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Efave found that, teken eceasienally At night, they fee) Hke dilerent poople the next morning. No moce of that bilfous, tired, nervous condition â€"but, baving by Nature‘s own clesnser, anâ€" tiseptic warm wiater, removed ati the poisonous waste from the Lower Intesâ€" tine, they awake thoronghiy refresiied by normal sleep, with, all their tunc tions acting in healthy accord, bright, happy, clearheuded and confident, eagâ€" er and capable for the ditties of the day. f your "J. B. 1. Caseade" for three months. and am «*nn"w it is tlte most modern and method of dealting with . co that has ever been devised, lose no opportunity to prow« among my friends, as 1 c ‘sides rnd its eenier stalls for 37 cows. a troughs, individualâ€"t nrecelhanieal miling the Jabor of nilkins: of awhaut it formenly gin to realize that has a model dairy by Over ha‘t a million bri: toedateCommnbiinisâ€"erd â€" Anm found that Internat Bai essential to Huir well be ternal Baths. Dr. Chas AN ARMY OF INTERNAL BATHKERS When one i barn with the windows and ern barn of N rows of large Newspaper scribes as a rule are nmfrun be turfed into one trough by the generaily experts on matters |mrtuiu»ilifling of the movable partitions and ing to the dairy but a visit to the Langs| thoroughly flushed out and cleaned for farm does not r( uul?u- an expert 4o see the next meal. Just as soon as the that the biarn which was completed cows leave the barn in the summer about a year ago and but recently time for pasture every stall is cleaned, equipped is a revelation along lines of the floors washed and in aâ€"short time upâ€"toâ€"dateness. . Evory _ modern idea the stahle puts on a brand new appear feasible as a lahor saver and every‘ ance.‘ This can be done because of the new point of construction practical and coment foors as there is no wood in necessary to «anitrtion \re to be fourd j the construction of the barn which Mr. Laugs‘ barn. ‘could possibly come into contact with The barn accommodates 27 cows and any of the cows. every stall is filled. Every cow is nf in connection with the stable is a milk producer of the Al class and when| refrigerating roonmt where the milk is dt comes to cleanliness there is not u@ kept; cool until sold to the dairymen eow on the place which is not attracâ€"‘ for delivery, mostly in Kitchener and tive and pleasing to look at. ‘The I:pnl,% Waterloo. â€" Knough ice is constantly which was staled for milking whenipacked about the walls of thie ranm in which was staliled for milking when| the seribe urrived st the farm, tooked | like the cows one sees in a pichye m‘ which the artist kindly forgets to paint l the dirt which the neglected kimt of} the olden days guthered on their .~'hh-s‘ as a result of coutact with the soil of stables of wooden foors which were seldom cleaned. Every member nr" the herd was spick and clein. t While the good old threedegged milkâ€" ing stool is still with us and the wood: en structured cow stable with noue of the moderate eonvenienceés is siill holdâ€" ing Its own afgainst the vigorous onâ€" slaughts of the modern sanitation cruâ€" sailers, one is sometimes privileged to see a glcam of hope which would indiâ€" étate that the crushders for better meâ€" thods will eventually win out. This was the privilege of a representative of the Telegraph this week who was shown through one of the most mod: ern and best equipped dairy barns in Ontario. 11 is situated on the farm of Eugene Lang,. about a mile beyond the corporation line of Waterloo. “ Telegraph Scribe Visits the Farm of Eugene Langs, Near Waterlooâ€" Every Upâ€"toâ€"date Idea as a Labor Baver is to be Found in Its Construction. GASOLINE ENGINE SU PPLIFS THE POWER Dear Doctor Copper Cliff. Ont EQUIPPED DAIRY BARNS N ONTARIO one reealls the old time cow ho the littfe square holes fo and coutrasts it with the mod of Mr. hangs with its doubte lirge gluss windows rannin‘ yrrell, Toronto °C K: L 8 t s 4o . nhpt n 1 have ascude y Â¥4 d ind confi rothe ltfi at W barn mt flodrs nutonialie to esaeh 6 Oe Y /+‘ ) m .‘ NCR & / Apw (s +. ie ., . Pasice + L4 3 *n heaith Put i o .43{""{7‘ ’q "'.‘ forgets to paint glected kimt of d on their sides with the soil of â€" hbeen o nsing " for the past 4‘(1n‘il‘h'lfl that ith Mn to h il, keen. tp enieinsâ€"hitve o rloo wh h1 \C â€" P0 e w OOE POOTT MMT PCRD PPDRSTHE O PRC holes l“rf(';lflh' in the wintor months being at h the mnd-;“u.‘,.\, of about theright temperature ts doublcitor erfitle Coumfort, . s ranning; 4 n on _hboth| Mr. Langs has a farm of about 200 uid ftoct arres ToimNETmR NE the h'w«mmcm:«vn & \\';m~rin:',‘llu- bouse which is fitted with all modâ€" ow, znulgrrn convemiconces anil â€"the barn it re whitch cat .f presents a vaiue of about $40,000. That ene lenth is to say that it took close to that fig e will IA ure to attain the standard for dairy o County , Faurmaing which the Langs‘ farm is setâ€" ricly every ‘ ting for Qpimrio, ind c of that Jonâ€"â€" but, nser, an d a‘t the scientific | «tipation m T will: c its uses i0 speak 1 Ont Â¥ : 1914 hieve râ€" Whqlessteâ€"ntut Retail Men‘s Wear. more Why not learn more about this rapâ€" i Ex+ ddiv growing and â€" natural practice ? ; The "J. B. L. Caseade," the original nally and best appliance for this â€" purpose, oople! manufrctured by Charles A. Tyrel!, M. that D.. is now being shown and explained but. by A. G. Hachnel, Druggist, Waterloo, \ anâ€" Ont. There slso may be obtained free i the‘on requesi, "Why Man of Foâ€"«day Is ntesâ€", Only 50 Por Cent BMiidaing the munep tu Nes hy t airks * E‘}E“Ef‘h |GERMANS CLAim i0 While Mr. Laungs, the owner of the Q'hzu'n. was i liftle bit modest in emâ€" pbasizing its fine points it was not hard for theâ€"scribe to discern that he , would not deny that the stable is the !l;z 1 word in Hhe eonkhhtetinnn h# o mnxd home o his Borlin, March 8.â€"â€"The German ad. miralty announces. 21 steamsnins,â€" 10 cailing vesceis and _ 16 fishing craf*, with aggregate gross tonnage of 91,â€" 000 h.ve bsen surk recently by Gerâ€" man submarines. Only 50 Por GCent. teresting booklet you prefor, write rell. 163 College same i Each watering trough is kept conâ€" ;saamly supplied with the best sparkâ€" ‘ling well water that can be had by the ‘automatk: pump. The cows have inâ€" }(li\'itludl feeding troughs Poicn, _ as Isoon as they are gone from the barn, ‘can be turrfed into one trough by the nufnruly tant word in the constraction of a mod ern samilary dairy barn. (Jt is most ad nu‘r-.-al)!_v adapted for the housing of the caltle in the wintor months being at ways of about the right temperature for erttle comfort. in connection with the stable is a refrigerating roont where the milk is kept; cool until sold to the dairymen for delivery, mostly in Kitchener and Waterloo. KEnough ice is constantly packed about the walls of this room to insure the proper sanitary tempera hire for the milk. cows leave the barn in the summer time for pasture every stall is cleaned, the floors washed and in aâ€"short time the stable puts on a brand new appear ance. ‘ This can be done because of the coment foors as there is no wood in the construction ‘of the barn which could possibly come into contact with any of the cows. In-nlzwn of the Courty should point with pride and endeayor to duplicate, â€"‘The bir festare of the Langs barn is \m‘: face thit practically every opera‘ tion necessary to the milking of a cow is sutuomatic. . ‘This is accomplished by means of a pr.ulme engine which opâ€" erates the mechanical milkers, pumps water and chops fodder at the same time. 1t also releases fodder from the silo. . C is curs very fruly, J. A. DARRACH Young is cudâ€"Retail Men‘s Wear. arn more about this rapâ€" and | naiural practice ? . Cuscade," the original iance for this . purpose, erdrus ts Eflicient,"a most in im the subjéct. . H to Dr. Chas. A. Tyr Street, Toronto, for Mi SUB ticalis iting at the arrie Young. succEss If to Some surprises were sprung !lxis;f morning by H. J. Sims, solicitor l‘epro-‘; senting the City in the case of Rex vs.i Charles Zuber, in which the derf'mlam‘ The Boy Preacher:â€" Muster Misea Cartner, a lud of about 12 years from near Baden, who occasionally falls inâ€" to a deep sleep or trance, and~ then vreaches, accepted an invitation _ to come to Breslimm. A crowded house greeted him and listened to hisâ€"carnest LJ W AVA AbLaAPAGRY ] Thunder shower on the 7th.» : Ottawa reports 10 inches snow on \the 6th. > 4 * For South Waterloo ~Messrs. Rich »d Blain, FWred Metner and John Mey era. M Some farmers near London, Ont., were fined $50.00 each for suwing oN the horns of their cows. Lnr. David â€"Y. Shantz, near Baden, ‘mad an auction sale on the 18th, David Rudy, Auctioneer, Note:â€"Mr. Wedd tells me he was moved from Thorold to Parkhill, tnen to Walkerton, and was moved back here again, on May 11th, 1906, and has been here[sln(-o. The â€" License Commissioners â€" for North Waterloo are Messrs, Jas Potter, John H. Campbell, and Charles Noeckâ€" Mr. Geo. M, Wedd, Accountant at the Bank of Commerce, was promoted as Manager, to their Bank at Thorold, and before leaving his many friends presented him with a go!ld watch and chain, on January 29th, 1892, Note:â€"He just passed ~the 82nd‘ birthday on St. Valentine Day, and is spending the evening of his life with his son George in Kitchener. People are getting over, the La Grippe. ' Mr. Dietrich D. Dippel of Woolwiehn, passed his 57th birthday on the 14th. The piano factory is quite busy, hayâ€" ing 78 men. Roads drifted on the 13th and the people are driving through fields at some places. Bleighing was quite good during the whole month, & Feb. 1892. Leap Year, 25 Years Ago. The weather was on the cold side, quite a few mornings below zero, When court convenco this afterâ€" naon for the hearing of the side of the defense in the cate of Rex vs. Zuber, James Haverson, K.C., actâ€" ing for Charles Zuber withdrew. the evidence of the defence. Judge Rende in giving his decision, which was dismissal of the apptal with costs, stated that in view of th fact that there had been left uiâ€" challenged the evidence of ~t prosecution, to the effect that an endeavor had been made to tamâ€" per with the witnesses, he falt comâ€" pelfed to add the costs so as to inâ€" timate to the public that that sort of thing cannot be done with imâ€" punity. _ He commended the deâ€" fence for withdrawing evidence in face of the overwhelming evidence submitted this morning by the prosecution but pointed out, that, in the absence of the new evidence brought in by the Crown this morning, he would have been obâ€" liged to find the Magistrate‘s conâ€" viction unwarranted upon the eviâ€" dence of the first trial. WERE SPRUNG IN APPEAL CASE sb her:â€" Muster:MiSea about 12 ;'l'ar'R fromt occasionally falls inâ€" )n trance, and~ then d an invitation _ to .A ecrowded house vAre OF TWENTYFIVE YEARS AGO. Â¥4 . Many cases of German measlcs gre reported in the city at present. â€" The Provincial Board of Health has reducâ€" od the period of quarantine from three to two weeks and children who have had the disease and who have been quarantined for the stated period ars allowed to attend school even though there may be other cases of the measâ€" les in the same house. O. A. C. No. 61 Soring rye. Eph H. Weber, Kitchener, R. R. No. 2. Whest susck {si42mu2, Bs@wrley 22222 22222 l22l OMR 2s s divvees ts i% Pés# iostu‘liis. si0. Ts Polatoos :suplciall. 14" . Portk, 100 ths. dressod) 6 Beef, (100 lhs. dressed) 6 HAY Size, riek it ons 19 WIOd ecills uis ies 4 BMLLAF 22222 222. l2lll 0 Nes Mr. Wm, Gastmeler, Bridgeport, 61 years. * a Mr. Adam B. Cassel, New Dundec, 56 years. Ar. Philin Glick, Blair, 77 years. Mrs. William Becking, (nee Cathar ine Heljer),), Berlin, 60 years. Mrs. Math uch, (nee Eliza El bert), St Jaflobs. 54 years. Mrs. Joshua.Y. Shantz, (nee Magdaâ€" lena Martin}, Wilmot, 69 years. Mrs. Peter Bricker, (nce Susannah Erb), Wilmot, 74 years. Mrs. Ludwig Lucaing, (nee Augus ta Frederick} Berlin, 43 years. visiting in Waterloo County. __Note:â€"One sad thought connecting itself! with this family is*that when their . parents u(sg:l near Strasburg, many Yyears 2go, their mother way it ten by a mad dog and she died of hyâ€" drophobia. remarks in the New Mennonite cburch.| of Jssac Spreemen. 1% wiles, sogth on Sunday. Sist. . _ of New Dundee. * â€" t March 21.â€"Farm stock Mrs. John Whitfher and her brother -n:p of Albert umu:ffff.,.‘f";'; Mr. Issac Stauffer, from Michigan are | miles mouth of Iu::ln visiting in Waterloo County. Mar. 22.â€"Farm stock implemen:s Note:â€"Ome sad thought connecting| 0f Henry Lindsay, % mile east of Wilâ€" itself with this family is*that when} Mamsburz, 4% miles south of Kitehâ€" GERMAN MEASLES PREVALENT #8 SEED RYE FOR SALE. MARKET Paites. {} Inhn» hickey tn Job 6.00 14.00 18 60 19 20 #4 60 10 11â€"2t 3.29 18.50 14.00 16.00 9.00 A5 45 1917 1.10 .86 .69 9 N 50 15 FOR SALE â€" Four .Shorthorn bulls, from 11 to 14 months otd. ‘These are good strong calyes sire? by the Watt bred bull "Rosewood Chct 2nd," and from good milking dams. Jas. R. Woud, Preston etectric depot. 141. WANTEDâ€"Severar good ma«chinists and beneh hands. Steady work fnd zood wages, under ideal conditions Apply by letter or in persou to Do minion Tire Factory. i 10â€" t FOR SALEâ€"O.A.C. No. 72 seed FOR SALEâ€"Cows and young cattle, getting overâ€"stocked, will soll fifteen out of thirtyâ€"one. _ Simeen Ginger jch, R. R. 1. Blair, Phone T54â€"2. Kit FOR SALEâ€"Manchurian seed barley at $1.35 bush. Scottish Chief secd cats, $1.10 bush. Mosses Hallman, R. R. No. 2, Petersburg. 21. FOR SALEâ€"O.A.C. 72 oats, $1.00 per WANTEDâ€"Young girl to assist in house work, no washing, used as one of the family. Apply Mrs. H. Sturin, 604 King St.‘ West, Kitchener, Ont. 11â€"21. GOOD GENERAL MAID WANTED fo: family of two. Apply Mrs. M. S HMallman, Allan Street, Waterloo. f ALEX. FRASER, Auctioneer. ‘olmrn, 2 butter bow!s, 4 kitchen chairs, March 17.â€"Livery stock . of _ (GC0â€"19 japjeg, sap pails and ‘spouts, 2 milk 1(“"“;'““""0-:‘;"3“’ Fm'":"“;" Pss {mms. milk pails, stove pipes, cerocks, March 2 farm _ flock . and _ impleâ€"| . . 9 mck sys arro ide ments of David Schultz, lot 2. Sny{\.q'-‘l;,:::‘:d barrel, black strap barrel, sideâ€" road, South Wilmot, * miles north of i * New Hamburg. l TERMS:â€"Pigs, chickens, groin, hay ifdarch 26â€"Farm stock and implements / and all sums of $10.00 and under, cash; of Noah Gingrich, Lot 28. Con. 4.}over that amount 10 months‘ credit ojn Wilmot, four miles south of New|approved security, or 5 per cent. per Hamburg. {annum off for cash, March 27.â€"Farm .stock anl imple } _ (llxen(s4 ofVJogn t;: Ptahte;-snn,_l,mn 1 NOAH GINGERICH, Proprietor. x + % L. t s F norinwest pf New iarabise. . _/ A. FRASER, Auctioneer. ...... March 28.â€"Stock and implements â€" of fx s ge shiks ak salie gau eava‘s ..11â€"2t. Albert Goettling, Lot 18, Con. 1, Wilâ€"| â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"= m cnle slscz z2l mot, 3 miles east of Haysville. . » Mar. 30.â€"Real estate of Truman Wide man in Elmira. "ON MOULDERS WANTEDâ€"Accus tomed to cr wiB desize to bearn un chine operating. Highest waros in Canada for light moulding...Write. or _communicate With Taylorâ€"Forbes Company, Guelph, Ont, LlAt. Mar. 27.â€"Houschold effects cf Renry Ruppel, Elmira. Mar. 28.â€"â€"Farm stock and iniplements of William Cumming, Con, 5, Pilkingâ€" ton, near Pentland. Aprit 9.â€"Farmâ€" stock sand:implements of Joseph Ernst, adjoining Eimira. GEO. C. CLASS, Aurtioneer. Mar. 16.â€"Farm stock and impiements of George Hill, 2 miles mnorth of West Montrose, March 20.â€"Farm â€" stock and â€" impleâ€" ments of John Stahlbaum, 6 miles northeast of Elmira, near Pentland. Mar. 21.â€"Farm stock and implements of Emanuel Brox, % mile east or Floradale. March 22.â€"Farm stock, including a large number of registered Holsteinâ€" Friesion cattle, implements, elc., of Abs. Martin, & mme nonn or ist. __Jacobs. March 20â€"Valuable Real Estate, farm stock, implements and bousehold efâ€" fects of the late Isaac M. Weber, 214 miles nofth of Waterloo on main road to Elmira. _ March 19.â€"Farm stock and impleâ€" ments of Harvey Stroh, 2 miles north of Waterloo and 2 miles west of Bridgeport. j Mar. 26.â€"Household efler of Henry _Mansz, in the village of Heidetherg Mar. 27.â€"Real estate aafl household "effects of John K Straiw in the vilâ€" lage of 8t. Agatha. April 14.â€"Valuable nouschold effects, etc., belonging to Jaceb Hespeler, corner Union and Mury St., in the town" of Waterloo. JN SALEâ€"O.A.C. No. 72 seed oats, $1.25 a bushel, Carman No. % and Eureka seed potatoes. Simeon Cressâ€" man, New Dundee. 4t, chener bushel. Daubeny $1.15 per bushe! Does, 7 miles south Of JKichener. March 10.â€"Farm stock and implements GENERAL WANTS H. B; DUERING. AUCTIONEER. north of Bloomingdzle. + arch 27.â€"Farm stock ; and imple ments of Leander Bowman, 1 mile south of Winterbourne,.;and 2 miles implements s west of 341041 r i0 _ _Implements: â€"Turnip palper, _ good set team harness, set sing!le harness, ‘slelgh bells, oneâ€"horse wagon, _ hay rack for single wagon, 2â€"horse cultivaâ€" tor, mower, carriage, buggy, cutting hox, 2 seythes, lawn mower, extension ladder, 28 ft. long; 2 handâ€"sleighs, Ayr plow No. 21, 2 scuffiers, one nearly new, Jsection harrow, wagon, wazon tongue, _ doubletrees, . shovels, hoes, forks, 2 fevels, Iut ksaw, small viee and anvil combined, work bench, grin iâ€" stonc, rip saw, cross eut saw, briee and bit, drawing knife and a lot of carpenter‘s tools. Stock:â€" Good driver, 4 years old; 2 cows frosh, 4 pigs, 4 months old; 40 chickens. BRITISH GOVERNMENT FLANS EXTENSIVE _‘ PROGRAMME OF SHIP BRUILDING IN CANADA There will be sold by public auction on the premises of the undersigned, situated 2 miles west and % mile south of New \Dundee, (\pmsne Blenheim church, on 4 Commencing at one o‘€iock p.n., the following valuable property, viz: Farm Stock; Implements and Household Effects, etc. Houschold Effects:â€"Kettle stove, box . stové, Magnet ecream sr;mmtm' churn, 2 butter bow!s, 4 kitchen chairs, 2 tables, sap pails and ‘spouts, 2 IEilli cans, milk pails, stove pipes, crocks, cider barrel, black strap barrel, sideâ€" board. M _ Implements: â€"Masseyâ€"Harris binder Ic ft. :eut, Frost & Wood mower, 6 f! eut, Masseyâ€"Harris side delivery rake Frost & Wood hay rake, Frost & Wooé hay loader, drill, disk, 4â€"section jron harrow, spring tooth cuitivator, Cl max cultivator, double Oxford plow, ? single plows, 2furrow riding plow soufMer, corn eultivator, land roller, wagon with hox and shelves, . wagor springs, wagon with box, stock rack. hay rack, hay fork, Magnet gasoline engine, 6 horse power, Jolliette chopâ€" per, fanning mill, scales ‘(2000 lbs.), straw cutter, top buggy, open buggey, carriage, â€" cutter, bobsleigh, grave! plants, ©]2ctharrow;"% sets heavy harâ€" ness, 2 sets single harness, collars, dog chains, crow bar, shovels, forks, hoes, coal oil and gasoline tanks, o quantity of maple and fibech planks, some other lumber, about 7 cords of wood, about 15 tons hay, about 250 bush. oats, horse clipper, grain hags. * Montreal, March 10â€"&n exte=s _. procrorme o British Government in Canada is in s mlemnlation, an bic to the Montreal Star. if the plars which are now oul sitccessfu‘lly, c«istirg shisyar)s in Conaila may ai slrustion of stecl steamers of large carrying capacity, along the same lines will be establisncd on ~ large that the British Covernment in ntilizing the rosource way is acting through the Imporial N unitions Board : betiove that with the avai‘able resour ces of ray mats velopad in thi Qemunion steel ship bi lding industrics the vast Europcan indusirics Of the munition business Pigs and Poultry:â€"Sow due to pi; by tie of sale, 5 pigs weighing abou 70 lbs, 100 Whife Leghorn chickens. _ Cattle:â€"9 good Dairy Cows, 1 fres in January, 1 fresh 4 weeks, 3 due t calve in April, 2 due to calve in May 2 due to calve in June; 7 heifers Ti ing 2 years old, 7 yearling calves, fall heifer calves, 2 young calves, _ thoroughbred bull, 10 months old. Commencing at 12 o‘clock noon sharp, the following valmable property viz: . years old, bay horse 10 years old ,goo« years old, bay urese 10 years old, goou driver, gelding rising 3 years old. at the premises of the undersigned Lot 28, Con. 3, Township of Wilmot 4 miles south of New Hamburg, on Farm Stock, Implements and Household Effects, etc. Household Effects:â€"2 heating «to There will be sold by public auction FRIDAY, MARCH 30TH, 1917 MONDAY, MARCH 26TH, 1917, AUGTION SAE $AVIiNGS BANK O EP ARTM ENT Interest Allowed at Highest Current Raze. Waterioo Branch, Jacob Hespeler, Mqr. W. S. Kaylor, Asst. Mgr. Kitchener Branch, J. R. Kirkpatrick, Mgr. A GENERAL â€"OF CaPITAL and RESERYE $8,800,000 96 Branches in Canada. & ERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTEZ Circular Le ters of Credit. Bank Mcney Orders. 18 o9 c inlem e plans whi ?.3 in Sona irge anrrying tablisncd on vtilizongth . procrorvme of ship building for th& mlemnlation, announces a London 68« t which are now in view are carried Conada may all be utilized for (¢@Â¥e rrying capacity, while now induat td tn ~ large scalc. _ It is< learm ng the rosources of Crnada in unitions Board and there is reason t ces of raw matorial there may be & Iding industrics equailing in & R es, extension table, nearly new; 1 ing mackine, lounge, 2 kitchen t« 2 crpboards, 4 bedsteads, 6 kif chairs, 2 hurner oil stove, sar grinder, and numerous other articl TERMS:~â€"â€"Pies. poultry and all of $10.00 and under, cash; over amouat 8 montbs‘ credit on uom"g'% secnrity or 5 per cent. per annuMm for cash payments of credit amoun We have for sale at last ye prices, 2 manure spreaders and 1 O:lh cultivator, also mowers, tut ar beet seeders and nlows at wrices Call or write, P. E. SHAN Preston, On‘t. 1 edit amounts. Auctioncer‘s d to be final 0 s Graity Etc.: â€"About 20 tons of Ju ibout 500 bush. seed outs cleaned @ dear of wild oats, about 50 bnsh.d barley O.A.C,. No. 21. Alsd about 100 cedar posts, !@o‘ sorve zs the farm is sold. " TERMS OF SALE:â€"Hay, erg Jlar posts and all suins of $15.00 & under, cash; over that amounty months‘ credit on approved sectig it 5 per cent. oif for ersh payments 590 bushels pure whice Siberian, & 1ats, $1.20 per bushel. Appl¢ to . wultivator, Climax cultivator, 2 e lers, 3 iron barrows, turnip drill ‘he ‘rill, steel land roller, 2 No. 2lf‘il lows, Yankee plow, 2 hoh slelgliu learlyv new), straight sleigh, fanpi mill, turnip pulper, Elmira hay i0 horse power with equalizer:r: ack, two 2â€"in. tire wagons, 2â€"8@@ top surrey nearly new, oneâ€"horse Â¥ m with hay rack, 2<sete> bi4a rose, CoHags, smoyénsâ€"rormsy s many other articles too nume mention. &. Household Effects:â€"Larsge me% el, large iron kettle, 2 benches, ‘abbage slicer, large parlor cooK" ‘ester, wood hcater, leaf table, 2 iteads, wood box, a few stonc jars nmerous other articles. There will be sol by pablic M. m the farm of the undersigned, @f ied one and oneâ€"half miles south NVinterbourne, two and oneâ€"half mi worth of Bioomingdale, on the M toad, on Horees:â€"‘lyde mare 18 years G reight 1460 lbs., Percheron‘ horse ears old (Grey Hawke), horse right yeirs old (driver), Clyde colt l'lt' year old (Prince of Avoun), agea maFr Cattic:â€"6 Dairy Cows supposed . e in cali.â€"? cows fresh by time 4 ale, cow due to calve May 22rd, c0 ‘ue to calve June 10th, cow due 4 alve June 23rd, cow due‘ to cah sept. 26th, 8 head of young cattle ri ng 1 year old, cali 5 months ofd, ca _ months old, 2 calves 6 monuths ofd, Pigs, Etc.:â€"2 sows due to pig b ime of sale i sows due to pig in Jun Implements, Eu:.:â€"â€"l!auey-Hay_‘.“ t. cut binder, Masseyâ€"Harris 5 ut mow«‘{r. Masseyâ€"Harris sprmgu Commencing | at 1 o‘clock, p harp, the following valuable propé fx.: TUVESDAY, MaRCH 27TH, 1917,"" HENRY WATERMAN, Prog. " E. COLEMAN, Clerk. SEED OATS FCR SALE. LEANDER BOWMAN, Prop." E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. PUBLIG SAE MANASSEH HALLMAN, R. R. No. 1, s Household Effects. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. FOR SALE OF Petersburg, 11â€" [Rees 11 t\