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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-03-06, Page 6THE WIN G.IAM TIMES, MARCH 6, 1896. ,,. ■ il which comes soft by reason of too I The Soienee of Breeding. Meth ' � . .tGiIII$ 1,,:'-I, ,;, :,;.,.�.t l� is almost iln•ari- In :`Mite of' the great advances that a I ably aceompaeled by a considerable have been made by breeders of late 1 lose in this way. 1 years in the science of breeding, PhIDAY111aRet1 6, IASL. IThe bntterinille looks rich, and if there are still many things, either tested with. a 13abeoek machine '.but little understood by them or, would show a cent. of greater per totally beyond their comprehension. I>aalsressions be the Way. butter wasted than one cares to : It requires years of experience in ; permit, Ce now ere \i'eleellle the long et nidi; churned at, a tent- ' order to learn even what may bo eye; for they are barb age 1a c.ft perature which brings the butter in called'the minor points, and it is prime. ill one misses the. il.te shot-like granuels is not far front little wonderChat so many novices, fterrao3it hour "tween the gloaming I,pre- being right. The exact degree at whey lack the determination to .ei the murk," when in the old bowel which to churn cannot be stated, as 'serve and succeed, fall out of the ire sit la a half -dreamy, idle stat.. e this varies with different herds so ranks from time to time, because )ter week drops unhced ad to the greatly as to make set rules of nothey find the breeding problems too lour, the lautps wait to be lighted, j !recount. Contnwu or. native cows hard to solve, so far as bringing suc- aut no one stirs. Item a dreaul jlegttice lower temperature than cess to the is concerned. It alvable space in I;n'the da ly rout'ttc. i Jerseys or-(xecnscys. 'is an exceedingly discouraging that- 1'u.sil;!.y it is not the ie old home now Salt added to the churning, just as ter to the breeder who has, apparent - out a new "ing esitle," but t'10 t• i the butter begins to "break," assists lv, taken every precaution to ensure the separation of the buttermilk. If success, by providing himself with the butter granules do not rise to the best animals and care available, the surface, add some salt; then to find that, owing to his own ignor- revolvetimes and ` of nature, the churn a few twee some subtle law tri main. It acts like a charm. 'the young stock from his so carefully twilight flours bine as a restful memory, and in dreams we at'?'ail. enjoy them in company with mother tar sister who peri aps have pa-.ul beyond the twilight into unt'a.liu;; • If the batter grannies are too fate I selected animals do not come up to Play. and fort.! "butter flout;" as it is some- his high ideal of what they should times called, warm It pail of water , be. And what baffles him most is Have you ever noticel that these to 62 degrees and add that to the that these laws do not seem to work fs about some of your friends a '•owerful influence which can hardly e attributed to beauty wealth, or even learning? That a11•absurbing something which causes you to entirely forget that her dress is nut ',from the latest "Oodlet," or the face lacks the symmetry which beauty demands and even wears a few freeklcs. All this is forgotten and and you give yourself up to the complete eujoyluent of her company• 'an we explain this something Ali! iris you who are cultivating that Which pleases tite eye, transient beauty, seek rather to cultivate that cheam of manner which can only he contents of the churn. It needs to uniformly year after year. be a little warmer that is all. l For instance, a cow bred to a bull Always temper the water with one season throws a calf that is, in whieh the butter is washed so that all respects, perfect. The next sea - it leaves it in the right condition to sun, when bred to the small bull,her work, or about sixty degrees in calf is only second-rate, showing winter. I perhaps., one or more particularly Very few farmers' wives—and it 1' weak points. Where the animal has is to them particularly that this arti- I been badly fed during the second cle is addressed—give their butter I year, of couree, the explanation its final working at the time it is ' would be simple, but when the feed salted; yet if they would do so, it 1 bas been equally good during both would save them a good deal of an- seasons what reason can be asisgned? necessary labor, besides being much! It may be due to failing potency in better 1 ' for the butter. Salt it evddO the sire i1. some cases, but not in all. in granular form. By so doing the Some families of cattle, it is true, ] salt dissolves at once, and each gran- are noted for a long line of prize 'the outcome of elevated thong tt lofty eh, ie coated with brine. Then re-winers that they turn out generation 1 and pure ideals, and thuruu,h self- nu,‘'„ to tilt: wnrl:er or hater—howl,! after generation; but this is not Control. Manner is the refleetiun it' ant urese acrd turn the mass, repeat- j always the ease. Many breeders character; and the friction of world- 1112 the operation until the brine 18 who exhibit largely will tell you that ly cuntract (U1 ft only to brighten -etilleit•nrly removed and the butter I they do not depend on any partieul- Sheep in Ontario. During the five years ending with 1894 there has been a steady in- crease in the number of sheep in the province. In 1890 there were 1,339,695 head. In 1894 the num- ber had increased to 2,015,805 head. This is as it ought to be. While the increase is very gratifying, the farmers are not by any means over- stocked. There are many reasons wily more sheep should be kept. They are easily managed. They do not call for expensive shelter. They can get their food in the fields, ordinarily, for about eight months in the year. They do not require to be milked. They do not necessitate any churning. They gather much on the farm that would otherwise go to waste, They are inveterate weed. destroyers. They may be easily and simply fed. They bring profits as large relative as other stuck. They bring returns in twice a year. Their mutton furnishes a delicious, wholesome, and nutritious fond, and they serve to enrich the land more quickly than any other kind of animals that we pasture on our farms. The sheep has a golden hoof. Would it be incorrect to say that thole is a good deal of gold about the whole annual and perfect it the more as years go .lianah and firm. If properly dune ler family for their exhibits of young Y. it gill not, he, mottled, and Wen stock, as one year the calves front ,; * .1.. • bretkl ii ape rt will present the pebbly I certain cows may be the best, while One by ane the lights $I, cr: is and •f !rue's. once of broken steel. This is the next yeartheprize winners may the world seems Marko . a• we dolld t.hc tent' granular batter which ' be of a totally different family. 'read of the great and 'id f,: iu g pa )11".1" hriiic the, highest prier, and' Thc influence of the male on his er„ t', i• whh li people who buy are always ! offspring is evidently, therefore, a away. then and women whose lives 1 Akins', !movenble quantity. This rule ]colds ;fall as a, bepedietion up et us are It ' : •,' fe rmers wife in the land I good, too, in the human race. One who has invested tic, subject says that it will be generally found that the firstborn resembles the father most, and this is especially noticeable when there is great affection existing between the parents. He 'says that where the father is dark haired and the mother a blonde, the firstborn will oftentimes be the darkest heir - Ci—C) TO,, FRANK SCELI'S, WILBUR TOU 033T 12 SI;AYES A140 1 HAIR CUT POR $1. opposes Ecrmun'e riotol, WINGHAIiII - - ONTARIO. Agency for Parisian Stearn Laundry. trauelateel .frout the liwiug to the 1 L \ t i \ lwt+rc• to try to make such butter its celestial ideals. And the Iive?whose tars of .).trite and love Have burn i this, the cry of "too much poor but-- " would cease, and better prices ished their environments with some -11°r I rue-. '1'hure is no secret in making thing of their beauty flicker ,loll cite, ! it, ::nil to one who determines to causing us to inquire unee merei ice sneeerrl, there are no 1llSttrmOl.nt- "wliy does not Ileaveu send n� siu,lr sella, elitliuulties to be met with. Irish oftener?" ilnN.\. , Modem tttensila are great helps, but with the old-fashioned pans and a. A. E. SMITH, P .�.- -1.-w = : Successor to HALSTED & SCOTT, Tho Cycle of Wretehede,Seasons. The unpromising conditions under which British farmers have labored during the last few years are well shown by Dr. Fream, agricultural editor of the London Times, who, in his review of agriculture in Britain during the last year, says: '''One-half of the closing decade of the nineteenth century is now com- pleted. In not one of these five years have farmers enjoyed a nor- mal season, if, indeed, there are any _ features in our British weather which REPAIRING promptly may reasonably be called normal. Prices reasonable. In 1891 we experienced a severe --.- frost, a memorable blizzard, and, at Agent for the Brantford midsummer, tropical heat, followed Pumping Mill. by torrential rains, which rendered the harvest not only unduly costly, If you require anything in the above but so protracted that even in the lines, give Mr. Pelton a still. Scutt of England „ SHOP— Diugonul street, nearly opposite g grain was still out litattie'a Livery, �n4'ingham. in tl a fields in November. In 1892 JOHN PELTON. the , mischief arising from a spring drought was aggravated by the y severe frosts of the second and third 4'A Rq$N oldie! weeks in June; then calve the almost ruinous fall in the prices of sheep at the autumn sales, and persistent Josephine Street • BA Kof�"�A Winhsln, lint, 1LTON AM. Rost, 8050,000 WINGHAM. $1,250,000. President—Jona STUART. Vife•Presideut—A. O. HAMMY. DIItSI•VTOILS JOHN PROCTOR, Gino. ROACH, Wm Giuuon, M P, A. T. WOOD, A, B. Lzl (Toronto). Cashier—J. TURNBULL. Savings Bak:—hours, 10 to 3• Saturdays, 10 1. Deposits of $1 and upwards received aid' interest allowed Special Deposits also received at current rates of is.irest. Drafts on Great Britain and the United States bought and sold 13. WILLSON, AGENT E. L. DICKINSON, Solicitor. JOHN PELTON Manufacturer of all kinds of WOODEN PUMPS, which can ho supplied on short notice, Ebt itS —IS PUBLISHED ]::VERY FRIDAY MORNING ---AT TILE --x TIMES OFFICE, JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM, ONTARIO, :Subscriptionprioo, $1 pox' yoa.r, in advance, ADVERTISING 'RATES; Space 1)r .I.0mo. I Sno. 1 Imo; onn Ootuinii $00 00 840 00 1 $20 00 - 8 00 Halt " 40 00 20 00 12 00 0 00 quarter " 20 00 12 00 7 00 00 One lurk 6 00 3 00 I 2 00 1 00 Legal and of 1er oasua advertisements, 80. per lino for first insertion, and So, per line foreachstlltse uent. insertion. Measured by nonpareil scale, Local notices hoc. per lite for llrst insertion, end 6o. per line for each subsequent insorticc. I Advertisements of Lost, Found, Strayed, Situations. 1 and Business Ohaneus wanted, not exceeding 8 liner, nonpareil, $1. for first month, and 60o. for each 1 subsequent month, IHouses and Farms for Sale, not (exceeding 8 line& $1 for dist month, 60e. per subsequent month.- Larger onth Larger advertisements in proportion, These terms will bo strictly adhered to Speulal rates for larger advertisements, or for longer periods. IAdv etisements and local notices without epoolde directions, will he inserted till forbid and charged accordingly. Transitory advertisements miler be Paid In advance Changes for contract advertisements must be la the Oleo by Wednesday noon, in order to appear that week S, G. BROWN, PI 1'a12:res AND PUDLIsuRR IRON AL3TD FORCE PUMPS supplied to orctdr. attended to. All Steel LDoge g that well-nigh spoilt the grain ELLIOTT BIEOS.. of the Wingham rains p 5 Brickyard. have loris of BLtICK and harvest. The terrible drought of DRAIN TILE 00 hand. It rs Said that 1893 and the. privations incident to other parties are selling Mt reduced the fodder famine that succeeded it Prices, but we cannot be eindertiuld, and our brick ,end the are as gond POINTS IN WINTER BUT^s BUTTER- dash churn, fine granulasbuttermay ed of the children, the color of the in the following winter are events of as any made in the province. We MAKING. he prrduced, and a butter bowl and hair getting lighter in each sucessive the recent occurance.for their effects can sell by the cur load or 10,000 or if prouerltir used, will turn on, child as the influence of the mother to have yet disappeared. Matters 12,000 tile fully as low as can be pur- seelned likely to set themselves right chased anywhere. We have also a greiit in 18414, and at midsummer'tllep30s- quantity of allkinds of �umber•OTT.le. J. & E. ELLIOTT. pect was a tantalizing one, but it t>;;ingham, May 16, 1895. ended in bitter disappointnlcut. .---- -- • - -. _- Continuous wet weather blotted out all hopes of' the best harvest which In order' to make a first-class pro- lae, n� fine hatter as the; most expensive duct in winter, several points need butter -worker. Temperature alone attention which will take :etre of governs the malting of granular but- hemnselves at the other seas e; of rer, as far as the mere producing it in that fortn goes; working preserves or destroys it ns such. Ripening the cream, combined with perfect cleanliness at every stage of its pro - 1)R MACDONALD, CENTRE STREET, WINCIIAM, ONTARIO. P. VANSTONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc., Private and Company funds to loan at lowest rate Merest. No Commission charged. Mortgages, took: and farm propert3 bought and sold OFFICE—Uca•er Block (INOLIAM the year. The ripening of the cream ie one of these. In summer the temper- ature is such that the ripening pru- cess goes on unaided. Irl wrote.' a decd.!. determines t0 a great extent certain degree of artificial heat i the flavor, gond or bad, of the fini:ch- necessatry in order to bring this ed product. --ill's. Rockwood in the rab11':•t ut pans 111 the pautty, whamCountry Gentlemen. els the method of erealniug still n, ----- iliac with many feriners' wives, t eo' THE COLD SWEAT OF HEART }Milk clues not become sour at t-;1• DISEASE. tend of the time when cream IS rai.; ted. Yet the creetn must be t'etI.OV .,i I9 I)Ill'L'LT.)rI) IF 30 MINTTES 33Y Dn. or it will become flitter. If tee Acaxzw's mem ,FOR TIIL HEART. /ecreaun c"cele or pail is closely cover.The thousands who stiffer from heart disease 1;tthll understand what is meant tb;r 'firs. R,eadhouse, of I' illscroft, Oil', when she says: ie sun:ient to soar it.. Never alio w "Cold sweat would stand out in great it to. "whey off' in the bottom of t It bends up my face." 'With everyoue , no harts will result from placini, oil the hot water tank of the cool: rove. It roust be stirred frequently nd tweuty-four hours will probably crock. Nor should it become so thiel! as to becoues cheesy in ap- pearance. The best cream stirrer I ever used Os a tint cone of size to go easily in- ' side t.hc cream crock, or whatever the create is kept in. This cone- shaped piece of tin is cut in holes an Web or more in diameter. A handle of the right length is soldered ou, and when it is forced down through the cream, it stirs it -to its very depths. It is an easy matter with who suffers from heart trouble it is a death struggle, for 4t is hard to say when the cord of life will not soap with this disease controlling the system. In the interests of human life, let all, who suffer from heart trouble always act promptly, and use a remedy that is effective. lleath may easily. occur if it is a case simply of experimenting with medicines that are not specially int3nded to remove tite trouble in this direction. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Rout is a this to Inf:c thoix)tt�;llhy a quantity of heart specific, and will give relief cream ready for ripening. A qua - dose 30 minutes after the first tit • dt,; btitterrliilk fresh. front the dose is taken, and cure permanently, y r r r have t a testified alreadyCa ..< . , I .eels ' a.n 1 ?ls. Y. i -cud a rt afar tel t n Ialturn ,run bot sSold it xt t flUt'ilin ;' if des t'ed wt itl through , hese columns. Sat cath 1• s a'titi, ial begat is (Chisholm's Corner Drug Store,''V'ing- rS"i'is i , vi i!^�1�atl� , • v 'v •�1► rte st lel l should not lie anent tel with r a air Crmonte', begins to assert itself. Of course, this tendency does not always hold good. TO HEAL MAKIND. bur. Ile who hunts for truth with dogs It, Is as a healing medicine fur all out- ward, -orae, ulcers, blotches.slliu Illseases, mincer, surclfnluus sores, etc., that Br r- dook Blood Bitters has wore Rums of its most nigrIal victories over disease. In every case where it has been faithfully tried a cln.u' bright skin and sound whole tlesh have resulted. here is what Miss Lillie V. Doyle, of Stroller's Hill, Ont.. says: For tiered years I hail n very bad breaking out all over my foes and went to a doctor who gave ale a bottle of cnedicine which I used but got no benehit. I then want to another doctor who gave me medicine, but as uivface kept getting worse I asked him to change the medi- likely to live in history as the year cine, which he did, but it also failed to in whim I�n;la.tttl lessened her extent do any good and he told me be could do of wheat by (half a million ael'es, and no more for me. About three months ago I got a bottle for the first time on record, allowed of Burdock Blood Bitters and began her acre of the bread cereal to fall using it; I soon found my face getting below a million and a half' acres' -- db todthe farmers of ha been promise Io atm 1 s the present generation, and, tit ugh the bulk of the produce • was great, the quality throaghont was inferior. To till up the cup, the average price of English wheat declined in October of that year to lis. rid. per imperial quarter—by far the lowest average ever recorded. The great frost in the early °months of 1895 and the persistent drought which tollowed it would alone render the past year memorable, but it is quite as much better, so I got another bottle and it, Lnd 0n using the third bottle found my face completely cured. Several others who have followed my advice to try B, B. B. have been cured of similar troubles. His Very Last Joke. "Hal ha!" Not even in the awful presence of impending dissolution could the con- demned jester eentrol his inclination to be funny. "This, I suppose" As he spoke he pointed to the darkly rolling Bosphorus spreading away beneath the Sultan's palace walls. "This is my last Turkish bath." Uttering cries of execration the cold-blooded attendants bundled him into the sack and dropped him over- board, but even the gurgling bubbles Teemed to Ifl,tlgh when they arose to t e a o C airy �r�i#�rt��>r� the surl`ace. is will often save many Ones its. - - - ' ' • ` that is, to an area- barely exceeding that of the county of 'Lancaster or Norfolk ."•-- l!'a rmi n g. RINGS! RINGS! .1. A. MORTON, IIARRiSTER, &o., Winghuni, Ont. E. L. DICKINSON, BARRISTER, ETC. SOLICITOR TO BANIi OF HAMILTON. MONEY TO. LOAN. 0111ce—Meyer Block, MVinghan'. I am the only Jeweler north of Lon- don who eau and does make rings on the t.remiSOs. I make and finish all work in the best possible manner, and guarantee satisfac- tion in every instuace. Where gold is found, I always return the same gold, manufactured as per order. By leaving your order with me, you can save from 25c to 62, according to style, weight and quality of ring. We also intik() to order Engraved Coin Brooches, Bangle Pins, etc., etc., at Moderate Prices. Jewelery Repairing and En- graving Neatly and Prompt- ly Executed. Death Through the Kidneys. Iladly any organs of the human system play a more vital part than the kidneys. A derangement of these, even to a slight degree, will lead to trouble that is likely, if not stayed, to prove fatal. There is only one way for the system to be rid of this disease, and that is by trying a medicine 'that will act specially, and is a specific for kidney disease. This is the strong factor in the great South American Itidney Cure. It is prepared specially for these organ;, is radical in its banishment of dis-. ease located here, and rich in the healing powers necessary to complete restoration, Sold at Chisholm's Corner Drug Store, Wingbanl. ti)e is but 1151 'S tfPfit"ri�-'1'rie` 1 I: > �� i °. d ,; ' Slffloh's vote, ".Fib gi'e t`fCougi>rhtltl 'i`{arlrs 'lo've poet will purify your wt. e • n' . at cit •pin l:It';-t1,%" Croup. Iloarsenees, Asthma, I3ronuhltis.t .Ortittp,Oure,,igan greet (demand. "Pocket; <binatcl clear l+iiifr °•ebr'n171tlolonr 'mgtjfat p 9, b" , olen!' ae otc,,�s ,. ellfat I)r. Woods size container twentyfivo doses, only 25e.. shill' Iit�avoiex line% al\akb ,yoirr,tiottd ell' Dte +tile tut: ti i of (n cCIE ,ortlrit 1* ; rap it ht ales, soothes Children love it. Sold lit' Otilislibltn' „its a.ba I. r d ie;,, tom, ...ani! gis ,. PTrh fi fat i l the' brut it•:. 1;ftteor-'.ntiittAktr ngtlseti s the-•4tm s'apd throat. fern 1)ru r . d C ishoi 'sCorner l)ru Stortt. a, 1 b' �` t,.. t3f, fi .�t9 Q.. « w . -, u: y .. Ch1 � t�' , HALSEY PARK • JEWELEP. Opposite Macdonald Block, Wingham, ;iyf+j . G. CAMERON, Do you know a man in Canada that repairs watches any better than Halsey Park,Watehmaker and Jeweler, Wingham? BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, deo.. 013ice—Corner Hamilton and St. Andrew streets,.. opposite Colborne Hotel. GODL••RIOu, ONTARIO. For Twenty -Six Years DUNN'S BAKING WD*: R TNECOfK S BEST FRIEND I.AFIGEST dAI.E tN CANAQA. DENTISTRY.—J.;1 JE,tOME, 1.. D. S.,Wucoiu a. J .; .v.. Ia manufacturing first-class sets of *"'".....i.'y,,+ teeth as chem as they can be made in the Lonliuton. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain, by his now Process, guaranteed pally, tly safe. OFFICE : In the Beaver Block, opposite the Brunswick House. ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. C., L. D. S., Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvani Dental 0ollege. OFFICE---MACDONALD BLOCK. NOIR—\v ill visit Blyth every H'ednesdry. er Consumption X ,06,tiit.. sekitlee $,td thobottlgc rt,pnedielne sentrree to any Rufrer.r. 01.. 'Pxprott .a'd root Of0F. addrH( . T. A. AL01!3M Ofrt tit S.O.lis Tnzac One , - ____ pin RITCHIE, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT WINO0AM, ONTARIO . p DEAD$, Ja., WL\OIIAM, - LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY ' OF HURON. Sales attended in any part or thu Co. Chargee Moderate. JOHN CURRIE, WINGRAnl, 051., LICENSED AUCTIONEER, Sales of Farm Stock and Farm Implements a apo All eclaorltyders. loft at the TIIIRa office promptly attend. ed to, Terms reasonable., SOCIETY MEETINGS. GGO. F -_-_Const!!outland, No. 26, Canadian . ■ ■ Ordor Ibreatera,atcets the second and last Friday evening of every month, in Gre- gory's Block Visiting brethren welcome. John Neelauds, C. R. I1. 13. Elliott, It. S, L.13. L_winrhan, L. 0, T,.. No. 791, moots fleet Frldny in every mouth in the Orahlte HMI; visitors welcome. J. G. Stewart, W. M.; W. J. Plenty, Itec.-See, JOB PRINTING 'INCLUDING Books, Pamphlets, Posters, Bill J. Iieads, Circulars, &c., deo., executed in the best style of the art, at moderate prices, and on short notice. Apply or address S. G. flfowN, Timms Ofilce, Wingham. BOOKBINDING. We are pleased 10 announce that any Books or Magazines lett with 00 for Binding will have our prompt attention. Prises for Binding in any style will bu given on applIcatiotl to the Tom Office. Morley to Loan on Notes. Notes Discounted AT REASONABLE RATES Money advanced on Mortgages •t 6j -pet eestwlth privilege et paying at the end of any year. Notts and accounts collected. Beaver Btoek Wineel am, Ont.