€" not: allfactories are run to their full capacity M: the . "camâ€" paign,"" as the period sugarâ€"makâ€" i# called; "that in Overy Ilm‘? a sum is investedâ€"$600,000‘‘ to [3 ,000â€"together with the task of fmmmm ‘aftict a comparatively new industry. in the world‘sâ€" sugar production the beet has ‘aiready outstripped the et While the world‘s ‘production of gar has increased 820 per Cent. since 18§0, ‘cane ‘sugar ihcreased only 100 pér cent., but beet sugat has a showâ€" ing of 1,179 per cent. in 1899â€"1900 (the latest ‘stath tics at handâ€" coverâ€" ‘ing the principal suga counâ€" ‘m-) the beetâ€"sugar hm; ~ wad 5 252914 tons," . and the product 4,525,000 tons. . gar production‘ is c e : States, 7%,.944 :3 y | Wia, 1,130 006; France, 440 Jact The. older: factories . have reduced, the .cost.of production from: 26; to umn“.mmmm oldâ€"world, metbods are being . ate tm . m. : 56e« -flufim"m the are. made use of, Ameriâ€" will he sagzet to. take up 6 tons uw harvested ates. . ©1908. *19010~ 1900.> c;gL-ua ‘11,284© $4,500 + 42,300 Washington â€" " ©2,800 1,700°1,400, Oregon â€" > ©$;100> 2}700==©2,400 Utah =** ~** 18/000=48,500#11,200 Colorado © 30,449>23,700‘©10,800 Nebraska a,280~*‘d;aa5 | 29,000 â€" o â€"ditersily ‘agriculture, as" in ‘th wWest; to succeed a" waning industry, as in ‘the Tumber regidng otbuichigi, to adi@t anothet item‘46"Â¥he Nation‘s list ot proQucts, | Ns need 401 ‘ mmmmm of **#he" et advantages=claiméd=for} wflwo-m- With" *h dqarge‘ "wda pted ‘by Boil ‘and"cltthiate "to Â¥â€"beet | raising; and with ‘cdpital in abundance seeking ‘profitable ‘"inâ€" vestment, it will be strangesif‘! the United "States" does not | find ‘a way to niake" the industty | ®=\"protibeht and permanent one. ahogie 4 g-lz«z»,esai? Eemous ;hc't s M. Weliche!l & Son, o s PR e CV FC CC ‘% £ l‘ F":I it ME zI Â¥ F .Oi * A» L‘ ! Professor Edward E. Phelps, M.D., LL.D., has given to his prolession a positive and permanent cure fot. .all forms ol rheumatism now so n‘::m !in the autumn season. To tfi euâ€", matic, . this . truth .should prove.â€" en, couraging and comforting. . Men, ;and | worhen sulfering intense nonhftm‘ a disease that frequently . stiffens . the. joints, cripples the limbs and . its victims helpless, can â€"be f ‘w activity, â€"vigor . and : hfi da § creog. A Weeks. re is every reason ‘;”nn‘ beat . ufl in , Fout a. ; ~ 8 "mm. Aud Jkn‘. “’n‘.:."-u "it | success, â€" ph 38 ; prescribing it _ every , m mn all other ; _have tailed, :‘ they ‘are _ delighted. __with the “ \‘n, ) wflg . Mrs. M. . % f ' &"1 %_‘T T46 u‘ud':- -n.! Paing‘s Celery Compound and can be fully rélied upon â€"we guarantee them."" â€" * â€" Makes Permanant:Ourss | In: Chronic and Comphoated Cases of Rheoun < §4, * IT GIVES NEW LIFE TO HELPLESS AN D CRIP. PLED MEN®‘AND®* wWOMEN *‘ ~ dealers. ‘;‘l )*u a sufferet M ‘I“m ietx ied m ast yoties gr ie hands were drawn Wp M knots, Whd 1 ies oi Makers of th6 *Sunshine MONTREAL. ~ST.3008%, NJ$ %,500° 39000 "87700 3,000 Tuike the aarpormmie ses! be attst ‘â€"Mov M r . Movéd_by Mr. Reist, 1 OS mfis C isionir ing to $4,00 cach and also $2.00 lo: assigtibe . jn. making, .out . Jury . Jiss. < A frey ds on Sn M‘«Z.*E‘Xfiflffi%fi& ; ichty, ln.b_g_.‘__r}'_g:;l $ .00; M ,W&aé‘%‘t-m&:tg«f? MBNt ,.. t 5 i, TEBD ‘wobls f';f is P%fi?fi" ez : oakla id on uit Seoetarer * 3M Moved "by Mr. Shant?, seconded . b s ';:ry\hgt,&i' .‘u;lo' _; %o ‘mect‘ aghin at Berlin, on 8@ hay,| Nofembetâ€"1st; _at ‘one. o‘cle Fne., Ge6, A. Tit, Cleck,_ _ ,., . ‘What to Do When: Eaby >is Fretful and "It !is. wrong.to. take up. a . wakeiul »l»yl smnxao cradjle and avalk it up and ‘down the flpor all night..:1t,de> moralizes the, infant and, enslaves, the M&- Baby ; does apt . ery. for, the un lof the thing; "it, cries , beayse it is not:; wellâ€"geperally becausa, it> stomach is, sour,; its.., little, bewels rgn%sted.,m «sgkin hop.and, feverish ,,,le} "'mtfl‘.d» it will_sleep all night, ev t growing mflm.!&nmf portion.. . Just. what..moth« meed, is *id in a letter from ,, Mis.. JS...»J. Flat ‘_;!s:'fii;svbiéi@.:flw;. t:';: says: | â€"â€""} canpot say too much in favor of E’A va, â€"Own, ‘Taplets. They.. have £4 ked Aije, a dagz gwith m-\s{x. Who was very gestless at. night,. but Baby‘s.. . Own fik%.. brought a« t..:.w:&,na‘ j rest.;‘,’_f?};n neye: | w & p I have , a a l{h Baby‘s igb'tgitp guSe all fgor. ailments ttle, o?gs,fia‘t‘ld are inttdran ain no opiate or ey e‘ : c a box by all déalers, or 'fl'you get them mail,, t paid, by ’xfin‘ direct”!o the %? Williams® M ”g&i w ville,. ‘Ont,, .. O* T *Tats s id Sdict NFRINGEMENTâ€"OP ~â€" A TRADEâ€" Ne oi o. 7 L_‘ i ".'r '-».‘A.‘_s * ‘m‘d es fi--&‘% 5o Ctater Shoe CO. and Chas, "~E: ; é}.fi”"'f"ggi"ud Chas. °E. ot ‘the ists ‘Sigie nge. on e ent fofever restfaining ®n c‘%. it,‘ & boot and ,‘ shoe w oem Sount tom atven oi soocte 5+ Rioes B\ niade : y mfi&?“â€";fla} Co., as. "Slater e we in on se .A tor s lor â€" also r:g.« mnm% Reaty i oft *the ‘wckidh. "" _*~.‘C."0 0 © ~*Bt "géeme Wilkin&on "was offering for a ind M mt o mon y someâ€" '-L;-*mxu thie" Slater _ Shot Ca. ‘ This‘ maker came up from Monâ€" | Capital treaÂ¥ and kave etidencé at the tria!, We h and‘ appeared to" be Iooktng attér the {ital fro: fiwylor Wilkinson" but the Chan‘| Web telior ‘after> heating the évidence doâ€" | on at 4 Cidelt ‘that" ho one, ‘¢xcept "the‘ Stater | highe?t Jns on ie ""aute |antial focl> ~Tho mattr No »Gi2ger | all Lia® Ueodk* "The Slater: Shb#, or Thy Wed sithiar "Wames" in *‘ coffiection*" with ‘bmfi'mfl shoes,| and that â€" Wikinson | _ Al fc had "Wo tiht %o fse &nf nam@‘ "or ‘ x in connection #ith boots "whd m |whit wh W"‘ to [pass ofl a shoe not company‘s | =â€"!â€"â€" miueo asch make, met in| _ N o Es abtmerie ++A 46 * Te ons the ‘” breala mss ib i nronohdAot thre Framnins + Ne to | ° MISERABLE NIGHTS. inatlo gpet) At . the Sownebip. M #ara a u Lhoner a 28 p: and pur alÂ¥ 46 th, > Gener nearly all the i!!s reduced to an e System of Treats is needed by EDITOR‘$ NOTE..â€"The Slocum By its tim 2. Sogress 36 is Intnd maledy reath the progress of‘this fatai malady : with the wonderful system of treatment n oeate for thecture t Coomfpption and séience for the cure onsumpti for the cure of Cuurrh“o“zv“ ‘conditions which pave the . way : for Conâ€" i9 Amerfnain enltot acientite, ies merica s greale: e My ljy. T. A. Slocum, whose o in cuan his PropTrint Preatinent, sent broadcast througbout this broad 1and, has contributed most to the routâ€"6f the most His Free System of Treatment has Tuatts 2t cmtpoiives mid Sn tre consu es ‘ m\.fi.’. discase n“é’onmnm ‘;En Slocum Trc-f:n‘r.o‘!.eouflmddfo-r inct nuwu Con= 'W,n‘a:’:.néy.dm- iseases, an based P""ci!“" essential totheomcfionc?hnedo-. the rebuliding of the tissues, the overthrow of p-.rniucul-unpd-noud.mmb nanently cured, "% oob ie ced henEmzlflon of €od uw‘ patentarmer n ina ied " n t an=" are ’ t &'0 ‘,fi“:."" is proving an immense »uccess. â€" We are continuing it so t 8 those who hagé not b en ainong the delighted m we ;:1‘. fiited ost with handsome couts still have a chanee to buy. We have been ‘obliged 16 reâ€"ord.r many of the popular styles, so that you needi t feir gelting lefeâ€"overs now. For color of _ eloth, quality of matérial and fashionable shades we have unquestionably the c thing: . Quality and sizes to fit all. . s ae is fl THE FREE TRIAL cheviot, all wool clot! The Twin City‘s Best Clothing Stere â€" ,â€" KING STREET OoOMPARNY. ‘ XEAD OfFicz, * WATERLOO, OWT. l | o sichwords. "d_w m:-r Gominion Life Assurance We have increased onr Subscribed Oapital from $257,000 to $400,000. Rylâ€"ricty ~ esd We have placed all our old business on at 4 mm& i“m Standardâ€" We hayy increansd cur Surplar ore endowment m pI Progreoss in 19080. imen seven .years in arreare for ntry mvlou-vfll& ward to say for the editor, .mdmutmâ€"i.i,‘: rovements, w ;w'."ul.mm. who 8. SAUDER & CO., some, the Tonle by hand NAF De THB . adit y have been ic cure of| the Ouojell by others still, Troubles, |four, or ady h t or two, the the Jan 1 â€" Thkca fee . ae .h a lity, Â¥ Toreee discovered by the en« Trus (The: Paie o ‘ihe Phetmaniend miill and use . me® * .‘:mnfl’bufium - ns / mt "echar s the Four Free 'ww will be for= ygs â€" bmn ones. with complete direc» ow | on prees nant ht Goek itis, | W mum ,.,"3‘,._._..4 four free remedies iNustrated 4 advantage of Dr. Y t of health in all the Thi fow.m-tiuo-hdy all the d ‘u‘.‘.‘.‘&‘:'.':‘-"a".."&._q““" y hape: an < p nent Te Dr.m.th:;m t with will explicit directions. «Tds ate invited to test what this system xn en raur aeisnint us for . an the o-'ruw'il:.a warded you at ones.with gomplete direc» (e:ln Cm)"#w&m Pm Canada fi s free offed in American papers ‘will please send for Net Ansets int Jasi/ 19200 $800,000.0> Gtoner Lawe . â€" «h\ us HveoKna®® â€" .« «. . «/ W, H, BORMANK â€" «s «â€" & _ Jomn A. ROOK â€" w se se (ss If a jailâ€"pird doesn‘t fAy it ish‘t his MHutual and Oach Systems. to Toronto. ow BHELIN. with ea * 148 BERLIN wÂ¥t i2