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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1878-09-26, Page 3SLPTglvmill 1t 2t;, 1578. 4. ori;t!itIrriti ant, Pillnestic.. PIouirkfng 'mud clew' To Do It. The time is new .upon the farmer when 'he must breekup Ills land prepa- ratory to another year`s harvest•The cycle of time stops for none, rind, its, in- cessa.nt.reYolntion gives ns no time for jdleness...e, Wheat 'inlet. be ,town and cultivated or it cannot be reaped and enjoyed. The tires ave past in which wheat sowed itself and .through the vir- gin powers of the soil germinated and matured its seed, . Now it is subjeot to man, and wholly dependent upon his: hand -ministry for his perpetuation and • support. It .now must be sown, and must be fed: Tf'itot fed, its growth is frt ire, and its seed few and deficient in gesh-feeding elements. - • •It is no idle task to raise a crop of fine wheat. But there is honor in it, and there is profit in it. He who can raise a good Clop of wheat is, and •must be a good farmer. • Sometimes the casual exuberance. of nature will favor the slovenly fernier With a •bountiful yield, but it is seldom she is capricious; for as she is very industrious herself -she: does not allow herself to ',reward idle- nese. Even when shedoes favor 'the miserable tiller with a:good 'harvest, 'it is only to show hint what inexhaustible stores she has hid up 'for him, and which she is ready to impart under the proper conditions and Which he can ob- tain by supplying these eondltions. Itis strange that so few farmer yet understand the requrr!ements of na urQ. It seems to be rt hopeless task. to • bring them up to an acknowledgement . of those claims. They will allow inertia to delude •them into the belief that one half work is just as good as whole 'work, hence thriftlessness• always 'afflicts diem and they. cry " farming sloes not' pay:;" no, we say, farming. does not pay .cen- ducted in that style, noir will any other business pay if conducted 'according to the salve Pules. . Farming' requires heroism to ensure success, arid he. who. •does succeed ..is' a: Hero.. The horotsm that leads the laws of the Oil: captive;,• is nobler, holier than that 'which sub- verts :cities, sheds blood; and leads n1en, women and children inta.hopeless: cap- • tivity. Probably with those who first. ti110d the ground, .breaking. up:the :soil was only a matter of. convenience.. ,1t was to enable them to get seed underground, withoutwearing out the.'fingers.• IJi doubtless was the suggestion of a, lazy man whose only aim was to:save a little trouble—one, of those 'fortunate • asci. dents which bring to .us 'Our greater . s bre Out r sinof t ri blessings. hat• ,p mltive idem •the whole philosophy of ploughing' has,. umlouhtediy-sprnn*o--a-nd-tFre-pointed stick was the antetype of the wonderful plough. Thea and now aro wide apart, both as to means and results The farmers now generally understand shat ploughing tnnst. be done, ia' order to make a good crop • of anything,.. hut especially of wheat. While • they, are uniform in the convietiolr.;" that plough- • must be 'done, they raa•enot uniform as to how it lnuSt be done. .T'herefole we.have a great variety of ploughing, from excellent and just right down to miserable and absolutely wrong. Now this is a lamentable fact, and. a. ride• .through the country when farmers are $orng this work will verify this dascrip- tTon. It is•as- unnecessary as it is- cer- tain. Gold' is the standard. by which all good money is tried ; and good ploughing is the standard by whiclr good.' farming is tested. Fidelity at the plough, implicit .fidelity everywhere... • • 'There is a short statement of truth which has made some filen rich. • It: is, this : " What is worth.- doing at: all . is worth doing well." The farmer who does not recognize this -truth . and act .according to its requirements will' el - ways be of the opinion that "" farming 'does not pay." Therefore, we say do not profane the plough with yarn: touch, if you do not intend to plough heli, not that only but first-rate. -'1'o this end observe the, following' rules : I. Always have your plough `sharp. Never ger to the. field with. an instru- ment which is not in condition to •do good work. A. good workmen eiiay bQ. thwarted ,'y bad tools. A.utl'dull tools aro a good indication ofd lazy farmer. 2. Remember that. to plough. well , . does not mean to ttn•n'bvc.t a elpirn fur- row ; to do flint may be, well, but that is not all. Good ploughing is trip thor- ough pulverization or the''soil, rind he who can resolve an acre of ground into the finest particle,, is .the bolt .plow.;- man, for ho exposes the most surface to the seed which shall la(r' so..wir.: . The ground cannot be tort flnmly ground up. I{ere lies the secret of fine sopa ro 'tar as mechanical agency t4 c ne"e!rneel. • 3. Plough an inch of an deeper mull year, and ears deepen your amyl bed, and bring the snbiufil into eontltet •Math 1i;ht and air foe their ;chemical opera- tions. You can never go to deep'' irrip; pl o- vided you ro slowly.' Time will change igneous teelfkikito fruitful soil. 4. Never by in a hurry at this kind of work. If yon have nob time to do your work just right, make' the time. One acre veli ploughed is worth two acres half way done.° Look out for those hard planes where the; instrument tries to jump. jout. .Stop `here is an 1• s , 1 enemy which must be conquered, and you must not neglect. it.• These spots determine the real from. the. artificial • workman ' it bvbr'agait), • " Yee wi conquer, never fear, Try, try again.,' fi. If a rock or a rest rat a\y other' obstruction is in your way, stop and set rid of it entirely, If it is a rook put it on your fence or throw it• into a sink hole, never let it bother you again. pose of of'it et once, .not.. -fide - on your" plough - handles. Your. team lilts draught enough to overeolne 'without' your lazi- ness adding fifty pounds more, Riding_ on the handles never does good work. 7. Stand square between the handle, amts so; 8ti11;' that you must be lifted off your feet before the plough can veer from itscourse, then lift a little on: the. handles, and you will do better work and lighten the draught by twenty-five or fifty pounds..', 8. Keep your eye ahead of your team end turn over every inch -a bad work- man covers and 'grain is lost. 1. When done take your plough and'.. glean it well and put it under covet, out of the way •of wet and moisture, which. like,'ot sometimes destroys a valrittble implement; A sound farmer says rio acre of: land': ever cheated burr when lie had treated it with a.liberalband. . Cultivation and manure will. redeeni .a'stvarup or ic.esod • THE, OLIN t. ,l )Ri Gaal SEWING MACHINE OEPOTII•A aplindid assortment of tirst•class SEWING MACHINESS adlwa s on ba_.N.NEEDLES and every"'furnishing kept in stock; -A;: LSO .EA1;.trINGI- 'SHOP Sewing Machines of every make repaired,"und'new parts kept on hand, Having engaged practical melunist, all work stone here is warranted to give good satisfaction. Charges Moderate.. EI. NORSWORTFIY Mimeo Street, aye door west of tt.o Commercial Hotel, Clintoi,. out.. Light;: ahei;lloiv; sandy soil should .not. be ntenured long before sowing.; should -not bo heavily manured at anyone Buie, and finally, the manure should be kept' as near the surface as•practicablk By a recent decisionof the -Vermont couxts, the fruit crowing on the limb's of a tree overhanging la-tirl- of one --then, while the loots are on -tile gz1'ett ises of another, belongs to the: latter ;::.hitt the person ,Oyer whose lands the limbs pro-, ,jest way, if' he .sees fit, saw thorn ofd', even to the linea ' •'For choked cattle, .take of ftrie-Cut to basso enough to make a ball as -lingo as a hen's egg. Dainpen with molasses• till it adheres closet§, . Elevate the ani- mal's bead; pull 'out' the' tongue, and crowd the ball as far down the .throat as possible..::In fifteen minutes in will cause vomiting, an(l-the apple 'or- potato Will conic up. • A: writer in the 1Veekly Tr bune'says• that he hunted last yetis cabbage -weans till he nearly crippled his yuck. Oze :day a neighbor's wife• came in and told' him to use ,a tea made ofoayenne'pep per to sprinkle ;he 'cabbages with .twice a.day. He applied it, and his cabbages and hack were Raved: watched the millers, • and they would not' light on' the plants which had t o.pepper e' n them a v o a CY cost the first year in the time saved by stopping to put up bars whenever any. Q1:10 passes. • Farm gates are pleasant. for master and Men, and in England; there are good, substantial ones opening into every field of :the farm, and all have good, safe: latches made to open easily' with a riding ,tide- or whip, so that a farmer can go ,all over the farm without diernot)nting. There . are no. lvngtonways of any' kind,'witliout gates for'.the convenience of equestrians, in that oountey, • • Agood dairyman gives his experience that bran is itri excellent food for cows, at any time when extra food is required, Ile has' generally heed Able 'to'get from it more milk than from to equal cost of any other grhund•foed. It is bettor suited to warm weather than meal. As the weather becornes cool, if cows: are at all thin, meal may be profitably arid, (441. At any rate, he advises that food enough of some kind should be given to keep up both mill,; end strength all the fall.. One of the worst errors a dairy- mali ever colnmits is to let a cow go intowinter grtarters drooping. 7eui Irian 11[ndo Hato ,y.-1.1Oses O1 ILS. '.Prig rvrLt,a, Ala., July 20th, 1875. ' Ilor.t1Tr1 Miiifu'nts.Co., Buffalo, N, '. ('iisTrt.atrers,—About three months ager :I commenced using' your "'Anti -Fat," wt tv_trich time my weight was 210 pounds, By follow- ing your directions carefully,. I have succeeded in reaming ray Weight to 1558 pounds. Tit a is all very satisfactory.and pleasant'; but just previous to my oomwonoieg.tho use of•your medicine, I had purchased two suits of fine clothes at a high price, mad find,, to rnydis. may/ that they are .sutirety'useless try inc •When I put one of. any coats .ba, myfrionds tell nie it looks like a coffee sack on a bearf. (role, and when I put the pants em—well, dt seription fails, :lfy objcet in writing is to as. certain whether you have riot, in connection with your incdiciuc business, air establishment where your patrons, similarly situated, could exchange .these useless .gr:rments for others that would lit. i think you aught to. have sotnetlling of the kind, as it would be an in, dunernent for inany tet a: o t rut -ltil i-1! at, wife now object to n•+trf; it, fn coliseum:n to of the l loss tits% b]tl sie.tihr in throwing aside valuable (trri ent,. .1u,t turn . this matter I over icryottr mind. .t, „ L'lotltitr;; rind tinge"• ids what ,you want itt cclrinectiun with yottr. Auti-b`sit busino?a. Yours truly, ' NOTICEI NOTICE. NOTIC Buller all, POST" erg 1, rji ODS kliCll the'- as Cash, HUGH WALLACE 84 00. LONDZSBOi; O.. March .7, ,1878. .\TU' 4 B -.LA w, • my • 4 B!7—Law :for slo);J1bll 7nr ,l,.'oud irr ac '%'aiensltp •llrtlrrlt. �VasleiTo8, the piece of land mentioned in them irked Mani and which said piece of land 1s hereinafter de- scribed by metes rind bounds, has heretofore been used Its a Road ; • And, whereass+aid road hes ceased to b0 et public. ar30, it Is desirfblo to close the sante up ; Aud•ivlioreas, all the .preliminary steps required' by law to enable this Corporation to pass this Rytaw for the purpose of closing up said road, have been ,duly taken as required by law'; • it is�lercb , Do it therefore` enacted by the Cor toratiiin of the t lbvvnship of Hallett aforesaid, and y enacted ct ed by•the authority of the saute,. That the said Roast cu- teudiifrfront point letter "A"to point letter "C�' ns (narked on said plan, and being parts 01 Lots Serer:teen, and 1ighteen, in the Ninth G,mcessfon of the Said Township of ffullett, died which reedit; hereinafter More particularly described asfollows; That is to say commencing at the north limit of Concession Road, at the distance of twelve chains sixty-fo'nr ihilts on 0 course south, . tiftyseven degrees cast front the seuth• westerly angle of Lot numbbr Eighteen,. in thq said ('Ninth Coticessiou Of flutlett Township ; thence North seventy -Seven degrees, East eleven chains forty,links ; thence North thirty.thrcc degrees thirty minutes, litist twcutyone chains live !luta ;.theme' South sixty-two degices twenty -fl cc minutes, yast seven chains tiftyrfisc Snits ; thence Nor h thirty.three degrees thirty rem- it -es, least twelve chains fifty Units, try a point on tiro centro of Bridge Street,bpposite tho sorttlt Ifinit of �tlitt Street,. in'tbo •Viitage of Ilartforil, comprising it width of thirty links onatrivside or the'lino here dht•ribed, and"itontoining, liy adrncasuremerrt, tired •rtres'mnl' tweittyfourperohes +rf land, he tined the 'Omni is hereby atnptted Mt:00 elrsed. • 0 '1' 14: I . • Not ice is hereby riven. Olt the 0bare 1.0 true, copy • , proposed by -taw, WW1 aitPhotaken Into tnusider- fileNAIR 1IAS IT; THE SILVER CHAFF VICTOR Ai 1`fl THE :CLAWSON, Aho, Timothy ,Seed unit Ryei. • •At bid store, Hamilton Street, 0 P.10 E . Att. T2, 1878. • • MALI; oBiSf v'ai"' Ve4'iriON. ' _ lADDIST1RS,. CLINTON AND camenIere Outman 'A. t4`A•taox, ;' H. 1TAteonsos, 01101 1. ;tV.If. HcP, nncx rloderiel 1tr.lthloofnsonwillbeittClinton every Irvidey. SLA i o tt 42 • 1; 0 O L LJ E N' atiotr try•fho Threletp ti Gunnell of the Township of frit!. ' . lett, In thr Canty of unroll, t the Village +i4..Londes• i. ED ,.11r •ir,,i ttilh,inrhos:rfd rotu14011, n1lfuitet.t,„nthe lath, (eightoeutit) tray or 1), b ih,t;1 7N, - 1.1.1Sti MtA.rillIV rr,... *• l r .. IH7S. 1o,vt.s.u,rl 'clerk, Inti et bi. .. k . Hallett., 1 t -' I tj •T g71,remf r ' It 3'.1; have wo.,t *you a r , tray; rnalo" nlr, n F e 'syn, S trFtc Irl p•>t. `Wb>•it Q4%) fT mi.vw ., S i-:..• - Otto t 0 a +T tt trylr tt' rr 1 n.t: 1� 4 Ilw?'V 7 7i <; 411• r 11.lf,• I. .. y . ......K weer 6Hr.:lt ni'....... l Ir, yolre'rare voile lit clone. e . 11. i1 7 Sickness. Sr '1 erywh •ail, every, ,{ 0:11 k*— .( (dist Will. IVIM l oval 8 e'�erywiY , e, l body complains of kOrah' (kid',tsa daring their 1:Tt:., Ir life. Whenis toget well ; • .. c 'sick, object dol • R It t c 7 JI naw to say , huinl 110 sdison in this world y l y. 1 that is suffering with Dyspepsia, Livor Conn• plaint and its efi'eots, such as Indigestion, Costfvonese, Sick 1fetttieche; Scut Stomach, ,Heart Burn, palpitation of the Heart; Depress- ed i{pirttrt', Bflioustness','ete.,oan take (InuaN's At'oOt t 7!"rowEit without betting relief and cure,. Urn,* doubt this, go to your dru gis and get a sample bottle.for 10ceuts,an try ft.. Ito alar itz07..o :cents; Two .doe will, relieve your. k01. ilolll' tulles supplied,tlhnruvtabrrf, • et tbo VP. (Y LlW1s4T Also 7:c1 t UU1 (iEA �S� l sr ernoinber the` place••-VtOT()ltt'A Street 0E011G1S I)Il'llt , O111tton, sept 0, ten.- 1'HiEY • ALL• BUY. ----AT---• ( The byst value ever shown in Clinton, part now be. The CflEAPPST TWEEDS in tont. at THE THE The LOWEST PRICED FLANNELS at. • •THE Le : CHEAPEST' UNDERCLOTHING .itt THE. The CI•I.iAPli.ST WINOE aS tot had for the money; et CASH : HOVSF.. C;A.SH,. 'HOUSE.' 04,31-1 ',HO/USE. C4LSH HOUSE., THE CASH HOUSE. he CHEAPEST' WHITE COTTONS, FACTORY COTTONS, HOLLAND'S, TOWELLINGS, TOWELS, DUCKS,. DENIMS,. TICI';QNGS, at' THE CASK HOUSE. `he FINEST CLOTHING made• to order. ;Leas) your order, at T1 -11E "CASH 11,0 USE: 90tS and SHOES A.T COST; as we want -the room,, at THE .CASH HOUSE. Clinton, Sept 26,°1578. • 1. og-r .46 101.0imit:aid Yaloable 10pr0ema41 Tor 181 GLASGOW, 1WA CP.HERSON & C aLtNUFACTtREES 01 - N• if"i1ESHING 'MAOHll'`ES, • VIBRATOR' THTiE:SHINCf NAQHINES, • l'%TT$ 3�IlrILOYfdD ROILSE PCriAlts,' i1,GILIGTJL¢'10ItAL'STEAfil £Iv,UNI For the coming &sason we are: introducing many new and valuable improvements, which wilt-- place ilt-place our -machines -r:in.IS ittiv t:DrcE,of any others manufactured in the Dominion; We es- pecially call the attention of thresbors to our CLIMAX SEPARATCdt, with the .New Enid; Sltake .Shoe, which; or smoothness of .running,. capacity'and perfection of ;cleameg, far sur- passes anything yet produced; It has been thoroughly tested, has proved a complete • success, and is fully warranted. • 1:4..49.. '17X--1-1 FQ1`,LOW2•N•C-r' `TF1STI tt Nl.H,.L 11, 1875 It is with pleasure I testify to the superiority of Your 'NSW :Ellyn SMMx:E'CCLrlrA ' SEPArtaTon. '•I thoroughly tested it Last season, and cansay that it runs tl"e smoothest and lightest, to Lhe ar t "c a 't for e t ti') ' ct cleaning,- s Z es ctact ndnct•iloes ,ke hest work, of an 7 uak r Jss h p V?1.Y. machine I haveseen. is quite unnecessary rm yet a e It e to b doe the machine. All that is required, d. . �. yq is to set it In place; when .It ready for work, and it will run without jar or poise. I would.. aot'have.atiy other than the;NEw' Esu; BRAZE GLIM .. Jfic'1TF A1IE1�TiEAIY _ . M NY OTHER IMPROYCiti1ENTS, such as'loworing the 'front ,(or Cylinder) end. •o machine, adding a tightener. Ridley, to Fanning Mill Belt, windlass.fcr. raising :the Straw Carriers, unproved "Concave Adjuster,,'' eto.,.bave been made, which will add largely to tho, worth of machine. " ODA PITY'S ROWERS have been improved in various ways, still' further adding to their durability, convenience; and ease of running: • ALL •MACHINERY 15 BUN 'AND : OAREFULLY TESTED BEFORE TiEAVINch THE FACTORY; , 11 a solicit inspection of oder ructc)tifles li!fore.Zlurcha�siftg, eloew)rrre:. .. • GLASGOW, ,l�i'1°AOPHERS©Ptl, .8s CO. CI,INTQIi cion(. a1JLL1am., .Wortxs, Kay, 1878. g • PLUMSTEEL Nx, CHEAPER THAN. THE CHEAPEST.. 311 ULT. STOOK h' TAW f OOD,S T LADY -1\ 'ADE C I?!°THTNG TWEEDS, ED •11 ATS S . ANr� �GrAPS, G1 OCYEt RIES,, BOOTS li�rl) ST CJ ",S, .L'trESf J{rl'l r Tt will be to the advantage of Persons who wish to supply themselves. With eheapi goods to' call and see niy stock before purohaain�w, : , g r t .r r , f . f goods � mita :1 lr>l' licara of lG � lis 71<tz� all il7z;/ .T sal goo s a x o � � 7 .stoi'es is ' do (l rccicly-1,ar) 7J`usrness; And am ' ablecl to..pay Caslb or to r ',', lot' 1?' Goods which .( lni ,ituc7r c7tea per ihcin,•1' could clo if had to Lila there on tittle. .1 can sell good's wit/l_ha7: the ler; 91p"44' ,. yrojit that Vr:ecicl MOyes gel) crfl(Z (1() ra ,7)�i7jilt: .business, • Iia .t ,r h ..ort::::::1,,:::1 t,,.tr ii•'i a ,.ta't.vr. s. 1 C, r .,.. i! 1`1Y:t.••• .!1:I •ar.d five 'r r ..,-..« p.. • .o i ' ,,r v�..: r.•• :ern t•, :: t..'+r e ,.r tett..;, c .1 ce.0 trout intending, pttrchasers.resp-ectfnlly b 1 situ IN trouble t'e �boW goods, feet ir11H.• p;r cdl31) , miles r}il, 1 L11 .".: 1 of CLtS- j toga Work r'l.Onci,'-t.il WAWA- ,X. 1'littton,Sept,5,•1$78, p,. . 13IUCl flLOOK (MOOS "vl.6tlf: "11f) (I HIM it'. •�• •�• , S "s , r r , r i s r T 0u•K 1'. L UI1. SALE. STRAY ';1 EII ER.,.' AtdttFrtr.,; meet:1,npx,.n r hila,,. n a., t 1 t :,a frmeeer, In,+t:o,n:l,•n .1.,1,.r^ .. ..1 ad ,tatty. l (''ui't1ilt/, ;,., j"pbt,riu 1, lrerrr•ir j, fiolor•iiry, tett,'ltirLut, 6fini L f)i'eothirrl, rl't ., . ' tm the s•hnrtcst 71 Oh't., ut•fltu Myth Woollen Mills. r1 .r.• 7'wneda, k"edl r.iotb,tr Thane's, ltlagiteta, �:nrns, ,te, to cha o rot. woo', ,r robllr tor cash, amcdr. the phaco, right opposite )(Mee Grist IM11. TTYY ,t A •� r vi',; loll ;rtnvn' St1 1SeCl'l�le lir tie New .Era! :at , Sex(orrlt,7treo'27,1si8.; a 45. cents per pair. Thoititdcr6l;;nett offers for said Ida tws imolto! taro- Moil) into the 11 01Iscsi,f tits aabaeriber, al,ontrtlie ahrty fronts dtre1l1fl hpuscs, on Lrdo SIrest, not far middle Of,ferns,atiedrind white yenrlinr(>ieifor. Phe front (1.'t'SW. I1. Station, n01 owner is h0rehy notiaoa toiler propo>bty, pay ehArgos, 1. Iinfr ra .•on earlo,1 ..sitttnx•rnom. Ill ting"room, Icit• And talcs itAWay. chon,atf11fonrba.iroettrrtt'lrondatnbrc,woodahod,•pnmp, : J cored and garden with fruit trees. Ilnyfald Rona, tear Clinton. J. Hoose containing sittrng reem, ;lining roma, kit- Gadarielr•tp, Sept. 5,1878, then mitt three be:treo;srs,tvith goon garden, and fruit , trace in *two in+r. Terms moiler:am ,art t•erlit if tooth -ea. A�••ply to i " • ' Dir. I.t.ilnic,.ortn the undoretgaed On tTtapromtses. bee the ?i°unella Shoes' DAVZL CONNI3LT,. that Twitchell is selling. Clinton, nept.S; IR 6