HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-01-18, Page 51
THE WINGHAM Ti.M1f4S JANUARY 18, P495,
ONTAO CREAMERIES
t,ILO AND ENSILAGE, , bacteria present'in milk, one of these
In• the afternoon 11ir, John Gould could be destroyed in a temperature
Proeeeclini s at the Convention at :;;ave a most instructive talk on mak.; of from 130- to 110 degrees the other
Chosley. slug a silo and ensilage. He explain- requited a temperature of :313() to 200
cd the growth of ensilage corn, and' degree. The casein and the sugar
PRACTICAL III:VTS - SHORT AIDRES% its feeding value formilk production, of milk favored the development of
ox own ROAnx---z'for. DEAN ON It was a succulent, palatable and this form of life, If milk could be
FAT IN scillas ----TBE MUMMERY digestible food, particularly adapted ,,kept free from the atmosphere as it
oureooe niseu;5EU BY PROFas a facet for dairy cattle, Ile told caste from the cow the growth of
ROBERTSON, his audience bow he harvested the genus would be prevented, Tests
crop on his first, and gave then the show tient a couple of minutes after
The meetings of the Ontario benefit of his and bis neighbors' ex-; milk is taken from the cow (+0,000 to
Creameries Association held in Ches- perieuce in this important work. ;100,000 bacteria germs are present
ley were most encouraging to the The construction of a good and cheap in one-third of a cubic inch, Milk
directors by reason of the fact that! cheap silo was given in. detail, and six hours old will have from 2,000, -
those present were almost entirely : all enterprising and progressive 000 to 0,000,000 germs. Monti.
persons engaged in one way or dairymen were advised to have mess is a good antidote for germ
another in the creamery business, elle. . .life.
and alive with interest in the discus- •0001) ROADS, Prof. Robertson followed with an
lions.
Prof. Shutt gave chemical advice
in dairying practice, This address
was a series of illustrations taken
from ordinary farm operations, from
plant and animal development, to
show the intimate relationship that
• existed between the science of chem-
istry and the practice of agriculture;
and, further, to emphasize the valu-
able aid afforded to farmers and
Ali dairymen by the application of
chemical information. As plants
and animals were fed so would they
respond, and prove a loss of profit.
Mr. Shutt said that perhaps there
was no more important subject to-
day that farmers could discuss than
that of barnyard manure. It was a
fundamental, a prime factor in pro-
fitable dairying. We must not only
maintain, but increase the fertility
of our soils, many of which were
now partially exhausted. This
could only be done by first keeping
more stock and feeding•mare of our
crops upon the farm; and secondly,
the mare careful preservation and
application of -the manure produced., less than the deep -setting, and the
shallow -pan method was about one-
third less than,the deep -setting pan.
It is a very difficult matter to get
good cream from. the shallow pans
Mr, Andrew. Pattnllo, president of address on the marketing of- butter.
the Western Dairymen's Association, • In eonneetion with Prof. Robertson's
gave a short speech on good roads. address the president presented a
He quoted figures to show that as resolution which was moved by Mr,
much as $50,000,000 could be saved John H. Croll, r*;.ultsville, seconded
to our dairymen by improving the by R. J. (-raham, Belleville, and was
roads. in effect that owing to the demoral-
r.uT IN MILK.ized condition of the Canadian eon-
Prof, Dean addressed the eanvetr, dition of the Canadian butter mar -
tion on fat in milk, " You cannot,". 1'et, caused by the system of bolding
he said, °' feed the fat into milk. through the summer and shipping to
The quality of the milk depends an England during the winter months,
the individual cow." They had at the Dominion and Provincial Parlia-
the Agricultural College made ex- ments be asked to extend Mel Mum-
the
to find out the effect of tial aid as may be necessary to
Eng -
dry and slop feed on the quality of place aivi leets of fresh made Canadianments on the
milk. Six cows were experimented creamery butter until such;j time as
with. The result was that the feed- its quality may be established. This
ing of slop did not increase the quail -
was carried ttnaninrousl.
tity of milk. When a cow had all The nominating eefymittee re -
her feed in the shape of slop she. did ported in favor of the following of -
not gain anything in the quality ar beers for the year: President, D.
quantity of her milk. Six thousand Derbyshire Brockville• first vice -
pounds is the standard quantity
ofresident Mr, Wm. Halliday, Ches-
milk expected from each cow at the p y' Miller
Spncerville• directors, J, H. Croll,
0, A. C. i armerb should test their ley' second vice-president
J 1Vlzlier,
KNOWLEDGE
Brings Comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment 's*iton
rightly used.:. The many, who live bat-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure,, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
tho ;Beds of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pro liquid
I1:cati;'o principles embraced in the
e•aedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its o::oolIence is due to its presenting
too form most acceptable and pleas,
act to the taste,. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax.
ativo; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling golds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation,
:t has given satisfaction to millions s: nd
mob with the approval cf the medical
profession, because it,aots on the Rid-
nays,
id-na;;s, Liver and Barrels withort weak -
cuing then and it is perfectly froo f.;.=
.very objectionable aubstanco.
,Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in 75c. bottles, but it is mar,u-
faotured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
pnol.ogo, also the name, Syrup of Figa.
:nd being woI1 informed, you will not
,sc.awt any s::'Jt,:itufie if offered.
cows. The loss of fat by the separ- Aulstville; Campbell, Ormond; GODERICII. were
Johnston,. Athens; John The union prayer meetings
Sprague, Ameliasburg;A. A. Wright,
held last week as .follows : Monday,
Renfrew; A. A. Allen Toronto; John ei Knox, conducted by Rev, Mr.
S. Pearce, London; W. G. Walton,' Edge; Tuesday, in North St., by
Hamilton; John Hannah, Seaforth; Rev. Mr. Anderson; Wednesday,
A. Wenger, Ayton; W. Snider, St. seperate meetings; Thursday, in Vic -
Jacobs; James Carmichael, Ar
va; , tortsi, by Rev. Mr. Edge, and on
Frday, in Knox, by Rev. Mr. Irwin.
John Seiukem, Wellesley; secretary The meetings were very interesting
and instructor, Mark Sprague, and largely attended.—The ordin-
Amer. W. I ation of six new men last Sabbath in
Mr. W. Bell, of adChesley, was in.i Knox church increased the eldership
troduced, and made a brief but of bounties.address, is Saunders, McEwen and from sit to twelve. The new elders
(erring to the matter
strongly common sense re- are Inspector Tont, Messrs. Stoddard,
Prof. Robertson was again called Bellow
on, and gave a general tack on how : Captain Baxter.—The annual chit -
to -feed a cow. ; drew s • entertainment in North St.
Mr. W. Halliday presented the !Methodist church, held on Monday
auditors' report, which shoivecl a evening, was good.—On Monday, a•
balance on hand of $16`883, The ; man of this town, Will Postlewaite,
ustial votes of thanks were passed,' assaulted D. McGillicuddy on the Or Call and sec this stock; you will
and Cornwall was chosen as the street. 'The former lies in the jail
place of meeting for next ear awaiting trial on Thursday and the
ator method was about two-thirds
• By careful attention to this matter
mare than three-fourths of the plant
food taken by the crop may be re-
turned to the soil. Mr. Shutt point -
1. ed to` the great value of clover as a in hot weather. The milk should be
-green manure, from the fact that
cooled to 45 degrees to get the best
clover and the class of plants to
results from the deep -setting method.
• which it belongs can take the costly Cream should be kept cool and
element of plant food -•.nitrogen— ,sweet till ready for the churning oz
• from the air.' , the creamery. In churning have
'VALUE OF EDUCATION. the temperature right and the cream
IU r. 3, S. Pearce, of London, fol- • in proper condition. Have the but -
lowed, his subject being the value ter put up' in the neatest and best
of education to the dairyman. He packages.
started out by saying that there was CREAMERY OUTLOOK., .
-a great many who did not favor
• books and periodicals on dairying,
the objection • being that they were
written by theorists rather than men
( of practical experience. If our but-
• ter -makers were to keep pace with
the age they must be studious and
know the adaptability of' different
lgralns to different soils, and a host of
other important considerations which
enter into•the subject of butter -mak-
ing. His remarks throughout were
a plea for advanced education in the
business they had in hand in every
available direction. In closing lie
particularly pointed out the groat
advantages of a course at the dairy. .is largely formed. Food will affect
r.:
Prof. Robertson addressed the
convention on the creamery outlook
for Canada. The only butter that
can compete with the New Zealand;
Australian, and Danis.. butter is
that made on the creamery plan.
The object of the butter maker is to
get the fat out of the milk with as
tittle of the other constituents in the
milk as possible. In every 100
pounds of butter there should be
about 13 pounds of water, 82 pounds
of butter fat, 3 pounds of salt, and 2
pounds of the other constituents in
the milk. The feed does not effect
the blood of a cow, from which milk
schools of the Province. the quality of the milk by, changing
Prof. Shutt followed with an inter- the composition of the fat itself. If
esti*• talk, in which he urged the the quantity of fat is not affected,
ted,
adoption of improved methods. In the volatile fats froth the feed
closing he said there was a vast he- will become part of the fat in • milk.
provernent going on fir the business These volatile fia.vol•s can be expell-
of agriculture in Canada, and he ed by heating milk or cream to 150
firmly believed it would prove a degrees. Cows for marking butter
Iucrative calling for all those who should be handled under such con -
chose to undertake the work accord- ditions as will give them perfect re-
ing to enlightened methods. - pose. Cleanliness should be strictly
HOW TO RUN A DAIRY, observed. Impure air of the stable
The management of the dairy was ,will affect the milk; and ensilage wilt
discussed by Mr. Gould. The most not injure the milk when fed to cows,
important factor in the dairy was When eows have been milking a
the man, but most people considered long peeled, or have been over -heat -
it was the eow. The ni to must have ed, or withoiit salt the milk will be- Scald Head, Eruptions, Pimples, and
.4, an interest in and personal liking for come sticky and prevent a complete Rlotchea, by removing all impurities
e zn By having from theoblood from
mus common
t a on Pimple
A VERDI
a
—FOR -FOR THE-.- •-
CS-
SYSTEM,
.^". '
It is now nearly twelve months, since we first opened up our door;:, un-
der the present management. At that time, when we announced our inten-
tion of doing a
,,.STRICTLY CASH BUSINESS_..,.
The knowing ones looked very wise, and declared it could not be done in
Winghaw, but we have proven clearly, not only to ourselves, but to the
pubile at large, that it can be done in Winghatn. We have had many
years experience in the LONG CREDIT SYSTEM, under every existing
condition, and pronounce it a failure every time. Now after one year's
experience of the CASH SYSTEM, and that in a time of great depression,
we have come out on top, and pronounce it a sueees+. We have in the past
by keenly watching the markets of the world, carefully studying the wants
of our customers, small profits, and close attention to business, succeeded in
our aim, in placing good Goods within the reach of all. We are happy to
state, that this year we aro in a much better position than ever to give
you the benefit of close biwing. Now before STOCK TAKING, and in
order to make roost for SPRtN'.;• GOODS, we will, daring the remaining
days of our finanei tf yenr, shake SWEEPING REDUCTIONS fa prices; 0. i
FUR and HEAVY GOOD:4 will go, REI RDLESS OF' COST, It wilt pay
you well to e'ill on us during the next THIRTY DAYS and see what CASH
BUYING and
wcash selling 11•'lI do for you.
G. McINTYRE,
WINGHAM,
MACDONALD BLOCK.
PURCHASED
Tw.
amountle to about $4,000.00, which
WIT T T 4
THE NEXT daCD
ghtered.
at less than Wholesale Prices for CASH ONLY.
All Wool Overcoats $4.50, worth $6.00,
All Wool Tweed Pants $1.65, worth $2.50,
Fine Heavy Tweeds from 25c. a yard up.
y latter is able to be around again
/ Obstinate Coughs, after being confined a day or two to
Obstinate Coughs yield to tbe grate- the house. ,
ful soothing action of Norway Pine
make money.
T. A. MILLS,
WITS GRAM,
Syrup. The racking, persistent cough Heart Disease ltelieved in 30 •g to gi ^ ri p
of consumptives is quickly relieved by Minutes.—All cases of organic or Byrn- WAITING 1I'4 TUI SOMETHING HING i 0 TURN SRN U9P.
this unrivalled throat and lung remedy. pathetic heart disease relieved in 30
Price `25c. and 50e.
(notes and quickly cured, by s)r. Ag- What's the good of waiting for it to turn up and then not be able to "a11
new's Cure. Sold at Chisholm's Drug bill"? In the interval, got yourself in shape by taking a course in the
GLENANNAN. store, Wingham.
Miss •Nettie Muir is' home from
Byron, Dakota. where she has been
teaching for the past three years. --
Mr. Arthur Lincoln is getting the
material ready to build his new
house. -Mr. Andrew McLean is
home from Montana for the winter.
—Mr. Thos. Anderson is moving a
house from Bluevale on to his farm
on the 11th concession. ---Mr, Robt.
Muir, while leading a cow to Wing -
ham, had the misfortune to break one
of his fingers. "—
,kin Diseases.
Skin diseases are more or less ocoa-
sioned.by bad blood. E. B. S. cures the
following Skin Diseases: Shingles,
Erysipelas, Itching Hashes, Salt Rheum,
lois work before he could succeed separation of the cream
TEESWATER.
On Tuesday evening of last week,
Mrs. Reed, President, of the W. C.
T. U. gave a reception to the mem-
bers in her home. About thirty-five
or forty were present, and spent a
very enjoyable two hours and ahalf,
in pleasant conversation and in listen-
ing to vocal and instrumental music
by Mrs. Hiscocks and Miss Watson.
After a much relished lunch the
meeting dispersed.. --Another De -
merest Silver Medal Contest given
by the "Y" branch of the W. C. T. U.
will be held on Thursday evening,
January 24th, in Thornley Hall.
Mr. J. K. McLean has been ap-
pointed elerk.of the Division Court,
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of the late II. B. O'Connor.
the dairying of teedaay. He must be a few fresh calved Bows' milk to mix u the w _ .,,._-._._._._-_. . _
an up -to -the -tithes man, willing to -with the milk of cows that have been
learn and put into practice the 1 very b milking a. lone time a better quality
CULROSS. For • 20 Years
Everyone who has an interest in
kalatest knowledge obtainable in re- of butter can be made. Keep the
the ~welfare of the Culross Agricui-
and to dairying matters. Next cream sweet and cold, and use a lural society should attend tbe ad -
was the co'wv, and he gave the char• suitable fermentation starter and you jourtiment electing to be held in the
aeteristie points in a true dairy cow, will get a quality- of butter in Jan- 'totvil Teesivatei', on
contrasting them with the points of nary as good as the quality of June Jan i hall,, at 2 w ter, p. Saturday,m. The
a beef cow. Ile likened the dairybutter. If create is properly tem-
cow `'iEh a race horse, and a beef cow pored, a temperature of from 54 to position of affairs now is such that
to a "draught horse. He explained 58 will be suitable for churning, and the Soefety has either to get a build -
the necessity for warns, comfortable 45 minutes wilt be long enough to ing of its own or go out of the show
quarters. He strongly advised wat- get butter. The co-operative' buninelsse Tattert shouldbe be the reat ease
ering the cattle in the stable with method is the best sway of tnanufae- `viten the finances are in the satisfac-
water not lower than 60 degrees. Luring butter. It is the most eco- tory condition they are in at present.
The cow should have plenty of room non teal and furnishes minor product On X+ditio y e Iasi week ase Mr.
in the stalls. He entered a strong .which will sell for a higher price —0i 11icAllister, con. 5 Culross,was
protest against the old stanchion than the average dairy butter. ening on a icad of logs, oe of
method. In closing he pointed out TILL CLOS/NG nAY• putting
slipped or d of backwards,
that dairying was progressing at a On resuming Thursday morning, thein s pp m beneath it. Ltic
marvelous pace, and that in order to Mr. 3. W. Wheaton, London, seere4 crushing
was hit hand and the log .+vas
ttttanufacture the very hest goods tary of the Western Dairytnen's As
eeeonointcally and profitably the soeiation, first addressed the conven- soon removed. Otte of bis legs was
dairymen midst be alive to the ire- tion. Its subjcet was the t'elation broken and he was otherwise slight-
cessity of an acquaintance with all of 'bactoriolog to milk, Ile explain,, ly injured. fir. McAllister is in for
the best methods in use. ed that there were two kinds of ' a good many. iveelts enforced idle'
ness,
P
the formula for making Scott's
Emulsion has been endorsed by
physicians of the whole world, :ti'o
secret about it. This is one of its
strongest endorsements. slut the
strongest endorsement pussiuie i3
in the vital strength it gives.
SOAVE;
inti
nourishes. It does slow for e. ed.
rubies and Growing Child: i•i, titan
any other kind o.f''nourishmeet.
streingthensWeak Mothers ane. r: -
stores health to all suffering from
Emaciation and General l cbilty,
For Coughs, Colds, Sore throat, Cron-
ohitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Etooi
Diseases and Loss of Flesh.
acott& nowne, SinieviI s. 19 Orubphtr bee, kis.
.. _. ,..}..e _ ...Yr ..e!_..,a-.nom-..-;Qt• .' .a. -' ..-.n. +.
ee yi .L .'T- .
Vii,
the
Forest City Business and Shorthand College of London, Ont.
We lay great emphasis on our practical course. See our proof, our successful
students. A. M. Stewart has received the position as travelling auditor with the
Yiceortnaok Harvesting Co., Winnipeg. Write us for catalogue end particulars,,
addressing carefully,
J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal.
College re -opens Jan. 2nd, 1895.
EXTRAORDINARY
BOOTS AND SHOES
TWO BIG STOCKS IN ONE.
6,000 PAIRS of SHOES to be SLAUGHTERED.
G-0 003i OT
Have decided to close their Seaforth Store, and remove the whole stock to
Wingham. We must have room and in order to stake it we will commence
on Saturday, December 15th, an extraordinary. Clearing Sale of every-
thing now in stock. We realize that in order to dispose of both stocks this
season, the prices must be very Iow. Tho Goods will be laid out in special
lots at special prices, from which you can take your pick. We intend to
snake this Clearing Sale the talk of the County. Don't spend a dollar in
Shoes until you see our prices at this Great Sale. Commencing Saturday,
Dee, i5th, to be continued until the Wingham store can hold both stocks.
TRUNKS AND VALISES,:
are bulky and take up much room. and roots counts just now. Our stock
of these goods recently purchased will share in this Great Clearing Sale. If
you are needing it Trunk or Valise or Leather Bag, we invite inspection a
our stock, which is of the very best quality and you *Blunt find fault With
the prices.
GOOD SF 01 H `.:.. S,
T. -, CV y , y
1 1 Y, Y
t 1 • ]t
I r ' in at .
Tho e' g tit
"IiODTs ANI) SHOES NEATLY REPAIRED. -