HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1878-10-10, Page 6•
Ytl
1�4�alxf�#ttCit� tttt� '.
o'nteittc.
runts' for Work. '
..1,31;1 rfromrr now, when the days, are
shorteniu and the season for field wont
is rapidly' nearing its • end, 'Vtili4e
oyery lhour for securing thq,'.c ops yet
ungatlzerea, , ' Neglect no chance for
putting the grouted in order for spring
work, but tui.n every fair day to account,
that nothing be neglected. •
111.tl:n A Nuri, or wl AT RwitAINs 'ro
DE Doan.—Whore Lima .score of things
to be. done on every farm that may bo
considered of little aceo.uutt singly, but
which in the aggregate rnako,,up•a'se
ruins total., Every one should look.
about, note down whet needs to: be
done, and frequently minim? ,the' re,
Cord. .•
UTTINU OonN--
,-1'1ver•y
I, clay the Cern
remains uncut, after anatlirity., there is
loss. Coin gains nothing by , standing
after the kernels aro glazed,: buti Ilio
fodder loses rapidly in quality. • Much
of its 'digestible. ioi<itter is changer -into:
woody fibre, becoming hard and Midi
gestible, Tlie sooner it is on and
shocked, the sooner it earl be housed in
safety.'
CORN STALKS are* ho longer to•tlo eon..
sidered as a waste product; ,good for
nothing but to be- trodden under foot. '
They aro worth: fully the cost of putting
in the crop, if well saved and mired,.
When cut at the right -title, and well
cured, six' dollur•y a ton,; is, by Many,
considered a reasonable estimate of
their value 'for feed, when hay is worth.
$10 per ton: Oarefalloxiiciriments place:
well cured corunta1ks as wortlr'.about.
three-fifths as much as lmy.
HARROWING WHEAT in the fall should.,
only be doe when the surface of the
land is dry. No kind of cultivation
should take place when the ground is
wet. Experiuiental cultivation should
be 'done as early as 'possible. Deep
plowing is not needed. To kill weeds:
and mellow bho surfatoe •too 'what is
wanted. Harrowing may be done safe-
ly two weeks after sowilg; and repeated
Twice or thrice. 'Bien
GRASS SEED MAY • E ;SOWN, bac not.
before. It will take. at' once' on the
mellow soil, and soon get alieaad`of •that
treated in the usual 1et-alone. manner
• MANGOLDS AND BEETS are injured by.
frosts. These' should be gathered and
seoured in pits this month, where frost
is .prevalent, The fresh,.leaves have an
injurious effect upon cattle if fed in ex-
cess.
xcess. A -day or two after cutting-, they
may be fed safely—a pressed bushel-;
;basketful atarimu sprinkledov i with
a handful of salt.
TURNIPS Will resist considerable frost
and grow • rapidly in cool: -weather; .If
standing too thick] in the rows, thin
out, using those removed as,'fodder•.. If
fed to cows, they should ,be given at
milking time. The flavor ..will disap-
pear before 12 beige have expired, :and
will not, materially area the 'milk..
Hoists that have been:. on '.pasture,
should now bo taken up -at night, and
have some dry- feed.
THE CHANGE OF FEED, -,raw "greEn to
dry, should file gradual with all stock ;
otherwise, the appetite may fail, and
y
the animals lose.thereb'. • .. •.
ALILKING cows cannot ....opt in full
flow without ample .rations of fresh
toclder. As the pastflres become' bare;
newly cured corn stalks, outand tnixod
with chopped roots and sprinkled with
middlings, and ground corn' and oats,
may be given. Liberal feed always
pays with the right kind of cows.-.
THE AIM, IN FEEDING, 110w, should be
to get the steak into good Conditiori be-
fore cold weather, remembering that an
animal beginning the winter. Well, is as`
good as half through it already:.
SilEEr, if fed liberally, and' managed
carefully, are most profitable steel;.
Tho better we do fes them, the better
they will do for us ; badly teenaged;,
they are -likely to prove a failure..
SwtNE.--Broodsows shotild, be well
fed now, so that they .will be in goon
condition for -coupling next' month •for
March pigs. Grades or half-breda of
aiiy good breed are more profitable than
full -bloods for the farmer:" Keep iio'
pig over a year old for fattening, if the
most profit is looked for.
FEEDING FOR POBIt, may best t)t`l be-
gun at once, using up the tat and pdor
Corn first. Sotne•feed green stapes, cut
line, and mixed' With meal; this will',
bring the pigs into a thrifty condition,
to bo finished very rapidly in November.
FAIL mos may be carried over on
skim mill:, a few ant carts stabs, pota-
toes or roots, with a•little bran, and
plenty of fresh water.
WATER -'lt is ;1.' great mistake to
stint -animals -on water; 75 per tient of
their weight is water„ , Digestion can-
not go on without it. Water is there;
fore food in one sense; 'aild an ample
supply should be provided. for every
animal to drink when inoaned.
POULTRY.—If eggs are expected dur-
ing the winter, they must be provided.
for now. Dispose of the hens; select
as many of the best young pullets and
feed them well. Give wheat soaked in
hotwater, once a day. 1 r
toy,
bu a'k-•
•
wheat, and corn, in equal proportions,-
may
r0 OrtiOns,may
make the rest of the food ; chopped
cabbages will help. Provide clean Oar
tors, plenty of water, gravel, old lnortar,
i .
and charcoal. Flake the one house warm ;
do Iiat crowd top ninny into it, and a
gond supilly•of eggs will restart.
1:Ionsehotat twee and MHO.
111.otlts ncre1"'touoit anything wrapped
up in brown paper,
We arotoldthat uiolasses and water
nbibed. .'on rubber slides will restore' the
glosst'.,
A cup 'of water in the oven while
baking will prevent bread, cakes, etc.,
from ..burning. • . ••
.Tellies should'he,covered. with finely
pulverised .sugar when put,aNay, then
they will .not mould.•
With ' a sponge slightly -moistened
and sjMilllcled with sugar, :t11 the ants
in the Douse eau be entrapped. •
Tea, it is said, will infuse in hail the
time, if a lump of sugar the size of a
walnut bo put into the teapot.'
Gut a lemon to 'two and sifueeze. a
little et'' the'..juice on :linger Mak: on '
woodwark ; thew with - a moist rag i+ub
the glace. whir whiting, , a
• Some' housewives t,birik' that hater
must be used for .cakes, whereas 1'i sh
beef fat,. if a little fialtis nosed with it,
�vi1T`aniwer U1C0 y
. If moths have laid eggs -Mi the..ed o-
of ypitr carpets, wet the parts with hot
water and press with a ' very' hob --iron,
This will rant them. • .
Copperas; ten cents' wdrtli,'clissolved
in water, '.will:deodorize y'our'sink And
other bad smelling places abort` the
buildings. Proba•tfly there is nothing
better for the purpose than ' copperas,'
as it,possesses rib bad odor. " ;
ati itis hnlai y Roes it Fax•naer Iteeoiyy
Lie receives the ocluiealont of alarger
salary thall_•rlinety nine out of°a hundred.
of them are willing to adroit. They
underestimate -their own profits,'and
overestimate (he,prdfits.of tt man living.
on a salary. '
There is: •a •great difference aniong
-those who' live by. farming. A treat
-many work the soil because .ttiby do' hot'
know' Wh itelse to do, or because they
Cannot live•by anything else. • Many of
this•c1ass Hardly deserve to be classed
as fa'rtiier s They lower the standing.
of farming ,.as a business. I believe
there hi no..business .by whic:.a man•'
can live so well 'with so much -neglect,
as- agr ioulttn e, ` Still, nothing. betteir re-
pays good Care and ability. Itis rather
slow to yield ,brilliant returns at the
outset ; so is any business. The'tarin-
et's profits' are concealed.in the rise of
land''.'.—i
improvements .by ditching,
clearing, new luil.clings; more tools, .or
better stook.'. Mesttaripe.rs .have no.•
idea how -inuch it costs them to live.
I g 'e t
toUC 1 .1.
They forget figure m epork,ou •'
el
y
r�a p .
try, • mutton, butter, 'flew. vegetables,
etc.; etc... The salary inait lives entirely
by his indiriduahef'orts: " In estimating
a s ar we must do so b lookine• at
TM,' CLINTON NEW E11,A,
nowsalatiladiadddlinsaisamesse
Ot'i'o13ilw 10, 187$.
�oll��lSEWING .MACHINE DEPOT. AA s Plan i Y a SE 1` always cabana. nd,.
asso�tmettt of first•cl ss ,"V1NG• 440.11INES a v ys � a N1.1.I)LFS;
and every furnishing kept in stool;`.
A 0 R, .PA. -I:: ING sno
Sewing lal;achroes of every snake repaired; and new parts kept. on,i:and, Having engaged
• practical Machinist,. ail work dune here is warranted to give good satisfaction.
Charges 14Oclerate. Ii. NORfiWQRTIY
ILiuron Street; goo. !floor west o f tl.q (lomnrereifl ;I➢otel, Qlluton. Ont.
NOTICE..
NOTICE, NOTICE.
I°�OSre® �e,g s
i V' ELY
e:D
LOWEST.
.... PRI
' 000
tk io saii(.:4s Cat':
the privileges enjoyed, the'' hard work
of brain And muscles, and: rile gain in,
property' and improvements :Prosier
New Yorker.
The Fro Dlon'd Convention.
We can see some pleaetire,lif ne reason, in
tho convening of a baby show, but wo confess
we could'neyer seg the slightest cause, reason-
able or otherwise, for a fat men's convention,.
unless it, be' the fact that misery loves .com-
pany, For fifty or . a dtundred men, whose
several weights' range from two hundred to
three' hundred pounds, to hold: a convention
simply becauseof so much surplus: avoirdupois,
is absurd to say the least. It becomes doubly,
so when we reflect that obeisty is a disease.
What would we think "of as many persons
emaciated' by consumption holding a convent
tion to compare their relative weights. 'rhero
is but ono ground upon which we would advo-
cate another fat men's convention, and that is
that they will meet to discuss the merits of
.Allan's Anti•Fat, the only known obesity. It
is safe and reliable. Sold by, druggists,
Truth Tetlintr,
'.Ten or a dozen men: were enjoying
the hot weather. which . baked the
shingles 90 a ferry dock saloon thee
other
day,•when It. stranger stalked in
and inquired of tbe'bar.tender .
r Have you any Mint ?'
'Yes, sir,' was the reply.
And you have sugar, lemons, 'gin,
brandy and sofoitll ?'
' T''.have.' .
The stranger turnod around to, the
crowd;' toted' the sodden increase of hi -
tercet in each face and kindly said :
° Gentlemen, I am going to treat
every Jiar in die room—let' the liars---
themcnstroue liars—borne forward.' •
Not a .foot.moved.
Gentlemen,' continued tho stranger
in a plaintiff tone, don't be backward
at all. Juleps wait for all. s1very
one of you who id known .as a liar will
please stand up,'
Not u man -stood,
The str'anger's face betrayed seen
disappointment, as lieordered a rousing
big 'mint' for himself, and not a word
was spoken in the place While he was.
Slowly sipping the cooling liquid through
A straw. "When' he had finished he
wiped off his chin and said t "'
Well, every truth teller in the crowd
will stand. tip.' • • •
Each Man rose up with« the prompt-
ness of t soldier.
A.nt sit down again,' softly'said th
Iran as he inado for the doori.
They would have sat down i him;
but nth.
. -n.
rear.t
r tellers aro of tunuerg,
e r
—Dnit Pree�-.i'ress, p
The rumor-- revived that prime
Louis i apoleon Is betrothed to the.
Princee(Thyra, of Danmark.
HUGH
WALLACTh•
LONDESBORO, March 7, 1878.
INDUCEMENTS
TO CASH BPyERS,
E AT
J.:C..G-I LROY'• , Clinton.
'A, big stock of '1'WEFWS AND Cr,QTk1,1.
A big. stook of SI']d &DI1) FLANNELS, tai color,, dualities:, and prices. .
A big stock of LADIES SIiM I,S:AND MANTLES, very nine and low priced,
A big'steek of. CORSETS, GLOV ES, .131!13,. i'i'OSl M;;; Aa'T t,;-.1111313GN8, Ikea, very
'new and very nice. '
A large lot of BOOTS ANI) SHOES at cost, as•I :require the room for Clothing. •
•
A big atocl of itlIAIA?1Aplu ,CLOTHING,; newest out and malke, vpiy low priced,
Any person . iii' need of Clothing; oither Ordered'or k.eadymatle,can do -well .by
looking through my snick uiyd' iir'rees, se I will ..13.0t be Outsold and -haw it.
A big stock of O'4'EDCOATS,. Men's, Boy's,: and 3:outh's, all kinds and prices, very ehoap,
COME AND. SEE:. aEPORE YOU BUY YOUR PARCELS.
Or. C. GOOLAR,C141C-.
Clinton, Oct. 1.0,1878
I�porta�l ��a� V�lu�l�lo InJproYllouis' l'or '188.
c L4 GO y .l A CP. .F h';5' ?11T
]rhl\ Ur,1QTL'I►F.kh; OI
C :IVIACH N St
it'Ii3IiAYrI �1�..TTiIiI;;SII� Z�IZACHIIV'L S, .
pfuiroVEU ELOi{ E.'PO1Vptt�, A(rlti(3>UT,'d'L'liAI.' 'r1S.11[ 1sYCINLS.
For•
owning
'. n t
.the om ng seaso we' are in rodueingmany,ilew and, yaluableimnroveinents, which will
plane• our machines PAR I.`F=; ovai!1cz of any othoss manufactured in the Dominion, We es-•
.
pecially call the attention of threshers to our CLIMAX SEPARATOR; with .the New Encb'.
Sleaze Shoe, which, for smoothness of running, eapaeity and perfection of Cleaning,' far sur- •
passes anything yet produced.: It 'has been, thoroughly tested, has proved a Complete
succuss, and fs-fully' warranted, '
1:1:4'j'.
I;;A 3D TH33
7 I'OIjLOWIN•G • ON'IAL —
•
Baric ,rrELD, ,May 11, 18 8. ,
': It is with pleasure I testify to the superiority of your. NEW END SHARE CLhMA C
SP.rAnArolr, I thoroughly tested it last season, and can nay that it runs the smoollgst' and
,g _ �,
lightest, has thelargest' a ' , separating ace a at at 7f and Cleaning, i
c t e'1 cl anifr: and does' bees: trorx lif an •
J ,P if J ,
es
p .? Y
chine se e u
ma I have' yeton Itis nit unnecessary r
s o brace the machine. Athat d'
o hi 1is'required
t e, I re ut e
hr
q Y
is to set it in place, when it is ready for work, and it will rtin.withoutjanor noise I would •
not•have any other,than the NEW IND Si ASE CLIMAX.•
,JOHN &17CEIsT111:'AD..:
MANY' oTflEit IMPItOV.EMEN'Tt$, such•as lowering the: front (or Cylinder) end of
hthli'er`11ultertu-1 anniug Mi'li'Deit,--1vi1It1'laid fet''taisiOli the Straw
s. Carriers, 'improved " Concave Adjuster," etc., have been made, .which will add largely to the
worth of machine. • : •
OUR PITT'S POWERS have been improved'in various ways, still further adding to
their durability, convenience, and easeof running. • •
ALL MACHINERY Is RUN AND CAREFULLY TESTED BEFORE LEAVING THE .1'ACTORY.
11'eoh / inspec(ipn of our machines. Before p,lte•chtisietl/' elvruillc .e.
GLASGOW, AVIAC:PHERSON.'&'CO.
Cr r' tO:t ACIFII:ULteiAL' Woi:IC,, May, 1,878'.
wnwasmisernamoist
" ; c : '.1: r : ' :1. 5 7 8 1,34 W, . EAT.
�i .. );u• Lale. , j'or stopping rax, Wood iu llir •
lea lisle � of t
vMullett.
1
WJ t IAS, the piece of land mentigned in the anttezud
'pplan, and which Said piece. ofland is hercinaftcr de-
scribed by metes and bounds, hosheretofore: been used
ns a Itoad ; '
And whm•oas said road has coaled to be of pubiie use,
it is desirable to close the sante up ; '
And whereas, all the prel ttfuary step4 requited by
law to enable- this Corporation tri para this By -:few for
the purpose of dosing up said road, harp been duly
taken as required by law ,• • •'
Ile it therefore enacted •by the Corpporation of the
Township of Ifutlett aforesaid, and it is hereby enacted
by the authority of the. sante, That the said Road eft. •
tending from mint letter" A'' to point letter "C," as
marked tin said plan and being parts of Lots Seventeen.
and Eighteen, in the Ninth Concussion et t)te sold
Township •of Ilutlett, surd wbich'rpad is hereinafter
more particularly described atfollows:. That is to say,
commencing at the north limit of Concession Road,• at
the distance. of twelve chains sixtyfour links on a
course south, fifty-seven degrees east from tho south.
wasterlv anale of Lot- number Eighteen, in said
Ninth•concesion of litillett Township" thence
North
seventy-seven degrees, East tk%on eliattts forty -links ;
thence North thirty-three degrdes thirty minutes, East
twenty -ono chains ry fito links': thence South Sixty.twe
degreesI',
twenty-flvo initltites,astseVett chains pity five
Held; , tllcnco North thirty -throe degreeb thirty. mmin-
uteri, East tweh'O chains fifty lhtics, to a point on the
centre of Bridge Street, oppo,itothe south limit of• Mill
Street, in the tillage of Hartford, comprising a width
of thirty. links oil each side of the line here described
and containin, - by adntea.9utement, three ncl
twenty-fourparelics of rand, be suet Ilan,yuneisacresbereiby.
stopped apt ami closed.
'Notice ishereby given trot the alio i4 a true copy
do proposed ' by-law, which will betaken into consider-
ation by the "luuiclpal Council of the Township of Cul*lett, in the ("Ninety of Iluron, at tile Village of Londes•
borough, in the said Township of Itullett,,on the 18th,
(eighteenth) day of Oetober, 1878. ,
d ti ir:V 111t fT1I ' T'
A. i A i4AI L,
liullett, Sept, :t, 1875. T11{{11$1111111(1,0*..
EO.D-IEHL
•.
ONDERTA.K
aTT7f 'L' e That • V LD,
---••A Sato ' TOOK. *Va. : '
GoSa$ s! CoEt Trimmings,Relics)
• DTC., ETC. -
r'ariiesstiinniei with tho above at shortest notice, and
at rho VERY LOWEST RATES.
AIso, a gooti HEARSE ,sappliaa.
Refneuiber the Place—VICTORIA-Street
(M1W 1)/IMT;
°ttnted,Sept 8,t871. - •
TIIE SILVER CHAFF,
'VICTOR,
AND., THE- CLA.WSON,
: Also, Tiriw€1y Seed • and Rke,
At hiettore, Hamilton Street, •
Aug::4,1878«
r, oon[gt)x
wn.'rsgorr
B
,Ica
nAPISTpits,. 6 c,,
AND G
CLINTON, AIr7a ODDRIOIf.
,Qe:tinnt:• A. \VAxsox, - 8. 111ntroatsotc,
•111 011.
W.u,seoF,tnnas
'doctorial. • •
Atr.Uaitomson willbe itt Clinton every friday.
H
ALLAN AN LINE.
•
EIVDRE----LONDOS0ERR7- -•GLASGOW
SHORTEST SEA PASSAGE,
Guinn, int termed tate and .toer:tge
nits .44 ILtlwert MAWS.
Every Saturday from tit;
•
SARDINIA ...........
12th
'POLYNESIAN 18th „
ST ItAXIV.
..,..,2Gth '.
ICRETs Tn ' '
3A1ThrATIAN,.,,,, ,:
THE
THOMSON
&WILLIAMS MalloFAcruairos CO.
OF S.T.R,ATFO`RD,
1NCO11'PORATE t 1814, Successors to Thomson &"'Wiiltams, df Mitchell, -
.ea
,A tural. I. Engine Wo s
DIEIEC'T'ORS
ROI3ERT'1'HOMSON, PItEs11SE1T; A. It. WIL'LIAMS, Vict.Pi1Ls.;• ALEX, ANT, . '
SEo,'TRiIAS. J. REDFORD, W. MOWAT, 3, CORCORAN, W. NTAR ALL.
11I`N•U'6'ACTUEEES or
••
Johnston hungers,. Sin la Reapers, Mo :'and Combined .'Machines
Broa dcast Seeders, pad,'Drs H
o
rs
e P es, Sawing
g
• Machines, Crani Crushers, 8 aw Cutters, Plows, Oaiig,plow4,:8ic:,
Builders of Steangines and Boilers, al) 'sizes,
iVAT.ER WH .:S AND ALL 1%TNDS QF MILL.14TACFIINEItY.
Contractors for G •tt .and Sala Mills cotiplpte. 'dlso,for grater :Works fOr cities, towns and.
villa , on the Molly System, or Cheese. Paetory 1l!'aclainery a Specialty. .
41dr s 't' [ ' •it E ;7: \ t[$ :tonittli otttrin - t' . fitrat1artl ;(Etat.
CN r 1 A:1Y1'iON Orr A I , � L. 4 . ,
. tl, 1876.
Annussmaiontsminsaar Amor.
'mho.
•�.LG-o'i
•
Liter,'. , ?,tinrlonderr'1, (llasgow, Orxans-
tan,
:aelfast, , London, ll:'istol, Carclif%`
•`or. through tickets and every information apply to
A. 3ZRtilroN, G. T. lr., Agent, Clinton., --
Clinton, Dlay410,1818. -
•
Manufaeturin quo a .y,
J
Grl Col) ltdiktICIE-1[. 40).
oiiei,:� ng ll +es `<�tl>It . fUiaeliluery of ;Latest Styles;
X)it-. Wnt. Gray',; Npcoifie. Medieitfe
.scn GREAT
English ltemody
is especially re•
commended as en
unfailing caro for
Seminhl "Weak
-
/JOSS,
•
Middlings Purifiers, of impvoved 1<indau.,
Some, Sltdp aaaaar t �r ck ,, A RICIILTTTRA • IMPLEMENTS''`
lies, '
r t thnE all
Ag �s �"y '
tofore Talc iig.eeQneneo- of slt After .Caking, :
STO-VES Of various kinds. Brass BDd. p01 Castings.Abus,edLoaiofMemorl,UninersalLaseitude,Painin •
the lack, D»nuoss of ie on E ematuro Old Ane and
teeny other diseases that lean to Insanity or Cosume•
Aon, and a Protpdture Grade, all at which ass 3.1110 aro
first caused by'erb,iating from tho path of nature and
avor•indulgen e, TheSpbeifionobine is thoresnrs
lt
a life study ahd many years of ex erionee Intteatiaa
et
these spacial disease's. Pamphlet free by mail. The
Specific Medicine is sold by all Druggists at $1 per paok.
age,oreixpaekagbs for $15, or will be emit by mall'On
receipt of tho money, by addressiiigWVAt. Gn&B & Co.,
wfndsor,Ont, Sold in Clinton by J,11.OombO,andall
a1Tdragglatebtorywnoto. •
r•
-IMPAIRS I'-RUlt2P'TLY ' .cf 2'2'L'N1)LTl. TO,
FOR SALE CHEAP.—Second-sand Iiingines and Boilers of 1G, 20 and 30'
horse Power ; also, Stave ttachino, Shingle and Heading M, opine, and Reading'
Jointer and Plainer.,
Gontntoll, 1''eb.:1, 1877.