HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-09-15, Page 7ALCO HO L
is almost tb , worst thing for
consumptives. IManl of the
",just-aa*good?' preparations
contain is much as 20% of
alcohol; ,Scott's Emulsion
not a drop, Insist on Staving
Scolt's Elusion
los s►rn 13i[ u,i.n&IIt3cil9T
it spreading and closer eoaaservation of
this vaIuahte matter are made a habit,
Which in itself is an Inestimable ac-
quisition:. The saving in inallUrial val-
uee iii estimated at fully one-tbirel the
total amount made where drove and
absorbents are employed, as they
should be on every farm, This amounts
to at least $5 per row per year. Ail
ether farts machines are used only
four to six weeks in a year, while the
spreader ispaying for itself the year
round. The boy who is not strong
enough to spread manure In the old
way may easily (tut 04 the horses and
by tbe use of the machine do this
heavy work before going to school in
themorning, and be can do if better
than the strongest man with a fork.
Tben there is the advantage of having
the fertilizer spread line as well as
evenly. the farmer who doesn't own
and use a manure slii'eader is behind
the times and is. In A losing race.
Farm ant
Garden.
A MACHINE THAT SAVES.
Manure Spreader le a Conservator of
the Farmer's 7imv and Money.
Any machine that saves time b wet -
corned in a commercial house or bank.
Any business man will listen to a
proposition to buy an appliance that
eaves times, as time Is money, because
help costs money. If the machine
makes work lighter, does it better than
the old way, there Is a double argue
anent for owning it. The manure
spreader does for the farmer what the
letterpress accowpllebes for the iner-
'Z.bant, and still ft la not properly ap-
rpreciated, Bays the American Culti-
0The Fool and His Pipe."
The surest test of .atrophy of the
think tank, is to see a man light a
corncob pipe in the haymow. This
indicates a brain expansion that would
make a bullock shed tears. Many a
man has had a bright red barn with
twelve foot posts laid low In the dust
because some fathead with the Intel-
lectual reach of a Dank steak mistook
the haymow for a "buffet diner. The
man who retreats to the classic cop -
tines of a box stall to experiment with
"the makin's" ought to be cured GS the
tobacco habit by being Sicked 10 the
epiglottis by a blind mule. -Kimball's
Dairy, Fariner,
Loosening a Tight Nut. .
When a wagon wheel nut has become mmry re repiernan it try saying at
so eet that it does not yield readily to down and placing a box or hive body
the wrench. eenter a stream of hot and cover over it.
1 vator. A little gumption is required water ort the nut from the spout of a THE VALUE AND
learn to operate one, and many who keakeWn
e. In a• few minutes the ot
own spreaders have not given sufficient can be turned off with tbe fingers, says
patience to mattthe
the knack of run= Varnayonrna
Bing them eo
that they are well liked
THE SAF OF Lit'tierrauci 77 004 in.
"FRUIT-A-TIVES"
May Be Taken For Years
1.1,1111,1
The Ideal Remedy For
Young and Old
Nature's gifts do us good, 0 used
judiciously. We eat bread from baby
iiboci to old age without ever tiring aft.
We drink water, year in and year vet,'
with the greatest benefit to our health.
So too, we eat fruit in season and are
better for the change o diet. This is
true, because such things ere the natural
foods and drink of mankind. Itis for
this reason that "Pruit-a•tines" maybe
used for years in correcting some ill of
the body. As is well known, "Fruit-a-
tives" inade of the juices of apples,
oranges, figs and prunes.
just as fresh fruit may be eaten at
every meal, so " Fruit-a-tives " may be
taken every night for 20 :eats or more
with the greatest benefit.
The absolute safety of "Fruit-a-tives"
has been a great factor in its success.
Those who suffered with chronic trou-
blessuch as Constipation; Dyspepsia,
Rheumatismetc„ naturally took a
number of boxes of "Fruit-a-tives".
As they became better, they found
that instead of being compelled to
increase the dose as in most medicines,
they were decreasing it, aud.gradually
taking fewer doses,
sac. a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial box, 23C.
At dealers, or sent on receipt of price by
•Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
1111.1111.11.1,11.11
and used as much as sbould be the HUMS .FROM THE HIVE..
ease. Most persons have never con-
sidered the saving made by this tna• jay beekeeper needs one or imore
chine. It will distribute a load of ma- books on bee culture. .
mire, coarse or tine, in three to flue Look' well after your bees and don't
minutes. Where are the two men who let them swarm if you expect to get
I,oADma a ?,tANOsn atentAnEB.
can do alis? In many instances it
any be set where the stables may be
cleaned directly into it, thus saving
eine handling of the beavy, disagree-
able stuff and the time required:
T,lnder these conditions the data
any honey.
Don't watt until your bees get to how they came to prevail or whether
swarming to: order hives. It's better i there is any basis in nature for them.
to keep them from swarming. One'such notion that almost universal -
Hives should always stand level side-ly controls sheep breeders Is that a
wise when comb building is being ram should not be used more than two
done so the combs will come down years upon any one farm. This notion I
Bees: like to work better probably pro
even with the bottom bar of the frame. has 'been a serious obstacle in the' im-
vement of flocks. rams alternate year and
than any other living thing, There is Most men .who change rams every changlna.* s,
room for a few hives of tees 'on every i other ayear seldom get anywhere in that waykeepIIhe sa Mme flock.' �An-
ce
farm. Fruit, poultry and bees make a i their breeding. It is only the rare man many years
splendid combination. that Is skilled enough .(and then much . other element .that assists in detertn-
Every beginner should paste a label ! Chalice is involved) to select rams that ining the prevailing practice is the be-
et the front. of each stand, wholly for will produce the sable type of off- lief that a young ram is better than
th i an old one. In reality it Is a chance.
Not all individuals that look well pro-
duce satisfactorily.
USE OF 010 RAMS,
tensity the characters. It a ram :has
defects and is used upon bis offspring
for several generations those defects
will doubtless become more apparent
In each succeeding generation, but no
defect would appear that was not pies-
ent in the original animal. If two per -
feet animals could be found there
would certainly be no danger in per•
petuating their race without the ad-
mixture of any foreign blood.
The truth is that practically every
toned that has gained distinguishing
features has been produced by in and
in breeding. The only way to fix a
type is to mate animals with closely
resembling features, and that usually
means animals of blood relationship.
,For the matt who is selling all his
young stock to the butcher this is not
important, but for the man who is
really trying to improve a flock of `
sheep it is important.
Many a man has found a good ram,
one that is producing just such, lambs •
as he wants, and he would like to use
bim for several years, but feels that it
is not safe. Many a man has been so
short sighted --Plainly speaking: as to
discard such a ram, 'every from use
Advertise Your Wants To-dav
- t*OOP spEME131? 08 RAM.
upon the old Sock that is not related to
him, simply out of habit of changing
every two years. •
Whenever a ram is producing satis-
factory lambs he ought to be kept in
service as long as he remains service-
able, and farmers should not hesitate
to use him one year upon a few of his
Notions are woven into the practices own daughters. It. any Undesirable
features appeared they should not re -
of men until they have almost the au- , peat; it, but should not suffer' any •corn
au-
thority of a law of nature. Most men punctlons of conscience for having
never question them, .They never, ask committed . a sin. Where more ewes
are kept than one ram t' -an serve the
problem is a very easy one. One rant
may be used upon the offspring of the
other throughout the life of each.
This has been worked with much suc-
cess for many sheep generations.
Where flocks are too small for this,
neighbors might well co-operate by ex -
his' own benefit, which should read: spring. Especially is this true wi
"Leave this hive alone. Nothing will the breeds in which the type is feebly
more disturb a swarm ot bees and in- established:1f: indeed, it may be said
terfere with tbe economy of. the bive to be established at all.
than tot be constantly opening it and The practice of discarding the ram .
lifting_gtttthe frames." after .two yeah'.-•servIee..-uf....coursee
A smoker lying on its side will not +_ grew out ofthe belief that if related
animais are bred together all sorts of
deformities. and degenerations will re-
sult. This belief, like many that have
dominated the actions of men for gen-
eret.inns. has a grain of truth in it. hilt
consume as much fuel as when stand-
ing upright Therefore when you do
not expect to use it for several min-
utes lay it down.. If the wind is blow-
ing you will save fuel and' the. time
THE BLUE
LINEN GOWNI
A Lost Bag and a Chase For the
Owner.
detecting the Cow.
Pratt trin~se'ie+etingsaserse:~lf-yotraresi--
buying a corn, look for a long uddee (
lengthwise • ot her .body, very elastic.
as this invariably means milk; a soft
skin large roomy digestive organs,
Agents
Wanted
A Cbance for the Boys
and Girls.
The Clinton New Era.wantiS a clever boy
or girl in every town and village, and throughout
the country, to take subscriptions at a special rate
•
of ouly 25 cents for balance of 1910,
Any boy or girl securing ave or more orders at the
above rate, may keep Ten Cents on each order.
Write at once for order forms,
Our Job Depar me"` t
Before you are entirely out of- printed stationery,
et, us to replenish lenish your supply, giving us time to
g p
do you the very best work obtainable. Call aul
let us figure with you on your job. work and adver-
tising.
Color Work
a 'Specialty Here
Minton New
with broad tabs wide apart,K4 y •
Just then be saw, her-unmistaiiattly
leather, heavily stitched and bearing a Nue,"' . y the one he sought. the was entering
small, monogram in gold in one corner. . Miss Murphy looked seSpielousl at the door of the t. .She
and Field=
He tossed a quarter to the boy and' his gushed ceunteualtce and noted his
Field -
studied ttie monogram closely. The incoherent speech. . 1ng-old New Yorker that 'he was -
in t A and E. "Lots of girls are wearing these blue
were
letters tied "most
was -
intertwined wi u
t „him:
row:sure(' With sudden.- recollection that the dresses. she.rca . ,
girl was getting farther away from any one would. hate madethe same
him every moment, he jumped on the, tlmistake. .Terribly hot; isu't it?" SIM
next South ferry car, stuffing the bag bowed respectfully and caught an ele-
in his coat pocket. vator- going up. '
•
t • doorway
once
di
n the
stood Fielding,
Iv
tilde
n two bl
ocls
He. had scarce .
with.
Itis
w .
bewildered and
hok
av
h n a no bound Dile, -car:passed..more,
_,; . .._ t., _ a- ..- se-cbttse•Sticl angrir-wtthelltmselt;=:
._._.._.. - _.� w e .�..>,. - . �. .: .".'lith s of,..a fruitle ,. .,
x�xlbtag pe
t �.
swif y , a... $,... ,
blue linen gown and large bat before for 'having been so' easily led astray'
By CLARlS5A MACKIE..
it whizzed from sight. In another .in- by a blue gown -and a large bat. Come.
ICopyri6ht, ]910, by
American Press ease- stunt he was on the ground and cross- to, think of it. Miss .I\lurpby's gown
alll on.l out!" An elevator ing the street to catch the following car. bad lacked the peculiar .attractiveness
"Dain floor -ail He•made it easily and with a degree of that -other. and -her bat was tt black.
gate crashed open and sharp Heel taps, of satisfaction, for be felt no doubt one, while the one • ie -sought was a soft
White leghorn-not that Fielding knew
a Leghorn bat from a beaver or .any
other sort -he 'simply knew black from
white.
He decided that there was a.. bat.:
chance be might get a glimpse of the
right .girl if be once more invaded tbe
lower downtown district. The owner
of the blue bag must have missed it
by this time, and every moment was
only •making his searcb for her more
1 Of urs he could advertise
rapped across the tessellated floor, and
a girl paused beside Fielding. He
caught a glimpse of an exquisite pro-
file under the drooping brim of a wide
hat and a soft roll of dusky hair and
a perfect figure gowned in blue linen.
Then the girl fluttered away and
boarded a downtown car.
Fielding s eyes came back and dis-
covered something lying at his feet.
Be picked it up just in time to save it
from the snatching grasp of a ragged
street lad.
"Me mother lost it," asserted the boy
brazenly as he hovered near.
Fielding smiled as he looked at the
,deinty has of blue linen and whits
that the owner of the blue bag was
on her way back to tbe Biggs build-
ing to search for ber lost property.
Fielding leaped from the car and
dashed across 'the street in spite of a
policeman's warning"hand. .
She had turned and was walking
through the lobby wben he reacbed tier
ABSOIUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
Bee Pac idle Wreveer Belton
is ssaau ana.as easy
Wilke as raga*
FOR UTAIikCHEL
KR DIMNESS*
FOR BILIOUSNESS/
FOR TORP10LIYEEI.
FOS CONSUPAYI OII
FOR $AU DW iK . M
FOR IIECOMrLEX�O
�i, A •NYIRWziro AfYlI__. r..
xhpiralt?''l1'olt�l�.
CURB ei1CK HEACkiACHEi.
w
umt, ITS, ttjEfD, IT IS MINE
Bide. Ile removed his hat and mopped
face.
his dripping
i beg your pardon, he ventured to
the crown of her big bat.
She stopped and turned a surprised
face to his -not the exquisitely beauti-
ful fare
eauti-fulfare he had hoped and expected to
see, but the plain and intelligent emirs
tenauce of his head stenographer, Miss
Murphy.
"What is it, Mr. Melding?" she asked,
with surprise.
"1-1 thought it wee some one else,"
atatniriered her eniptoyer dazedly. "You
are, 1 was looking for some one in a
blue gown, and la thought you were
who had never been inside its doors,
after her.
- ft
quickly a
was ,q 3 •
Quietly, unobtrusively,. he. followed
tier. from case to case, now and then
catching a• glimpse of her sweet. face
and again seeingnothing.:save the
brim of her • pretty hat. At last in the
her
he
stood close beside Ile
r
r gallery, y.
g
anti
Mie. fateheil ,the darting -gatilne
'tile -016Y
forms of ;tiny tropical fishes.
Apparently . she had not noticed bis..
presence until he spoke in a low voice,
and then she started and flushed rosily,
"I bope. you will pardon tie," he was
saying. hat in hand. "but didn't you,
drop this bag in front. of the Biggs
building this afteruoon?". ,Ile drew
the bag from bis pocket and held it
fortb. •.
."Oh. yes, indeed. It is mine," she
said; with a joyful little laugh. "I
missed it after I had boarded my car,
and as:I didn't know just where,1 had
lost it rconcluded not to bother about
it. It contained nothing but my cards,
Thank you very touch."
turned away with a graceful lit -
difficult. eo a uu�
the bag, but that would be quite dit- - tie gesture that indicated the interview
ferent frot, meeting the divinity her -was at an end, and Fielding. mentally
self and delivering the bag into her cursing himself for an idiot that he
surprised and grateful bands! had not hvestigated the bag and d
1{{ Fielding forgot hent and hunger ant' • least discovered htr do mune,
weariness as he pursued his searcb for slowly in the oppositethese melancholy
the blue gown. White he waited for •,,A.bsorbed p in
a southbound car he ei Built it glimpse thoughts• and with the excitement of
of a 'girl in a blue gown entering .a his} quest at an end. he was leaninge
jewelry store close by. `Her bat was over the rail, gazing moodily
the
floor
below.
on now
is a oe n
forming sea • n to m k
white and flapping, and he could not p stoodto oldVoins. Cures v,rv-
see the color of her hair, but her figure when be heard the. sound of a familiar �+ Mental
laugh and his name uttered. otrlsD(.cxucrzWe lin sraDmE9s o�;' per.
was everything to be desired and fill- ".Jack! Where did' you come from? itatornc�ea,«ncl fl`eeta ofAbuseor Excesses.
mired. I've been waiting hours at the o co Price it per box, six for ab.orl please,
a Deist,
aro
Sold
b
all druggists
will c Y
Detio
..arn hist
It was the work 04 an instant to en for you." plain pk • e. receipt of pMQdl lflO Co.
ter thei store and cautiously survey His sister Eleanor panted indignant- mailed a -rue wow ,rQ p
this girt w the blue gown, when a ly toward hit,. her eyes with sur-
ralatooPirb
by and white baby face, surrounded rise• "Where is eyea-1 wide wiht you
tli Windsor)
by pins and sausages g pale golden didn't knoll her•!
hair, confronted him haughtily. He hut- ."l don't know her -whoever she is."
rledly made exit and boarded the first he said a bit cbes_y. ever she
the that Came along, trying to forget Nell, and why were you waiting for
thep.
anxious eyed njeweler who had Ne at the ogles'!"
rushed to the door in his wake. me know I've been expecting Alice
Block after bloc!. the car jerked its Evans to visit me. Dent say you have
way down to the eelin Fielding, forgotten, Jack Fielding: Sho came
hotand. eager and feeling very much this morning. and where•do you think
t ofe fool in hisobstinate quest His th child wanted to
afternoon was quite ' spoiled. There i! places and
at the yacht
r dinner
would be nos;hie
club, no pleasant run through tbe Jer-
sey roads. When the Car reached the
e subway
take th y
terminus he would
and make a dash for home and a tub
and then search for a bite to eat, for
he was ravenously hungry.
At the Battery the green park lured "Weil. we went to the Biggs building.
"his tired eyes from the hot streets, and and we must have passed .yeti When
he strolled for a few moments. watch- we went up in the elevator. fpr they
r in to and from said you'd just gone down, ttnd as
tae ferries, roles ds berrying
glance for the they didn't know whether you had
the 4e gone for the day or not we decided
woarer o4 a blue liner. gown. His corn- welt. Alice became ' tired after
mon sense told girl that the tiower- awhile and said she couldn't stand the
like Paco of the girl he sought would heat another minute. riot be among these Crowds, but rather
ipn-,..w�.
uaon't returned I gust came on! lvow, .I
where is Alice and where did you
meet her?"
"laid she have on a blue linen gown
and is she -is she -beautiful?" de-
manded Fielding `eagerly.
his sister,
"Yes --to everything,"said
with a cutlets glance. "I always said
nen you say her you'd fall dowel"
,.be's here. then ---see, yonder!"
Together they' malted along the gal-
lery, a
n exquisite
ui
site
r wasq
end
the
tit
there t` n
h
eii" >✓
lea
nor
in-
Ftel
w
t'or ding ,,:.
. bmo
tit w...,,�,.. _:
n tine
troduced the 'girl in the blue.gow 1
her little gloved hand rested. in his for,
a brief instant
One day, long afterward,'JaekField-
Ing told tbe girl in the blue gown_ how
much he loeed' tier.
• Youi see, dear," be concluded ten-
derly, "it must have been foreordained
that we were to be more than ordi-
nary
acquaintn.nces or I would never
have been started. On that' mad chase
in the hottest day of the year after
your blue gown!" '
"Very true," said Miss Evans de-,
murely. •
°And what are yon going to tell me,
dear?" he questioned anxiously.
A sweet smile curved her tender lips ----
eyes sought his with
pays •
cows
Use Pure Bred Dairy Cow.
able milk producing machine, she only Had Several
brings profit from one. source, as you.
cannot sell her calf for breeding par* A COMPLETE CURE EFFECTED BY
d
poses. By using the pare bred. , airy A FEW VIALS OF
cow you have three sources of income, P1LLS.
her milk, her calf and her manure.. • MILBURN'S LAXA.LIVER
itis more m snmmer',wnen t1Se Severe Pales !n The Livia
are on grass.
While a good grade cow is a profit d I Docto•
rs
gcr 7•1714
•. Carried It Off. . . r Mr. F r Wood, Crystal, Ont., writes:
.
had"
•ver. I
'n the laver. e
vete sins t
'h severe • p
e
u
a;:: .
., tl
:•r a ..-
=-r a t
"t� a
s
e Q
yt. : a
rsI
�'t�l B Y
cl ether ,
e
n r e
' h a di'o sv
t y
`: rnnsw
0
wB
'- Nb
a
'neer ,when a wife de'
dial • prove
her, husband, he frequently .,publishes
local a ers's-' several doctors attend me but without
a "-Wherlikeeas thix in the p p.
�ryjrtlereas my wife has ]eft my bed any success.. At last I was advised to try-
and
ry
and board. without just cause, etc., 1 Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills. and alter
wi'll'be responsible for no bills of her. taking a' few 'vials I has completely
contracting,fetc." been desert- cured. It is, now,' about six months
An old fellow who had.
ed by his' spouse once came to a lave since I took them, and I have bad no
to. have such a notice prepared. return . of my trouble since.. I rata hon.
estly recommend them to every persofl
•
n.
ger began writing the no•
The attorney ed form, reading
live in the stereotyped
wrote ; "Whereas my wife Emily who is troubled the same as 1 was.
5c per
as he "' it urns Laxa-Liver Pills ire 25c
d- I
,M b
has. Ieft my be
`Hold on," interrupted the client; ' vial or 5 vials for X1,00, at all desists or
"I1 was her bed and she took it with , wain mailed direct, on receipt• of price,
her."
Ont..
by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,.
and her brown
the look that comes only once with its
beautiful revelation -it's gracious sur-
render. '
'Nov that you have found me," she
whispered -softly, "yet must keep me
'forever'.'_ .
'W'oo's l'hoapbod,iae;
The Great English Beanedil
Tones and invigorates the whole
ervous s m,
ii
•• • e go the first thing
Why. the aquarium, o all
t So I
" et .
m s f
1 had never been here y
told her we'd go down to your oflico
and you would take no to luncheon.
and then we three�•would go
down to
the aquarium together!"
"Exactly:" said Fielding impaciently.
e so she agreed to
came down to the Iiattery and wait
for us, ,When an hour passed tend you
THE DAIRYMAN.
Organize Cow Test Associations.
The best thing for any dairying la
eality le the organization of cow teat
associations. ,
Do Not Let Milk Stand.
Do not allow new milk to stand. for
Iany length of time alter milking in the
stable. It quickly absorbs odors.
Grass For the Calf. •
The call should have grass or hay
to nibble at when three or four weeks
old. 'Tits its hunger can be appeased
and its feed given less often.
f=eeding the Young Calf,
Till the calf is One week old it should
be fed from three to five times a day,
With its mother it would naturally
feed little at a HOB and often.
Don't°i.et Ntlik Flaw Fall Short.
Sum tt er or winter it does not pay to
` let the milk now fall short, If it pays
I to use concentrated feeds in winter it
CUREDi
VARIOOSE VEINS
t- NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
Confined to His. Home for Weeks. .
"Heavy work, severe straining and evil habits in youth brought on
Varicose Veins. When I worked hard the aching would become
evere and I was often laid up for a week at a time. My family
bysietan told me ad operation was my. only hope -but I dreaded it.
1wanted was
a1theymy
' � but soon found nd out
i list,
lseca
vera
i se
tried
p than
money. 1 commenced to look upon all doctors as little better
rogues, One day my boss asked me why I was off work 00 much and
I told him my condition. He advised me to consult Drs. Kennedy
Kennedy, as he had taken treatment from them himself and knew
they were square and skirloglessiwwass somewhat them slowotand during
NT. to (;'t'
TDlE p
METIIO
n TREA y
the first month's treatment I was somewhat discouraged. Hos+tever, '
ed
with a complete euro. for
could onlMonths rn 51.longer w and in armachine
3 shop before treatment, now I am earning $21 and never loose a day.
I wish all sufferers knew of your valuable. tr HENRY t7. LOCUST.
rr HAS YOUR BLOOD , BEEN DISEASED?
BLOOD nOISOitS are the most prevalent -and most serious diseases. They sap the
very life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from the 'system will cause
serious complications. Beware of Mercury. It may suppress the symptoms -our NEW
METHOD cures all blood diseases.
YOUNG OR MI1DDLE AGED MEN. -Imprudent acts or. later excesses have broken
down your system. You feel the symptoms stealing over you. Mentally, physically and
vitally you are not the man you used to be or shouldbe. Will youheed the danger signals? .
R Areyou a vlctlmt have you lost hope? Arayou intending to marrrryy? Has
ENUE your blood; poen diseased? Hav for others it will do for you NConsu attion
Free.
No will aura you. What it hasyyBono p
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