HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1909-11-18, Page 7rif
t;litin.fon News -Record
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ways cure
PeoPle Oi Hazelton, R. C., are aetis
tioning Prentice McIlride fOr Constab-
les to protect thou against possible
trouble with the Indians.
Repeat it ..--"Shiloh's Cure will a1
way Ore rny. coughs and cold."
Mei John Aitken ot London, 'Fore-
man Thomas Aitken an Firernan
Robert Robinson were inured Ity th
collapse ef the roof of the Spring 13%11
1VIattress Company'actory daring
fire,
110W TO KILL A. COLD.
:—"Shilola's Cure will al- No easier or more pleasant than to
my coughs and inhale "Catarrhozone"—it stops the
.,!cold instantly, clears the nostrils and
Fort William has been billed for $3-
345.50 for costs of the services oi the
militie in connection with the reeent
strike riots.
'cots out the phlegm. Try eatarrhoe
zone yourself.
Will James, a awe, was lynched
by a mob at Cairo;111.
The cable companies have failed te
establish communications. with Jam
aica. capes. .
Ethel and John Arnell lost thei
lives hi a lire that destroyed th
Revere House at Innisfail, Alberta
Some children were thrown from th
window and caught by 'firemen, an
most of the guests had narrow es
1
its
An Absolute Necessity
For Good Health.
You might as well expect to find a man or woman
healthy with constipated bowels as to fin4 a city
healthy when its sewers arelplcicked with refuse.
Nature demands that the indigestible food and
.waste matter which collects in :the lower bowels shall
be got rid of at least once in twenty-four hours. If
this is not done it decomposes, filling the bowels with
poison, which is taken up into the blood and carried
all through the body.
Natufally,"this poisbn affects the work of every
organ. The liver is deranged, digestion is upset, and
biliousness, headaches, lassitude and dizzy spells follow.
Literally millions of people suffer these results
of constipation withclut realizing the cease, or doing
'anything to remove it. Yet it can be removed, easily .
and with certainty, by using Dr. Morse's Indian
Root Pills.
Take, for example, the case of. Mr. George
Andrews, Halifax, N.S., as he himself describes it:
"For many years I have been troubled with chronic
constipation. This ailment never comes single handed,
and I have been a victim to the many iflnesses that con-
stipation brings in its train. Medicine after medicine I
have taken in order to find relief, but one and all left Me
in the same hopeless condition. At last I read about
these Indian Root Pills. That was indeed a lucky day
for Me, for I was so impressed by the statements contained.
therein that I determined to give them a fair trial. They
have regulated my stomach and bowels. I am cured of
constipation and claim they have no equal aS a medicine."
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills were 'first .taken
to cure constipation nearly a hundred years ago, and . •
during the last half century they have been very
extensively and very successfully used throughout
the world. They are entirely vegetable in composition
and do not sicken, weaken or gripe like mineral purgatives.
DR-AtiORSIE'S
For Conslipation
For Sale Everywhere at 25e. per Box. 21
Siberian Umlauts.
The smelt) gi "aromas" or "tarps"
are vast woods Of pine, larch and
cedar tit least 3,000 miles front east to
west and 1.000 miles from north to
south. They are so thick and gloomy
that the natives call thein "plaCes
where the mead Is lotst."
a• as • ,
G. P.'s Start in Lite.
It is interesting to note how Hon.
G. P. Graham, one of the shrewdest
and moet eflicient members of the
Laurier Cabinet, first got his start to
life. At school he was a diligent pupil
and excelled in English composition.
He was a rural pedagogue for a year,
but finding the life too slow„ gave it
up and entered a general store in the
village of Iroquois. There he spent
some months behind the . counter
parcelling sugar, butter, cotton, shirts
and overalls.
One day his father, the late Rev.
W. II. Graham, who was then
Methodist minister stationed in the
neighboring town of Morrisburg,
drove to Iroquois and called his son
to the front of the shop.
"George," he said, "do you know
what I have done? I have bought
out The Morrisburg Herald for you
and I•want you to take hold and run
it."
"Thank yoto father," answered the
• youth, "I will do my best to make a
success of the paper." •
The plant was out of date and the
place generally hors de oombat. His
tether had made. only a small pay-
ment down, but the young man set
to work with determination and ener-
gy, and things began to move. In a
few years, the debt was cleared off
and the property greatly 'improved.
The juvenile proprietor has a taste
for public life and first entered upon
his successful career as a public man
by becoming a nember of the village
council. He discharged those duties
so well that afterwards advancement
was easyand rapid.
easeenasamsaan am a z
1
• India P. Ale •
Prejudiced and unscrupulous vendors may smigest others. but compere it aav
way you will—purity, freedom from acidity, palatableness—Labatt's Ale is surpass-
ed by none, equalled by few—at about half the pride of best imported brands.
...A....,
avEngs
How much of your
salary are you leaving
at our Savings Department
each pay- day? Couldn't you
easily spend less and leave a
dollar or two, perhaps five or more?
Remember, your futUre success
depends on what you. • save—nbt on the
amount you earn. We pay 3 per
cent.' on deposits and 4 per
cent. on Debentures of
$100 or more.
Assets over $11,000,000
Ineomorated 1864
Huron .ge Lie Loan and Savings Co.
LONDON, CANADA
As Told by Col. Clarke. .
Col. Hugh Clarke, the humorist of
the Ontario Legisleture and editor of
The Kincardine Review, relates an
amusing incident, brought to his
memory by the recent big fire at the
Parliament Buildings in Toronto. lie
recalls the fact that the handsome
pile in Queens Park was erected
while the Hon. C. F. Fraser was Min-
ister, of Public Works in the Liberal
Government then in power. Col.
Clarke, being a Conservative, takes
some pleasure in noting- that
• while the work 'was cheaply enough
done, the building has proved ithelf
to be a sveritable fire -trap. Mr. Freser, observes the colonel, was extreme-
ly jealous of his authority, and per-
mitted no one to interfere with him
in the administration of his depart-
ment When it came to erecting the
new home of the Legislature, he in-
sisted on seeing the job through with-
• out any advice from his colleagues.
Indeed, he resented hints even from
the ,Premier himself.It chanced that
Mre Fraser. died in the building. Next
morning, according to Col. Clarke,
• when the late Hon. A. S. Hardy was
apprised of the fact, he said ;
"He's dead, -is he? 'Well—now we
cao drive a nail wherever we like."
„ea
eneese. e,
ete
oeeesee
DENT
A DEVICE TO RAISE LOGS
illuotratIon and Plans for Making
Horne -Made 1-og Jack, Useful
on the Farm.
The accOMnanying aketch shows a
device to raise logs to be cut in stove
wood or post length. Two boards ar9
bolted together at each end With A 2 -
•
•
Art Museum ,For Toronto. ..
An announcement of intention •to
organize a .series of exhibitions of
paintings during the coming winter
is =de by the Art 1Vinseum of Toron-
• to, of which institution Byron E:
Welkor is chairnian. The exhibitions
will be open to the public and will
be entirely free to visitors on Satur-
.deys and .at other times to be deter-
.
mined . .
a The first will be held in ,Novendser
• and will consist of a loan collection
of neentings from private colleeiont
in Toronto. The setonil will probably
correst of one •buttered best 'avail-
able rseemelee of the art of Canadian
minters: the third will probably be
ehat of the Ontario Socisty, ertists,
arid the fourth will probably bo that
of the Canadian. Art Club.
Customs Revenue Crews.
,Tbe reiOtores rorenue of the Dom-
inion for the month . of Septernber
• &Iowa an .increas1 of thirty-five per
• ennt. over Soptembor of east year.
•The total eollectiens were • $5,437,458,
an •inereo.se of $1.,400,531. For the six
moiiths of the fiseel year the custom*
revenue totals $23,781,063, an increase
'of $5,01S,350. • ••
He-itie-NelacIc Log Jack.
by 4-ineh piece between them, says
Popular Mechanism. This forms an
open1na0Sto which a• lever is fitted
'and worked on pins thrust through
holes bored at intervals in tho two
beards shown.- A chain is fastened to
the lever With an eye -bolt, the end
passed under the log and the laree
link at the opposite end hooked over
%Se Drab of a crotched stick. •
)
HORSE AND MULE PRODUCTION
11.1.1,11.W•••••A
:Growing Demand for These Animal,
Places Them Among Profitable
Enterprises on Farm.
The growing demand for high -clan
homers and 'Attlee of any of the recog-
nized market types has placedthe
production of these azimals among the
Mt of profitable enterprises on the
American farm. Present rices, regu-
lated by supply and demand, do not
nem to indicate a decreasing pro:It
from this business.
The relative profit accruing from
this eiass of animals, as •compared
with cattle or other live stock on the
farm, is a good argument for its im-
portance. The percentage of gooit
horsealn thie country to -day is greater
than ever before, yet there is consider-
able room for Improvement.
There are many common errors
made in the care of various classes a
horses with the idea of economy in
view. It is, however, poor econoMY
to starve a growing horse to save feed,
for there is no class of animas on tbe
farm tnat will return b;t,g6r profits, if
properly fed and developed, than good
horses.
Fame work is not so bard but that
itcan be performed by either brood
innres or horses •and mules that are
too young to sell to the best advan
tage. For this reason the farm should
be the place of production and devel-
opment of even more high class horses
and Mules in the future than it is at
the present,
AN •OLD-FASHIONED EV.135F.1.
APertlel Lest of the Flowerc Grand -
••teethe: Planted Ir. 1.-Ier
• Flora Yard..
14. garden like • our grandmothers'
will have in it good-sized clumps of
anemone, acquilegia, ferns of vo.riour
kinds, all hardy; foxglove, larksprz.,,
monies hood, adonis, allyssum, cam-
panulas, asters, staisies, earysanthe-
mums, coreopsis, dicentra, dianthus,
gaillardia, grasses and bamboo's, gyp-
oophlla, helenium, helianthus, hibis-
ous, hollyhecks, iris, liatris, lilium,
hiphaus, lychnis, lobelias, monarda, my-
osotis, peonies, poppies, phlox, pinks,1
primula, pyrethrum, ranunculus, seed:
e:ags., sedum, sweetwilliam, veronica,
vinca, wall -flowers.
The obove is not a complete list of
the plants 'which may be included in
a hardy garden, but covers those
which have been grown as successes
for many years past, sand ofwCich
• there • are modern forras whiateelare
many timers finer than the types which
were known •to our grandmothers in
the olden time..
As the garden is • intended to be
permanent, use great .care th he
plants which are near one a. , her o.
not clash as to colors, says tee House-
keeper. Dimes and reds, ds and
purples, and pine and reds should
not be planted La juxapositien if you
desire to keep a rept:Melon fur good
AN ENGLISH AUTHOR WROTE.
'-'No shade, no shine, no fruit, no
flowers, no leaves—Noverulbpr.". Manyj
Americans would add no freedom
from catarrh, which is so aggravated
dining this month that it becomes
constantly, ;troublesome. There is ab-
undant proof that catarrh IS a con-
stitutional disease. It is related to
scrofula 'and consumption, • being one
of the wasting diseases. Hood's Sae-
Saparilla has shown that what is cape
able of eradicating scrofula.; complet-
ely cures catarrh, and taken in time
prevents consumption. We. %ilea see
how any sufferer can put off taking
this medicine in view of :the widely
published record of its radical and
• permanent cures. It is undoubtedly
America's Greatest Medicine- for Am-
erica's Greatest Disease—Catarrh.
GRINDING CORN FOR THE Hal
Some Breeders Claim It Does Not Pay,
While Others Think It Good
• Investment.
Authorities disagree as to the advis-
ability of grinding the corn, some feed-
ers claiming that it does not pay for
the cost and trouble of grinding, while
others' think that it does pay well, says
A. J. Legg in Farm Magazine.
.My experience is that some boon
will chew corn well, while others will
not break half the grains. Usually a
young hog will ehew its food better
than an old one. 1 fattened a, hog
• last year on dry corn, but not one-half
of the grains were broken.
Where a hog will not chew its food
well, I think it will pay to .grind its
feed. ,• •
Hogs will not chew wheat well, and
no hog will chew bucklyheat well, so
these grains should always be ground
before feeding .to hogs.
1! corn is shelled, and 'scattered on
a floor or on the ground so that the
hogs will have to pick it up ono. grain
at a. time, they will chew it better
than when the whole ears are thrown
to them.
NOTES' OF THE BARNYARD.
The blating calf makes little
iiio•
• Ywouth.•ean get. more railk. out df a
tame, Wet cow. than one that is
afraid of you. . •
It is not the best plan to use alfalfa
as .the sole roughage for feeding cat-
tle. Replace part of the alfalfa with
Sorghum or kafir corn stover.
Crushed corn and oil meal, along
with good silage, alfalfa or clover hay,
will just make the young calves
t'burrip" themselves this time of year.
Muddy • fields and fodder far' from
the barn make • us resolved to haul tin
a supply to last through the next wet
spell. •The next wet spell et -amity
finds most of us in the same condition
as the last one. •• ' .
Corn bran, although possessing a
good • percentage of fat and of protein,
is greatly inferior to whole corn in its
conthnt of starch, and has a high per
cent. of fiber, which is of little or no
net feeding value. .•
Any pasture where cattle are kept
will grow More grass if. five or six
head of sheep to every. ten cattle .are
allowed to run with ammo to do
their best, sheep should not be al-
lowed to run oh the same field in the
fallthat they have occuple.d the
• spring and summer before. .
• .
After the garden has been in suc-
cessful cultivation for two or three
years, and'' all necessary. ie planting
doe& you should plant the Under-
growth, or "jungle." This is composed
of such flowers as the wild violet, for
get-memot, arabis, cypripediums and
other low -growing, moisture and shade'
loving plants, which do best under and
between the stalks of larger farnis...
They are shallow -rooted plants and
will not rob their neighbers, the. taller,
plants. .This will acid assondeefully• to
the effectiveness of the garden in mid-
• eummer. • •.•
•
A bandit who attempted co rob • a
bank at New. Albany, Ind., killed the
cashier and seriously wOuivied• 'the Hoine-prown Corn is the nest.
President ahd another man. In tests matte at the Indiana station
it was concluded that imported varie.
1 The opening of' the Doteinion Par- ties of.eorn do not prove as satisfae-
Dement yesterday Was attended , with tory es home-grown varieties. Many
the uitial ceremonies. • farmers are growing strafes or varie-
• I
1 itank tpi:Tyaitot of the highest producing
has
The Reading Railway 200•
cars engaged in hauling watet to
• towns and Collieries in the enthracito
A Dumper Crop of Corn.
• .
Fi.nvi SHOE HANDY ARM! .F.
In Moving Share from One Fleet to
Another Blade is Seved by
avel Device.
In taking the plowto and from the
fled or from one field to another, a
• plow slee is a
handy artiele te
have. Pere is see
which • is easily
Made and will de
the work nicely, says a *Titer le
Farm and Home. • Take a piece of
plank 2 inches thiek, or it.inehet will
be better if you have it, 2inebes rode
and 2.feet long. Nail a strip on one
side near the middle and bole a biocic
on in a slanting position, haVing ere
rounded the lower corner Of, so the
plow-sbare will slip under It. Round
me the nose on the sides an.d bottcm,
and the ehoe is ready or
coal region of Pennsylvania.
HOW'S THIS ?
-
--11,,,,..Atch of ground last eeor, POoio„ 'wet
We atter One Ilendred Dollars Re
ward for aoy case of Catarrh that ..i'ke..(1, yielded 7bushela,
50 ee t re ei
oannot .j2e cured. by Hall's Catarrh !osa.t to 125 bitshels psi° acre.
(ure. la J. CHENEY es Co,
i roledoi 0.
I We, the'undersigned, have 101,0W/I Ifl 4
I, . Cheney for the last 15 years, 'alt
I !lave him perfectly honorable in all Never allows hie horse to'sutler pain,
siness transactions, and financially Ile always uses Nerviline which is
t.lade by his firm. noted for curing stillness, rheumatism,
I•ble to carry out any obligalions
Walding, Xinnan es Martin, . swellings and strains. Nerviline is
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0., just as good instde as outside. 'For
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken., inter- cranulls, colic, and internal pain it's e
ally acting directly noon tha blood ported marvel. In the good racing
lid mucons surfaces of the system. stables Nerviline is always used,—be-
resi imonials sent free. Price, 75c. per cause it makeS better horses and
bottle. Sold by 01 druggists. smaller veterinary bills, Twenty-five
Take Hall's Family Pills tor cotisti- cents buys a large bottle of Nerviline;
ation.• trx it. .•
Anton Michelschmidt of Cato, Wis.,
is said to have raised 1,500 bushels of
cora ort the ear on a little six --sere
A SUCCESSFCL HORSEMAN.
ays for.:Its
in fitel save
Don't allow a few extra dollars to pre-
vent you from taking the perfect -conk.
ing, sure -baking, easily -regulated Pan-
dora in place of a cheaper stove. in a
season or two Pandora will pay the
difference in the fuel it will save—and
it will keep.on,saving Until it has paid
for itself. 20
r enders, apeclal flue construction madthe
fuel do dout—Tfr-dulTr7 Wide lire box is an-
other fuel•-re-ariomizer. 1.57ert heats
quicker than a cast oven, thVs—sr—Ning still
more fuel Further economizingfeatures
%Tar be explained by the McClary Agent.
Maary's
Harland Bros.
Clinton, 0
fel
.• Have Some Early Chicks.
After the cold spell is over, the
hens will begin laying for keeps. Then
will be ee good time to set your incu-
bator and have some early chicks.
• The earlier hatches produce the
hardiest and strongest chicks. Of
course severe Weather may 1E111 some
of the weaker ones, but those that do
'live will be worth haring when the
fall fairs and winter shows are in see-
eion. They will be of full standard
weight and their plumage will be ma-
ture enough to withstand any ordinary
cut that the judges at the show may
make. Get your chicks out early and
• push there from the tart till they are
fully grown.
• ' Keep the Oil Meal.
Large etiantitiee of oil meal are
shipped from this country te Germany,
t Jagless& Deranark and 'Holland, to be
fed' by the farmers of tliose countries
to their dairy cows. If the farmers of
America, dairymen espeeially, appre-
• ciated the value of oil meal and oil
meal ealce as a concentrated food with
Which to balaTice the home-grown ra-
tion for dairy colas and other stock,
there would be a veal deal less of this
Product shipped away -L --none at all, in
feet. •
Make Each Animal Wort
25070 Over Its Cost
EEL"
2:021
• Largest Winner of
,any Pacer on
-Grand Ci) cuzt, 'a8
Ort .2/3.of a Cent a Day
Nobody ever heard of "stock food" curing the bots or colic, mak
hens lay in winter,. incrPasing the yield of milk five pounds per cowed
or restoring rundown animals to plumpness and vigor.
When you feed 'stock wadi' to your cow, horse, swine or poult
you are merely feeding them what you are growing on your own farm
Your animals do need not more feed, but something to help th
bodies get all the good out of the feed you give them so they can get
and stay fat all year round; also to prevent dipease, cure disease and ke
them up to the best possible condition. No .tock food" can do all th
things. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC can and does. It
Not a "Stook Food" But a "Conditioner
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC contains no grain. nor farm products. It increas
yield of milk from three to five pounds per cow per day before the Specific has been Used t
weeks. It makes the milk richer and adds flesh faster than any ottre,r preparation Imo%
• Young.celves fed withROYAL ni.112PLV. are as large at six weeks old as they would be wk
fed with ordinary materials at ten weeks.
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC builds up run-down animals and restores them
' plumpness almost magically. Cures hots, colic, worms, skin diseases and debility permanent
• Dan IVIcEwan, the horseman, says: "I have used ROYAL. PURPLESTOcK SPECIF
Persistently in the feeding of The Eel,' ,
2.021 largest winner of any pacer on Grand Circuit
1908, and 'Henry Winters,' 2.091, brother of 'Allen Winters,' winner of $36,000 in trotting sta
in 1908. ,These horses have -never been off their feed since I commenced using Royal Pu
'Specific almost a year ago. and I will always have it in my stables." '
. Care of the Horse. • '
Never.put a rusty or feed -soar bit in
a liorse's mouth. Clean it, end svarne
it on a frosty morning .unless you want
a horse with a sore mouth. When re-
turning from a long, cold or wet drive,
see that your horse is well 'ble,nketed
In the stable, the stones taken ant of
its hetes and a good warm (not hot)
bran mash given it, then you 0311 rest
easy, read the day's Wail and lot it
storm if it wants to.
CRANIIRUSIVIVI-AM
AY
CALIFORNIA
MEXICO
STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFI
One 50c, package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC will last one animal seven
days. which is a little over two-thirds of a cent a day Most stock foods in fifty cent oacIag
Last but fifty days and are given three times a day.. Ftlevea. PURPLE STOCK SPECIFI
is given but once a day and lasts half again as long: A $1.50 pail containing four' times t
amount of the fifty, cenrpackage will left 280 days. ROYAL PURPLE will increase the va
of your stock 250. It is an astonishingly Quick fattener, stimulating the appetite and t
relish for food, assisting nature to digest and turn feed into Resh. As a'hog fattener it is a leade
It willsave many times its cost in veterinary.hills. ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPE
thC
FIC is our other specific for poultry, not forsfoCk. One 60 cent package Will last tWenty.fi
.hens 70 days, or a pail costing $150 will lest twenty live hens Dso days. which is four times mo
material' for only three times the cost. It makes a' ' laying machine" out of your he
summer and wInterdirevents fowls losing flesh at moulting time, and cures poultry disease
•
Every package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC or POULTRY SPECIFIC
guaranteed. • • •
Just use ROYAL PIMPLE on onsfof your epithets and any other Preparation on•anoth
animal in the same condition: after coMparing results you will •sayR!GYAL PURPLE h
them all • beat to death, or else back comes your money., .FREE—Ask •
your merchant or write us for our valuabie.32•page booklet on cattle
and poultry diseases. containing also
cloaking receines and full rmrticulars ahOut
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK and POUL-
TRY SPECIFICS.•
If• you 'cannot get •Royal Purple
Specifics from inerchents or agents; we
will supply You .direct. express prepaid,
• on receipt of 51.50 a pail for either Poultry
Of Stock Specifics. ' • •
• lidoke money a^ting as our agent In
your district. Write for terms. .
Por sale by all .up.to-date merchants.
0o., London, Can.
Royal Purple Stook and Poultry Speoific and free booklet are kept in stock by W, S..11, lie
seameme.„ ‘......aamossesomena=amesememmor wirsomisamsormoow
VLORI,D A
The Land of Flowers, Fruit and SUis-
Shine. Excellent SerVice via ChicagO,
• • "Low Tourist Wes"
?or full information see
JOIN ItANSFOR,D, Town Agent.
A. 0, PATTISON, Depot Agent.
RANT)
CORN
MOT yon order Syrup,
emphasize the name
"CROWN BRAND" for
this name means that
you want the best—the pureot—
the most wholesome and relieble
tattles syrup it is possible to
produce. • '
So perfect and genuinely deli-
clous is "Crown Brand Syrup"
that you'll enjoy its flavor about
ten times more than that of any
other make..•
.
It eosts you no more than ordi-
nary syrup and yet it is purer,
tetter, and more wholesome in
every way. It is the greatest
food for geosvifig children, and I
can be given in any quantity
"Crown Breed Syrup" is put
li&s,w11135,liritobtiondlidzos.lb. air -tight
• Wheti you buy "Crowe Brawl"
you obtain a Syrup as cjear
as
(crirctstahwl oainedsonn.oifegixa
emarnteed purity
i
The Edwardsburg Starch Co.
1,tearrun
ESTABLISHED 1858.
Works Offices: 4
CARDINAL, Ont. MONTREALITORONTO end BRANVORD
The News -Record to the en
1010 for $1,00.