The Clinton New Era, 1888-09-14, Page 84
Exhibitions ;lad Prise Butter
y ,Tas. W. ft vbcrt qt 0t`tii}l It foul-
tang College, ,'rofess otIIMI .
The usefulness of most of our ag -
cultural•sods s Jut f nil•the•matt tent o;r.
fiflifen, rs n #14�y. • �11}oli
rection,, , fairs eas#lonis
Some Cru ' 11e lin , their'
censure of"tb responsiblle directors for
;per'mitting or encouraging that one lis
tfi all the work, ostensibly under -
by these organizations!, to eff'oc-
tdplly monopolize their funds and ener-
gies.
On the other hand it should be recog-
nized and remembered that the stimu-
lus of healthy, hearty and friendly
competition which they have fostered
in every branch of arts, manufactures•I
and agriculture has been very beefi�cial�
to al•1; connected with those 40, patiops;.'
Every department of farm'wo,rI, ;pvpn 1
on the farms whose tillers are most re-
mote from educational influences, has
felt the quickened pulsations of indus-
trial life, through the presentation and
circulation of information resulting
from the holding of eallibitions,, Few
farms are now so isolated from such
aids by reason of their geographical lo-
cation ; but many agile still out of reach
and tench because of the isolated anis;
isol>ilIiugt' mental attlittide of the men
and women who Iivp op them. If any
man or woman, boy or girl, can be en-
livened into a fair competition with
others of their fellows m the perform-
ance or production of any branch of
their work, a great. economic boon will
have come into their lives. Hence,:)
see a unity of aim between the purek
and. ;aohllevementt 1 P.f r;#hil c>dt r`- pular
Fiirreerte Inst} tea irj%s ei wot of iit-
or g, a n�k�� g
f tui u in etr-" c in• those
engaged in agriqulta p suits, and
the plans and action of agricultural so-•
cieties in providing expositions for com-
e paring attainments through open com-
petition.
The dairy industry is now recognized
as the most important of all branches
of Canadian agriculture; and unques-
tionauly profitable agriculture lies at
the foundation of the economic pros.,
perity of the Dominion. Whatever just
means may be used to aid the farmers
in increasing the marketable quantity
of dairy products per acre, and in im-
proving their quality and consequent
value, cannot be considered as of only
local, rural or class interest. Every
inhabitant has personally, to a greater
or less degree, some financial stake in
the business of the farms.
The marvellously- rapid growth of the
dairy business in Ontario brought it
into prominence after the fairs and ex-
hibitions of the -province had become
respectably stereotyped in their man-
agement. Its magnitude now entitles
it to more at tention from those entrust-
ed with the expenditure of public mo-
neys through these, institutions, In a
few lines can be stated facts showing
its unappreciated extent. In Ontario
alone there are no less than 750,000
mulch cows. Of these the milk of 250,-
000 is manufactured into cheese; 250,-
000 furnish the butter for, home con-
sumption and export; about 100,000
supply the milk required for table use.
The cheese factories number over 770,
and the creameries now in operation
less than 40. The production of cheese,
•steadily increasing in this province,
now exceeds 70,000,00) lb. annually. -
Its value last year was oyer $7,500,000.
Butter is manufactured to the estimat-
ed quantity of 30.000,1100 lb., worth last
year over ",f 0(1,1.00. •
In 184ti the annual report of the Bu-
reau of Industries gives as the number
of municipalities in Ontario, 445 town
ship and 200 city, town and village mu•
meipalities, Besides the few yearly.
expositions of provincial scope and in-
terest, a fair or exhibition might be held
annually in at least 200 municipalities.
sweat
mutt
bail.
N.
Galt: o
to hel
At
ti
incl
i -
mil
aggafit'W tgrt tiRl & .:Ot Pure,
out et
•LL• �,
A merchant's. clerk WOW* a. check for
forty dollars, a�ntl speller the numerical
litd]egteid bi. o�bi-r t y t $i� lwith
' *bad
clerk
out the
Mill
tut the caws '7:1
day They ko
thereteitftos.
IAS t t Ali be epved
same
b.
and I
towel
7.
ed immediately aftertheking
Old to
when.
went
ty of
or'. e. ie
regularly as to t'
dere should lies
d with a
in it fi alalia•
�~'n is
wbae, ifs any auffgr fru* iF
of headache, eti riuduoed by conatlre-
ws be. thou, aakc our, elrug ret for •Dr Pnerclp's
y the Pleasant ggastive lletq. Entirelyr
vegetable, mild, proilapt and effective,
*rushed and a most efficient remedy for derange-
';? coarse meats Of the liver, atomseh and bowels.
completed.
$. Thorough airing. of the milk for a
few min>ati<ea -byr dipping, potting' or.
stirring w improve' the flavor pt .the
butter.
9. ,When- set for the rising of the
cream, milk should be at a'temperature
shove 90 c Fahr.
10. When shallow open pans are used
for setting, it is most important that
the surrounding air be pure. A ddtnp
ceiiar is Rat a fit place for milk.
U. When deep -setting pails are used,
the water in the tank should be kept
below or as near 45 0 Fahr. as possible.
12, who skimming should not be de-
layed longer than 24 hears.
Is. Cream should invariably be re -
Pullman Vestibitlled Train
It is universally .conceded that, pot-
withstanding the advent of old and new
lines into the field of competition for
passenger traffic between Chicago, Mil-
waukee, St. Pahl andifinneapolls, the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway
maintains its pre-eminent position as
the leading line, and carrier the greater
portion of the business between these
points- It is not hard to account for
this, when we consider that it was the
first in the field, end gained its popular-
ity by long years of first-class service.
at has kept up to the times by adopting
all modern improvements in equipment
and methods, the latest being complete
PulltpanVestibuledtreins running daily
moved from the milk before it is sour, between Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul
14. The cream for each churning and Minneapolis, and its route being
along the banks of the Mississippi,
through the finest farming country, the
most populous and prosperous 'towns
and villages, it offers to its patrons the
very best service their mcney can buy.
Its dining cars are celebrated through-
out the length and breadth of the land
as being the finest in the•wgild; Its
sleeping cars are the best•beloiiging to
the Pullman company, being marvels of
elegance, comfort and luxury; its day
coaches are the best made, and•ita em-
ployees, 'bjr ,long -continued service in
their respective capacities; are experts,
courteous and accommodating to all.
It is not at all strange, therefore, that
an' intelligent and discriminating tra-
velling public should almost exclusively
patronize this great railway, with its
separate -through lines running between
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Min-
neapolis; Chicago, Council Bluffs aid
Omaha; Chicago, Kansas City, and St.
Joseph, Mo. A. V. H. CARPENTER,
G. P. & T. A., Milwaukee, Wis. A. J.
TAYLOR, T.P.A., No. 4, I almer House
Block, Toronto,
should all be gathered into one veese
and kept cool and sweet. A good prim -
lice is to mix 25 per cent. of pure wat-
er with the cream.
15. The whole of it should be well
stirred every time fresh main ip ,ed-
defi and haiftiirlpzen times a day.' be-
�i e9r. '• •
16. Two days before the churning is
to he done, about one - quart of cream
for every four pailfuls to be churned -
(or equal to two per Dent.) -should be
set apart and kept as warm as 70 0
Fahr.
17. One day before the churning, that
small quantity of Dream -(a fermetion
starter, whiota' will then besour)-should
be added to that which is intended for
churning and well mixed therewith,
18. It should afterwards be kept at a
temperature of 60 0Fahr.
1p. During summer the best churning
temperature is 57 O or 580. During
late fall and winter 02 0 to 64 G are
found to be preferable.
20. The agitation of churning should
be kept up till the butter comes into
particles rather larger than clover seed.
21. The buttermilk should then be
drawn off and pure water at 55-c) added
in its place.
22. By churning this for a minute or
two the butter will be washed free from
milk while still in a granular state.
23. The milky water may then be
drawn and replacealsby a weak brine at
the same temperature.
24. After a minute's churning, the
butter may bo removed from the churn
and presser' for salting.
25. Pure salt of medium fineness and
with a body velvety to the touch should
be need.
20, Three -quartet's of an ounce to the
pound will be the right quantity for
most markets and judges.
27. The butter should be kept .cool
during the working and also during the
few' hours while it may be left for the
salt to thoroughly dissolve.
28'. As soon as the salt is thoroughly
dissolved the butter may be worked
the second time to correct any streaki-
ness, which the first mixing of salt may
have caused.'
29. It should then bee -pmt up neatly
and tastefully with rs little crimping
and beautify rug as feminine fondness
for these will permit,
30. It will then do its 'maker credit,
and if it does not receive the first prize
it wilybe prized and !,raised by its eat
Ts.
Ladles Only
The C liiRexiort is often 'endued nn-
si';htly by 1'unides. Liver Spots and Vet-
owness. 'These it is well known are caused
frau, an inactive !Aver and bad blood. Dr
ha�e'v Liver
Core purifies the Wood and
.
If ,by such means only 5 per cent. of c
those tngaried in dairying were benefit-
ted to the extent of only five per cent. '
of the value of their dairy products, the
receipts from that source would be
thereby augmented by 131,950. I think
that fifteen per cent. of those who keep .
cows could be helped to the extent of
ten per gent. of the present value of
their butter and cheese. Such an in-
crease in value would represent at least
$1/47,5011 per year.
To make expositions truly educative
as well as entertaining, certain uniform
methods of judging should be adopted.
A scale of .points should be established
and butter and -cheese should invariably
he judged with reference to the standard
recognized by these points. I present a
form for use in the judging of both : - '
Exhibition, I�s�•�•
Exhibit of Butter for Cheeses.
Class Section Lot
Exhibitor's name and addresv
For the use of judges only.
q C. -e^° x
Flavor 4n .. flavor 35'
Grain .. 3o .. Quality 25
Color .. 15 Color' ... 15 ..
Salting pts .. Texture 15
"Finish.. 5 .. finish .. 111
S
e o
Total 1011 _. Total 100 _ .
1'or the' judges (signature).
Remarks
After the judging it completed such a
card should be attached to each int.
clearly specifying the number of points
awarded under each head. Exhibitors
would thus be informed of the expert's
judgment as to wherein the excellencies
or defects lac. A short analytical re-
port by an expert, voicing the verdict
a4 to the main^fau lts or marked good
qualities, and as Gtr :-s possible assigu-
in;g and explaining the causes of each
would readily obtain wide circulation
though the press. To briefly restate
the ,natter as related to butter and
cheese, some of the uses of exhiiitions
to the dairy industry are,• •
.
I. •liy providing for coiupc•titiou to
stimulate to better thought, plans, pre•
r paratnn, action and production.
I t. By authoritative comparison with
a fixed standard of quality to instruct
and educate the producers,
Iii. To educate the tastes or -consum-
ers by attracting their attention to ox•
tsetse differences in qualities.
The work of preparing for the fall
exhibitionswill be engaging the thoughts
and hands of some farmer's households
at this season. I could wish that such
an interest were more general and in-
telligent. To arouse such, as well .to
help those who may be ambitious to
take a'prize on butter at one of the ex-
hibitions, I offer the (''Moving sugges-
tions:
uggestions:
1. Ste that the craws bare nn Minn
dant supply of good; v‘ bele-some feed.
Supplement the grass with bran or
grain. Corn and peas make firm brit -
ter. If grass be dry or scarce furnish
green fodder, The quality of the teed
determines to some extent 'the quality
of the fat globules in the milk. Vine
butter iv mostly composed of those.
Otren fodder is fed with better e1Tec-t on
the quality of the butter aftuv being
wilted for a day or two,
2. Fee that the rows have a liberals
supply of pure cold water. As well
might a rook expert to assts good pal•
whole system. See recipe hook for toilet
recipes. hints mud .suggestions on how to
prevert:e the vouip!exion. By -e11 druggists
Want of Sleep
Is sending thousands -annually to the
insane asylum ; and the doctors say this
trouble is alarmingly on the increase.
The usual remedies, while they may
give temporary relief, are likely to do
more harm than good. What 'is needed
an Alterative and Blood -purifier.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is incomparably
the best. It corrects those disturbances
in the circulation which cause sleepless-
ness, gives increased vitality, and re-
stores the nervous system to a healthful
condition.
ltev. '1',.G. A. Cord, agent of the Mass.
Hume Missionary Society, writes that,
his stomach was out of order, his sleep
very often disturbed, and some im-
purity of the blood' manifest ; but that
a perfect cure was obtained by the use
• of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. (7I TO ti4 ORO.
rretlerick ZD. Pratt, 421 Washington
street, Boston, writes: " My daughter
was prostrated with nervous debility. Which is well supplied with
Ayer's Sarsaparilla restored her to
hetdill
William P. Bowker, Erie, Pa., was FALL AND WINTER GOODS
r
RIVALSIFILL
Dress Goods very attractive
Dress Melton Cloths
large assortment.
Wool Squares and
Fascinators
FLAN N E LS -Seta our �1Y aLL 7001,
GREt ?0c
T1'rtop Shirts .Cardigans
UNDERCLOTHING.
ALL WILL BE OFFERED AT VERY CLOSE PRICES
W. L. OUIMETTE,
LO-NDESBORO
Wlli!o this is now the grcat question in the political arena of Canada
the people of Londesboro and surrounding country are asking "Where
can I get the best -value for my money ?"
Come to ADAMS' Emporium
ured of nervousness and sleeplessness
by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for about
two months, during which time his
weight increased over twenty pounds.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla; ^ -: 13OOTSi SHOES, RUBBERS, and
:: }WAVY STOCKINGS for winter use.
'Some extraordinary values in TWEEDS.
erBEAL"TIFIJL AND CHEAP DRESS GOODS.
tp§r of FLANNELS, PRINTS .0 COTTONS.
nac used us to
atio sod eak points i
haver llp,iovercome. I
and ebtrbining dtn•abilit
PRiPtiRED 91t
Dr: J. C. Ayer 84 Co., Lowell, Mass. SPECIAL'.VILUES IN ALL KINDS OF ,GROCERIES
Fo'dhvaltDr'i alsi. 'uric.!: sit homes. 4' TAILORING in connection.
IIA5LU BRJ.
\IJ Geoe Forilacc
Something Entirely Nei-. A
Powerful & Economical neat-
er.
'eat-
er, Thoroughly '.1"ested. Suit-
able for medium. size(, cl'mvell-
iis.
Having had several years' experience I
in putting in Hot Air Furnaces, and the
increasing demand for a first-class Fur.
something new. We have taken into consider -
now in 'the market,•, which in our new Gem we
gnhio-'ing all' -the : iequirements for a perfect heater,
,simplicity and efficiency with perfect safety and great
. .economy of 'fuel,
yl'S .v pVAN'r.1C l':5 ARE :-
It
lll ::-
It can be pnt into )0199Atars or basements.
It has a easeinf of tVasOlmeel around the lire•box, making it pm•fectly- gas'
and srm.cke tight.
It is easily cleaned on t, twli101 is a very important feature, as it insures the
furnace heating as well in tiic'.1 ctton part of the winter as when first started• in:
the Grit
Immense radiating surface is given and great heat obtained Icy utilizing that
whish is usually wasted by passim; into the chimney.
'i'Ite tire dour Es double, taking cold air in at the top and ca.t'ry ung it down
into the fire, proletfitag heat and sharks escalring into the cellar.
it has expansion hands, allowing furnace t,c expand and cnntraet with
out any danger of cracking,. A
It is easily regulated by damper roil In front of f(frumcc, canning the heat to
pass down side tines, clear round fire box,nuakiug a saving of fully:onte third in fuel
It is the moat economical and cheapest first-classfrtrnatfe made. Tiro cheap•
est fru•nacc to huy and rise for the economy of fuel. Every furnace warranted to
giVI' vutIN' satIsfauti,m. ('atl and woe it and get prices.
HARLAND BROS.
STOVES and HARDWARE, - • CLINTON
()UJ �-
BLACK
HAVE NO EQUAL.
S. PALLISER & CO.
Family Grocers, next to Town Hall.
ti
Sept lith, 1588.
Highest price for Butter and Eggs.
R. ADAMS.
New liquor Store
•
The subscriber having opened a liquor store in PERRINS BLOCK, Market
Sq., Clinton, with a full stock of -Liquors of the very best brands, consisting of
French Cognac' Brandy, - in wood or bottle.
Best • Noland Gin, -
Bernard: Tom Gin, -
Irish and Scotch Whisky,
•
ti if
11
11
11 ' 11
out X4OOT,' 13LQQ
NT.EU moll,, Q " #1,* ITT BQO$ STORE, CIUINTO.N.
RUM S 7 - S..,,LlO GES
.CRAMS, &c.,
AFM A ogiEaAL 4.8891411il t'4T Ali wag. vain BEST **Di FURNJ
TUR, E a 'r BIsl soir,AAll i I'BIog8.
at >S. 101E -I1CI,4 +� Y.
Family Grocries.
A FRESH AND FULL STOCK, WHICH INCLUDES
FRUITS. *CANDIES, N UTS, FISH, &c.
-BESIDES A FULL STOCK OF
Choice Family Groceriem,Chi.na,
Crockery and (-lamsware. A.11
is it4cottom )rices.
-A CALL SOLICITED.
N, 'HOBO -N. CHINA HALL.
A FINE LOT OF
Summer Underwear,
Scarfs, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Socks, Gloves,
Collars, Silk Hats, Hard and Soft Hats,
White Dress Shirts, ` unlaundried
White Dress Shirts.
I have also. in stock the GLOVE FITTING BRACE, which can no' be
excelled for comfort and durability. Call and inspect the above lines of
goods, and you will be surprised at the low prices they are selling at.
a-3110 G -L -41.6G -OW
REMEMBER THE STAND - One.door north of the Dry
Goods Palace, Albert Street, Clinton.
DR, W. H. GRAHAM'S
British American Medicial
& Surgical Institute.
170 KING ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
Treats Chronic and Private Diseases.
All Diseases of the Throat, Nose, Lungs & Heart.
Diseases of the Skin as Pimples, 'Ulcers, &a., quickly cured.
Nervous diseases and Diseases of the Brain indicated by headache, Dizzl.
ness, Sleeplessness, and all Neuraligia affections.
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels characterized by Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Offensive Breath, &c.,
Diarrhoea, Costiveness, Piles, Turner;, &c.,
Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder.
Private Diseases and diseases of a private nature as Impotency, Sterility,
Varicocele (the result of youthful folly and excesses) Gleet, Syphilitic affect-
ions &c., receive special attention.
Diseases of Women, Painful, Profuse or Suppressed Zrei,simotion, Lea-
corrhoea, (whites) Ulceration and all Displacements of theWonib,
Call or write for particulars. Office hours. -9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Su, ;days 2 to 4 p.m
New Tailoz lug Establishment
The undersigned has opened out in the tailoring business in the store
lately occupied by Mr E. Floody, and will keep a fine stock of
English, Scotch' &Canadian Tweeds; -.French
Finast Ports .ak ShsrrylWines, -- " - Worsteds, and -a11 -the latestIpatterns
BASS ALE, pts. and qts., GUINESS' STOUT, pts. and qts. WHISKIES, •
Canadian ALES and PORTER, NATIVE. &c. of Fanh`lg"S.
Goods delivered to -any part of the town. Whiclr.dte will guarantee to make -up at the lowest possible prices_.
Jam►.:►. SHEP)'AR.D. I
Workmanship of the best quality, and a fit guaranteed or no sale.
A call solicited.
T. S$ZPIEZRD, dlb art St , Clinton.
a ' -riam
Calbi�k'& Reith,
- THE LEADING.
U NIIERT-Ak'ERS
EMBALMERS
CLIN40N
In 0111' line of undertaking we fear no competition,
- as we carry a very large stock of Good, Goods,
and as Funeral Directors, we are bound
to give satisfaction. .A call re:
.spectfully solicited.
1
The !hillock T don, £lhrt it.
CILIN9E141)N
CALBICK & REITH
•
N EXT,DOOR TO WATTS'. DRUG STORE.
A Positive Cure.
A Painless Cure.
FACTS .FOR MEN OF ALL AGES,
rz. •Cr. s r.73BO s s s°PEci-V=c Z.rc. e
TIRE GRE.E#T 1ri+L✓IL,Tll I ie r'EfrER,
Marvel of Healing, and Kohinoor of MMedicines.
C ress the tereibte
F.xpnreqaunodOveorfwfoirdks. retfoa.
Who are broken down from the effects of abuse will find in No. 8 a radical cure ter nervor
debility, org pie weakness, involuntary vital losses, etc.
Itiravosts sou wntcn No. 8 SHoutm Pt UsF,n,-want of energy, vertigo, want of pus -pm
dimness of eight, aversion to society, want of confidence, avoidance of conventicler
desire for solitude, listlessness and inability to fix the attention ons artle'nlareubjec
cowardice, depression of spirits, giddiness, loss of memory, excitability of temper, s`e
matorrheea, or loss of the seminal tfttid-the result of self-abuse or marital eteess-imp,.
teamy, tanutrttion, emaciation, barrenness,palpitstion of the heart, hysteric feelings i
-females trembling, melancholy, disturbingdreams etc., are all synptOmeofthief tterrib•
habit, oftentimes innocently acquired, In short, the spring of vital force having loath
tension, every function wanes in consequence. Scientific writersand the seperintendenw,
of insane asylums unite in ascribing to the effects of scit-slues the great majority
wasted lines which conte tinder their notice. If you are ineompetenefor the -induct
dutiesof business, incapacitated for the enjoy:mem,' of life, No., sciferea ejaoecaipr. Eros'
the effects of early vice. It you are advaneurl in years, No. 8 will give you fall vigor au,
strength. It you Are broken down, physically andl morally, front earlyfndiseretion, tie
result of ignorance and folly, send your address and 10 vents in stamps for U. V. Lusort',
Treatise in Book Form on Diseases of Mau. Sealed end secure from Obsarvatf„..
Address all conlmunicatiottsto !l, .VVIIS
. LAN.47 Wellft�i+gtonXt.>E,,'A..rs+ns•,
A Nan without wisdom lists in a fool'! paradise, CURES GUARANTEED, HEAL, THE SiCK.
i P'r'ermartent r.ift'f*•,
a, Pie:.qf f?' num l;'e