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Clinton New Era, 1908-11-19, Page 6,t TOW WICRA FACT$ FOR SICK OMEN • THE STEEL OVEN The outside body of the SOUVENIR Range is cast iron but The oven walls are steel. Heat radiates more quickly through steel than through iron. Thus the steel oven insures a quicker and cheaper heat service for baking and roasting. That's the SOUVENIR RANGE THE GURNEY-TILDEN CO., LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONT. W ANCHES AT MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER. 102 •• Davis & Rowland Clinton. • Synopsis of Canadian North-West HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS Any even numbered section of Domition Landis in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and At- berts,e,oepting 8 and 26. not reserved -may be homesteaded by any person who is the eole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of age, to the extent of one :quarter section of 160 sores, more or less Application for entry must be made in person by the applicant, at a Dominion. Lands Agenoy or Sub-agancy for the dis- trict in which the land is situate. Entry by proxy may, however, be made at an Agency on pertain conditions by the father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of an intending homesteader. The homesteader is required to perform the homestead duties under one of the fol- lowing plane : (1) At least six months' residence upon the cultivation of the land in each year for three years. (2) A homeetead9r may, if he so desires, perform the required residence duties by living on farming land owned solely by him, not less than 80 acres in extent, in. the vicinity of his homestead. ' Joint own- ership in land will not meet thie require• ment. (3) If the father (or mother, if the father is deoeased) of the homesteader has per- manent residence g e idenoe on farming land owned eolely by him, not lees than eighty (80) acres in extent, in the vicinity of tha homestead, or upon a homestead entered for by him in the vioir ity, snob homestead- er may perform his own residence duties by living with the father or mother. (4) The terms "vicinity" in the two pre- ceding paragrapbe is definel as meaning not more than nine miles in a direct line, exclusive of the width of road allowances crossed in the ruea •nrement. (5) A Homesteader intending to perform hie residence duties in a000rdaoce with the above while living with parents or on farming land owned by himself, must not- ify the Agent for the district of such inten- tion. Six months' notice in writing mast be given to the commissioner of Dominion Ganda at Ottawa, of intention :apply for p stent. W. W. CORY. ,Japuty of the Minister of the Interior. 8.B.—Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. IJILnerd' Liniment cures Diphtheria TOMATOES IN WINTER, The Best Way to Keep. Them Safely. In Winter. Tile • groat important conditions for forcing tomatoes are; 4 warm, light liouee.-one having a two-thirds span facing the south being preferable-•. strong bottom heat, rich soil, caretul training, uniform temperature, care watering and pollinating and, ae bei fare suggested, geed judgment and constant watchfulness on the part of the grower,. Bottom heat is not abso- lutely %Kennel to success, but the •Crop mature more . quickly it given, this condition. To make the best use of the house two crops should be grown,riuring the 'file Work Horse. Work horses should be groomed twice a day. The harness should be removed as soon as the work is done. Never give food immediatelyafter hard work. The stomach at that time is in no condition to receive food. ' The work horse should have a vis. riety of food. Upon the clean condition of the skin the health of the horse largely de - ends P • Horses are frequently troubled with brittle hoof, due to a deficiency of wa- ter in the bone, the result of fever. Keep a lump of salt in the manger. Whin horse downhill. o Never trot a Never put a dirty, rough bit in a I grecs in dark weather„ but 80 degrees • horse's mouth. j sr even higher on bright, sunny days. Don't leave a shoe on a horse more A.11 cold drafts and sudden Changes of temperature should be rigidly avoided. THE HOMEGREENHOUSE. Ell)' to Hive Fresh: Vegetables in Winter. 'The aid idea that only the extrema ly rich can afford to have fresh vege- tables during the winter months is, a Mistake," declared a woman Who has Supplied her lankly' with fresh vegee a tables for the last four winter's and has sold enough besides to pay all the expenses of heating and working her greenhouse. "With only an ordinary SKIN »ISIASES These troublesome afflictions arecaused wholly by bad blood and ,art unhealthy state of the system, and calf be easily cured by the wonderful blood cleansing proper- ties of Burdock.. Blood. SOVeS AND Ranges our slocIi is a.ffipide F Range.. Happpy Thought Ill sizes. Pttndoaa 4 sizes' Huron Corona and Magic Many remarkable cures have been made by this remedy, and not only have the un- sightly skin diseases been removed, and a bright clear complexion been produced. but the entire system has been renovated and invigorated at the same'ame time. SALT RHEUM CURED. Mrs. John O'Connor, Burlington, N.B.,, writes :—.'! For years I suffered with Salt Rheum, , I tried a dozen different medi- ' cines, but most of them only made it worse. I was advised to try Burdock Blood Bit- ter'. 1 got a bottle and before I had taken half a dozen doses I could see a change so I continued its use and now I am completely 'cured. I cannot say too muoh for your 'wonderful medicine." LYDIA. E. P- KHA No other"'°medicine has been .00 successful in relieving 's the ufferin .t -of women or received so many gen., uine testiih.onials .as has. Lydia R. Pinkbanil's Vegetable. Conatiound. - In every community you will find women who have been restored to health b Lydia E. Pinkhain's Veg- ( . etable Colllpoulld, Almost every. :one you meet has either been bene- Med by it, or has friends who have. . In the 'Inkhorn L tbor itor at . Lynn,Mass.,any *onion any dayml " see the files containing over one 174.1e ' lion . - lion one hundred thousand letters from women seeking health, and, here are the .letters"in Which they openly state over their own signs. • tures that they were cured by Lydia ' E. Pinkhain's__V���e�ggeetable Compound..: x, . Lydia: E. •, • Pinkliant's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations....- . • Lydia' E... Plnkhain's ,Vegetable Colnpound is made';frbm roots and li [Alta, without drugs, and is whole - 1 some and harmless. - ' • . The reason *Why • Lydia X. Pink • ham's. Vegetable Compound- is See. TOMATO TSIMUED TO sINOLE STALK.. eRccessflil is because It contains in- beason. This will. bring'each crop; on gredients 'which act directly upon at a season when the expense of heat- • the feminine organism, restoring it ing during a part of the time will be slight. Plants for the first crop should be started as early as August. -.If-'two or more houses are available a second sowing should be made'in about three weeksto give a succession. For the second °•crop seed should be sown dur- ing the latter part 'of October. The.plants are treated in every way. as for outdoor culture till handled the' last time. For fruiting some prefer . benches, with about' six inches of soil, but in the experience of others the best. results have been obtained fronr'the. use of boxes eighteen inches square and twelve inches deep. -1n the bot- tom of the boxes is . plaea layer of'. charcoal, broken pots or clickers from the furnace, after which soil, .consist- ing of three partsgood garden loam and one part well rotted stable Ina nure, is filled in to 'within two or three inches of the top. Each box will hold four .plants, and the cheek caused. by the partial confinement o tie` roots seems to be of vaine in .hastening ma- turity. If the solid bed is used iu- stead of the boxes the plants are • set about sixteen inches apart each way,.. thus, occupying a little more than one and one-half square feet of floor space • for each.plent. . Best returns usually follow where .` the plants are trained to a .single stem, as shown In the illiistratiou.: 'Flax cords about the size of .wool twine are fastened. to the corners of the boxes or to wires placed parallel to each row' for that"'purpose..and attach- ed above to wires running lengthwise of the building on the rafters. or sash bars. The plants are .secured loosely to this support by means of . short pieces of raffia. All side shoots should, be pinched out as soon as theyap pear, and when the` plants are about five feet high or when four clusters of fruit habe set the terminal buds should: be pinched off, The' vitality of the plant will then be expended, in, the development of fruit. • if the plants are not headed back other fruit c1tis tors will form, ..but these scattering later clusters will unduly prolong the fruiting season without giving sofa - cleat financial return .towarrant de- laying the removal of the old plants. As the fruit sets the Clusters. should be supported by means of it small cord or piece of raffia •passing around the main stem above a leaf, thus forming a sling. At this time, too, it is well to stir the surface • of the 'soil and work in a quantity of •well rotted ma- nure or to give frequent applications of liquid manure. temperature erature of the house should The p i le— nearlyuniform as' oss b be asp WITN PLAYING .HAVOC about GO degrees at night. and 70 de-` .• PATENT MEDICINES to a 'healthy normal condition. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should 'hot lose sight of these. facts or doubt the abihty of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound' .to restore their health. The harness; Mould he kept sort" and pliable. It` -will not' Only be more Com- fortable fortable to the horse, but it can be. handled more easily and'"will last eager: • Ringbone In Horses. It :is hard to successfully treat ring= • bone.after it•has become firmly estab: lished,upon a horse's leg. ' In;the.early. stages proper shoeing will. straighten. the foot and relieve the strain which.• *the the cause of the trouble. ' Ringbone isdue:"to.an injury .to the tendons of the foot or to blows, sprains:! or have been• oyer - working working before the bones av fully formed and hardened., It is re= garded as. a disease that may be trans - tatted by• tendency The Brood 'Mare. 1 never allow a mare to get too fat and feed .quite sparingly for a few •bef re foaling I have worked Weeks o l4 mares steadily. to a couple of days be- fore „foaling and have put them to work just a week after and have never had trouble result, :Mit_ would. advise a longer trine, at- least after. I neverlet a colt follow the mare unless she fs to be out all day. I do not approve of. breeding a mare every 'spring. Let her wean a'.colt and breed in . the fail every other year. This Is' the suggestion of II. Ii..Daniel of Wash- ington, • who says he has successfully grown', horses for 'fifty years.' A. Remedy For. Colds.. Horses' are ;frequently troubled with coughs, colds; distemper and lung trou-• bie, frequently attributed to dusty hay. 4 writer on the subject gives a "pre- scription which Ile says he has iisecl, succesdively: for over forty, years and that his :father, 'a horse doctor of the old fashioned ' school,. • used it many years before his time. He says that the remedy ,W perfectly safeand there is. no danger, from giving a little over. the regular dose. The prescription . is as follows: Oil pine tar, one, pint;. oil oraganum. one ounce; powdered blood root, Syne ounce; •powdered elecampane root, `one ounce. Dose, one tablespoon- ful . from three to five times a day, .placed well back of " - tongue. IN TWO catira$TMIi,NrS. greenhouse ande same amount of care that is given geraniums, palms and other house plants ,an abundant supply of fresh vegetables cop be had all the winter long.. "I have a three-quarter span green house eighteen feet long. It is divided in the middleof a glass partition for the sake of : controlling the tempera- ture. • "In one compartment I raise toma- toes and string' beans'along with roses and other :flowers. requiring a warm house. The ' second compartment ' is almost exclueiveiy devoted to vegeta- hies, though f .usually try to have a .'few carnations on hand for the,.sake of their blossoms and 'perfume. "Almost every variety of • vegetable • that grows in our gardens may be sue-. cessfully raised in the hothouse ex- cepting green corn, .Peppers, eggplant and such 'subtropical plants. When it comes to money returns,. tomatoes and •• lettuce are in. greatest demand during the cold; months 'and fetchalmost ,any price that youchoose to ask. "Last winter I sold •a dozen • tomatoes. for a dozen • dollars; They were nice, smooth: fellglvs, of a beautiful color; but not large. , They were bought by a family whose country home is near mine and who were giving luncheon, • and fresh. tomatoes .were ` about. the nicest and molt expensive salad to be Cobs For Kindling. First, provide a large substantial. dry Mods box. Place in a wood shed and fill it with. old cobs. Second, take any old pail holding about two and a half or three quarts. Fill 'that about a quar- ter full with kerosene oil and hang on a. stout nail conveniently near the large box. Then fill the pail with cobs, stand- ing each on end so that the ends will be submerged in the oil. In the morn- ing take six cobs from the pail, place in your stove, lay your large wood on the. cobs and touch cobs off with : a match. .You will soon have a roaring hot tire. Nor need you. entertain any fears about 'it not going, for .the Bobs, have absorbed some of the oil and will burn for a half hour or more .with in- tense heat. liven green wood may bo used if, baked In oven for an hour or so before the fire is allowed to go. out the ' night before. But everybody ..knows tliat green ;wood is not as easy to kin- dle as seasoned, wood. .The d wife. always' appreciates` a supp17.° of dry fuel.. . 02 course when you takeany cobs out of the pail others must be put into take their places. In this way a' very. , valuable supply of • excellent kindling is ' always on • hand, and"you always :. know exactly where to• find it. If you have no :'cobs, any miller is usually glad to let you have them, for carrying them away, or at the most a miller will charge you only 25 cents for a two horse double wagon • box load,. and. since it is only necessary to use' : six cobs to start one fire. they will; last a long . time. Besides, they'are very • handy -no moss or dirt, already split •acid ready .Por. use. • . . "That was during the first week' in December, ;and those tomato plants had already been bearing a month., • Properly managed tomato plants • can safely be depended an' to bear" from. November to June. • "The plants should be put on the benches in the greenhouse in rather poor soil, as blossoms set much sooner in itthan in rich earth When the' first cropiswell on, 'manure should • bo• added and the application' contin- ued. all the winter : and spring to '. in- duce new' growth'with' fresh :blossoms and fruit.. • • "During the first two months it is. necessary to fertilize the blossoms by applying the pollen. with a camel's; hair brush. 'When the plants- get• older it than four weeks. Do not allow the stable to be too light during the summer time. Balking is caused by overloading, tight harness or abuse. I{een mangers sweet and clean. the g The best time to clean the mud off the horse's legs is before it gets dry. The farm horse should be a walker, he road horse a trotter. INSURE YOUR HEAL Garden Hints. Squashes and 'pumpkins should be. stored in a cool, dry place before be, n ing touched by frost and be handled very carefully to avoid bruising them, Salsify (er vegetable oyster) and .pars-. nips are left in the ground over win-: ter for spring rin use. But both are good in the autumn. They may be stored in damp sand for use in winter when the ground is frozen. Turnips are not i injured by the first frosts until there AND COl'll' Oki in danger of the ground freezing, \. on stormy days t. and may be left out until quite cold weather is imminent. Carrots I and beets may be left' in the ground till freezing weather. Cabbages are not injured by frost \by wearing a \ ' j$ • ostrettao ' WATERPROOF" OILED CLOTHING Clean -Light Durable Low in Price COS ,MWO. com0004 co L'M140 745.? tis.. „.., .01 ,, Triat free aivaseWluypneeg,arederyLiTEoDuGe8 §bTe. Cj 1os uN8i0ness,Epileluy, 8OTit11 s Fits tit 1 bottle err oat appllcation., Write Ltebia 00., i htlabe St.,Toronto. An1Olcl-fashioned,' Home -Made Mix- ture which Cures Kidney and • Liver ''roubles. A prominent local druggist states that since the celebrated prescription of a distinguished specialist alist has be- g come more or less known it is inter- fering with the sale of secret medi- .cines, especially the patent or ad- vertised kidney pills. The prescrip- tion, t appeared in'a lead- ingwhich first. ing iealth journal,is reproduced here, just exactly as originally written:-- Fluid. Extract Cascara....... K oz. p Com ound .. t oz. •Carriana Syrup Sarsaparilla .... 6 oz. Directions : One teaspoonful after each meal and at. bedtime. Any good druggist can dispense this, orf even better, a person can buy the items separately and mix them, at home by shaking theta well together in a bottle. It is stated that the ingredients being vegetable, are harmless and simple, It has a gentle and natural action;, and gradually tones up the eliminative tissues, leaving ,the .kidneys in a perfectly healthy condition. A merchant well known in publid affairs states that this recipe cured his rheumatism. Save the prescrip« tion. Castrating Pigs. • The work"Should always be done in`. the morning, as: they will move about during the .day and thus escape much of the soreness that would follow evening`' work. when done in "the evening and they to at once to their, beds and remain tilt morning, they come out very .stiff: • Pigs tliiit are.. rupturedshould be eastrated as soon as they are• large enough; the older they get the greater the risk of, total loss. • The workshouid he done, if pos- sible, before' the heat of, the season or day becomes excessive. . When very warm it is. easy . to 'overheata: pig: in high flesh 'and. kill ,him. When it . is warm . a cool pen about the building should be selected, and it will be an•. aid to; dampen 'the floor. well. The work .is : always , more, pleasant as. re- gards , c leanliness 12 the floor .of the . • pen 1s' well covered: with clean • straw' Coal -leasers Radiant Borne with or without oven McOlarye Famous 2 sizes Belle Oaks 3 sizes Albeta 2 sizes Acme Jewels 4 sizes Dandys and Royal Oaks Stove Boards and Oil Cloths 3 kinds of.0oal sifters 1 car of Oharcoal arland Bros., STOVES and HARDWARE VI M•'H'MM 04111111101411101111" Mit a rll trltill ll tri t Z. As a. gift for Christmas, Ch.na is >always ap- r' ~a prgpriate and pleasing. : Our China consists of O W Japan and. •Saxon nnanufacture, imported direct. H O We have some exceptionally handsome designs. x it We shall be pleased to show these when you call. w �. A FULL LINE' OF I S. 1-3 iT AA. I NG c4 , tii 4.1 DJ .tziV7. H '. WINO • JEWELER, COUNTER CLINTON BUSINESS :IMPROVING. Our Millinery is so superb and so cheap that thers is an ifnmense demand. Ifou have not. seen R. Do not delay. You want a nice hat as well as the. other lady. ;"This is;the place: We pan give you goodvalue in Dress Goode,, Wrapperettes, Flannelettes, Lining, 'Underwear, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Prints, etc. Our stock of Boots and Shoes and Rubbers is very large. and good value. We have a good variety of Hardware. See our Rohs, hugs, Horse Blankets.1 WhipSha s. Harness, Blacking, Soap and Ohl,. We have Ooal Oil p s , Shap s. seed Oil, Separator Oil ,(0n1y IOoainti) m achfne oil, et c Produce taken in •excnange.or cash paid for it if . Oct; 6th, 190.8 Re•C1®�3VIS*o desboro ss'ss • e Spring's attress adW><r .. ' ess. and' Bed Spring for .co.. �Pesell verya cod .lbTattr p g $$ g We'have better goods for a little more money` Iron Beds, strong and durable, from $2:50 np: to $15,0o• each. J. II.. Chellew, : Blytli ' YercriLIZING THE ]LOSSOSJS. is only necessary 'to jar the vines ev- ery day or so, and the pollen, will spread sufficiently, "When the vibes grow too freely .I... prune them thoroughly. In some in- stances I prefer theone stemsystem. of pruning, tying to an upright wire. The temperature of my . tomato house is between GO and 75 degrees. "Unless :a person has tasted the string beano . grown under ' glass ' he, really does not . know' how delicious a I have' common :Vegetable can be. , found the Early Warwick the most desirable variety for .growing in the greenhouse. It ill extremely easy to grow," does not require a very rich soll and _ occupied the space a 'short time, usually from six to eight weeks: "In the colder half of my green- house the temperature ranges from wom Gotos; degrees. Lettuce, cauliflower r and radishes are *he three vegetables, which are to be had there every day, tfv .in:bent the winter."" Test the Wool. In keeping ewe lambs fog breeders it .is a good plan to test the strength of their wool: Talcs samples of all the ewe lambs • and see which threadd are the strongest. Tough fiber may be tr`tmalnitted frotn one generation to 'the next as well as other good cltarac iaDI EsBddd ayioauwilllard calve free • ►. sample of SLOOUM'S OOMPOUI�D PENNYROYAL TEA. Anoworfnl but harmless vegetable modiolus forsickeesoheeuliar to wevenhli and all disedsos arising therotroni. B druggists sell at 25c, or postpaid for lirico from Dr. T. A. 8100112, Limited, npadina Avenue, Toronto. Illilnard'b 14tairataiit'Ctu'eis fl1MeinpCr . Only those who suffer from ppiles,can know the agony, ,the burning,throbbing, shooting, stabbing painswhichthis ailment causes and the way it wrecks the sufferer's life Zam-Blik is blessed by thousands. who used to suffet from piles,. but whom it has cured.. One such grateful person is Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor of Greenwood. Avenue, Toronto. She says :."For four long yearsI lnffered acutely from bleeding piles. During that time Ispent an immense amount ofmoney bn 'remedies' and doctor's prescriptions but I got no:ease. Zam•Buk was differ- ent to everything else I had tried and it oured me. I am,gratefui for the cure, and as I have never had piles once since, I know the cure is pormanent." Another thankful woman is Mrs. A. E. Gardiner, of Catelina, Trinity Bay. She says : "In my case Zain-Buk'effeo- ted a wonderful auto'. 'Lor 12 years' I had been troubled with'blind, bleeding and protruding pile& I had been using d e of.ointments etc, but various kis b , , sever came across anything to do mo good until! tried Zam.Byik which cured mei /That this may be the means of helping sane sufferers frompiles tot Zam-Buk ie the wish of One who has found groat relief." Zam-Buk is a purely herbal balm and should be in evert hone" Cures cute,' burns, bruises, eczema, Wortblood• Poisoningitch,;cold-eared, ohapphands and all dia6aees and injuries o e akin. etc. All druggists and stored at 600 box, or from Zam•Buk Co., Toronto, for price. We Want. to 'Land your;first order, because we know that, the satisfaction you will derive from that will open your eyesto the fact that you cannot do better anywhere else that you can with •us. You will find that we are not "all at sea" in our business, but thoroughly '"up to - the ,, minute •and u� the interests watchf of of our customers, knowing that. by so doing, we are really acting for• our own ultimate benefit. Q. A. DOWNS Merchant Tailor, . :Clinton, The construction d set of the hind legs of a draft horse are of vital Ms- portance. • A; great many of the dis• eases to be found ih these regions are largely due to the wrong set of the og . 'ted hind td co trna: In a Correctly lr limb, viewing it from the side, a line dropped from the hindermost point Of the slope sboutd strike the top of the y' t hook and continue parallel. with i un-• til the pastern joint, is reached. If the bonforutation of the leg be such that the lower part of the leg 18 thrown Mote under the body, thus making it more subjeet to a strain of a tendon or ligament just beitety the hdek; it is termed "siege hocked,'" and it very,. likely that,itt Ili become curby. IT WOULD MAKE YOU HUNGRY' to,see our fine assortment of Oakes al=. ways on hand.;' Why bake at hoine When you have such an assortment to choose from, give us a trial and they will talk for themselves; Bakers of homemade bread, the best to be had. .; While up town come inand try our. Ice "Cream and Soda.it will refresh you while doing your shopping. We keep a line of firstclass confee tionary and fruits•in season. • Cash or trade for Butter and Eggs. NS 'IME V'�. W. N 'intone . Clinton • Palse Economy itr Feeding. There is such a thing as faded ecomo. Or in feeding. If a third more: ex-. pense in feeding glues you three times the profit you Can easily ilgttre out the wisdom 01 generous rations. "'"' r" J Fine Photos. Our Photos are the most life- like and artistic that can be made, and the pricesare rea. gonable for this class of work J. ROBERTS Photo Artist, • • Cilntton 15o will pay for the NEW ERA toNaW Subscribers for the balance et the $: tar