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The "NATIONAL‘" Lve. TORONTO 10.30 p.m. * DAILY Alternative routing ; ‘Through Standard Sleeping Car Service to Winnipeg. Leave Toronto',8.45p via G.T., North Bay, thence ‘"Continental Limited" via T. & N.O., Cochrane and C.N. Rys. d T(ickets and .;i‘gfo,rmgtiqgfifiom any Agent,° Canadian National or Grand Trunk, Railways. TWELVE TERMSâ€"$1.00 cash at time of service, and $14.00 1 February, 1922. Persons disposing of their mares before collecting time, or not returning them regularâ€" ly to the horse will be charged full insurance if in foal or not. All accidents at risk of owners. GAY RONALD, Stud Book as No. 1 mount.~ Foaled. in Ontario Stallion Act Enrolment No. 4218 | Approved Form A1 Certificate of Enrolment and Inspection of the Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallion GAY RONALD has been very successful in the show ring. Fanny Clark (Imp.) [14049], Gay Ronald‘s dam. is a very big, handsome mare, with good, flat, flinty, bone and the sweetest quality possible, and has been a very successful show mare at all the big shows. For Sudbury, Port Arthur, Fort William, Winnipeg j stanoaro Edmonton, ‘Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and â€"Victoria [ TIME _> GAY RONALD is bred from the very best stock for generations back and cannot fail to be a producer of the kind of draft horse so much in demand at the present time. He is a horse of grand conformaâ€" tion, and has splendid action. Farmers should see this fine young horse before breeding mares. 4 As a twoâ€"yearâ€"old he sired a number of nice filâ€" lies at Montiave, and as a threeâ€"yearâ€"old he was â€"stud horseée â€"at Edengrove; as a fourâ€"yearâ€"old he was the Dalbeattie premium horse; as a fiveâ€"yearâ€"old he was the. Central Ayrshire District horse; and as a sixâ€"yearâ€"old he was the Bucklyrie and Vale of Moxâ€" teith premium horse.. He was for several years Jas. Kilpatrick‘s â€"stud horse. at. Craigie Mains, â€"and in 1908 he won the Cummoch $500 premium, the Arâ€" drossan premium in â€"1909, and the Bute premium in 1910 TUESDAYâ€"By MonpAyYyâ€"Will ; noon, thence for night. wWEDNESDAYâ€"At Hon THURSDAYâ€"At John El 0. â€"Vinemount., ~ Phone 84â€"23 Winona, Bay, face and four legs white, foaled May 4th 1913, bred by Fred. J. Wilson. Riverbank, Ont. > THE QONTARIO S1 MONTRAVE RONALD, sire of Gay Ronald, is a capital stock horse, beirg the greatest breefding Clydesdalestallion outside of Scotland. <Inâ€"1910 he was ninth in the list of the world‘s greatest Clydesâ€" dale sires. In 1911 he was thirteenth and each sucâ€" ceeding year he has been well up to the front in the list. He was the sire of the great mare Vetonique, which was the champion at all the leading shows at Ayr, Glasgow and Stirling, and he was sire of the dam of the best filly in Scotland in 1914, which was owned by: William Dunlop. PDunure Mains, Ayr. Among some of his get in this country are Sally of Burnbrae, first and champion at Guelph . Winter Fair in 1911, and she was also first at theâ€"Dominion Exâ€" hibition, ~Ottawa, in 1912.. Scott‘s Lady, first and champion mare at Ottawa Winter Fair, 1912, and Lady Monrave Ronald, the champion â€" mare of the western provinces in 1913., Sireâ€"Senator (10283). f Damâ€"Montrave Rebecca (13441): _ gire of Damâ€"Prince of Albion (6178). G. qamâ€"Montrave Rosebud (11348). Sire of g. damâ€"Garnet Cross (1662). G. g. damâ€"Moss Rose (6203). - Sire of g. g. damâ€"Prince Charlie T634). G,. g:‘â€"8: damâ€"Rosebud. (18]14) . _ : Sire of g. g. g. damâ€"Time 0‘ Day (875). iA o a. g. damâ€"RKose of Bute (89)2‘% % (120 An analysis sively Montrave ionably bred si1 are two great THE PURE BRED CLYDESDALE STALLION noon it MéEwen, Chairman Sireâ€"Montrave Ronald (Imp.) [10077] (11121) Sire of Sireâ€"Senator (Imp.) [3781] (10283). Dam of Sireâ€"Montrave Rebecca [7254] (13441) Damâ€"Fanny Clark (Imp.) [14049]. Sire of Damâ€"Baron Maceachran (Imp.)â€" [4587 Dam of ed at Toronto, Ontar ood until December () Will Make the Seaso n AY RONALD ind passed Py Porscontinentd _oformice t Damâ€"P TO YAY RONALD [15342] LV O w 0 way of W 2. â€" Owned. by= G )13.. Has been Inspected on the A 1 O ‘anny of Bogdavie [14094]1 (13743) istered in the way ario, the. 1 r 3ist, 1921 ION G. E. HILDRETH, Owner and Manager 15342 tt 1 of 1921 as Follows till Mor h ENROLMI od1 r1d 8 W Swav ze 1 t1 inadian Clydesdal E. Hildreth, Vine nroll irolled «@inder th rd day of Novem Wad All y mornit to y Oof ist of for nig Elfrida, fot Laidman‘s Shield BOAT mecreta inuary rassies ind 1fOI L* innipeg. Leave Iqx:on_t0'8.45 p.m. Daily Deep ploughing is required for poâ€" tatoés; if the soil will stand it, .i should be ploughed at least six o1 Land on which potatoes are to b planted is fall or spring ploughe{ On heavy soils the land should b fall ploughed. h ty No hardâ€"andâ€"fast rule can be give for the preparation of the land; nev ertheless enough work must be pu on the land to ensure having a goo mellow seedâ€"bed. avallable in connection with planter; however, hand spreading generally reverted to. In this c must be taken not to allow the fer izer to come in direct contact w the: seed.y The fertilizer is scatte broadcast and harrowed in after seed has been planted and covered |m||u|n|m||mmmu_numuum_l‘uummmummmum ANlZ4+ <oâ€" 5 P C 4e ce 14 59 ~AMNRIÂ¥Z. The ideal potato soil rich, deep friable war; or loam underlaid by a clayey subsoil. This s drained, either artifica ly and well supplied . matter. Heavy soils ar able for potato growin reasons: (1) they lack tion and drainage; (@2) more: difficult to plant, vate; (3) the crop does as quickly as it does in type .of soils; . (4) the: more susceptible to dise ‘potatoes are rougher | and more dirt sticks to & giving them a poorer a the market. Very sandy cellent for potatoes but ten lack fertility. The smooth at harvestiny ti Commercial fertilizers should as a supplement to barnyard ma: when â€" organic. matter is lack However, when the soil is well : plied with organic matter then c mercial fertilizers. can be. suce fully used as a substitute for b: yard manure, if this latter materis not available. x In applying fertilizers â€"â€" sey methods may be followed. In s instances fertilizer attaechments smooth at nar size and attrac V @a â€" l18g0t applicati%}masr‘ should .be sufficient _ However, in. the case: fir;gglov%r must be remembered that the tc f cal elements contained,lmfiha .1(, are not at. all immediafiméfival(‘ to the plant; hence it would be tn sary to apply a certain quanti yv plant food that is immg@f#f?}y & able. 2e @9 Definite rotations desig with the general method of practiced should be adopted potato growers. It is a V practice to giow the same the same land twice in $ rotation is beneficial for t reasons: (1) It helps to | the fertility of the soil; (2), es weeds, insect pests and | In â€"planning a rotation, as fat practicable each crop in, p should serve as a helpful . tion for the one that is to 10 successful rotation should 1 legume crop, a grain crop an{ tivdted crop, such as. potatol rotation should be planned S( piece of clover land is alWay able for potatoes. _â€"â€" â€" 1 and roots ‘:)?"rézl clover pounds ‘of Micepgen, 5 phosphoric acid and 10 potash to the ton. A t manure containg ‘appr pounds of nitrogen, 5. pC phoric acid and 9 poun{ Since a 6â€"ton crop of p is the average for this . moves 40 ~pounds of pounds of phosphorie pounds of potagsh from a good crop of clover p or a light application should be sufficient fc However, in. the case: must be rememharsA +h Barnyard manure and clover cheapest fertilizers for pOtatOk generally conceded that fre8n" especially horse manuref'; nds duce potato scab if apphed J vious to planting. â€" For this | it is safer to apply the manut to the previous crop Of ;g‘ preceding the potato cro fi,,f; ii wellâ€"rotted manure just befOTe ing. yove, M The amount of manure 07 B any soil will depend largely On ther a proper system of 9*&_ tion has been followed aI},?‘;‘? Y clover or other legumes BaY® turned under. If they BAYTYS) then that in itself is suffiGie® dence to say the land is 14 % supplied with the three mOSt _ sary plant food elemntse, M trogen, phosphorous andt 3 «, been estimated thay "‘*C TOp And P&).tg) of red clover comtain 10 pounds ‘of Nrogen, 50 pounds phosphoric acid and i0o unds o potash to th s Jay | ol ‘ e ton." A ton Of atTnhyar * THE 2 Farm and Field > RING SEED AnN; POTATOQR: s ideal potato soil eep friable warm §sa, n underlaid by a mor subsoil. This should 1, either artifical well supplied 3 Heavy soils are r potato growing S: (1) they lack d drainage; (!22; lifficult to plant, dig a (3) the crop does mot kly as it does in‘ f soils; . (4) the susceptible to dzs; es _ are rougher L( ore dirt sticks to. 1 them a poorer apy irket. Very sandy for potatoes but | k fertility. The i1 at harvesting tim ommercial Fertilizers ying _~fertilizers â€"â€" S« lay be followed. In fertilizer attachments in connection with V LVHG A ton :» Cl l ntains approximately nitrogen, 5 pounds 0f p and 9 pounds Of Poi on crop of potatoes, W age for this provinte, pounds of nitrogen, phosphorice acid and potash from the S0il, t 1O Manut clover ploughed I‘his _should rtifically or plied ~with oils are n srowing ition n appearan t nure to APDJ | largely on ; of Ctop m ed and â€" whe mes have 2: iey have. j suffiflie d is féjfl ,’} ree most I @ 11 Â¥e e A new European record for . the most heavily loaded train recently was established by a Russian railâ€" road on‘ which anâ€"American locomoâ€" tive hauled aÂ¥train 2800 feet longe with a load of 4,424 tons. The inventor of a steel railroad tie that also serves as a cattle guard claims it can be laid in half the time required for a wooden tie and will prevent wrecks caused by. rails spread ing. * o LA f maximum production is to be obâ€" ed, it will not do to plant the orâ€" ry run of potatoes for seed. Some hod of selection must be adopted ereby the very best ‘tubers only â€" be used. The majority of growâ€" ‘Select their seed after the poâ€" s have been well harvested, and ough this" method is . far better none, still it is by no means the . Selection forseed â€" should. be menced in the growing crop, by emoval of all weak and diseased t After harvest and when the â€"potaâ€" | es are in storage, a selection of; 3 . j FOI’ P : e tubers may be made. In the seâ€"| ction of the tubers the following. . P\ kough cra.ftth 1 ints should be observed: (1) seâ€"| ope. E et only potatoes which are true â€" to x bOth Sl_deS No pe and variety;: (2) never use for <We R ed, potatoes which show . a discolâ€" . ation in the stemâ€"end; (3) discard Bra‘ntford ROO atoes showing Scab and . Rhizocâ€" e mia; (4) treat potatoes with corrosâ€" Head 0fflce and Fa_ ) sublimate or formalin; (5) do not caa s ect any very small or very large * s tatoesâ€"préferably potatoes five to ht ounces in weight: â€" M . cufting seea JAS. A. WRAY gf‘e} are many good and bad f ethods followed in cutting potatoes. in en n n neeaeaamiaine n ntn ns itting potatoes where the eyes % . * e numerous and» at about the same 5 ige of growth, the following methâ€" B u S l n e S S is a good one: Cut a thin slice m the stemâ€"end first. If this is DENTAL ""':"_:'-%’“l immediately discard . the | moâ€"amrmmrmmmraimnmnnmrrammmmmmrmerrmmrn‘y ole potato and take a clean knife. not present discard the DR. D. CLARK In slice only; then cut the tuber Dentist igi fig_i_x}ally, splitting the seed end;| Officeâ€"Corner Main and Mountain w cut crosswise of the tuber at Streets, over Canadian Bank t angles to, the first cutting, and of Commerce %g so make the sets as. nearly| . Office hoursâ€"9 to 12, 1.30 to 5.30 ’P‘&’ as possible. A twoâ€"ounce| Phone 127 Grimsby, Ontarto *i&}f ¢twO _gOOd eyes iS preferable. PAALAALLLAALAIIIAAIAANAAAAAAA eu _.hin?potatoes where the eyes F. HANSEL , e few it is preferable to cut the poâ€" Dentist j_éingnally and to split the seed a RREHS & as before.. _ § _ _ Office and residence, 73 Sherman . Potatoes .should be planted immed-‘ itely after . being cut. Sometimes, owever, it is impossible to do this,\ nd so the cut potatoes have to be| reld over for a few days. Under such circumstancesâ€"they: may covered with Jandâ€"plaster, egypsum or â€" sulphur : to prevent excessive drying. -’.}“%‘é question often arises, "Shall I plant whole or cut seed?" In <disâ€" tricts where the land is wet and poorly drained, whole. potatoes are undoubtedly preferable to <cut . seed although such land should never be planted with potatoes. However, on all wellâ€"drained soils cut seed will be found more profitable. ~ Planting In drill planting, 36â€" inches â€" is considered the. best, distance for the rows to. be apart. .The distance of the hills in the row will vary accordâ€" ng to the size of the set, supply of moisture and fertility of the soil Where the soil has been well préparâ€" ed machine planter will do. excellent Work. .For all planters it is better to have.seed pieces of uniform " size and shape. f onditions. The depth of planting. varies acâ€" ording to soil conditions. If the oil is warm and fairly moist, the poâ€" itoes should be planted deeper than : it is cold and wet. Five inches is robably the best depth to plant in n average soil.lâ€""Farm and HUama" Where. potatoes are planted by and it is customary.to make the furâ€" )ws with a single or double mould ard plough, to drop the potatoes y «and immediately to prevent dryâ€" s and then close the furrow with ie plough. Hand planting is preferred to .maâ€" line planting\(1) where labor is leap, (2) on stony land, (3) where e area to be planted is not large. Machine planting is to be preferred â€" _ hand planting because: (1) Seed es not have the chance to become ied out before covering;> (2) seed is anted to a more uniform depth; (3) ed is dropped in straight rows, hich means closer cultivation; (4) ork is accomplished quicker: The time to plant varies greatly th the different districts. It deâ€" nds on the market for. which the op is grown, also soil and climate ONTARIO ry. best Ctubers only The majority of growâ€" seed after the poâ€" Farm and Home es greatly [s. _ It. : ‘deâ€" whichâ€" the AAFhhsshf4hf4ff4f40F4Fh45954hF4F6454a64FA4A4A4FS iAAA IALALALALALALAALALA SAAA hAAA 4ih â€"hs I have installed a Cement Block Making Machine and am now prepared to supply High Grade Blocks in several designs. f Phone 167 Business Directory s ' i _ _ MADETN‘CANADA * «* ; 3 EPPEAAA ttnun â€" Dentist _ Office and residence, 73 Sherman arenue south, between King and Main streets, and five doors north of the H., G. & B. railway line. Hamilton _ â€"â€" _ â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"_ Ontarlo Physician and Surgeon Office Hours Phone R 9 to 10 a.m. 2 to 4. 7 to 8 p.m. T Phone 223 Depot Street Grimsby Hamilton DR. VANCE R. FARRELL & DENTIST Dominion Steel Products Company, Limited THE CANADIANâ€"MADE LIGHTING PLANT FOR RURAL HOMES, FARMS, ETC. t Manufactured in Brantford, Canada, by Office JAS. A. WRAY â€" GRIMSB ADVERTISING PAYS DOMINION LIGHT DR. L. L. BUCK EMENT BLOC [] 111 If n vbl what cour lity. A D â€" ‘Farrell Block Phone 92 Jordan Station MEDICATL 11 M D LEINIO NE â€"LSBt LI Of wa DOMINION â€"LIGHT Plants is the last. That is â€"why a DOMINION 1( LV )om n W. H. BRAND fficient t MAL THI DELBEBERT DURHAM The fron pelt t 1( up k« hting worries and i plant will deliver vyear.: They are A â€"DEALER ar.; L hney AMOUNT EST. bu )ominion gu ick to candl Lll p expens uy Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 45 Federal Life Building Hamilton On real estate security. Both private and company funds. Valuator for the Hamilton Provident and Loan Society. Insurance and Real Estate. ~Qfficeâ€"Main Street, Grimsby. Phone No. 7. * W. B. QALDER minanmmnanananamAarinranrannnnammaanmrarm LAND SURYVEYOR MacKAY, MacKAY & PERRIE Dominion Land Surveyors, Ontario Land Surveyors, Civil Engineers James J. MacKay, Ernest G. MacKay, William W. Perric Phone Regent 4766 72 James St. N. _ fHome Bank Building 18 ire MAI OF CON Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Money to loan at current rates Officesâ€"Grimsby and Beamsville Wednesday, May 18, 1921 W 1s cut to a minimum. / I md ability to deliver con id, repairs are eliminated er continuous service for‘ MADE RIGHT A COMMoON COAL DOMINION LIGHT HENRY CARPENTER MONEY TO LOAN ty G. B. McCONACHIE meéans lamp 1i I( us service for 24 hours IGHT AT HOME and COAL OIL~"TO RUN Ontario LEGAL obtainable. Quality HTâ€"Plant is 100 per that there is little ht while your plant ninimum. / Low fuel > deliver continuous Grimsby by Do Ontario