HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1910-04-28, Page 6SEED CORN EVANGELIST.
How Professor Holden Taught Iowa
Farmers to Plant Good Grain.
Oue day lu 11104 an luwa college pro-
fessor worked out a problem to arith-
wettle whleh caused Glut to catch some
of the zeul will. b the evaugelists had
caught In their trululug schools, and
be resolved on a campaign le behalf of
yellow and white, variegated and red.
dent and tllut. Ludlam corn, almost as
unusual as that.adupted by the travel -
lug evaugelista who bad been calling
teen to account fur the waste of life
by wickedness.
Professor tlolden's little problem
shuweti the farms were lucreasLng in
value because of the new and complex
dieelopment and new armies of pio-
neers, pushing into the west. At the
rate they were ltruducing the best
would soon stop -paying dividends"
on a valuation of $100 per acre.
Thirty years ago, with hfnd worth
$8 to $20 per acre, a farmer did not
'need to be as careful as be must be to-
day, when the sante land is worth
from $75 to $150 per acre. "There
must be better Hireling in the middle
west, and one way to do it, Is to go
out among the fanners and show them
that the 'book farmer:•!' in the agricul-
tural colleges are i,rut-Veal fanners --
that they are capable ur' maiciug more
than a living on, forty ares and would
not starve to death on 100 acres, as
the farmers say sometimes," said Bol-
den after having thought the matter
over.
Other men were giving thought
the same problem of rising land val-
ues and lagging production. As earl
as 1806 LIeury Wallace, elitor of Wal -
lace's Tarnier, in company with State
Dairy Commissioner B oardman had
tnade n ttinl of tete special train as an
educational. agent in a campaign fol'
the stimnlntion of dairy interest
through the Des Moines valley. Now
the former and Superintendent Given
to
PROFESSOR P. O. HOLDEN.
of the Rock Island road turned their
attention to the corn question. They
called Professor Holden into their
councils. It was at once manifest that
he was the ideal executive—the man
t do the work.
Accordingly Professor Holden plan-
ned a campaign in Iowa with the as-
sistance
s-sistance of railroad managers. He
would take a epecial. train and .go out
ou the railroads where he could meet
the farmers and show them that sci-
ence only simplifies.
Professor ilolden's plan was not to
go into leant breeding. but to confine
himself largely. to insisting that the
farmers piatit selected seed corn, seed
which had been tested in' a simple de-
vil e whites could be Made in any farm
workshop. Given this hint in lectures
and by the use of charts; the 1o'wa• ed...
ncator believed the direct result would
!,e instantaneous, while the'tatryland
of science would be °pcued a tittle
way to the farmers, and they would
realize after the first year or two of
experimenting that by harnessing up
and using the forces of heredity itt
corn and other farm crops production
could be greatly 'increased and conse-
quently the profits of farming become
greater, the land "pay dividends" on a
higher valuation, because brains had
been mixed with muscle in meeting
the seasons.
The work Professor Holden proposed
to do was evangelistic, and when his
trains were started down the long
,lines of shimmering steel they became
'known as "seed corn gospel trains."
Some of the figures i'rofessor Holden
:presented were startling, but they sent
large audiences of farmers away from
tARIE1S
ITaaT'' LE
s.
'EVER
CUR
Sick headache and relieve all the troubles hut -
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Vastness, Nausea, Drowsiness Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side &c. While their most
remarkable success has 'been shown !nearing
Sic
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver PIN are
equally valuable In Constipation, curingand pre.
venting this annoying complaint while theyalso
correct all disorders of the stomach, atimulatethe
liver and regulate the bowels. ltvenif they onli
cnrod
HEA
Ache they would he almost Weeks 'totbosowho
Buffer from this distressiugcompl nt; hut foam.
nately their goodness does notend bere,and these
who once try them will find these little pills vela*
able in so many ways that they will not he tv't•
ling to do without them. But after all melt had
ACHE.
Te the Gane of an many Iivea that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter's Little .Liver Pills me very email and
very easy to tare. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetnhle and do not trite or
purge, hat by their gentle action please alltvilo
we them.
01,1222 B2714 >tb1tS,
Ed !L. Ina 1. �9as�t' S all 'tic ,
OST REMARK *
.ABLE
CUBES
Mit MADE BY ANY
REMEDY.
Are Daily Credited to the Wonderful
Powers of "Fruit-a-tives,"
Bancroft Man Thinks Thiel Fruit
Medicine Will Work Miracle'.
It is the old chronic case, the stub-
born case;the oase that will not yield
to the ordinary remedies of the phY-
slclen, that "Fruit -e -tines" revel' falls
to cure. Many of the curses made by
"Fruit-a-tives" arethe wonder and ad-
mlration of the doctors who cannot
understand how "fruit-a-tives" can
do What. they cannot,•
Bancroft, Ont., October 17th.
"I have been troubled for years with
Indigestion—have tried every kind 9f
medicine, and found only temporary
relief. Then T used. trait-a=fives"
and now I am no longer troubled with
Indigestion. I think it ,is a splendid
remedy."
... JOHN REDMU'ND,
50c a box, 6 for $2,60, or trial size,
26c. At dealers or from it ruit-a-tives,
Limited. Ottawa.
cue meetings pteageu never again to
select seed cern 'fronta crib. with a
scoop shovel.''
Remedy For Potato Blight. •
An etl'ecit111 remedy for potatto btigbt
has been round 1st bordeafx mixture,
which consists of four pounds of cop-
per sulphate and tive or six pounds of
.fresh lime •1n,' Sixty gallons of water.
.itis remedy is also. ely'ecttiat against
what Is known as the early blight.
which attacks theearly varieties, while
the tate blight seldom appears before
the first of August and does not ate
•tat•I't rhe late kinds unless they are:
planted late in the season, This mix-
ture etin be used to connection. with
tarts green or arseunt "of lead for the
porn to beetle. Thy' arsenical -article is
especially vaalunble. ns it does not tturn
the foliage and adheres so .firmly that
It is not easily • washed nth' by .rain.
Wtien spraying with slits in connection
with the bordeaux mixture, use two
pounds of the arsenate In, fifty' gallons,
:end use when the beetlesi tirat appear,
i'his wtii prove ver}, efleetit'e, though
it • other heettes appear tater itt the
Acuson it will be necessary to spray
ageln 1n order to protect the' grewtb
after the first aeolleation.
r
OfHave a ng 1 r.
HavcLun;q Troubles,with Can'.
gumption. TaySIS
(TradeMa• rk)
Miss Clark,Supt. Grace Hos-
al, Toronto, writes they have,
ed it with the best resul .SOc. and l,OO Bottls:AVIS & LAWRENCs;. CO., Iktontrtal.
AUTOS ON THE I F
ARM.
Half the Cars In Some St
Owned by Formers.
Recently, at the automobile
opening exercises in New York,
Gedrge t� rederick, managing'
Printers' Luk,' delivered a•most s
eating lecture on the 'modern us
automobiles on the fartn, '.illustra
by many stereopticon `pictures.
Mr. Frederick 'first traced the re
sous for the greater wealth of the
•farmer through scieutitic farming and
the use of good tnaebiuery and showed
the natural connection between • the
use of machinery and the auto by
•fanners. Hetold how by authoritative
• "atitnate There were now 70,000 autos
in use on farms—about one-fourth of
sill in use—and bow one dealer.•in alt
Oregon town of 5,000 population. sold
forty-two in one season. He said that
of the 4,516 autos registered at a' re-
cent date in Kansas half of them• were
owned by farmers and that out of
-10.000 autos owned in .lova one-half
were owned by farmers. •
Taking up the question of how the
farmer. finds the auto profitable, Mr,
1� rederick, told of 'the great help autos
are to the dairy farmers in delivering
milk quickly and without disturbing
the value of the farm horses during
the busy farming seasons. He also
Pointed out bow the delivery of milk'
by auto to railway stations has greatly
widened • the area of farm land' in
which it is profitable to engage in the
milk business.
The recreation side of the auto on
the farm was most effectively illus
trate(' by, Mr. Frederick's pictures,
some showing the woolen of the fam-
ily out for a spin for a midday change
from household routine; others show-
ing the farmer and his 001)8 using the
auto in late autumn to go.•on a hunt-
ing trip and still others showing au
astonishingly numerous holiday gath•
er•ing of farmers in autos in : small
towns.
ates Are
school
City,.. J. •
for pf e
titer
0f '
ted
nog tolki
GAME OF INITIALS.
.Fun With Pencil anis Paper That Teets
the Ingenuity.
A pencil and paper game for a
stormy day 'is the initial game. Wilts
your initials at the top of a paper
and hand it on..to the next person,
Then .a set of queetions are read, and
the answer trust begin with the int-
dais on, the paper. ,Between the quea-
ti`ong the papers are passed on, 50
that every one tries • one's skill at the
same initials,
We will suppose that some chUd'g
same :le Ruth Pitman,, so that her ini-
tials are R. P. Suppose the first gum-
Moe ' Is, "Row does she look?" The
answer might be "Really perfect" or
"Rather pretty."
The next question is, "What is her
favorite color?" and the answer might
be "Reddish purple" or "Rose pick."
Another question is, "What is her
favorite dish?" and might be answer»
ed "Raspberry pudding," or "Roasted
pineapple"" "Red Red plums,". or even
"Raw potatoes." "What Is her favor.
Ite amusement?" cap be a question,
Why. that might be answered by .any-
thing from ""Reading poetry" to
"Roasting• peanuts."' "What is her
kreatest accomplishmeptr' "Riding
ponies" or "Raising pansies."
"What Is .her greatest fault?" "Re-
current peevishness."
"What is .her greatest virtue?" - "Re-
markable patieuce."
You bee,, this Ruth. Pitman might be
surprised to find what a versatile per -
eon she was,and yon will find that
,rod have made all sorts of funny and
surprising combinations when the pa-
pers are finally real aloud at the end
of the game.
Byer Rabbit and the Foxes.
9'11 stop those. tramps sitting about
my grounds," said Mr. Rabbit.
':It's very kind' of Mr. Rabbit to put
these nice chairs under a tree ,for us.
We are very comfortable," Bald the
Wickedpair.
Littlest Father..
The woman who c111110 la) Mean up
wee telling holy She left her boy 10
01 1;1• ellre of the baby, The boy .Was
wo anti one-half years old, 'i'lle baby
tens six months. •
"'1"hat's the youngest', little father 1
nes
heard of." said the flat dtvtllet
1s•' was cleaning up tor, "Ito you
ock than, In':"
•"S es," valets the elc'atling wotnatt.
"1'tea, little fellow!" 58i(1 the tint
cv,•ilet•. l.uritt'd in to Meru 111 0850
.r tire: Some day when you alt's
keeling up lar me I want to go c,Vt'r
„ ; •.t'", that little hillier, talet truant
In the cradle hitnstlt, teeing
'4' of the sit-nioltl1•nit1 hatsy.
,;!wt t0 ;just sit there and tool 011
t eile. Poor little feitusv,'"- •.'lets eta°
titter Ocean.
4
Just then Mr. Rabbit out the string
hold1xt the tree down, so Fos and his
friend got arise in the world:
A Feat of Magic. '
Take a large apple and cut a few
pieces in the shape of candle ends,
round at the bottom and flat at the
top -in fact, as much . like a piece of
t'andle as possible. Now cut same slips
from a sweet almond as near as you
can: to ''resemble` a wick and stick
them into the imitation candle. Light
them for an instant to. make the tops
black, blow them out, and they are
ready for the trick. One of two should
be' artfully placed to a snnifer tray or
candlestick. .You then inform your
friends that during your "travels in
i,utti.DIOst•rin Cm*
Scrofula disfigures and
causes life-long misery.
Children become
strong and lively when
given small closes of
Scott's Emulsion
every day. The starved
body is fed; the- swollen
glands healed, and the
tainted blood . vitalized.
Good food, fresh air and
Scott's Emulsion corn-
quer scrofula and many
other blood diseases.
•
1 flood low': rele,y;
SCOTT et 110elere i
NE FEARED TO EAT
Like many 'mother sufferer from 1[n-
digeetioa, Mr. E, Tkod), looked forward
to mealtimewith dread instead of ;
pleasure. Writing frosi, his house at
141 Yorkv'iile Av4., Toronto, on June
12th last he says;
"For leek,
yearn I' suffered with In-
digestion sad obtained no relief lrotiz
anything I took, including several pre-
aeriptions front, prominent physicians.
Every meal was followed with acute
pain until i feared to eat, consequently
became run down for lack of nourish.
meat.
"f "Little Digesters" were reeom•
mended to tate by a friend and I tried
theca with, remarkable results, two boxes
completely curing ane. It is three
months since I took any and have not
suil:ered a pain no matter bow heartily
I
eat. I would certainly recommend
theta to anyone suffering with Indi-
gestion.''
Why allow yourself to be handicapped
and your life shortened by Indigestion
or Dyspepsia, when you can so easily
avoid its "'Little Digesters" are guar-
anteed to cure you or your money will
be cheerfully refunded.
25e. at your druggist's or by mall
from the Coleman Medicine Co.,
Toronto. 32
the Russltin empire" you iearuea, ince
the Russians, tobe fond Of candies; at'
the same time lighting your artitlelal
candles tthe almonds will readily .take
(ire and Nance for a, few seconds►, pop
them into your mouth and swallow
them one after the other.
A Pen and ink Trick,
With a pen and ink snake a streak
on your hand along the line front tate
Index tothe little finger, Von tisk
wile one to the compatuy to cover
your band with a hat, which yoti make•
Ititu,.hoid:• and while he bolas It yuu
bend your hind as If to etos°e it. You
'men it immediately and invite him to
lake the hat away, and a cross`lts made.
Strange Things.
. A toiler tolls,
And a bolter bolls,
And bolls the evoking day,
Hut no plumber plumbs
And no slimmer suets,
The dictionaries saY.
A waiter watts,.
And a skater skates,
8o it seemsa little queer.
• That no crater crates
And- no traitor traits, .
As tar ae, one can hear.
Ssom>aatt on
REPEIDLIc.it ss are likely to swing
into power as the result of the recent
elections iii: Prance.
Allen's
Liam
i Farni. ana
�a.rden
ENGLISH SPARROW PEST.
Uncle Sam Tells How to Get Rid of the
Multitudinous;, Gormand,
The department of agriculture has.
just issued` a bulletin, by Ned; Dear-
born, assistant in the biological survey,
which tells farmers bow they may rid
their premises of the 1i nglish. sparrow,
which bas been inspected and con-
demned as a nuisance, though some
good points, notably that of destruc
tion of obnoxious insects, are admitted
in its favor.
Mr. Dearborn says the sparrow's nat-
ural diet consists of seeds, though it
eats a great variety of other foods.
The 1 ngiish sparrow seems to be the
champion bird gormand and thief.' It
even steals houses made for the good
birdies, It rlestroya.stnall fruits, such
as cherries, grapes,pears and peaches.
It nips off tender garden vegetables as
they appear above ground. "The evt-
deuce against the English sparrow is
overwhelming;" continues Mr. Dear-'
horn, who offers these suggestions,
among others, for its extermination:
'±he most effective method of pre-
venting the increase of sparrows in a
locality is to destroy their nests at 1'n-
tervals of ten or twelve days through-
out the breeding season. By a con-
certed and continued movement to dee
stroy every'nest after the eggs are laid
English sparrows in any locality may
be gradually reduced without resorting
to shot or polsou.
Preliminary to the following de-
structive
estructive measures sparrows • should
be baited until they are attached to,
the spot selected for their execution:•
Seeds, grain or waste from -the table,
it. supplied regularly, will soon • estab-
lish a feeding place. If a general can?.
paign is to be undertaken enough such
feeding places should be maintained
to 'attract to thein .practically all the
English sparrows in the neighbor-
hood. This can easily be done ire win-
ter when food is scarce. After thus
baiting the sparrows' they may • be
trapped or shot. .
Traps alone are inadequate to exter-
minate sparrows, • but 'a reduction of
Contains no Opium,
Is the one Safe and, Effective
Cough Remedy for general
fatuity use. . .
DAMS & LAav eexc>~ .CO. e, !entreat.
.POINTERS FOR HOUSING Uuuka.
Ducks aren't partial to palaces; but,
like human tlunc'ks they can't sleep
With eoicl feet '. Theref re;. in bo1Iciing.
• make •your cluck letuie simple, but be
sup to.. have :t (11'y floor, for cold•
trilbys mean dead hacks,
'Quacks can stand melte cola than a
hen ;us their .thick .fcil't hers 'Stens cold.
proof-. bill"tli they, Alt;!sji.tltting a goad
08ried 'goer i:otcretl:;t�itjt:'1F'itsey '.
swa10th gt'itat ur sira'cv nhd prirfee ted•'
'from drafts is neceasaty.
teloct nt well drained' site. have flour
higher than- outside Aurfti(xe and calcu-
Iatc, 11 space of 1'1'03' 14 fret for every
fifteen old ducks. ..
• . i.'.ae rough titch -boards, strep • alt
crne'ks. have a water tight shed -'roof,
if 4'714 • *t ' 1\,
t�►lle 1 4. .;a
4�,�'1114 Cf
AA{ ti
1,•, q I;',i>�t;'i�,h tntil.thAat,,.
wGHi�,h�ur• ,II;Y.w, .�i�,t tc�iAv�l�h+,w«.�.(�r...w;^a:.,•
nonan AND RUNS ran I)CC1tS, -
phare windows' to catcll the sea and
keen floor wive clear; us ducks roost.
and lay ori the ground, and obstl!ttc•-
• lions 111(111) t'VI lspled harks,'
-Arrange for good ventilation, for•
(Melts need lots of air find mistnot be
shat up tight, as they cannot stand
Confinement lute hens.
Arrange outside yn'ds and let theta
go its And out at their plea:ture, for it
is their ceaseless • motion that keeps
their digestive organs in good condi-
tion. .•
• Place the water founts outside; where
they may splash to their hearts' con-
tent.
Our picture shows a good plan for
house, yards and Water runs for breed
ing ducks that is simple and may be
adapted to large or small Socks.
Breeding dueks should have water,
if possible, as their eggs are more
fertile than otherwise,
EN(l IStt SPAIIRows STEALING 'ROUSE.
numbers can be effected by using a
shallow • box not less than . four feet
square, open on eine side and.covercd
with woven wire on the•other: Otte
side of this, trap rests on the ground,
while thee opposite, 'side' is supported-.
by
uppo ted-hy a stick eighteen long. Near
the upper end di thus;'tits. (- iii attached
;t :longI$ ll Cord,' and o c.n`.the.,top of: :
Te and the edge of tire' trill; 10 pl.tceil,
a chip.. By setting tile. truli over. bait''
and "pulling the cord from a sheltered
'point of observation when a flock pf:
sparrows is beueaith it numbers- of'.
them. may be caught. instead of the
box described above, i by .which the.
birds are taken alive, an old door'or
similar device may be employed es a
deadfall.
Sparrows are aceustorried to feed in •
close.flocks, and when thus assembled:
:a large number. can be killed by a
charge of No. 10 shot.
Many persons will besurprisedtoy
learn that the. English sparrow is good
to eat,' Mr. Dearborn 'says -the bird
has been eaten for `_:centuries in Eu-
rope: In Atnerici. it•.ia served often
under the disguise of the reed bird...
Farmerswho shoot or trap large num- •
bers of the, birds will find theta. Very
palatable feed.
Ruifoii, has it that the Dominion
Government may redistribute • Toronto
so as to give a few of the Liberal .can-
didates alighting chance to see Ot-
tawa. If correct the Grits would sure-
ly think they had struck their funny
bone.
Could Not Sleep:
In The Dark.
Doctor Said Heart and
Nervus Were teaponeible.
There is many a man and woman toss- '
ing night after night upon a sleepless bed.
Their eyes do not close in the sweet and
refreshing repose that comes to those'
whose heart and nerves are right. $orne
constitutional disturbance, worry or
disease has . go debilitated and irritated
thenervous system, that it eantlot be
quieted.
Mrs. Calvin Stark, B.ossmore, Ont.,
writes: --"About two years ago I began
to be troubled with a smothering sensa-
tion at night, when I -would lie down. I
got so bad t could, not sleep in the dark,
and would have to sit up and rub my
limbs, they weal(' become so numb.
My doctor said arty heart and nerves were
re,ponsible.• I saw Milburtt's heart and
N('rve fills advertised and got a box to
try alert, 1 took three boxes anti can
nosy lie clown and';sleep without the light
bier:tiny and e'tat rest well. I ran recome.
ml'11•1 there 11ip;lily to all nervous and run
Ila .n tiVo11tett." e -
I'1'iee ,1) e('i115 per boy: or d for .81s 25
• a all dealer,, or mailed direct on reaeipt
of price, by:the T. Milburn Co,, Limited,
Toronto, Out.
CASTOR IA
For intuits and Children.
Th Kid You Have Always Bought
Ic,r:, the
"naturu of I!+
01r..,412,i44'"'"w
Si
'rt
U FROM. COLAS
its the outy way to reach catarrh is icy Inhaling medic-
Wed air, it follows that the beating balsams of Catarrh -
ozone can't fail to cure. It is a .purely vegetable antiseptic
'----soothes and heals wherever It goes.
The germ -killing vapor is Inhaled at the mtnzth and ia-
etantly :spreads through all the breathing organs. livery.
case of bronchitis and catarrh is rooted out, and such health
and strength. is imparted thatthese: troubles never .again,
return.
Catarrhozone has cured thousands, and here isquoted
the experience, of Mrs. James. A. Tweedle, of Jay Bridge,
Maine, who sent for sixteen outfits of Catarrhozone for
friends in her locality. This lady gives, very full particu-
lars why she did so. Her daughter, fourteen years old, had
doctored for Catarrh, obtaining no benefit, tried Iots of other remedies, but
al failed—recommended by a neighbor to "'try Catarrhozone„ Instead of de-
spairing, as she had good reason tor doing, obtained Catarrhozone and be-
fore it was done, as she states, she was completely eared. No wonder she
recomittends it. Child had. dropping In the throat, hawking, spitting; father
thought she was going into consumption; could not sleep at night, and adds:
"I only wish, anyone suffering from catarrh. to give it a fair trial."
.lust Breathe "Catarrhozone" and You're Insured
Against Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis and Catarrh.
• Not difficult for Catarrhozone to cute, because it contains the essences,
of pine balsams and other antiseptics that straitly mean death to catarrh and
colds. Large size, guaranteed, $1; ni.ed_um'size, 50c; small trial size, 350.
All dealers, of vy, u1alt from the cetarrhoaotie Ooull?any, Kingston.: Ont.
A GOOB ADP
doesn't come by enance; neither does'
it grow on trees. To be presentable,
you must .
Be Well Dressed.
Look over ourftne line of Suitings
pick out what you like, and we'll do
the rest.
Olothes made here dress you well, at
small charges. Gat measured,
We also have a large range of
samples you may select your suit
from, Only one suit will he sold of
each pattern, in the town.
raW. B� &G
.r .e-
Ce
Agents for British American Dyeing
and Cleaning Uo.. I%lontreal,
011uments
Choice Designs.
Best Materials.
Doig
Jas.- Doig
0
0 h P t Ute
P.E I
DYE P G
Food Does You No Good
Half the time you're • afraid to eat;t
your tongue is coated, mouth tastes
bad, s2ornaeh is bloated. If you w'an't
to get well, stop using' dyspepsia.tab-
lets, and go to the source of .tlte. trod-
ble before •it is too. late. Strengthen
Your stomaeh, cast out the bile, regu-
late the bowels --do this, and dyspep-
sia will be no. more.
For, your condition the best prescrip-
tion i$ Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which are
trade, specially' for the stomach, kid-
neys and liver: No better rernedY wtitL
be devised, for Det Hamilton's Pills ares
perteot,
DR, HAMILTON'S PILLS
A SURE CURE
,.
•' �a one could. realize my sufferings
from stomach 'trouble and indigestion.
For five years I have not been web. •
My food did me no good, because• I
couldn't digest or assitnilate, My doc-
tor said constipation Was at the root f
my trouble, so I 'got Dr. Flamiltan'
Pil'Is, My apjietite Improved, pain'site
ceased,and m •' o di stt
eating 5 f ,od
quickly.. Pant delighted With the thor-
ouglt' care I clet'ived from Dt. FIanik-
ton's Pills, •'
"(Signed) MAr.T1t i . N MACER, •
�Briclgevuater.,• •
• Qu:ale results: attend°the use of Dr.;
Ilarnilton's Pills this -medicine carm-
an trouhie in the stomach and diges
rive oceans by removing the cause.
pposite t e os ce nton
Ford &McLeod
Haying secured a commodious Grain
Storehouse, we are now buying all
kinds of grain, for which the highest
prices will be paid, •
Bran, Shorts, Corn and all kinds 'of
•grain,•Seeds and other feeds' kept on
hand at the storehouse.
nrcL&iMcLeo
G. T.. It. STATION, CLINTON.
W. O. WATTS & SON
store opens at 7,30 ani, closes at S p m.
We are Practice! : Boot and Shoe mak-
Ors and repairers.• Boots made to or..
der from one to three days notice and
repairing done while you wait.'.
rarutcrS::A ttet>;tion
We have on hand, several pairs of
our own make boots,just the 'thing for
the Spring wear. (tome in andsee
them, ...
To one Londesboro Custolnors
111 repairinl� left at the '.post , office
or as�11r R. Adtims store will have my
best attention..' I will•be at my 'stOre:
en Fridays. Give me a trial.
W. [i. WATTS Sc SO:
Opposite Post Office'.
gid'-,.__ �,.•.-
•
NOME..
We are appotntingSales Agents now inevery
unrepresented county, for the season of 1910.. •
Over 65 per cent. of the year's business is done
during the Summer months. We pay good
money weekly forservices rendered, Give, ex -
elusive tgrritory and supplyselling outfit free.
Over 000 acres tinder cultivation'
Our acreage is mentioned as it, is important
that you should represent a firm of . good stand-
ing and size. We supply strictly first grade.
stock and guarantee delivery in good condition,
We Want the. hest and most reliable agent in
every District. Established over 35 years Por'
further-partienlars write -
Pelham Nursery Co.,'
TORONTO, ONT
EitiGGI ES
Our new stock. of Bike Bug-
gies, with anto seats;and also
piano -box Buggies, are now
open for inspection.
We have also a number of
re -built buggies,. which are
good, servicable Tigs, and Will
be sold at reasonable prices.
WAGONS and
DEMOCRATS
I am also agent for the JacksOn
Farm Wagon, hunt at St, George.
,Tiaese Wagons are all upeto-date and
guaranteed. •
My long experience in the business
is a guarantee that all rigs sold by Me
are First Cass, 'and well built.
, Repairing and Painting Prompt
ly Attended to.
John Letslip,
' Con Huron and Orange Sts;
.We Want to Land
your first order, because we know that
the satisfaction you will derive from
that will open your eyes tO 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 otir
business, but thoroughly "up.to- the
minute" and watchful of the interests
et our custenters, knowing that, by so
'Wing, we are really acting for mg
Wn ultimate benefit.
Q. A. DOWNS,
Merchant Tailor, ; Clinton,
F: W.AGUTLEIZi
Fainter \and 'Paper Ranger..
• Alt work guaranteed.
. Prices reasonable.
Residence nearly apposite the
• Collegiate Institute.
f• low Many • r
•
•
• Twelve and. you count :
•
•
• a Wedding Ring and pay :
•
•
*for 18K, you can't count
*er's word and often 'Yet •
: Wedding Rings, and there :
: is exactly 18K in eveiy
•
•
Before placing your Orders for .
your season's supply of Coal, get
our prices. The very beat goods"
carried in stock and sold at the
lowest possible price.
Orders may be left at Davis
With
W. 3. Stevenson,
Rt Electric Light Plant.
ORNS CURED
I in a Dozen?
INV. R. Counter
Jeweler and optician. 2
You earrpainiessly remove ally eon', teilli•r
nerd, soft or bleeding, by aPplying lettnanes 40
Cern ledraeler. it never Dumndtaves Do sear, issuer of
contains no acids isharralessbecanseeempiectl
only of healing gio»s and balmq. lifty years
•
•
•
me.botties. Refuse substitutes.
use. Cure guaranteed. Sold byall druggists. / .
e Marriage Licenses. ;