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, b that h - has!“ . T -" .1 iii. - In”. be n ”in! - - Wind: h ”I“ m. till B [.1 k laden. '2tttd.tt.'d'tS' mus"- eludes»- h, m m it (allowed em: 'b'.ettbegeetttttr ol tho Boil at Item, lea h -- Without deterioratum, While ttte a mount of the removal of say like: was ot lug“ beets an acre hon llportion ot the [arm annually? Thirdly, can I sumclent. number ol MI be obtained, at reasonable m, to clean and harvest the In dealing with the first question, , "Will it pay to ruse sugar beets?" , our answer is, this depends largelyl upon the price obtainable lor the been. as well as the cost ol labor in l Wing and harvesting them. This yur'l experience by the lumen has I to a great extent demonstrated the [ not that a ttat rate of $4.00 a ton in not suincient to make sugar beet nailing profitable " compared with other ordinary crops. This mar, how- ever. be largely due to the [act that beet growing in this locality is a departure from the ordinary routine ttt tanning, and it is quite probable that matured experience in the grow- n; of beets will materially lessen the cost of production, thus leaving a margin in the pockets ot the pro- ducer. which without such experience would be expended in production. A very encouraging financial feature in the luture growing of beets in this country is the [not that in future thirty-three and one-third cents will the paid on each per cent. of sugar which the bees contain above the [tandem ol 12 p.c. For example, " Meta test 15 p.c. cl sugar, their va- he “the “story will be $5.00 1 a all “wording to this ratio my ot the beets delivered this yen '0'” be worth $5.50 a tom ll this Mud ot,pertection cnn be FUB- Nned in future years in the grow- hg ot but! there is every reason lo “he that the industry will be one at considenble profit to the growers. 't-rdintt the second question, we taaqot do better than gise the prac- tical ideas Advanced by Dr, A, E Shuttlevorth, ngriculturist oi the Outcrio Sugnr Company. The tBrrn- - cm easily regulute their rota- tion at crops with due regard to the dermal Conditions to re met an" Iperullng the ellet on the so” pro- dared by growing sugar beets a'; enuncin'ed by the doctor, which are u lollovt "eetttteHIt21"t.t "'--r--t9qt.- [Utes-Ilium. in ttttM/NN" tro- h-thQU-II at“! GiiGiiGr beet is . deep feeder It qeed, like that of corn, is delicate ', the iiiG a me so” pro- frd. ' growing sugar beets an April ed by the doctor. which “cl N‘d1 'to-tei-tpoint-sae-tttu-mo iii“: of the Boots. DLRI‘ICTUR CUl SUI“ ll. M (Toronto) t,erutgr2h"I'i'ttl2,",t -.t--M.t.'. 1W M'~h$oth;mull.dnv- ummmu‘ trom Whom-Mmy.m* 'ttess-radar-rt-f" unavai- u when and “napht- awn-humane: hr cl "eq,inrieAintb-emu- ta when hue cow in “an, In“- Bard crown o! thoeet, will: an no!» whirl goes to the lactoiy commas but a small propor- tion at the manuriel constituents which the whole plnnt has taken out of the sour Therelore, in topping, IS the factory require it done, which removes the whole crown, but cut- ting trtutsversely through the beets at the lowest leaf scar, there in lelt upon the [arm the mmurial portion ol the beet. lt will only be . Ihort time before our former: grnsp the ‘economical value ot clean cultivation, ‘0! (all plowing with I subsoil attach- (ment to the plow, which loosen: the ‘suhsoil, to enable the beet to term , long, well developed root. They will soon see the advisability Also of the Preparation ot a fine, mellow seed bed, early planting, early thinning ‘end thorough cultivation during the 'early development of the crop. Ex- ‘perience in egricultural matters, " ,‘well as nlong other lines, is the beat well as dong other lines, is the best irvtructor and the willingness with which our [armors have endeavored to ndopt right methods, promises that a very few years' experience will make them eminently successlul grow- ers of sugar beets." The labor problem during this the first season of sugnr beet culture in this section, has been 1 serious one. There were numerous conditions which greatly augmented the dim- culty ol obtaining laborers in the beet fields. Prominent nmong these WIS the building of the sugar hue- story, the Berlin and Bridgeport street railway, and the Berlin and ‘Preston railway, all in one season, ;This had the double effect of making hands puree 1nd of wnges exception- ‘nlly high. The sugnr beet lnbor prob- Jem, like all other problems of thin (sort will doubtless adjust itsell, It >in n recognized tact that wherever re- munerative lobar in offered, Inboren Prt certain to 1entre at such point, trnd sugar beet labor will be no ex- ‘ception to this rule. How Sugar Beets are Grown can ground PELLATT pr and June 1 i the Tre seed used in this coun- ‘nr HM trom Germany, trl sitaruitt foremost in beet nduann It costs “I'm FCC tho oughly pulveriz- re 'ed, Between June 1 i the can -, “It; Thet Armluwh Iut',eLta"turel'd -ett&r-m.teto0Beqrar sun-pl nu_-hdu 1.; fun! mm The- rows, eighteen inche- apart, no not cultivated until this: or tour lave- show on Itch punt. Than come- the task at the “on, In. women. boys And girl: In cum to go over tttrtleids thinning the [on by hand BO that the beet, “a seven to eight incite: an". AM every need in denroyod. The long lines ot 'adcl’l cloning . held make 1 novel night, and the [and is Ion behind u hi: " I val-kept garden. The thinning in finished " July 10, we: mompli and then in the critical period. Out the part ot tl of the sunnhineand the ruin. with bers, the ho" the soil giving itn aid in perfecting (the newspnpl the plant, in nude “I‘ll, the upper tion, and m part of the beet being first intiuggrte- struggle, on ed nnd Inter the entire root hecom- ‘lnw grazing in; rich in ncclurine matter. Two Ideélnred cur more cultivntionl come nt.thin:per- itir on the fa iod, there, with horse-drawn impl&‘ menu that care for three or tour North Word ‘IOWI u once. Then the work (East Ward in done until huiest in late nutumn. West Ward i The beet huvest is unique. Into South Ward it enter: much bud lnhur ngnin, Centre Wnrd lHorles do ihe tlrst of the talk. Long narrow plows, reoching down below Plt. bottoms of the longest roots, Number of (JI' drawn between the in)". looeen- One-fifth v ‘ing the Boil and lifting the beets Threefifthi pnrtly in their bed Other imple- ‘menbs that will bring the beef: to THI :the surface are sometimes used, but ‘it is dimcult to operate in that wny Following ‘without brui ing the tender beet, (the Tow Buc sussunc an: aux-nun“- u-vu‘ w... it is dimeutt to operate in that wsy I Following the proposal that without brui ing the tender beet, the Township of Waterloo After the soil is loosened men go " ant a. bonus ot $15,000, trlong And, grasping the tops, pull le, next move was to hove s by-hor out the plant; with shup knives the ,suhmiited to that enact. 1nd alter top; Ire cut from the beets, the ‘smenl meetings between the Ontsrio roots go into one pile, ready tor \Sugar Co. and the Township Council hauling to the luctory, the tops into 'the bv-law was framed satislactorily Another, If the farmer lives a a dis;- in hvth rearties and the campaign tance from the laitory, h" nuw Mm! i,lrvv,rerrrtrti It was not long, how- his beets on cars, weinhing HS in mm, before it was minted that the delivers; otherwise he inH- (“v-m to li"»iaw “will! be defeated and another sheds alongside tle larlnry, A low plan was adopted, Whllh was sug- ecu HQ picked " random from gated " Dr. A, E. Shuttleworth. l earh load and serve u snmples, he- The method proposed we: that the 1 " sacked for testing. lumen mate I two rears' contact l with the vompgny, and tint the num- l How Farmers Are Pqid, her I be deducted trom the prom I ot beets during only the mend your I The farmer is ulunlly paid on the- ot centric .‘ h'strrttrtt of both the l sis of the auger in the bee .--" I pm yen would bring n net rate at '; ton tor beets testing twelve percent. " a ton, end the wand yen " a sugnr, and higher a» the - con- Itoll tor 12 per cent, m. with tent incruses. Puticulnrly Me been iii 1-8 orni- tor every 1 per rant. ot mny bring $6.50 a ton. The Henge any" oter twelve, but I hung do. is under $5, but in were in good Ieted, sugnr been reading 15 per year: harvest twenty tons or more cent. - would he paid u it they| trom In “it. the income is In". (contained " per cent. lug-er. , Malt Breakfast hd The science of mu progressive A” ho evolved In Mal food combining the Mum-giving propettkl of pure Malt with are virtue! ot the chore“ (‘mdinn When. " in a. food “at In relished and and today by Bll clam M our (Mn-dun mph. MAI? Breakfast Food bu Dom-n " limo“ mint-l bums. The pin put- It with“ rout bl any bully. It,“ " chap " my out“ at give- " I 'gtlyt28tptfat,',11'd, a _, . " ., The Moat Delicious and Ntstritioo of All Cereal Foods. n HECTOR L, s. WEBER vHeuielberg.) m‘l‘ouldtpd “a MIt “an. unlawful-nah“ 22reugtgl'def,'d'N aettgt-kit" moo-“uni. ”Mela-MOI.“ mmlmuol‘rnblnndtby- Igvvuchvuum tad! W.'udmm an and i-r-st-r) Ton Cym1_onthomcvuh‘.__ 'i,Y2tfifit,te to: i - a “I. .~auu|mon uon - In: te.ramitbeproitr coin-tr- ed a $100,000 lor rice! m, the but mam-g $500 I nu Iron an mm in nun. Th "in!” Va let tor Wednesday, “wombat 112th. What Berliniteg do not. who: the campaign that wu wnged by those mutated in the es eblllhmeat of a Inger "ttnerr in the vicinity? What great dimcumel the . were to flee. sud: u educning the ntepey- en u to the been! ot m beet in- dustry to the town! The great tank of securing the neoeenry wmge vu accomplished by hard work on the pert ot the Bond ot Trade mem- At", the holding at mutiny. ad by ‘the nuspepen taking up the quee- tion, and atter u hard and exciting struggle, on November 12th the hy- Juv grazing the $25,000 bonu- we: (re/ure canned by Town Clerk Met- itir on the following vote: Following the the Township g ant 9. ho m: lY-uw autumn. 857 191 Number ot vote! esitb--t058 one-Nth vote-MI. Threemths vote-848: AN EXCITING CAMPAIGN f From the time tho ray-luv In Berlin vu passed until the out week at November I “Hunt anon um mule try Dr. Bttattleworth ad . Icon ot uni-hunts to Be, ura the ”I“, 1ncre|¢u in order that the comp“! tre Ion e here. On gummy. ‘Nov. ma. 3.285 um wt of the no- ‘ceuuy 4,000 mm Md been mind. Und on November MNA, mine!- tor 4,100 um we" in ttre - lol the company It in “an 6eehfed Aha! In order to In“. their In.» ‘mt I "qu thing," It would be human to - no If” to ‘5.Mum;ndmbvhn a. Who!"- Acmgo C...“ n In! all ; Ira-H Much. "I m 000 - at Mind 1U1'lT pm a! 't. Tm $1.00. an. on. “a. _ Comm-d bi. h SECURING OF ACREAGE THE NEXT MOVE gunman hoe: For, Against. Mal. 152 " " 220 " 186 IM 26 181 182 " 132 151 28 IM IM " 25 " " Mt t,l?y,!,.TyriiE,1t.Rr - no no can can. on t2th'Nnel.ull't2td'l IU'.' in!“ ”The P-ttteat mm at “I Out-no Sa0rtiq Conn-y In» - ulna-sly “and to locate mull In- Aoer In sum." o- m ”In. W at. to “I“: d to t3Btagio Su- p: m Comm M and clum- d I m exp-laun- ad the“ u Baud oi mutton, " lol- Ilou: Ian, Hugh mm, s. H. Jul", M. Mchhan. John Flatt. w, J. a.” and Robert Jaitrtvy, of Tor. onto; Wm. Hendrie, of Htunilton; S J. William um C, K. Iugedorn, D Berlin. At I subsequent meeting or the dir- one". Mr. Hugh Bum, Toronto. was elected president, and Mr. s. J. W11- lhml. managing director. The Board of Directors Wes chang- ed somewhat s few months Inter by the withdrswsl or Messrs. S. H. Jules. W. J. Gs‘e end Wm. Hendrie, and Messrs. W. Vudusen. Col. H. M. Pellstt. Toronto; L. s, Weber, Hei- delburg, sud E. Carrington and w. B. Rouse, ot Bay City, Mich, were added to the directorate. On Wednesday, March 5th, 1902, E. H. Dyer, ot the Cleveland Construc- tion Complny.' signed the contract, tor the erection ol I $600,000 lactory to be completed and :eady for opera- tion on October 5th. On March 24th 3 deal was closed selling the Wolver- ine sugu lac‘ory in Benton Harbor, Mieh., one of the finest beet sugar punts in the country, to E. H. Dyer r---'- __ -"-e" .. & Co., of Cleveland, for $350,000. The plant was torn down and re- moved to Berlin during July and Au- gust, along with the necessary addi- tiorml machinery to mike the [artery I Mm-ton [emu]. On March 6th the I MM-ton (ennui. UM manu- uvu um company purchased 70 acres at land trom Mr. D. Fries and the Louis Buitlmupt estate, just on the out- skirts of the town of Berlin, on Lara- ca ter street, towards Bridgeport. The compuny's surveyor: arrived in Berlin on March 22nd and staked out the various buildings. On March 24th the '" nod was turned and from that due on the place was a 81 one "tr industrial activity unprecedented "tt the history ot Berlin. IV "-5 "er;)'""" l The foundations of all the buildings on well u the beet eluices In con- latrucled ot cement, ot which 4,000 .barrell were utilized. The mun build- ing in 314 loot long and " feet in [width Adjoining on the north tide is the warehouse, 146x56, while shout twentr ynrdl to the lamb no the 'lmmense beet sheds. 400 feet long, “he whole combined making a front- THE FACTORY. Situated midway between uncu- ter street. Berlin, end the Grand River, ere the building: ol the On- terio Bugar Company, end imposing end euhsuntlel structures Whey ere, standing out in splendid reliel on n slight elevulon. The extreme length of the various buildings is ebout e titth of a mile and viewed from Ltut- caster street they form I most im- po ing sight. Me at over Mo. (act. in the rear is mother long building used as the lime kiln, pump home and boiler room, which together manure 258x 41. To the north ot this there are three muller buildings, mmely, the machine Ihop, the nod shed and the cooper shop. Hourly I than: 1nd ygrrls to the rut of tln "than buildings. town beside the Grand River, is the power house. while not of m itr.pot" ing snarme, bu within its walls engines, boiler- nod pump- of greater and” than than at the Berlin wa- terror“. COMPANY ORGANIZED "I'll-Inn. The any! is mmuhctun-d rethted heated Ind conveyed tn the mun building. Adjoimng in the pumping whinery which forces the Inter Item the mun pumphoune through- olt the tethterr. In the boiler-house there no eighteen boilers of Tit horse powr. vhtch consume nearly 100 to” ot coat duly during I “cam. 'Bigrt." ' - _ . -_= -c-A- --- h“! On 7".» There ne two bed. sheds ere ted 1 the touch ot “a. mum buildings, em icing 400 feet in length, One is um " the lumen who team their her In whim than me chm bin: :1 [out driven”, 1nd the other in m tred tor m freight gum, thr when. rlnnlng “engine the u in. 110 and” of the shed: I.” - About. 100 yards to the mum of the I”. h the weigh-scale bmklinx, wild b n co-ttvel, small build- n. flatly 'rtMwar ”worn the hund- k'g", d b - In. in an silo his”. human» M in . all“ r " m an. T - .l - MIM- .. _ "I,” _ A tt tl.ttutt1'd.e2etMr't, m-wM.uIN. ; -u,aaaearatuotFr'A, manuals-nu. Thu-lulu.” tnstottomo,oaaht'rs In... bej-tt,atroetamrtxrMeatHtxr. teat new, cows“ " shgn "III! I. ta'k'i',Lrii"htii?.tti' rtilltifr' Saga anal a" meaty (II a. -. . , T _ 'gt.arNTgt,',htegAeMtdll, In! an, outlooun the Quad Rhee. not...” To - an t pink in tun-pd; little persuasion, drop than“ N hole and me carried quigkly toeamed by a rushing stream, which may cleanses them. The “mnemonic ot sluice: is sud to be the not perfect on the continent. The beets ere eutomatieelly picked out ot the water and lorced through n “milling machine, which drope them into tn immense wheel. with bucket-l on the inside ot its permuted rim. This drains them um dumps them into an endless chain ot bucket, ‘which carries them to the automatie scale in the third story, 1 beautiful 'piece of mechanism, thet dumps when it contains 1,000 be. With I to“ ‘the 1,000 tu. ot been tall into the “cutting machine, where they ere sliced into V-shaped pieces about the thicknesl ot large macaroni. The out- let from the cutter is 5 great pipe revolving in the ceiling below, of which the lower end connects in turn with each ot the fourteen cells of I "ditrusion" battery. These “cells," which lie in : circle, hold each " tons ot the sliced beets, and it takes mic persuasion, drop through the cud-l volume. Prom a. I ole and are carried quickly iorvud ten it goes to the "ate9t . y a rushing stream, which partly where it is gained into -. _ a“. leanues them. The srrangernent ot Bot" trom ihe strike - II I , I ltices is said to he the mot perfect heavy Ina", Which IUq in . . in the continent. with a eerie. ot propelling f The beets ere automatically picked agitating it, called "I. lint '.% mt ot the water and forced through the mixer it drops through the -.. q k washing machine, which drops them to the cesium-nu. when the T ' nto an immense wheel, with bucketl lanes is thrown d on M ' "3 in the inside of its permuted rim. principle as the creel: "with. " I'his drains them end dumps them molasses returns to he W . , into an endless Chain ot bucket, end the saga is walked‘dth , . which carries them to the automatic water beiore going to the dryer. _ ' scale in the third story, a beautiful immense revolving tara, M ‘ . piece ot mechanism, that dumps when the pure white inn! into i It' it contains 1,000 lbs With a roar ready tor shipment a mu I the 1,000 its. at heels ran into the great warehouse " the unset 1lth? cutting machine, where they are building remote trom the beet, - . sliced into V-shaped pieces about the The whole process occupies , sv thickness ot large macaroni. The out- forty hours. The mom C let trom the cutter is a great pipe " by the centriluph is V .. revolving in the ceiling below, of whet are called cryntslliul‘l. , which the lower end connects in turn ,tenls kept at a certain flew“ with each ot the fourteen cells of a in which it in agitated for em "ditrusiort" battery. These "cells," -hours. Then it returns to the which lie in e circle, hold each 25.1!ugnle. and more Int-clan! m te, tons oi the sliced beets, and it takes iohtained. This relate mama "D, fl 1-10 minutes to charge one with ltaken to another part o! m - that quantity, In the cells the beets iing. and put through mt and are subjected to a water pressure of [the osmos proces .. which 'uyt Q 15 pounds to the inch, and 2,400 the use ot a prepared pare, ‘* litre of juice is thus extracted, the more sugar is obtained. _ litre being I little over I quart, The juice trom the diirusion battery Bows to the mounting huh and thence to the carbonators. square tanks or mie derate size, in which it " saturated with carbonic mid gll, generated by the burning ol lime in the company‘s kiln, and with eluted lime From the {carbon-tore it is loreed by powerlul lpunips through I. tuur we". ot which there ere thirteen, each con- ltmning " leyen of heavy mm cell- vas, The juice tlows trom the presso In a clan stream, And " tamed on to go through I somewhat “all" [ablation with sulphuric mid ”I. made by burning sulphur. Then it 301-: through a bug fitter, 3nd thenre to the caper-ton, tour huge Bqutrre balling tanks ot most ingenious con- summon. Tt IN THE EV APORATORN Briefbucdpdood ;UC, AR REHXEI‘! ast side.) DIRECTOR JNO. FLETT, (0t Flett. Lowndes & Co., Toronto.) a.“ . " Ihig t,',g'.'f.'t'St the tor, u . " mule-u cl " I at con- duh: it In“ Elk. I. u all“!!! d h " Cl f" d eets ‘dh ' "' , , In! “I; I. u I - "out. ul . I.” K'P. pm». t'ttL"egt'=t', e arm: or I. tattt , l " dogma "mtigrndo, a.“ row}; “on n to M. T. H. mm: (10" no“. l-Nth d R8180?“ BECAUSE ll? MD “MI. Hundred, of pack.“ oi but“: an "jawed each week by - but: buyers in Canada, “an In... color in had. The lilti- -itnddM . home consumer: uni to! - D h June golden tint which all - h prodmed by Wells. Rich-ulna- & t'o'it Improved Butter Colon 0“ color: sold by mm mm mm imitations, ud must cowl-o - trnuhIe and an” loll ttt - " all who use them. The small... creamer-teg and schools 3nd the - expenemed crumerymon and - vw-n m Canada use Wells, New 'I ('n's imprmed Butter Color " All (”mum for the promotion " m lumpr No mum no impurities; - drop pure Ind clear. All an” tarf