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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-09-01, Page 7NERVOUS, LIFELESS. DEBILITATED MEN YOUNG MEN•AND MIDDLE.ACED MEN, the victims ofearly indiscretions and later ez eesses, who are failures in lite -you are the . ones we can restore to manhood and revive the spark of energy and vitality. Don't give G�4�► up in despair because you have treated with. other doctors, • used electric belts and tried various drug stoi nostrums. Our New Method Treatment has snatched hundreds from the brink of despair, has re-' stored happiness to hundreds of homes and . has made successful men of those who were "down and out." We prescribe specific rem- edies for each individual ease according to the symptoms and complications—we have no patent medicines. This is one of the secrets of our wonderful success as our treatment can- not fail, for we prescribe remedies adapted to each individual case, Only curable cases ac- ceptecl. We have done business throughout Canada for over 20 Years. CURABLE CASES'GUARANTEED C n OR NO PP►Y R[AUER'Areyou a victim? Have you lost jJ f1 hope? Are you intending to marry? Ilas your blood been diseased? clave you any tiveaknessY� Qur Noxi M thosir Tzt, tment will cure you. What it hasdoneor others Irwin — do for you. Consultation Free. No matter who has, treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Books Free— 'Boyhood, Manhood, Fatherhood.'?. (Iliustrat- • ed) on Diseases of Men. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. •No names on boxes or envel- opes. Everything Confidential.: Question Listand Cost•of Treatment FREE FOR HOME TREATMENT. DRsKENEDY&KENEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., • . Detroit, Mich. NOTICE All letters from. Canada' must be addressed 4}y to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- ineirmamo ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at. our. Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices whieh are. for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only,. Address ;all letters as follows : DRS. KENNEDY 84 KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. L rite for our private address. .r F Sep lift. 191" ARSOLOTE SJRITYI Genuine Carter's Little LivrPilla. Must Bear Signature orf • See Fsc•Sintlie Wrapper Below!, �Aaes e�.0 .sa a, Ys! talcs as st} ga* FOR REAOACIIL FOR DIZZINESS, FOR IIUOUSNES3. FOR TORPID LIVER.. FON CONSTiPATIOII FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOk THE COMPLEXION q '•• unarmMU.ITNIWt sAN,t. PureI7 Tege15Dle. CUBE *ICK HEADACW . CARTES DURABLE HITCHING POST. Article Mede of Coronets Combines At. traotivenese With Convenience. Attractiveness as well as convey fence in embodied to the concrete hitch. hug post shown In the illustration, The mold shown at left of drawing is made of boards by cutting six uprights to conform to the outside of the post, of which a good size is to have the base or square bottom six inches high and eighteen inches square. The slop - Zs MOLD FOR CONCRETE HITCHING POST. [From Farm and Ranch.] lag sides are twenty-four inches high and slant, so that the top is but sir inches or eight inches square. This is ---done-by-.cutting-boards_of._ the. -.correct shape and size for base and slanting sides and then nailing them to the up- rights so as to make the mold in two sections, each section alike. Just one- half of mold or one section is shown in the illustration. The opposite section is placed beside this, and the two are held together with hooks and eyelets while molding the work. The ring is easily made by any black- smith and bas a rod to -extend into the body of post about eight inches and with the end bent so it will not pull out easily. This is placed in the mold before filling in the concrete and thus is firmly imbedded in same. The mold is removed by turning the work up- right or upon its base, as it is to stand; and, then simply unhooking the hooks, when the two sections cante easily re - CONCRETE HITCHING POST. [From Farm and Ranch.) moved. The top is molded by placing the mold on a plank into which a hole has been cut, so that the ring and rod to project from top of post will set into same, thus molding the top neatly and bringing the trowel finish upon the bottom of post. -Farm and Ranch. Many Farmers Make Mistake in CJainp Bottles and Nipples. Noting in a recent farm paper a plan to raise the baby colts on a bottle with a rubber nipple, a breeder advises farmers not to bother with bottles and nipples, at least not for colts. Take a deep pan or crock and pour into it enough milk to cover your band. Crook your forefinger 0 shape in the milk. Let the colt once get hold with its soft, velvety Hp of that crooked forefinger and it will drink at the third day. Colts do dbt or need not suck the finger like calves. Sufficient milk is placed in good glass jars in the tank and the colt learns to come to the gate for its milk, 'taking it from any crock, pail or ves- sel we choose to feed it from. And the milk should be warmed slightly at first. I arm ana Marden DOUBLING THE CORN YIELD. Every Farmer Can Breed. Better Drain, Says Wisconsin Authority. If It is possible to increase the yield of corn 'from ten to thirty bushels per acre we should all be made aware of that fact in the shortest possible time. for It makes a great difference to the farmer who is on high priced land whether he is growlr g thirty-five bush- els of Corn per acre or sixty, says Pro- fessor R. A, Moore of the University of Wisconsin, writing in Farm, and Fireside. A large portion of the advanced yield of corn ia. Wisconsin has been brought about by using definite select breeds of kiln dried seed that bas high ener- gy and vitality. Better culture has of course contributed to the result. We cannot emphasize to much the Importance of having seed corn grown Inclose proximity to where it is to' be used. It usually takes Several years' continual greying before corn becomes thoroughly acclimated to the surrounding environment of soil and climate. and if a radical change is lmnii, the corn will deteriorate. As far as possible every farmer att- er getting started with highly bred seed should grow and develop his own seed from year to year. 13.is first efforts should be toward selecting for an ideal corn plant. He should have in his mind those special characteris- tics be desires to perpetuate. Such EAR TO THE ROW CORN enenprNli. [Crate on left, row 18, twenty-nine pounds of good seed corn; crate on right, row Il, sixty-two .pounds. The two ears from which these 'rows were planted looked equally good. -Farm. and Fireside.) ideal corn plants are to be found in his general field. Their selection is the first step in corn breeding. In order to do this well the farmer should go through the field. following definite rows, at a time when the plant will show its general characteristics to the best possible advantage. This is usually when the corn is in the milk. as then the leaf. ear and stalk can be studied to good advantage. We should select a' medlum stalk which puts out one, good ear about three feet above-the-go nn ti••--T'be--steak-s hautd have •- numerous broad healthy leaves. When the ideal Stalk Is found it should be marked so as to recognize` the plant after the corn has ripened. After the first plant Is• found other plants are 'selected that conform. Close- ly to the first selected stalk.. In. this way 200 or 300 stalks are marked. and after the corn is well ripened the ears from them are picked and husked. The ears that are not uniform in character are rejected,. and only those that show good type are saved for the second year's work. These ears should be thoroughly cured, and put away where mice will not molest thein or • where they will not be subject to `frequent variation in temperature. The second step in corn .breeding, is known as the'.ear• to the row method of breed.in.g. For this we use the ears, •-seIected the;previmm-y r: ph ears® are• tested for germination and only • the strongly germinating ears kept . Of these the butts and tips are reject- ed. and the middle two-thirds of the • ear is generally used. Ground should be selected upon which similar crops have been grown from year to year so that the soil will be in a uniform condition. Each ear is planted in a separate row until • 50 or 100 ears are used. The hills are an equal distance ;apart; rand the same number of kernels, usually three, are planted to the hill. The outcome is astonishing. Some of the ears of corn planted have: the energy, vitality and projected efficien- cy to produce as mach as ten times the amount of select seed corn that other sister ears are able to produce. The rows that are to ba the heavy yielders of good seed corn early become no- ticeable for the. general uniformity which they bold throughout the entire row. The next year's seed corn should be. secured from these high • yielding rows, and it will transmit this special Pune- tion of yield and perfection of ears to its progeny of,the next year's crop. In some 'instances every alternate row is detasseled, so as to prevent dose fertilization, and the seed corn selected then from the detasseled rows. Good seed corn does not,' of course. guarantee good erbps. Poor soil poor- ly cared for will give a poor crop no matter how good the seed is. But using good seed you are sure good tare will not be wasted by the failure of the seed In germinating or breeding power, Ner-Slibatitute for "TheD. &-' '' Menthol Plaster, recommended by vervhodv, for stiffness, pleurisy, &c. 2vhLde by Davis & Lawrence 0o. , ot.3 Does not Coior the Hair Isst,Tmsliersto O? AYesors begin Vigor Sulphur, Destroys germs that cause dandruff and falling hair. Cures rashes And eruptions of scalp. Glycerin. Soothing. healing. food to the hair -bulbs. Quinin. A strong tonic, antiseptic, stimulant. Sodium thicrid. Cleansing, quiet! irritation of lcaip. Capsicum. Increases activity of gland!;. Sage. Stimulant. tonic. Domesdc remedy of high merit, Alcohol. Stimulant, antiseptic. Water. Perfume. ;Show this formula to yyour doctor. Ask him ii'.there hasingle irituriotuingredient. ,Ask him 0 he thinks Ayer's Hair Vigor, as made from this formula, is the best prepat- 'ration you Could ue,e for falling hair, or for dandruff. Let him decide. He knows. (l. Aran &nous* Lowell, Miss.. The Clinton 3,000 YEARS AGO THE EGYPTIANS CURED DISEASE WITH FRUIT To -day, Canadians Are Doing R With "Fruit -a -fives" —The Famous Fruit Medicine We are apt to consider the age we live ha as the most wonderful age that the world has ever known. It is, itt many respects. Yet the ancients surpassed us in some things.. Engineers of our so -story sky -scrapers still marvel at the massive pyramids and the sphinx. So,. too, the l gyptian physicians of. 3,000 years ago, used fruit juices as a medicine for treating blood trouble, liver and kidney disease, and stomach weakness. Their method of mixing fruit juice as a medicine, is also one of the lost arts. A well known Canadian physician, however, perfected a method of utilizing fruit juices, which is one of the greatest dlscOvefies of modern medical research. "Fruit-a-tives " is the . natural cure for Chronic Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, Torpid Liver. Kidney Disease, Pain in the Back, Bad Com- plexion, ltheumatistn, Nervousness, Headache and Neuralgia. 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, or trial box, 250. At all dealers, or from. Fruit -a -Lives Limited, Ottawa. THRASHING •CUCUMBFRS. How Colorado Farmers Make Profit' by Preoiring Seed. ' In 'eastern. Colorado. where most vine crops grow "to perfection" on. the irrigated lands. hundreds of cu- cumbers, cantaloupes and watermel- ons are reserved for seed by seed com- panies and by farmers who grow them for the seed houses, It is a common sight from the first of . October to the first of December to see machines In the fields of cucumbers and melons • thrashing them for their seed. The growing of cucumbers for seed isconsideredvery profitable, and often the owner clears from $100 to $150 an acre. While it is possible to sell the. cucumbers to a canning factory, many farmers prefer to let them remain for seed, as the expense of gathering is not so great and the income an acre is nearly as much. The thrashing continues for only a short time and costs a moderate amount. The cucumber thrasher is • a peculiar looking machine. It is built on a wagon -like frame with great wide wheels and .is. drawn by two horses. At the rear of the machine is station- ed the little two horse power gasoline ngine-whieh=•operates--the.-urraebinery of the thrasher. Just in front of the engine is the crusher, which looks something like a common cider mill, It contains two iron rollers moving together and crushing the cucumbers as theypass between them. Against the crusher Is set the frame, work containing the real seeder. \Alen. the cucumbers are crushed they pass out into this large cylindrical seeder, the outer surface of which is 'a wire netting with meshes large enough to permit the seed to drop through into a vat below, but .bolding; back. the crushed cucumbers.' As the. cylinder slowly revolves the seeds drop through the netting into a box., SAVING THE PEACH CROP. Uncle Sam=T-elis-How—to-Cure¢"B1=k" Spot" and Other Blights. For years the peach brown rot has been recognized as a most destructive •disease of stone fruits. This; is a fun- gous disease, and it is .This and very destructive to the peach crop. The loss which it inflicts on peach growers Will easily average •$5,000,000 yearly. - The loss to the each crop of Georgia alone is estimated at $1,000,- 000 a year. Much work . has been done with a view to discovering a satisfactory rem- edy for this trouble. Spraying with diluted bordeaux mixture has been most commonly recommended, hat its injury to the foliage has made it un- satisfactory, since the remedy most be applied during the growing season. • The ,peach scab (often called "black spot") is another disease which seri- ously affects the peach crop to all sec- tions east of the Rocky mountains, al- though not causing such serious losses as brown rot. Aa the result of experimental work by the United States department of agri- culture gri culture a cheap and eimple remedy for this disease has been found in the self boiled lime sulphur wash. This can be applied during the growing season with very little danger of injuring the trait or foliage, and it is very effec- tive Furthermore, by mixing arese- nate of lead with the fungicide the cureulio can be destroyed at the same time. , • The department bas just issued a bulletin describing the preparation and use of . the remedy. This publication will be of great interest to peach grow- ers in all sections and Is supplied icer for the asking, Keep the Pastures Clean. The most important point regarding the preparation of waste Janda for growing grass is the removal of the useless plants which now' occupy them. The space occupied by Weeds, briers and bushes cannot be occupied by grass, nor can the plant food used in the growth of these useless planter go into the growth of plants•, that live stock will eat and thrive on. Our pas- tures tnust be cleared up and kept clean. Cheap hr poor lands which are growing timber of value should be left to grow that crop, but lands which are now growing nothing of value should be made to furnish grazing for live Stock it it can be done" and came out Oven. The Brat cost 0f elleaning tip the land for pastures Is contttderable and roust be rex'arded in the nature of a Derma. evr Ira 7 , e gut lnvesttneln; tuft when once cwau• ed up and ret in, grass the coat of Maintaining It clean le small. This sman expense, however, le none the Seer necessary. It Is certain that cotton and corn, for instance, will not grow profitably ou land oecupled by other planta on which large sums are spent on cultivation to keep down weeds and grass, but farmers never willrealize that grasses nod other graz- ing crops roust be growing plants itt or- der to produce the most profitable re- turns. Dairying In Holland. Dallying in Holland Is the principal occupation. The land is worth from. $500 to $1,000 an acre, yet the people pay their rents or Interest ou the in- vestment by produeiug butter and cheese, which they place on the Euro. ,pear markets in silecessful competi- tion with that produced in America on land less than one-fifth the value. The secret is -efficient cows, excelleut cure, Co-operation and superiority of butter and cheese. A cow stable in America Is usualty an untidy, unin- viting and in many eases absolutely filthy place, where. to the disgrace of civilization, human food is produced. In Holland a cow stable is as clean• and carefully cared for as any other room in the house. .4.44.44-54-. SCIENCE ON THE FARM. Enables the Farmer to Trade S3 For $9, Says a Scientist, ° •"Carrying Scientific Agriculture to the Farmer" was recently discussed by Dean R. L. Russell, University of Wisconsin: Scientific agriculture is permanent agriculture. The Chinese have a more fertile soil than, ours be- cause they have applied scientific ag- riculture. Holland produces thirty- three bushels of wheat per acre. We produce thirteen bushels. Great Interest' could be aroused by convincing our people that there is an undiscovered continent whose soil is as productive as ours. ' We will find that continent when we discover the methods by winch our soils can be made to double their production. Our experiment stations have discovered the secret, but that will do no good until the tillers of theio1l understand it, The publications of our stations roust reach our people and be read by them: Information must be put in conerete form; it must be visualized. Three things are necessary in farmtng -first, improved seed; second, improv- ed production; third, reduction of loss, We are appointing county demon- strators who go into each county and employ the "show me" method of farming. Corn, wheat and other grains and .crops are plantedand the cultiva- tion done before the farmer and his• help. The farmer may be prejudiced against new methods, but this opposh tion yields, when he is shown the. bet- ter way. Wisconsin was driven'. from ,.:caising- gz eat ,lag .ille,.,ellit .b bug, but this bug was a godsend to'agriculture because the farmers went into the dairy business. By growing wheat we increased our bank account and depleted our soils; by dairying we both increase' our bank account and the fertility of our farms. The purchase .of $2 worth of phos. bora p s on a stock farm ingreased our crepa$9 worth. Weare always 'willing• to trade $2 for $O. `There is a limited amount of phosphorus in our soils, and to keep up.the phosphorus content we buy for $10 as much phosphorus in, the :raw rock as we formerly got for $2 in the treated goods. The tax which conies from apathy, indifference and ignorance is the highest tax farm. ers pay.. CLEANSING MILK ''VESSELS. After. a Thorough. Washing They Should Be Set In .Sunshine. When washing milk pails, pans, cans, churns, etc., first wash them out with. cold or cool water, is the advice •of a well known dairyman. It Is much bet• ter if you wash them twice with cold water. Next- washin water as bot as the hands can bear in which there is soap or salsoda. Scald in boiling wa- ter and wipe with clean towels. Milk vessels in which milk remains for any length of time should be set In the sunshine to air. All milk vessels con- taining seams can be more thoroughly washed with a brush. The separator parts should be wash- ed and scalded and sunned the same; a sthe milk pails. A sunny kitchen window is the best place to sun and air theta. When veasbing milk vessels all rust should be removed from tin- ware vessels, as rust affords the .very best of hiding plaoes for germs. The outside of milk pails and cream cans should be kept as clean as the inside. The exterior of the separator should also be washed off after each using. Leave apart until the next milking time. The churn should: be washed and • scalded. Keep the outside Clean, Wash Suffered For Years From Pain In The Back and Headache. Pain in the back is one of the first signs ithowing that the kidneys are not in the condition they should be, and it should be attended to immediately for, if ne- Elected, serious kidney troubles are likely to follow. There is no ,way of getting rid of the backache except through the kidneys, and no medicine so effective for thispurpose es Doan's Kidney Pills. Ida J. Dorian, 28 Spring St.; Charlottetown, P.E.I., writes:—"T have received . most wonderful benefit front taking Doan's Kidney Pills. "I suffered for years from headaches and pain in the back, and I consulted doctors and took every remedy obtain - e I began tale but king Doan sut Kiidt any relief lP lis. This Was the only medicine that ever did inc any real good, as after using several boxes I two now entirely free from all my dread- ful headaches and backaches. "I will always retomtnend your medi- cine to any of my friends who are troubled es I Was." Price SOa per box, or 3 boxes for $1,25; tett all dealers or Mailed direct by The T. WgeToronto, oIR 00, rdering apecfy'l i Concrete is the $est Material —from every standpoint—where- with to build things about the farm. This recently -published book,; "I'Vhat the Farmer Cart Do With Concrete, will prove to you the superiority and "in -the -long -run" economy of CONCRETE " as a Building 'Material You, as a progressive farmer, owe it to yourself to read this book before you. attempt any further improvements. ` The retail -price of the book is 50 cents---blif we will send it, absolutely free, to any farmer who will fi11out and send to us the coupon below. CANADA CEMENT COMPANY, Limited 51-00 National Bank Building, Montreal • You may send me a copy of your • book, "What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete." Name Address ire strainer wire a brush, using Mai water first, then bot water. If by neg- lect the meshes of the strainer be- come closed you may readily' clean it with dry salt and a stiff brush. It you use a strainer cloth fust rinse in .two cold waters, then wash in hot water find„ soap. Rinse in cold water and hang on the line to dry. If the straining is attended to late in the evening, for the sake of conven- ience the strainer cloth may be hung on bars or on a line in the house. Cloths and towels used for washing milk vessels should be whiteand sweet, never sour and soiled. When there are quite a number of milk ves- sels to be washed the cloths and tow- els should not be used for any other purpose. • A GOOD SELF FEEDER. One That Is Constructed at Home Pre- ferred to Factory Product. Herewith is shown the- picture of one o'r"t1e most s"iin'essfii1 self tsars the writer has seen. Many farmers.ob- ject to the factory made self feeder because it is too narrow on the base and the galvanized iron witb which it is covered serves to heat the contents, while the edges of the 'iron are almost sure to become loosened and wound thestock. soc . This is practically certain to occur to the case •of such feeders as are made for hogs. Again, the flat topped seat feeder is objectionable for the reason A HOMEMADE, SELF rearms, that it will not exclude watei, unless. 'covered with metal, when it becomes open to the objection noted above. The self feeder shown in the cut was made for cattle, but was set low enough so that 'the calves could have access to it. By its use very little grain is wasted, and what falls to the ground is 'picked up by the )1ogs. This particular self feeder - was set in an open feed lot near a' cattle shed in which a hay bag came close enough to replace the manger. It could be set in the shed, however, if thought desirable.. In these days of the scarcity of farm help it is the brain work that Is put into such little accessories as this that counts and helps to solve the problems which con- front the present (lac farmer. I3oosting Moncton. Oertainly the mushroom towns of the prairie can teach the staid cities' of .the East a few'" things --in the maty ter of municipal advertising, for in- stance. There is hardly a town in the West minus a boost club, the. Greater Regina Club, formed a few weeks ago, being the most noticeable of the latest publicity organizations, in the wheat country; fat salaries, five thousand up. are being paid by the new cities to advertising experts. But the East is waking up. Particu- larly maritime Canada 'has gone in for hustling. Front page editorials are . preaching sermons on action -- Moncton, N.B., in point of fact. There the other night was brought into in- ception the Greater Moncton Club; object, "Build, Boom and Boost Monc- ton, and, snake this district the Man- chester of the Maritime Provinces." The prime boosters of Moneta; have outlined their program. They would show prospective manufacturers the beauties of their town, fan the flame of patriotic fervor among the citizens, and best of all, "Make the city a More attractive place to live in." Ex- cellent ideals, those of Moncton. Why should not ,the New Brunswick town take on a Manchester aspect? What need of young Moncton shape piking out West when their home town has. stores of nataral resources which don't need a Conservation Comrnis- cion to point out; not forgetting a snug little harbor that ?night, be de- veloped for a few dollars? There are 17,000,000 children in Itus• sia between' the ages of it and 14 re. oeiving absolutely, no edueatiotit WESTERN FAIR ran1!Lda Sept. 9th : to 17th,', 1910 •. . 4oridon, t~ $X50 OUi n Prizes and Attractions OPEN TO ALL mhe Great Live Ctoelx Lx ltibiif;'n, Speed Events Every Day Dog Show—Cat Show Athletic Day Monday Music b the Highlanders y # 91st Hl,,hlapdcrs and 7th Fusiliers Atractions Better than Ever a Fireworks Each Night DON'T MISS IT. Reduced Rates over all itoads "V hilt London's R:=hibitiolrll. Prize Lists, Entry Forms, and all information from W. J. REID, President A. 111. HU)1YM', Secretary I Canadian National ExhiijIti�n tOflONTO— AUGUST 27th to SEPTEMBER 12th, 1910 Improved Gtrounds, New Buildings, International Live Stock Show, Exhibits by all the Provinces, Magnificent Art' Loan Exhibit, BY PERMISSION Olr HIS MAJEs'rY BAND OF THE GRENADIER GUARDS KING GEORGE'S HOUSEHOLD BAND 400 NIUBIOIANtf3 Model Military Carnp. Tattoo every night. Everything new in attractions. Wonderful firework Spectllhs. 4000 PIERIFOR1111Et't8 THE NAVAL REVIEW AT SPiTHEAD BATTLE BETWEEN DREADNOUGHT AND AIRSHIP WATCH FOR REDUCED RATES AND EXCURSIONS.- w • For all information write Manager, y. 0. O1tR, City bull, Toronto.