HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-07-05, Page 7one Boy was Kept on a Varna.
317 often we see in the papers
les on 'flow to keep the sons of
ers on the farm,' and many
they are written by those who
no sons, and often by those who
quite unacquainted with fang
irements. 1 should like to tell
low one New England boy was
ccd to bee;oro interested in farm
hat perhaps other farmers may
Iossibilities for their Sons for
1 benefit.
1 1874 my boy was given at
• $10 for his name, which i
at 0 per cent. interest for him.
m he was eight years old he
to help me care for the cattle,
one black steer he had taken
for. a
fancy fol , As I at that time
in need of a few dollars, which
tended to raise by selling the
and except for that I .could
it as well as not,1 proposed to
he buy my calf and one of our
rhbor's that would mateh it, and
eve some stoek of his own—a
(anion quickly accepted, and
a 'thattime with ownership came
iekened interest in all the work
he farm, but particularly in corn -
of the animals in winter and to
'ease productiveness of the fields c
ummer that he could have suffl
it to feed them as he liked through
winter.
s they grew up, he broke thele
rive, and from the time they
'e four till now they or their re- o
'entatives (purchased by proceeds
heir sale) have made the major
t of the working team of my
, so that what was given him as
ivilege brought profit to myself
ell.
s they became merchantable,
v were his to sell when he choose,
the money obtained his to use—
est again or put in bank as he
At—generally kept invested in
le as most profitable. Once or
e I have lent him money to buy
artiolarly promising pair before
thought his others were quite
d for the market, and • by thus
ing he has acquired the habit of
ging 'points' in . cattle that some
n many years his senior would be
d to possess. As he grew older 1
1 him he might have the last two
iters of his minority to himself, if
would help me summers.
As a result, I have had a good
m nearly all the time since '87 to
; it and my other neat stock has
)n mors carefully, tended, and now
his majority he has snug in the
nk for savings, $500--$300 from
steers and trades, 8200 from his
o winters' work—not a large sum
sly, but along with it a knowledge
stock, how to feed and care for it
have it thrive; habits of observa-
n of methods of raising crops to
st advantage ; self-reliance as to
g n
es of changing (selling and buy-
) that otherwise might have taken
e years after his majority to
quire, For, unfortunately, too
eh paternalista. in p;'ivate as in
trona affairs
l
doesnot
contribute
to
ependence n
ce but dependence
p
of the
Wizens to his and the nation's loss.
)ming years will not bring any
re thorough enjoyment probaN'
an
was often '
n 111 1
s at end of theday's
•l
1 � with his brat, pair,. when he
uld say, 'Old Nig, you're tired, T
ow; lett you must carry lee home
id when we ger, there I will take
sod care of you.' Suiting action to
e word, and mounted on his back,
would ride to the barns where,
stead of negleet and a dirty stall,
is often the case with cattle, a care -
1 grooming and a nice bedded stall
'aited for thein: --•thrift the result,--
. E. W., in Country Gentleman.
You Don't gave to Sweatr off
The Wheel In all) Iiangua4es,
When a new thing is introduced
into commerce and ordinary use, a
new word has to be found for It, or
an old one borrowed. The resources
of most modern languages are equal
to the demand, though some of the
very conservative languages, which
are jealous of innovations, have a
hard time in meeting it,
Until recently the word bieycle
was not contained in any English
dictionary, and whether it was right-
ly pronounced by -sickle or bi-sich-
kle no one could be sore, The word
is now well established and authoriz•
ed by the le:ticographers.
In the French language, the word
for the same thing has had a hard
time in becoming established. It was
called a 'colerifere,' a 'velocifere,' a
`bicycle' and a 'bicyelette'-the last
word being commonly applied to the
machine whieb we call a safety
bieycle.
But the word 'veto,' a contraction
of one of the others, has come into
very common use and threatens to
supplant the others. It is used. much.
English speaking bicyclers use the
word 'wheel'. The French also have
a word of unknown etymology 'be -
ane' which they apply to the
bicy�•le.
The Germans, when the bicycle
ame. into use, set about .making a
name for it whieb should be purely
German. They .Called it a 'Fahrrad,'
r travelling wheel.'
The Italians and Spaniards
followed much the same path that
the French did, and divide thei
loyalty between 'velocifero' an
'bicieletta' or bieieleta.'
Even the Chinese must have
name for the wheel. They emplo
their usual figurative style of speech
and call it a 'gaugm,a' or 'foreig
horse,' or 'foiicbai,' flying machine
The Flemings or Belgian people o
Teutonic speech, who are zealously
purifying their language of foreign
terms, have had the utmost difficulty
in settling upon a word for the
machine. Some called it a 'sndlwiel.';
f,olne•a `voetwiel,' some a ctrapwieP ;
but the real scholars among them
insisted that it should be called by a
word of pure Flemish origin, which
really described it. The word is as
follows; •
—
`Ge weilsiiel rijroettrappeucineusbre'>
kerestel.'
In spite of their loyalty to • their
native speech, it is noticed that even
the most conservative Flemish wheel -
men never use this word when riding
Com-
ONT
a rough road. -Youth's Com-
`VII. WJIl G' A' TIME6„ , JULY 1, i.s9v►
,A.n Imperative Duty,
The following with reference to
nodous weeds is taken from Chapter'
202, R. S. 0,, 1887 ;"-(See, 9.) -."It
shall be the duty of the overseers of
any municipality to see that the pro-
visions of this Act relating' to. Nodous
Weeds are carried out within their
respective highway divisions by out-
ing flown or destroying or causing
to be cut down: or destroyed at the i
proper times, to prevent the ripening I
of their seed, all the noxious weeds
growing on the highways or road al-
lowances within. their rospeetive
divisions, such works to be perform- -- •-------�- - _:_.. _ w�
ed as part of the ordinary statute'
labor, or to be paid for at a reason-'
age '
r
l rate at by the treasurer of the I
municipality, as the council of the
municipality may direct." (Sec. 10,
"Every sub -sec, �:;): E ,
vee
1 overseer v seal of
highways who refuses or neglects to.
discharge the duties imposed upon
him m by this �.ct shall, upon etanvic•
tion, be liable to a fine of not less
than $10 or more than. $20," Noxious
weeds include Canada Thistles,
Oxeye Daisy, Wild Oats, Bagweed
and Burdock.
Gems of Thought.
Be tolerant even with the intole-
rant.
A great good is seldom got by
little pains.
A good Gleed in the morning strews
the day's path with roses.
A judicious silence is always
r bettor than a. truth spoken without
d charity.
There aro few people snore often
the, wrong than those who cannot
9 endure to be thought so.
n Be neither too early in the fashion,
nor too long out of it,nor at any time
f in the extremes of it.
There are more who have missed
opportunities than there are who
have lacked opportunities
a;
panlon.
Short Tourneys on a Long Road
Is the characiteristio title of a profusely
illustrated book containing over one
hundred pages of charmingly written
descriptions of summer resorts in the
country north and west of Chicago. The
reading matter is new, the illustrations
are new. and the information therein
will be new to almost everyone.
A copy of ''Short Journeys on a Long
Road" will be sent tree to anyone who
will enclose ten cents (to pay postage) to
Gno. H fit:e. •c Passenger
3RD. General •al r
e Pas
, 1 sen eI
n
Agent
r
t Chicago, :
a Yfil: t ul;
g w L ee &St.
bPaul
Railway, Chicago, Ili,
Though the body may shrink
,
the
In is
not idle. If it
does not grow corn it will grow
thistles.
1 , Poverty is not dishonorable in it-
self, but only when it arises from
idleness, in temperance, extravagance
Wild 'folly.
It is good discretion not to snake
too much of any man at the first,
because one cannot hold out that pro-
portion.
Nothing is more destructive of
individual character than for a elan
to lose all faith in his owls tl.hilities
for the prosecution of his work.
Is the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture in an
Modal about No•To•gao the famous tobncen habit
we, " we know of ninny eases eared by No•To•
ac, one, a prominent St. Louis architect, smoked
id chewed for twenty years; two boxes cured him
that even the smell of tobacco makes Wm sick
ciao -gee sold and gu,ra,teed no cure no pay.
ook free. Sterling Remedy Vo„ 874 St. Paul St.,
ontreai.
•
The man who is close with money
; often liberal with advice.
What 'makes you think lie cares
lr you ? Why, mamma talked to
till for more than On hour last even-
ig, and he really seemed to enjoy
.pot over Fifty stearte
All setts .Urn 411441.•Tittau tiamauy,-Mrs. Win
ow' S,:othinir Syrup has been used for over fifty
ers by niiihons of mothers for their chile mu white
ethhet, with perfectsltecess. It soothes the child
hens the gums, ns, shay's ail pain cures wind coat,
id is thebest remedy for Dierncreh. is pleasant to
e taste.. Sold by Druggist* in es ery part of the
orad. Twontty.fiyo cents d bottle, its value is
calculable. Bo sore and askdor Mrs. 4vtnsiotro s
nothing Syrup, atei take no other kind.
No, Monrl, rrr• iltho quarter deck
an exeuf s is n steadier is not to
tiled because t'« it can get it coat on
for twanty i' o t t tris.'
•
15 ',Ceara of itching.
Wm. Golding, commercial traveller,
130 Esther st. Toronto, says ; Per 15
years 1 suffered untold inisery from
Itching Piles, sometimes called pin
worms. Many and many weeks have I
had to lay off the road from this trouble.
1 tried eight other pile ointments and so
called remedies with no permanent relief
to the intense itobing acid stinging,
which irritated by scratching would
bleed and ulcerate. One halt a box of
Chase's Ointment cared me completely.
11e --•Why does itis liiiddloage
persist hi singing "My Sweetheart's
the Mats in the Moon? " She--13e-
eause ho can't come clown and deny
it.
To favor any kind of wrong,
knowing
r
it to isa trot 1
such,e 1`0
the devil to rule the earth.
A good appetite *ttitl ro eking sleep
at essential to stealth o mind and body,
and these are gi4't>sfa by fiood'a Sarsapar-
illa,
•
Not a day passes over the earth s
but men and women of no note de
great deeds, speak great words and u
suffer noble sorrows, i s
Little oak tl•ee4,. an heti and a
half high, are grown by Chinecs
gardeners, They take root in
thimbles,
Itt New York city it takes people
from twelve to sixteen veconds to get
into and nut of cors. In London it
requires thirty seconds,
Mayor Autwey, of I1ul1, t ihas
been unseated for "boodting," He II
has also been disqualified for seven
years and fined 8983 and ordered to
pay over $2,000 costs.
--4. T. R. trains for Toronto n"d est
leave Wingham at 0.21 a, in. and 11,20 a.
m , via W. G, & ]3 ; OAS n, to. and 3,26
p, m., via Gunton anal Glleipli, Good con-
tsatious by alt trains..
Now what is t11'st ' and foremost
among the reasons whieh make a
nation strong and great? Work.
Not machine work: hilt work into
which the worker puts his pride, his
j ny, his happiness.
To commit the execution of a
Impose to one who disapproves of
the plan of it, is to employ but one-
third of the man; his heart and his
]toad are against you, you have eom-
inanded only his hands.
The great moments of life are but
moments like the others. Your clooni
is spoken in a word or two. A
ingle look from the eyes, a mere
pressure of the hand, may decide it ;
r of the lips, though they cannot
peak.
•
GNTLv
•
If you want, your
SPRING AND SUMMER
two 1F—J r3r —
made in the latest style, go to
No man can tell whether he is rich
or poor by turning to his ledger,'
He is rich according to what he is,
loot according to what he has.
• Tust: for the overcoming of a
difficulty, not too long -continued
study after you have become
bewildered, but to repeated trials at '
intervals. i
One couldn't carry on life comfort-
ably without a little blindness to the
fast that everything has been said
better than we can put it ourselves.
Employment, which Galen calls
nature'sh sl ' is
p y Clain. so L'•rential to
human Happiness that indolence is
!justly considered the mother of
misery. , ,
No man can ever be n'>blt3 who
thinks is
meanly 9 ul
d conttu t
LOlal'
fhi
o mi:elf, .
dndrl
O]'1
Man call etc
iC
t)
noble who thinks first and >nl ' :'
himself. •
Nothing ul
g is easier than a fail
ul
rrill
; self-denial, l,
no talent, ro
brains, no character are required t•'
set up in the g'iminbling bridineSi ;
but thoye who are moved by a
genuine desire to do good have little
time for murmuring or complaint.
Ile that has never known adrers-i
ity is but half acquainted with him -1
self or with others. Constant success
shotes us but one side of life, for, as I
it surrounds us 'with friends who -
Us only of our nieri.ti,, so it silences
those from whom alone we, can learn
our faults..
Fidelity is a principle tvhiell e:a.n-
not be too highly prized, We are
living in an age of restlessness. un-
settlement, and ohange. 1>rineioles
are easily abandoned, and ,friends
shaken off, The old virtue of faith -1.
fulness to our COnvictions and l,)ya1ty''
to our friel'ids is greatly to be desired
and honored.
The Ontario Medical Coune;l has
decided that the Discipline Committee
should be the committee uppointc i
to enquire into and report upon ,z
plats to lessen expense of pl',isecutin;; '
quaeldoctors, arid of that inc4
1
In striking numbers off the collage
roister, .A large part 0 the expense
Is now ineiirt'ed hy the ,IlodtelDiscipline!
Committee i �• i
W.18 d ,
toe' itself. I.t,'.
od to levy the annual assessment,
It is claimed that Lake firsts .p"!1
tlticos •llnt`ts tial, tri tlir+ +'r�tttl`r* lrtal�/
than any other known body of mater.
11 CURE FIT
Vales* treatise and bottle of medicine sent Free to any
iuIi,rer, Circ Exnress and Post effico address, 'I. G.
itUOT, A[.C., 151, west Adel,%kIo Street, Toroutn, Ont.
Fly
BLOOD
BITTERS
CURES
DYSPEPSIA,
MD BLOOD,,
CONSTIPATION,
MONEY ' IROUDLES,
HEADACHE, g��.ss
b1L1VUSNESS.
ttnlocits s11 the secrctlens And remove*
all impurities from the 'system from * eotntnoif
pauple to the worst satotoleaa fere,
t�)l31SCiCfSIT,I,$ aotttentty yet
thoroughly on tars Stouidch, Liver and t:otvels,
• - ...... .:+.
R ]l 11,'V ,
opposite Bank of Hamilton,
WIN GRAM
•
ttp h
t
tt
la
a a'
With Proverb
bat don't try to patch up a lingering
cough or cold by trying experimental
remedies. Take
PYNY- PECTORAL
and relief Is certain to follow. Cores
the most obstinate coughs, colds, sore
throats, in fact every form of throat,
lung or bronchial inflammation h,.
duced by cold.
Large Bottle:. 55 Cents.
If you have CATARRH, and desire to be cured
without risk of losing your money, we will send
a GERMICIDE INHALER and medicine for that
disease without asking a cent of payer advance.
After a fair trial at your own h••me, and you find
It a genuine remedy, you can send us $$ to payfor
same. ff not satisfactory in every way you can
return the Inhaler at our expense, and need not
pay one cent. Could anything be more fair?
You have everything to gain and nothing to lose.
If the remedy is not all we claim, we are the
losers, not you. Just think of beingcuredfor$3.
TESTIMONIALS :
REV. J, E. Mnvnrr, Methodist Minister, Ot-
tawa, Ont., writes :-"Your Germicide Inhaler
in two months radically cured my daughter of
chronic catarrh.'
Ray. J. S. NORRis, late Bond St. Church, To-
ronto, Ont. :-"Your Inhaler and Medicine has
proven genuine in every respect."
Mn. J. A. McNarn, Schaw, Ont., writes: -"The
Inhaler you sent has radically cured me of cat-
arrh. It is worth many times your charge."
This
Inhaler
and
Medicine
sent
on trial
without
pay
In advance.
tF1EGERMICIDE
INHALER
4111HCOCRE
OF
ACUiEAND
CATRRRIC
dIOICALINHNATIM.
mania° CAN•
Toronto: -"Your trbatment in a is few weeks
cured me of catarrh of long standing."
Ma. T. MILES, 29 Christopher St., To -
Tonto :-"Your Inhaler and Medicine cured
me of a case of catarrh of ten years' stand-
ing."
This is a golden opportunity. ORDER TO -DAY. You run no risk, You can test It to
your satisfaction "without money and without price," You only pay for
the good you get. For remedy on above liberal terms, address
MEDICAL INHALATION CO., 45o YoNce ST., TORONTO, ONT.
IS #'; rsi 'A
A Y
LATER EXCESSES IN iVIANH000 3m
MAKE
AKE NERVOUS,
DISEASED
E
D MEN
tiYTHE n6{9 fof ignorance and folly in youth,overexertionof, mind ad god
iz
d�c
v
edbY lustand exposure are constantlywrec.m (helixes and r t eA
nrq
lm i ata
nose of th a a
PP o sand of remiss yoong me fad and wither
c>va n y t1 d a it or at an early er t
int the blossom of manhood, whileothers are forced to drag out n weary, traitte.m erect
-
in existence. Others reach matrimony bat find no solace or comfort there. ',.1.1c
victims victims are found in all stations of lifer -The farm, the office, the workshop, tho pilpit,
ft
the trades and the professions. a
RESTORED-
TO �rA Ntiooc� BY EMS.t, e a ;��
o War. A. WALII. . Wu. A. WALKER.
lilt;
MRS. CHAS. PLUMY, ems. i."EIIliT. e
.4
ft SYPHILIS v ay nacre
EMISSIONS Syphilis and other Private diseases.- 1 had alters n the
STRICTURE mouth and throat, bong pains, hair ioo3e, pimples on
aface, finger nails came off, °missions, beaten° thin ander
despondent. Seven doctors treated me wit!: Mercury,
CURED Pota•.h, et0. They help.d me but coals not care r..e.
t�p Final)... afriendinduced nteto try l)rs,Sonneuy &liergan,�3
6 ti h:rir New Method Treatment cured mein a few weeks. Their treatment is wonderful.
i; Youfpel yourel1 gaining every day. 1 have never beard of their failing to cure i -t asingie
i` cease.'
CURES GUAfANTERD On MONEY REFUND. D
i At 141 learned a basays:-"I
hS bit,".t owe(yr1 had all these' mp omai py "y" yir�"`l* i wp/ ikt
1.,:, f 13eminat 'Won gess and Spormatorl been, hinissir:ns! � �" '" "' � l�9 Y
ii(Jiwern drain:ng and weakening in vitality. 1 married at; vr %!°i `° ; '.
4,24 under advice of my family doctor, but it was a u a :. ,r'•�� ,d:
lif
f 1�sacl eaperic nee In oightoe,n months we were divorced. 1 g''Iii; ; r` ' ?'� II
..ethen consulted Dra. li. & K., who restored me to bulli and vl s <` p t + t ;:h
1,�'bythoirNawlifethod'Jrratntent. Ifeltahew life tiirillthroughl •cit t ', '�s� :xa..
4
Dios nerves. Wo were unitedngiainand aro Kappy; '!'i.iswa:s_, - ti,c, 'KO ':9.J 1''J, ,
iktlais years ago, Dra. It, & Id, aro soientifio specialists end I heartily rccontmetra tincts. W iy-�'
�
Ili'" We treat and cure Varicocele, Emission:, .'1rervosiv 17th/lit;, 17,7::.62414
Oa t.aknesa, G1 et, St>lettere, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharge:, Sel •.431is0
10 ,T'irinJey and Bladder Diseases.
;± 117 YEARS iN DETROIT, 200,000 CURED. NO RISK
Baron), TUEAT8NT AFT5n TanATat>r8T Divorced but united a.g:dn
la
f:".." -NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CCNSENT.x
Wm. 9, walker of 10th Street s s• -"I have 8 " d
untold agonies for my "gate life." 1 wasindiscree t•wnerit
ounr5 and ignorant. As ' One of the Boys" 1 contracted
k<Jfl
e
is +
r+� Ap ��yy� i Aro yon n virtini? 1Jnvo yen lost bane? Ara you eontetnplatltt r rear
,,ii i t lJGll rhige? Hnsyear blood been diseased? r
N gain any weakness? e On
q;J�No4v htothod Treatment will cure tou. what it i:nt3 rinho tor z+tlir r,: it will cis for vote, �.
k CONSULTATION FREE. Noh attar wht> has treitted •you tvr:to far ari lionoot ofrinion lireea°Yfa'
i -' # Cls bl 61I01t N REE TLo uolden Dionne." tiliustratad), or.�1l
VNriti"rtttq CONRENt, 1!$141-D
VATS. No trtedicine sent C. 0. D. NOnarnes on bo�;et3 of nrivtsl*
apes, Evarythingoonfldentiat. Question Itet and Cost or 'Treats
merit, GREE.N.r
W .D MM
i
N N
fiL µ C3��"RC���`y ���.+�;
n n go. arges reasons e.
>IJ Diseases et Mea Introse pottage, z cents. Sealed.
,�• iufl WANtir"$ USED WITHOUT
t'