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A ) 3 i l Â¥A eP ... ~oasa MER~ & NETNANCY Coocavent "eemminm. o RIMSBY Saws .', c€" ’rl*fi_;,:; C ie Fhgar o4 ces n ‘..5;“@?;‘%@3‘; geR WE o e en on fltns ie rernd o we efno e en( ie== f.-_._ Ne . > Buck Saws Crossâ€"Cut Saws _ Mitts, Etc. |p Dss z:A Emt t '.'_â€"â€"-wâ€"-_-__: se NO TETECC T esc ied : .::_% and, more important stillâ€"â€"being IAP LEOML M NERRANOC M 00 0 fs==.. > â€"its contents become waterâ€"loggeaâ€"producing an unsanâ€" w o sez z s % y itary condition. e s rrre ie > h . --_-â€"â€"::::;:â€"::.mfi z: ""‘ii' A A Silo built of Concrete, on the other hand, is § -f" ::ffl:f% "li/il 3 practically everlasting â€"it is proof against heat, cold '. -_--._ :j:%’ ,/p‘ and moistureâ€"and it has the merit of comparative s e s economy. j w _ : 1e j c , i2â€" fi This economy feature is further exâ€" " â€"% plained in our free bookâ€"*"What the Farmer \\;9 "What th p c D Can Do With Concrete.""â€"which tells how to § gl.* e Farmer "an 0 _ mixand use Concrete for the making of \\ en With Concrete. silos and other buildings on the ells you how to use Concrete in constructing farm. \ Barns Hitching Posts You may | Cisterns Horse Blocks j commmnemenmemesormnasscmemmentemmmnmmsmumemint send me a Dalries Houses Stails Fill out the coupon copy of book Dipping Tanks. Poultry Houses Steps anda senad for thep : pY(Wh J Foundations Root Cellars Tanks book toâ€"day. entitled at the Fence Posts Silos Troughs Farmer Can Do With Feeding Floors _ Shelter Walls Walks Fanaamenmaaeammnaemnmemtete Co te." Gutters Stables Well Curbs ncreie . Hens‘ Nests Stairs Etc., etc., ete. Name ..aoo.a-oo-ou--..unoo-- Canada Cement Co. u=i«s anets c lclll. onl atnad 51â€"60 National Bank Building, Montreal. roven t NC is you how to use C Barns Cisterns Dairles Dipping Tanks Foundations Fence Posts Feeding Floors Gutters Hens‘ Nests . BOURNE R n J ilalr( ‘\"v‘-h; cossss) mummamensemenc. Thinking of Building a Silo : Better Build it oncrete in C Hitching Horse B Houses Poultry Root Cel Silos Shelter Stables Stairs â€" The usual WO from satisfactory. and, more import THE construction of & 5J an excellent example of farmer can do with C and of the superiority of CC all other material for vari work about the farm. â€"â€"The usual wooden silo, b ONTARIO A Silo built of C practically everlasting and moistureâ€"and it economy. i1a1 wooden silo, besides being eApCM®A‘YS» °" **~*~ ictory. In the first place, it does not endure; important stillâ€"being far from weatherâ€"proof ts become water-loggedâ€"produclng an unsanâ€" economy 1eature in our free bookâ€" With Concrete." â€"W!Y | use Concrete for a other buildings of Concrete Hot â€" house tomatoes take 194‘ months to first ripe fruit and fine to full crop in fair weather, but will take longer if weather is dull and unfavorable. # We renew our soil each year from a compost heap made up each October l as follows: plow sod. about three| inches deep, then haul to a wellâ€"drainâ€" ed spot near the house. Then place two layers of sod, grass sides together, then a layer of four inches of manure. Alternate these two up to the required ;height of pile. This gives the fertility in the manure a good chance to | penetrate into the soil, many, however renew their old soil with manu | This, if well rotted, may be immediatâ€" _ely dug in but if fresh is placed on top and kept watered for three or four | weeks, in this way washing the fertility :. down into the soil. Then the rough manure is raked off and the bed dug Fill out. and send book toâ€" f a Silo affords + iple of what the é with Concreteâ€" r of Concrete over r various structural e our seed the first week in July, anas these plants should be ready to go into l the bed the third or fourth week in August. The seed for our second set of plants for the spring crop in March !and April, is sown the first week in | lOctober and should be be ready for the bed the end of January. Many florists at the present tfime. ate ‘sowing tomatoes to fill the greenhouse in summer. These should be" started |the first week in March and will be ready to transplant into the house the middle of April, giving a crop in June {and July. Seed is sown in flats in soil, one sand and one compost. When seedling\ are showing first true leaves we trans plant into twoâ€"inch . pots in a soil made up of one sand to three of com post. The plants should be carefully watered and shaded when necessary, if the sun is shining. Plants should be set fairly deeply. When the plant has filled the twoâ€"inch pot with rootsâ€"Aand anure your . bed is not transfer to four or to give no check. This is cSPCCIAL SA necessary with the second crop since| * weather conditions may hold back the;d crop. Never wet plants too much as it 3 causes them to turn yellow and grow |€ spindly. A little dryness will produce a | 1 larger root system and sturdier plant. | 1 _ In setting plants for the Christmas | crop, we set them two feet apart each " way, diagonally. For the spring and 1 summer crops. eighteen inches each way. Setthe plants at least one inch lower then they. were in the pots. We prune the plants to one stem | breaking off all side shoots as soon as they appear. One wire is run the length of the house above each row GROWING INDOOR TOMATOES it is I. Mclennan, B. S. A.) & l house tomatoes take . four T Q o first ripe fruit and fine to N RIO JOCKEY CLUB being expensive, What the Far a tells how > making of n the n the other oof against ] merit of co na er hand, is t heat, cold comparative 0 we a1g is far 0 ould W eep :CP se Y | & sow\ so aADQ l zo into | ek in‘ W cnatdf epefiplants on a leve! NLCD 100 90000 it T%pthls one upright wire is run from‘ w evh plants, fastening to the top wire a a ‘clip and placing in soil\ it. n" plant. The plants are tied to the e tlfiéwire with ra.ffia or soft cord, being sB (;L'ful not to tie too tightly. When <d f‘i\" fruit begins to color all leaves ep b"ow them should be removed after cH y‘:havea sufficient amount of fruit set to ripen nip off the top of the _ | plant. es e 1 o9 w & * sSTANLEY PRODU ‘The Meeting will begin on Saturday, May 20th, : j _ to include Saturday, May 27th, 1911 THE KING‘S PLATE, 50 BREEDERS‘ STAKE, for threeâ€"y $5 to accompany entry, and $ third. _ Winners to carry 5 It be run during the year 1912 & £ wtlh â€" _ Tomato plants like a dry atmosphere | mpness breeds disease and hinders | pollination. ‘Femperature at night is\ t at 60°, with 1o«â€"15° higher during ‘ the day. Keep the ventilators open. | wh enever possible when weather is s:f' ble. around noon being the best MAPLE LEAF STAKES, for threeâ€"yearâ€"old fillies foaled in the Domion of Canada in 1909, anc starting. $5 toaccompany entry, and $10 additional to start, with $1,000 added, of which $ $100 to third. _ Winners to carty 5 lbs. extra. Death of nominator does not render entry sixteenth. To be run during the year 1912 as the Ontario Jockey Club may direct. Two methods of watering are in USC in ntario in tomato greenhouses, subâ€" irrigation and surface watering. .5"" irrigation is simply laying rows of | tile just below the surface of the two f feet apart with a filling pipe coming above the soil at one. Surface watering ,}','T,Ccomplished either with the waterâ€" ingâ€"can or hose. Subâ€" irrigation gives a larger yield,a stronger plant, prevents x ach tip rot and keeps soil open and | porous like a sponge. Its only disadvaâ€" L is the cost of installing. Surface watering causes the soil to pack, _| prevents much of the water from getâ€" | ting to the bottom of the bed, excludes air, and has a tendency to cause \ agus disease from dammpness. | _ Mulching with strawy manure will Pive very similar results to subâ€"irrigati Fomato plants like a ary Dampness breeds disease llination. ‘Temperature 66 THE FOLLOWING STAKES WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1st, 1911. â€" THE KING‘S PLATEâ€"â€"$4,250 Added ESTIMATED VALUE â€" $5,000 (The oldest fixture run continuously on this continent) so0o GUINGEAS THE GIFT OF HIS MAJESTY KING aGa6EORGE ntries to either or all Ol the IASES SLUYILLCSOOO O tert i oen /0 oL. ment of the subscriber, that the provisions of Rules (he: contract. ' ‘Every person subscribing to a sweepstakes or entering a horse the decision of the Stewards on any question relating tc winner to receive $250 / and $25 additional for sta of Ontario that have neve been for a period of more One mile and a quarter. ist. To be run saturday, norse to receive _ winner to receive give very similar 1 ofa Apply as sool pémanent]y, Its change of disease \t the discretion of the Ex son, or the transfer of n SPRING HE RULES OF RACING of Trr CANA! auspices of The Ontario Jockey Club. Etmt Farm, 5 to 20 acr« %:McDougall & Hannigan The Big Real Estate Men {" GUELPH ‘_(ld be pleased to hear from parties Jnaving properties to dispose of. U run during P. FRASER o receive The G\liTleas Stak W ANTED (Fo Mare level with the gutter her or all of the races a of the subscriber, that t] nom 12 the soon as plants are set Its only defect is the be A4 STANLE ition of vear 1914 continued) )1 lb 5 to 20 acres. MEETING â€" â€" Woodbine Race Course (ntart guineas (the gift of His Majesty o aas Stakes. and $2,750; the sec A S w irters > Executive Committee or Of IN er of any entry, may be refused won MAPLE LEAF STAKESâ€"$1,000 Added vearâ€"olds foaled in the Dominion of C #10 additional to start, with $1,000 ac bs. extra. Death of nominator does n as the Ontario Jockey Club may direct as YÂ¥ PRODUCE STAKESâ€"OPEN TORONTO, ONT. PI p the Ont n EEDERS‘ STAKEâ€"$1LO0O0 Added +0CREV advertised will be received only with the understanding and the provisions of Rules (hereto appended) form a part of a fuEr CanapIaAn RaciInc (( thn out ol either on t! ; of His Majesty King Ge 1 $2,750; the second horse of $5 payable at time of ¢ se yearâ€"olds and upward, W )\S L d tl 64 Waller St.. Ottawa,Ont. Always h of n lockey Referencesâ€"Northern THE Suits, Coats and Dresses At Big Saving Prices Every garment of our winter stock is selling now for less than the cost of the material. You pay nothing for the skill of the foreâ€" most slyleâ€"creating artistsâ€"nothing for the bhandiwork of expert tailors who have mastered every little detail that means grace, beauty, fit and wear of the finished garment. These styles being the latest from New York will be good for These styles the coming season. ikes, 1 oduce All wool suits in diagonal cloth, serge, and basket cloth in all new styles. plain «ailored or in trimmed effects, some silk lined; reg price $22.50, now only PRETTY DRESSES Dainty dresses of all wool panama, serge, and silk in new designs, â€" assorted colors and sizes, good value at reg prices up to $15 00, now or of the Stewards, and with w hich $30U to t 000 10 lbs. _ Ma: eir owners, but minator does n« Club may direct O Smart coate of all wool kerâ€" seys, beavers and tweeds, well tailured in this season‘s styles, all gizes; while they last, only Open Evenings SMART SUITS open for consignments of FRUIT and V EkUGEIAD The only strictly commission firm in Ottawa sâ€"Northern Crown Bank, Ottawa ; United Empire, Grimsby Stencils Sent on Application rovince nted by it LONG COATS J. D. McGregor & Co. Y 39 C( _7‘;__ $11.95 1CK « 0 to $7.75 $4.95 reorge), with Canada, 1909, and ow ridded, of which $200 t not render entry void. e in a race to be run under these to a race, or to racing." D AssocIaTIONS govern Raphael & Co. HAMILTON NNâ€"$1.500 Added h oI n ib to | and the $5 additio na $4.000 N OFFICE : IMPERIAL BANK BUILDING 1a v€ bry 10na n out ) adde hird § 1909, and owned there at time of t which $200 to second horse, and er entry void. One mile and a uniess notice, the entries of any pet ned there at time of starting. 0 second hborse, and $100 to One mile and a furlong. To ded by the Club. The first $300. The breeder of the jless declared out by May 1st, and trained in the Province left Canaca, and hbave never oes . not render entry void. TAILORED SUITS Natty suits of diagonal cloth, basket cloth, and other materials, well tailored and lined with mercerized broâ€" cade; worth up to 18.00, now only ) | 4 Handsome gowns of all wool serge, panama and silk in various colors, all sizes, latest styles, well tailored and neatly trimmed, big savâ€" ings at b $11.95 One mile and a quart Handsome Coats Several all. wool tweed coats in latest styles, full length, velvet collar, fancy buttons, worth up to $22,no w and continue Stylish Dresses all races run undert the 1 )1 s 11 $7.95 and VEGETABLES $6.95 d on the agreeâ€" and govern the 38 West King Street l rules, accepts iday, May Phone 30062 kew ter. 2; OF O $10 ad e ht or To ~