THE OGDENSBURG ADVANCE AND ST. LAWRENCE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT,

TAX IAL1 10** •TATK OF NtlW YORK

AAlNT l.AWIiKNl'fel COtNTY r o l N T Y TttUASritKirS oKriCM (IUIIOII, N. Y„ August 30, 1115.

Whsfpas srr#ars of taftea for th* y*sr loi». ohnrn«Nl ana lim»"**d pursuant to law nnmlii UMP anil unpaid o»i »ne •several tru.-m. loin. ii|pri»i «»r per^l* o f,J f t t7\, f t l1° iMtu.nU rewrvee, described In the follow­ing ll*t. VlSi — - , . _ , ^. 4M _M.t

Autniipr. nnm* of tract, patent, eto, and (U>pii-i|itlun of lot.

TOWN or cot/roN.

proper-wurt.

imncan M«honald. Al l » l t c « l o f t l l lul Mtttli|tP III l n w » v w n v . ^ „ .

I MM. Outittty H' ••• 'r*wl*Ptl!:*_,Vty.! t w l * * °

II that tract or the town of Col 1 Mini

I'.irrpl N-w I"**. ppln« In Township No. 10, Ui>-nt Triict. No. I, of Macomb's Pururmse

i (tptM'hliHl at follow*: ttoslnitlne at tin- oornyr of Ifcnry Perrow'e lot In the . ,M.»>r of the r»>ml. runs thmop south M •I*K »fl»t I 4s«lw <*hs. tupncf South &i dee*. w»«t I tfl-m* «hs. north IS upg, 2o mln. »•>•< 4 N-l'«' ehs; them** north 38 d*»it. is intM rant i SM"> eh*, aloni the center i.r ••iiti road to th» pliup of bpfflnntng, con-iitihing 1-3 nure of land bt the aatnv mora

Amount, due 181.43.

TOWN or riNK. Mrs. Abtl Andrews, All that tract or

-l - • i«...t .u.xiio m the town of

Mu'oinbi PurchaM. Amount due, w•« •

Ail th.it tract or

Block 40S on Harry gtrppt. in Id ty is now occupied by Joseph E

Amount due, I6.iv. TOWN UF PITCAIUN.

Aldrlch Paper Co. Lot No. US. Ma­comb's Purchuse, Circat Tract 3. Town­ship l l , Hrudle Tract. Containing 166 acrt>s.

Amount due, 17.W, Central Trust Co. Gold Plant. All that

tract or parcel of land situate In the town of Pltrntrtt. County of St. Lawrence, Btate of New York, Helnf In Macomb's Pur­chase, Great Tract 3, Township 1.1. bound­ed as follows: North by 8. IJcoch. east land own-

west by by Oswejratchlc river, south t>v i I'd by Airs. John Cleer and the highway. Containing 16 (teres.

Amount due, fas.ua Mm. t> 1). Graham. All that tract or

parcel of lard situate In the town of Pit-calm. County of St. Lawrence. Btate of Now York, be I nil In Macomb's Purchase, Great Tract 3. Township 11, bounded1 as follows; Hast by lands of 1». D. Graham,

!

khri Henry Raves. North by utls Prook'i ot, known as the Lnldlaw lot, wivit by lavent Tract line and on the soutn h\ ohn (jraham and Pred Durdlck, Contaln-ug >/? acres.

Amount dus, 143.01. Joseph Carnes. Lot No. 133, Macomb's

Purchase. Great Tract 3. township 11, tlrodle Tract. Containing 1»» acres.

Amount due, $13.4̂ . Morton Est. North Part lot No. 138,

!Mi Mile Tract and South part lot No. 10, IUVPIIF Trnct, Macomb's Purchase, Great

Tract I. Township 11. Amount due, $10.10.

James Mead. Lot No. 74. Macomb's Purchase Great Tract 3, Township 11, ilrodle Tract. Containing no acre*.

Amount due, ll.ijtf. Magnetic Iron Mines Co. Lots Nns.

111. Ill and North purt of lot P \ Macomb's Purchase. Great Tract 8. Township 11, Prodle Tract.

Amount due. 131 W. Thrtmas Youngs. IiOts. 91 and 111 Mac

FARMER'S WIFE TOO I O WORK

A Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health by Ly-

dia E. Pinkham's Veg­etable Compound.

Itaiota, Minn. — " I am glad to say that Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound has done more for me than anything else, and I had the best physi­cian here. I was so weak and nervous that I could not do my w o r k and suf­fered with pains low down in m y right side for a year or more. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege­

table Compound, and now I feel like a different person. I believe there ia nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege­table Compound for weak women and

oombs Purchase. Great Tract 3, Township j y o u n g g i r l 8 > R n j i w o u ) l j b e g ] a j j f £ It. !4rodle ™ « ; n t ( 1up M l i M | I c o u jd influence anyone to try the medi-

Wllllam Youngs. I/uts Nos. It nnd M and 71, Macomb's Purchase. Great Tract 8, Township 11, firodle Tract.

Amount due $22.20

TOWN or nossiE. Mrs, Abble Storle, All that trnct or

puree! of Jaml, situate in the town of Hoa

»""",,,«A<KJ5SWi«.. w

cine, for I know it will do all and much more than it is claimed to do." — Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, R. P. D. No. 1, Maple-:rest Farm, Kasota, Minn.

. ,—,v » > d i t ; « « » . « ,..„i sm.t,. rf i ^Women who suffer from those dls« sle. County of Bt. Lawrence and Bt*i»c or .' New York, Macomb's Purchase, P™*\ • tressing ills peculiar to their sex should

be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re­store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con­stantly publishing in the newspapers.

the tame Piece of land conveyed to Kllln | # Jf ^ O U l m r e til© sllfflitpnt d o u M

StoVieby bavld W. itorie. Oct. loth, 1888. ' t h a t L y d i a K. I M n k h u m ' s \ e jreta-and record.ed In the County Clerk|s Offlc* hl<> ( . 'o i i ipouiKiu

lot' now^ fttld'out' Itt'lhV Vtreot"" "This being " land conveyeuMo EUJn

Oct. 36th. 18»8. at 8 o'clock p. m., lit Liber 18V C, of Deeds at page 140.

Amount due, Slfi.tiS. Frank Wallace. All that tract or parcel

of land situate In the town of Hossle, County of St. Lawrence nnd State of New York, Macomb's Purchase, Great Tract 3,

i l l ln ' lp y o u , w r l t o t o L y d t a 1 - i . P l n k h a n i M e d i c i i i r C o . (oo i t f idont la l ) Lyiin« MasH., for a d ­v ice . Y o u r l e t t e r w i l l b o o p e n e d * road a n d at iHwerod b y a w o m a n , \nd h o l d i n s t r i c t c o n i l d o n e o .

belmr known as the "Lewis Place" In ; " " the villain* of "Summervllle." and being vt "aid certificate shall have paid between a •scribed and reserved from the John It he days of sale and redemption, together Kendall Kst. In the deed given to John with the shore of the expense of the pub-

tt'",tll,,,• Amount dut, $t>». TOWN o r MASSKNA.

Musstna Springs Co.

Solnmn" at the now enclosed premises, consisting of hoiiixe, barn and garden, known as the t«ewls Place, and also In­cludes a strip of land ten feet wide run­ning from the board fence by the north end of the born on snld place to a point and corner forty feet btyond and on a lino parallel with the east side of said barn to the line of Arthur Mlllward, Con­taining about otie acre of land, be the same more or lees. Being the same prem­ises conveyed to Mary K. "Ay»-rs" by R, u. Kendall and others by Warranty deed dated January Ath, 1$90, and recorded In St. Lawrence County Clerk's office June 4th, PH), ih Liber m J3. at Dags "496.''

Amount due $19.35. T«)\VN OF HC88F.LL,

Marvin Cobb Kst. All that tract or par­cel of land situate In the town of HusseM. County of St. Lawrence and State of New York. Macomb's Purchase. Great Tract 3. described at follows:—HegtunliiK In the center of the so called West Road leading from Russell to Kdwnrds and at the junction of said road with the St. Lawrence turnpike: thence south 41 1-3 ueg. east I chns. to the center of said turnpike; thence along the center of said turnpike north 45 1-3" deg. east 6 chn«*. and s5 Iks. to the southeast corner of Rar-ney Muybee lot: thence north 41 1-2 deg. we*t :i chhs. -Mi Iks. to the center of said West Road; thence 8. W 1-2 deg. W. alomr the center of snld road 6 chns. $5 Iks. to the place of beginning, containing l.fi2 acres of land be the same more or lees as surveyed Julv 9. 1878 bv J. R. Smith.

Amount due, IK. 42.

All that certain pleo* or

Mention of notices to redeem the real estate eold for unpaid taxes, as appor­tioned by the County Treasurer to the real estate so redeemed.

GKORGE M. HOLMES, County Treasurer.

By T. R. Melrose. Deputy.

N O T I C I .

P trtlSPAKT TO AN OHDF.U OF HON. Alric It. Hcrriiuan Surrogate of the

County of 8t, I^wrvin'C, and according to the Statute In such cases made and provided, No­tice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of Fannie K. Procior, late of the City of Ogdciishurg in said County, deceased, that they arc required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sul>» scrilx'r, at i:i Ka>u Hiver street. Ogdenstiurg, N. Y., orat the law office of John C. Tullocli, 70 Fori! St., In the City of Ogdciisburg, N. VM In said Ccunty, on or betote the 1st day ot of March next.

Dated August I'.'th, 1915. k CIIAltl.KS K. rilt)t^TOH,

Ailmr. with the whl annexed. JOHN C. Tn.l ,oi H.

Atfy for Admr.

N O T I C I

P lTItSlANT To AN OHDKH OF RON. Alrlc It. Herrhnan Surrogate of tho

County of Ht. Ijiwrem-e, and according to the Statute In such cases made and provided, No* ttce Is hereby given to ail |*ersons having alalins against the instate of Henry 1. Pnuti r, late of the t' ty of Ogdetisburg.iu said County, dcceaseil, that they ait* rei|tilriil U» exhibit

bounds of said Int '»i»ng the nnrthpriy ooun«i!« *>i -. r ttM-rly of Moses Nlghtsngals S chns. to »ii«« soulhwest comer of said Ayers lot, a (.'ore post standing In the easterly bounds 1 * ,*-'- »»*»o'. tnence hQrth 8 deg.

~,.. _.. glut B. W. corner of said lot No. 08; north 8 deg. east 17 chns. 50 Iks. to a post cornered: thence S. M deg. R. 14 elms. and 38 Iks. to n post cornered; thence south 3 deg. west 17 chns. Go ifcs. to a post cornered; thence north 8B deg. W. 14 chnaM SS Iks. to the place of beginning, continuing twentyVlve acres of land, be ths same more or less.

Amount due, 114.05. Tm Kerbv. All that certain piece or

>h«c«l of land situate and lying and being

Ashman's survey, as subdivided by Ren-Jrttuln Smith. In April, eighteen hundred and forty-five, beginning In the center of the Mnndlgo Road twelve chains and thirty-three links west from the horth

Dated August 19th 1911. CHAKLK8 E. ritOCTOR,

Admr. with the will annexed. JOHN C. TVLLOCH,

Att'y for Admr.

SAVE THE POTATO CROP.

Lats Blight and Rot Fungus Now Pre­vailing In Ohio.

fOhlo agricultural experiment station.] Tho lute blight ami rot funjfus of po­

tato has boon collected In practically all of the potato fields about Wooster, Aug, 0-1(1, lUlfi, by representative* of

alff'KrKI? n'r.nl.1 Tt\ . :rm.'W ,on l . h u v Mho lmank-«l •lopnrii.H-Ht of the Ohfa,

h«>wpv«r to the right or rnomns .̂ ».. the uss of so much of ths waters of th«* spring upon said premises may b* r̂ MUlr*d for tha ust of said Cracker's family and guests of a hotel or boarding house which may be erected by him upon the property. And also all that certain ifuel nr pleoa of land situate in tht town

-*-«..«..i.i mn^ being known

. along the south Ins chns. to tha loijfhw

Ihencp south I flf« ;% vV.lng. 5mta. west

rr.rt^fherPofl $SF3xEu\S{pRni on

"*,n ^rinttv ftio^r? o Rthe"'a}or?.aJd rjver tnn northerlyB'"t*Ix. l , ' « m ks. smith 8 •!' »«•» S P J - ' ^ f Trom a oedar post nhj

Amount

rrrr or oonuNSRUfta. .Instph »wart. All tha» ^%ff

0S^\ "r » , r , ,Pr .!Ji: l ,iV lft , \ i f ? r S » S ! anTitJIte

dfm1 and two nnd running thence south along sold rond thlrtv chains and seventy-fjvp [Inks to thn tiorlh lino of Penmarkus Rownall's lot; theuce west twenty-seven chnlns to the southeast corner of James RiiwhnU's lot: thence north thirty chains and spvpnty-rtve links along the east line of aatd James Rowhall's lot to a cednr post comereil; thence past twenty-seven chains to thp place of beginning, contain­ing eighty-throe, acres of land.

Amount due. $38.fin. Rose McOulre. All that tract or parcel

of land situate In the town of Russell. County of St. Lawrence and State of New York, Macomb's Purchase. Great Tract 3. and described as follows; Be­ginning at a point where the Judson Rond fa Intersected by the east line of James VnnRuren fifty sere lot; thence easterly along the center of the Sail Judson road to the comer nf U Rums lot conveyed to him by William J. VanRuren: thence southwesterly to a beech stump; thence in

f \ more westerly course to a birch stump n ths south line of lot No. 83: thence

We«t alow? said line to the southeast corner of James VnnRuren land; thence north along said east line to the place of beginning, containing twenty-five acres of land, be the same more or less. Ex­cepting nnd expressly reserving from the above described parcel of land Just three acres laid off the westerly side of said lot extending the whole length of said lot of equal width throughout.

Amount due, $14.80. N"W. therefore notlcs is hereby given,

thnt. In pursuance of the powers vested In me bv law, 1 shall, the 8th day of October. 1915. nt one o'clock p. m.. at the court house in the village of Cnnton, N. T.. commence selllhg at public auction, so much at each of said severnl and respec­tive lots, tracts, pieces or parcels of land Of mlnernl rights, as shall be sufficient to pay all State. County, highway, school or other taxes assessed thereon In the year 1914. thnt then may mnaln due on eneb thereof, respectively, together with the interest, costs nnd clmrgee which have arisen of accrued or that may arise or accrue thpreon, and shall sell, nnd con­tinue from day to day to sell, until the said sale shall be completed. The pur­chasers at such sale shall pay the amount of their resiM^ctlve bids to the County TreojiuriM* within forty-eight hours after the last day of the sale, nnd receive cer-tlficotea ae*« rlhlng the land purchased, the sums paid, and the time when the purchnsem will be entitled to deeds; and after the explrutlon of one year from the Inst day of such sale, they shall be entitl­ed to Nrelvn conveynnoes of the land so riitrohaaed by ihetn, respectively, unless he awner or nccupnnt thereof,* or some

other person Interested therein, nurmmnt to law .shall have prevlotudr rcdeomed the same, by paying to th*» Countv Treas­urer, for u«p of the purchaser, his helri or assigns, the sum mentioned In the cer­tificate. With Interest at the rate of ten per c*nt per annum from th* date of such Certificate, and any tax which the holder,

Poultry Department.

experiment station. TIIIR lins already made unusual pcopress under the re­cent cool, moist weather and certainly has been nt work for a week or more. The same fungus was collected Aug. 15, 1004; July LTy 1005; Aug. 0. 1000, and Aug. 13 and 14, 1012. Should the season continue, as heretofore, with cool weather or be very moist It Is feared the Injury to the late crop tuny prove to be very great, even exceeding thnt of 1005.

This disease works very rapidly nnd Is dlstln?uiHlmh!e from the other dying of potato leaves by the mildew-like or frosted nppeuruuee of the under por­tion of the diseased parts of leaves. This late blight and rot of potatoes may be prevented by spraying fre­quently with strong bordeaux mixture, made with four to six pounds of Wue vitriol nnd four to six pounds of lime to fifty gullons of water, tho spraying to begin Immediately. This spray re­quires to be repented at eight to ten dny Intervals until the crop is matured. In 1000 spraying as above gave n gain of forty to forty-five bushels of mar­ketable potatoes to the acre upon the late crop. Four to six (sprayings may yet be required on very late plantings. T'nder conditions such as have chnrne-terlr.ed the season of 101 Jl delay in spraying treatment Is most unwise. The rot of tubers follows the leaf dy­ing. Instructions for making and ap­plying the sprny are contained In the Spruy Calendar, bulletin 2112, which will be sent upon application.

For these later applications of the spray about loo gallons per acre or even more TTIII be required for effec­tive covering of leaves. AVIth an or­dinary four row sprayer it will be wise to go twice over the field, moving In the opposite direction the second time, after the first spray has dried.

TURKEY GROWING.

Turkeys are classed as domestic fowls, yet they are onrly scmidomestlc when compared with other poultry. For this reason the treatment given them must differ from that given to other poultry, and the houses or the coops that will serve for the latter will not meet the wants of the turkey.

In localities where turkeys are grown In great numbers success has been attained by those who allow their turkeys much freedom. On the other hund, farmers have obtained equally good results when following the re­verse methods. Some never house the mother hen or the young; others house them both.

At some time of the year, especi­ally In the colder climate, housing Is essential. Tho hen must have a limine or box In which she can stand erect and stiotch her head and look out while caring for the young poults. The floor should he clean and dry. It may be of boards, but dry, clean earth Is best.

Very satisfactory results can never he obtained by handling turkeys like cngcblrdij or hothouse plants. They do not do well when they receive too much attention, and the most suc­cessful grower is the one who sup­plies most closely the natural en­vironment for the birds.

The turkey is a ranging fowl by nature and does not needs as much shelter and care as other poultry. They should never be shut In so close as to deprive them of llsht, room and air. Overfeeding at any time is dangerous, and unnatural foods do! not produce the desired results. I

In their wild state they run about here and there, seeking small grains, seeds and bugs, getting plenty of ex­ercise as well as food. In their do­mestic condition they are largely de-j plived nf hunting their food, and consequently of much of the exercise. It must not be taken that turkeys will entirely enre for themselves.

There are times when the poults, need attention. When they are young and the caretaker is enthusiastic, the1

poults are likely to receive too much attention. After the novelty wears off, they are too often neglected, just at the time when they should receive care.

For Instance, when their feathers are growing nnd the unusual heat over­comes them, special care may he pro­fitably bestowed. Again, the same Is true when the frost destroys their nat­ural food in the fall.

Nothing else equals good sound grain of all kinds for feeding tho growing turkeys. Do not use poor, shriveled or musty grain of any kind. It is a mistaken notion that it will pay to feed inferior grain to any kind of growing fowl, it Is a loss of both time and money to do so, as only disappointment will result from Its use. The best re­sults will come from having the best quality of stock and giving it the best food and care.

THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1915. PAGE SEVEN

Dairy Boards. them In a cool place. The crop should be cut open and thoroughly cleaned If it contains any feed. < -

Squabs should be graded according CHEE8B VALUE8 AGAIN AD-to size and quality, aw dark-colored VANCE AT GOUVERNEUR. and small squabs tend to lower the price paid for an entire shipment of R " , , n 8 p r J c e f £ r 1 » W 4 Bo*" '• 1 * mixed squabs. They are usually pack- Cents -Only Two Buyers P r t s e n t -

TRANSPORTATION INCUBATION.

A recent western Btory is that a produce dealer in northern Kansas opened a case of eggs which was pur­chased from the surrounding country and found eight little chicks. These chicks were cared for, and six of them grew to maturity. This is per­fectly plausible, and is explained by the poultry man ot the Kansas Agri­cultural College. Fertile eggs, ho states, are Incubated whenever they are kept at a temperature of above 70 degrees.

This aceountB for the chickens hatching In a case of eggs. At a tem­perature of 90 degrees eggs will In­cubate one half as fast as If set un­der liens. If one is to prevent the loss of fertile eggs, they must be kept at a temperature below 70 degrees. It Is almost impossible for the average farmer to keep eggs at such a temper­ature. His only remedy 1B to "swat the rooster."

SQUAB MARKETING.

Age# at Which the Ptgeonlets Com* mand the Best Prices—Method of Killing and Packing.

Washington, D. C , Sept. 20th.— Squabs are ready for market usually at i t^ to 4*^ weeks of age, and up to that age they are fed by their parents. They must be sent to market prompt­ly, as the period 4m*ing which they are in best condition rarely exceeds one week.

According to the poultry specialists of the United States department of agriculture, squabs are in good mar­ket condition when fully feathered under the wings, which is usually about the time they begin to leave the nest. If they are not killed at that age, they soon lose their baby fat, and their flesh begins to harden,

Catch the squabs to be marketed in the morning before they are fed by their parents, so that their crops will be empty. Squabs are usually killed in the same manner as poultry by cutting the nrterles In the hack part of the roof of the mouth and piercing the brain, but, if sent to market without plucking, they are usually killed by wringing or breaking the neck.

The latter is done by pressing the thumb against the place where the bones of the neck join the head, until the head Is dislocated. In sticking, the squabs are hung by their legs on nails or hooks, with their wings double-locked.

After they are stuck, the feathers aro Immediately plucked clean with the exception of the head, and the birds are cooled either by placing them In cold water or by hanging

ed for shipment In a good supply of cracked ice, breasts up, with paraflln paper between each layer of ice and

Session One of the Shortest of Sea­son—Sales of 1,688 Boxes at W/2 Cents Ruled One Year Ago.

We Pay Interest

w'luubs. I Oouvernenr, Sept. 1!).—Cheese sold Some express companies have a at 14c on the Qouverneur Dairy

special rate for squab shipments, Hoard last night, an advance of %c which should be secured wherever pos- o v o r ,flMt week. The Price Commit-Bible. The express charges on small tee'a session for briefness was a record shipments of squabs reduce the profit ) r e a k e P ' ,°»V » b o u t *?<> nilnutes be-i, A. u * t i i i . I i"K required for reaching an agree* if they have to be shipped to commls- m e n t < 'The b o t t n J W H 8 | n %Qwion * o n l

slon men. l e n m | n u t ( i i i As the period at which a squab is The offerings consisted of 1,964

right for market is not over one bexos as against 1,688 boxes on the week, it is necessary to have a good- corresponding date laBt year when a sized flock In order to have over one P r , < e o f l y , / * c r u ,*d\ dozen squabs ready for market at one - , . 0 n l j ; t w o b u > y r » ' McCadim and time. A local market which will take Chandler were prewnt and theri wai

. . . . . . , . a smaller attendance than usual of any number of squabs Is a great aid to flaleKmen. The meeting of the Board the small producer. w a 8 f e atureles except for its brevity.

When one has a small flock, It us- The offerings were Hrasle Corners, ually pays best to build It up until 150; Cream of the Valley, 171; Cold it is large enough to make good-sized Springs, 60; California, 91; Dupont-shlpmentB of squabs. This requires a vllle, 98; East Gouverneur, 45; Elm constant outlay without any return U i y e . 90; Elmdale, 66; Fowler, 70; for some time Griffith, SO; Hallesboro, 46; Johnstown

«,. , . t\ - m„..„um # .~m «««K Strert, 38; Little Bow, 76; Osborne The production of squabs from each U k w ' 0 x | 1 3 B . P o r l ^ „ , „ , 3 3 ;

pair of breeders, varies from 1 to I to I M n o HJJj# 5 9 ; R o B B J e 4 0 ; H u b y > 7 5 ;

as high as 10 or 11 pairs, a year and g o U t h Qouverneur, 66; Scotch Settle-an average of 6 to 7 pairs Is a fair es- ment, 60; Steeles Corners, 56; timate, although some squab breeders Spragueville, CO; South Hermon. 35; do better than this. Squabs usually Wegatchle, 86; Yost, 142; total, 1,964. sell at the highest prices during cold weather as pigeons do not breed as freely during the winter as during the spring.

LIME OF THE LAND.

CANTON CHEESE MARKET.

Canton, Sept. 19.—There were 3,888 boxes of cheese registered at 14e.

One year ago 2,808 boxes were regis* tered at lO^c.

Plans are being made by the 8 t . ' U P T U R N , N CHEESE ON WATER* Lawrence County Farm Bureau for . r n w a i B O A o n using the entire week of September 27 ' v v v p < P U * H U -to October 2 for a series of meetings! \Vatertown Sent 10— The nrlce of throughout the county to arouse more ^TontUe V$l«Z»nV^Z*to!. interest In the use of lime. Tests made c n H I l g e w e n t up %c vesterday over on several farms, when seeding to ( j ) e quotation one week ago. Sales-clover and timothy with the oats crop, men received 13%ct as against 13%c last year have shown a marked in- last week, crease in the clever crop this year. I ^^mmmmmmmm

Sandy loam soils, especially, have .CHEESE SELLS AT 14|/, CENTS ON shown a marked need of lime and in BROCKVILLE^ MARKET, some cases clay soils in the granetic R u ) | n f l p r ( c e f o r a n exchange of About rock regions of the county. Clover is 7,0000 Boxes There Thursday. the one great crop grown in this coun-ty for which lime Is much needed. The With the bidding at 14 cents and lime cun as well be used after the tall the buyers inclined to offer no more, plowing as in the spring and thus save after Secretary Wilson had telephon-time wnen the spring work is crowd* ed to Kingston and found the price paid , (In that city to have been 14 9 16 cents,

*' ,. . . . . , , , President Ferguson adjourned the A new lime plant is being consider* c h e e H e b o a r U T l i u r g d a y afternoon with*

ed at Gouverneur for putting lime on o u t a B a ! e h a v ing been effected, the cars in bulk at a low price. If the | The total offerings were 4,211 boxes, farmers of the county will show b / of which 905 were white and 3,306 col-their Interest In the use of lime that ored. showing that the make is keep-there is a real demand for large i»K «P wonderfully well owing to the amounts of lime the capital for a plant n ; o I s t a n d « r ?* n

Kpa8

t,u

Tr

Jp§

A P f « . b •' will be quickly available. If our form* j ^ ^ u l S T l e V . ' g U flrsK ers want a good local supply of ground M r M v V e i g h advanved to 13%c, Mr. UmeHtone of the best quality, they . Webster, to 13%, at which he made should attend these meetings and make ' two calls, and Anally Mr. Lalng to 14c. their wants known. Meetings have been arranged for at West Stockholm, Fort Jackson, Winthrop, Brookdale,

Messrs. Webster and McVeigh also made calls at that price. It was at this junction that Mr. Wilson went to

Macomb, Popes Mills, Depeyster and Brier Hill.

CHAS. 8. PHELPS, Farm Bureau Manager.

For a Heavy Cellar Door. A good cellar door lifter may 1>e

made by fastening a rope to the door and passlug It over n pulley mounted

Raymoiidvllle, Chase Mills, Parlshville, ' t n e telephone and bidding ceased until Crary Mills, RensBelaer Falls, Hermon, I h e ^turned When the figures were

Klchvllle, Gouverneur, Spragueville, a n " o u n 7 vd Mr; Webster again bid 14c,

1 v . .' and as the other buyers were not in­clined to raise the price the meeting was called off.

B. Denning, of Montreal, general manager for Hodgson Brothers, was called upon for an address. Mr. Den­ning said that 14c per pound at pre* sent is equal to 16c, or a fraction more. The freight rates to England are one cent per pound more owing to the war, while there is the war risk, insurance and exchange which will bring the cost of landing the goods In England another cent per pound.

Blackberry Roly-Poly. Sife one teaspoonfui of salt and

three level teaspoonfuls of baking powder into one pint of flour; rub in­to this one tablespoonful of butter and moisten with enough milk to make a very stiff rectangular shape. Have ready some well-drulned berries, lay them on the dough and press gently into It. Dredge with flour and roll over in­to a loose roll, pinch the edges togeth* ed and wrap in a cloth. Lay In a steamer, cook one hour, and serve with berry sauce. on ti post. Hang a weight to the oth­

er end heavy enough to make the two balance each other.—Farm Progress.

»»»»•»• • •»# > » • » • • • • • • » • > • •

H4>

£ ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Keel) all weeds from going to seed nnd so destroy part of the troublemak­ers for next year.

The fall fairs and flower shows begin soon. Prepare to tdiow something. It pays you und helps make the show a success.

Dahlias have done exceedingly well so far this year. Did you have anyV Now Is u good time to select good vari­eties.

Geraniums and snapdragons may be lifted from the gurden and potted for winter blossoms lute In August or ear­ly In September.

It may be worth while to stop all In­crease of branches or buds on the melon viues, iorclng the vines to hasten maturity of the fruits already formed.

Is there a bird bath In the yard? A butter crock filled with wuler on a post or other place out of reach of the cut or dog will 1K» enjoyed by the birds.

One of the best garden perennials for cut flowers this season has been the Achillea ptosirlra, the pearl. It is a splendid small white flower suitable for mixing with larger colored flowers.

Now Is a good time to go over the fence corners and unused yards with a scythe and remove the burdock nud other weeds thnt have found a hom«' there. It will reduce the weed crop next year and makes the pla^e look better.—Leltoy Cady, Associate Horti­culturist, University Farm, St. Paul.

Most divorce cases that are aired In court seem to need the air.

The reason a woman considers that her age is nobody's business is be­cause she knows somebody who would like to find out how old she is.

Maybe the old-fashioned folks In the old-fashioned family album look a little out of date now, but we suppose just as many people love them in their day as love us now.

0GDEN8BURQ MARKETS.

BUTTTO-Bsst dairy butter, 88o. Creamery 84c. per pound.

BARLEY-MV?. per btwhel. BRANS-tS.M.|a.7f! per buihel.

BVf'KWllfeAT-fl.W P«r bimhel. CHEkHK- 10 to 18o. per pound. ('ONN-ll.TQperi-wt. ' CO\N M BAL-Vnbolted. f 1 .co per cwt.. 134.00

per KTi. Bolted |2 no p*. hundred poundn CO/>Lr-Rftallii, crate. |7.ft per ton. gps. I? 39;

Chest?-'nt. |7.C0. Htote, $7 :*6t Larte Pee, f6.l(i. Small Pea 10.10. 80c. per ton lest if taken fron the vsrd. DRBSsED MEAT-Beef f-9o. pork, heavy, ftc. { Ihrht, Mr. Mutton. 10 1-«c. Veal, ll- 18c. per lb. I Lamb. X3o. Cbtcken. Wo.

RGGS-Fre»h. '2c . m FLorJK-Pll)ibury> Be§t. F.W paper. 20c. ex­

tra In barrels: Wb'pold'n Bent 18.W) parer, Wc extnt In barrel*; Wltie King fA.86 psper. Wo. ex tra in barrelr, 8n<i* Flake |6N» paper. 80c extra In barrel* Dotser u Be*t lis N> paper. 9f»c. extra in barrels; BrorVa Best |0b6|*per 20c. extra in barrel*'. |0 N> putter. 80c. extra In barrels; Dorsey't (Jnlri Ktai f«t& paper. 90c. extra in barrels; Rye flour $« t«. paper 'Me. extra in bar-rels; Oraham. 10 lb. sack. 80c. each. Buckwheat 10 lb. sack dOc. each.

FEBI>. BRAN AXD SHORTS-Rets", froven* der. 12.00 per ion N* Bran. $1.40 per 100. 8h«»rUi

J1.B0 per hundred. Wholfs+le per ten. proven-er. MC.00; bran 12* 00: *hor«*. tf»0 00; middling

$80.00. Standard Fed Dog flour sacks 140 lbs. at tl.PO; per ton fHB.UO.

HAY-$I8 (01« |*'.W rer toft. IIIDBB—Trimmed. lOc^o . • Mo. Deacon

skin. soc. to 11.00 each. Veal skins, lM8c Bull. OATB-SOr per bushel. .. .. POULTHY-Clilrken. 13c. per lb. lire wetgnt POTATOE'-40c. per bushel. STRAW f8.00 per ton. TALLOW-ROUBK 3c rendered. Ac. v?rfKAT-l*t Bard spring $1.18. Northern Spring. $1.16. Red Wler, $1.10. White Mich-WOOD-Boft, $6.00 .per cord; hard $7.C0 per

oad. I ' Vt OOL—Washed, 30c. Unwashed, fto

upon

Y T

X

Per

Cent.

CERTIFICATES and PASSBOOKS I

In Our

Interest Department

Upon funds undisturbed three

months or longer.

OGDENSBURG BANK. > <

ARE YOU SATISFIED With What Your Money Earns

You may deposit "any amount any time." Any part or all may be with­drawn as desired. Our Investments are conservative local mortgage loans under the rules and inspection of the State Banking Department Your money earna FOUR PER CENT, per annum.

The OGDENSBURG SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION. 99 Ford Street.

ELGAll A. NEWELL, Pre$.

GEORGE P. DARROW, Vice- Prei .

Established, 1888.

ARTHUR L. JAME Nf SecyvTreae. J^HN C. TULLOCH, Attorney.

Assets , $295 ,000 .00 .

NOTICE I THE ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY SAVINGS BAM K

79 State Street, Ogdensburgt N. Y.,

The 8t. Lawrence County Savings Bank paid V/t per c e n t July 1, 1915. 8ince the establishment of this BanK May 1, 1909, It hae paid out In dlvU

dendt or Interest, to depositors, $100^700.00.

It hae now 4000 depositors with a total deposit of $910,700.71.

We Lean money on easy terms.

ANDREW IRVINO, President. JA8. E. KELLY, Treasurer.

FOR YOUR SASH,

DOORS OR BLIND8

get an estimate from ue be-fore deciding jpon where to buy. It will be money in your pocket, as we can guar, antee you lower figures, in a better quality of material, than you can possibly get elsewhere. We handle noth­ing but the best, and we are content to "live and let live." Our stock of building mater­ial is A1 In every way.

PR9CT9R MANUFACTURING C°. LUMBER

OGDENSBURG / P3 \ 41

WILLIAMS Drug; Company,

Wholesale and Retail .

DRUGGISTS. 56 Ford S t , Ogdensburgt N. Y.

S.ieceasere U P. HOWARD MARKHAM.

*WE beg to announce that we have secured the Agency for the 20th Century Club Whiskey and will ship Four Pull Quarts for $3.20, express prepaid to your nearest express of­fice.

WE also carry a complete line of Pure Wines and Liquors for Medical use, including Imported and Domestic Whiskies, Brandies, Gins, Hums, Cordials, Wines, Cham­pagnes, etc.

IP you have a prescription, send it to us. We are equip­ped to fill your orders for anything in the line of Drugs and Druggists' Sundries, etc.

WILLIAMS DRUG COMPANY.

:

Subscribe for the ADVANCE