The Wingham Times, 1896-03-20, Page 3. „ 1 a° i y" "' ' i "3" %yI !t;' ^' MAP C"J � :'L1 lel)!`
i a't A L AV. A. .4 4P.-41 ; I ( t �.
W.' C. T.1,641, COLUMN.
(colyucTJ u 13 'luL WINenASW raltANpli.)
Fur God and Rome and ,\ cadre ].and '
We call the attention, of the mothers and sister
to the fact, that the Woman's Vliristian Temper
anee union meets the third Monday e+cfr aiO
M three o'clock sharp, for one hour, nt Airs 'John'
residence, Patrick sired,. All ladle:, are matte weI
come,
As the ldito • has in,
Editor 1 k d v ,. n
ly Ki en us ] tt t h2.1
CO. for OW WQrk, we tisk fuouds of the oausu to
nd Items of interest on all moral quentions of the
day to any of our members.
roan a coward who noes snake surrli lrowe, f ahrulcl takf' t!'c• t+v,..•liot"•ef up by engraving':;, which seem to
insinnario is? Will they let hila ' corn cultivator with the narrow bull- support hint in WS assertions. The
know that ho has lost caste? tongues and loosen this surface and illustractions from photographs aro
Plenty of reasons are to be found I them crass harrow till ting, with a exceptionally striking in this issue,
and if the camera cannot lie they
will plead the cause of the Homes
most effectually. The very tient:
engraving in the magazine repre-
sents a boy of ten or twelve, who
'caught' by the: artist at the Annual
Supper for Waifs and.. Strays, held
The Ira January last. littlo fellow is
clad simply and solely in a mucli-
patched pair of loan's trousers, the
pockets being utilized as armholes.
On the whole, this, is `an exceptional-
ly interesting issue of a magazine '
which, above all others, displays the
romance of charity as well as its
most sordid realities. A copy will
bo sent to any one who applies for it
to Dr. Barnardo, 18 to 26, Stepney
Causeway, London, E.
A r such a line of conduct. True common harrow or Scoteh harrow.
" manliness, regar(1 for the woman- [Often the land will be dry enough
31 hood from which we spring, self ,so that a ]:dank harrow will do good
" respect, and, above all, the fear Of : work; and I think U. preferable to a
God which should. be before ei'orV;roller at this fieaeon of the year, as
,.,.
man eyes, point to It as the way Of : it levels the land and pulverizes the
life. The Judge beibre whop] we . clods, without packing it.
shall stand on that' last great day ! It is very desirable to get a stand
1 quires even more than clean lips; ' of clover with clots, and particularly
He demands, and offers to give us, so this year, as the drouth of 1895
clean eyes and a clan heart. killed most of the clover :own last
' If these considerations do not amine. grid there are ti„olrrhly 11101.0
weigh with Englishmen, it cannot be' farms now without a clover field
expected that such as may be drawn than there have been for many a ;
from our nation's position and pros- year. There is less difficulty in ;
I peas will be of any avail; and yet it clover corning up on oat land than
may be pointed out that our strong- on fall sown grain, but as the oats
' est national safeguard is a pure make greater demands on the mois•
-
I mortality. Personal purity is the ture and shade the land more, the;
marrow of our strength. Political, clover is frequently killed by the hot'
I economical, and social reforms are sun soon after the oats are cut. I
useless if the heart of the nation be am sure that if the oats are drilled
' eaten out with sensuality; but if we instead of sown broad -cast, it will
keep the law written in our nature, lessen the danger, es the clover;
and the law which our Redeemer between the drills will get more sun !
fulfilled, we shall find that no weapon and grow stronger than if the oats
thatlis formed against us will pros- are sown broadcast. -
per. 1 I would advise also;' that when
cutting the oat; when clover is grow- I
ing in the field, the sickle be raised!
so as to cut the stubble six inches
high c'r more and this will protect'
"The blood of Jesus Christ. His
Son eloansetll us from all sin "
* * *
CLEAN LIPS.
DV RI11V. J. 1'. GLADSTONE.
IP
tIs it not a painful fact, -chat many
our offices, warehouses, and work-
shops aro flooded to the unclean
language of men, and turned into
pools or foulness in which thousands
of young boys' souls are drowned
every year? Is not the following
true experience of a boy also the
experience of a number which can-
not be told, a few of whom aro
saved, but most of whom perish ? A
boy fresh from home and from
religious advantages found himself
junior clerk in an office with nine
men, nearly every one of whom
ought to have washed his mouth pure
•rom the defilement of oaths, but
More especially of filthy remarks,
and conversation. He was under
Christian influence, and did in fact
become an open and professed fol
lower of the Saviour after he enter-
ed that place; but do what he would
he could not avoid hearing much of
what. was said, tales of revelling s
and of abominations which it is a
shame even to mention, and which
he has never recounted to any one,
because he rightly judged that they
frere best left in their native dark-
ess. Not one loving respeetfui
cord was spoken of women in his
hearing all the day long; and yet
the men around him had brothers
and sisters, and some of thein even
wives. Occasionally the storm of
unclean words was too strong for
him to endure; and he was compelled
to go out amid laughter and jeers,
and wait until he was subsided. His
temptations never proved too strong
for him, • but they have left their
mark behind. His memory cannot
forget what he was forced to hear;
and bis imagination cannot lose the
pictures he was compelled to see a3
wicked tongues drew them. He
would willingly give anything in his
t* ower• if he could wash those years
his life away in waters of forget-
fulness.
Now there is only top good reason
for believing that that boy is but
one of thousands, and that office
is a type, not. at all, but of many
other places of employment, where
work for the devil is done more
earnestly than any other kind of
work. How is a change to be affect-
ed? By whom is it to be done? No
one can do it, where is it to done,
but the men themselves. We there-
fore make our appeal straight to
the.hens, and ask theta if they will
own down all bad talk? Will
remember that as the
t Y justY
have no right to paint a man's coat,
or to black his eye, or to break his
leg, so they have no right to polute
his imagination and heart, no more
right to hang an ugly picture, than
they have to go into his house and
hang one over his fire place ? Will
they keep a glass of water for every
foul -tongued man, and ask itim,after
every unclean word, to be good
enough to wash his mouth out? Will
they have the manliness, the father-
liness, to shelter every boy from
temptation, and to defend every
woman's name, as well as every
woman from insult ? Will they act
on the good and sound principle
that the insinnations and double
meanings which a lean dale not
make before a• woman's face, lie
ought to be ashamed 10 speak behind
her baek? 'Will tl.ey brand that
Constipation
Causes fully half the sickness in the world. It
retains the digested food too long in the bowels
and produces biliousness, torpid liver, itltit
gcttioll, bad taste, coated
tongue, sick headache, in-
somnia, eta IIood's Pills
III
rtljrc constipation and all its
results, easily and thoroughly. 25c. All druggists.
'Prepared by C. I. flood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only rills to take with hood's Sarsapar111a.
Seeding Oats and Clover.
Occasionally we see a resolution in
methods of farming in some particul-
ar, and it is usually brought about
to a great extent by the successful
example of some fanner, and is
largely aided by the agricultural
press. Less than 20 years ago all
our farmers broke up the land Mi-
nn
ortin oat crop, and if anyoho had sug-
gested that more oats could begrown
to the acre, and that there would be
fewer failures of the crop, if a fine
mellow seed bed three inches deep
were prepared, he would have been
ridiculed, and classed with the lazy,
"shiftless" farmers, I will confess
that I should have denounced the
the plan assure to prove unprofitable,
for the oat crop needs much more
moisture than wheat, and the sup-
position that a deep seed bed would
hold more moisture than a shallow
one seemed correct; but fifteen years'
experience with the shallow seed bed
has shown that successful practice is
better titan any amount of theory.
I was the first farmer in the town-
ship to get a disc harrow, and so far
as I know the first in the county,and
since 1880 I have prepared the shal-
low seed bed for oats, and I feel
safe in saying that I have grown
crops fifty per cent. heavier than I
did for the preceding fifteen years.
I;have also ,grown single crops that
yielded more, having exceeded fifty
bushels to the acre several times,and
sixty bushels once, and have not
had a single failure. while in the
preeeding fifteen years I had one or
two failures of the crop. We have
now quite a variety of tools with
which this fine shallow seed bed can
be prepared, there being several
styles of disc harrows, the Acme, an
excellent slicing' harrow, and several •
kinds of spring -tooth harrows. A'
good disc harrow is probably the
best for the first harrowing to break
the surface andget
a
start, but the
Acme does the best work for cross •
-
harrowing and covering the seed
if it is sown broadcast, and for the
past ten years I have used a disc to
start with, and cross harrowed with
the Acme.
the high clover. Oats being shorter
than wheat, and the straw heiug con-
sidered more valuable for feedipg, it
is a common practice to cut very
close to the ground, leaving the
young clover with no protection. I
Oats are generally considered ex-
haustive to the soil, but I tun not
sure that this belief is well founded.
It' it is, there is all the mare reason 1
for taking especial pains to get a f
stand of clover with them, and if 1
they are only grown once in three or .
four years in a rotation, and we can o
mannage to get a stand of clover
with thele, we need not fear their ,
effect on the soil. Oats are probably : t
more valuable for feeding. to work t
horses; and also to growing animals t
than any other grain, as they con- • a
tain muscle and bone forming s
material and are very nutritious. I a
doubt if any other grain is so vain •
-
able to feed to poultry. i I
W. F. BRowx. 1
1 Country Gentleman. ! t
t
Easily Cured.
Drunkenness, Morphine and Tobace.,
habit are easily cured by the use cif
Hill's Chloride of Gold Tablets. 1\o el*
fort required of the patient, who is al-
lowed the use of stimulants until ho vol
uutarily quits their use. May be given '
secretly in tea or coffee and a cure guar-
anteed in every cuso. For solo by all
first-class druggists at 81.00 per package
J.Por full particulars and book of testi-
monials address The Ohio Chemical
Works, Lima, Ohio.
Highland Ponies.
The Highland pony is remarkable
for his docility and general good
manners, on account of which he
nakes the best showing pony in the
world, and can be taught almost
everything, except, perhaps, to galop
with the race horse. These ponio:
lave, like the old Welsh breed, the
orination of hindquarter called "cat
tams," but this only gives a greater
power of using them, and especially
f creeping over broken ground, in
vhicil they are unapproachable.
their intelligence also is so great
hat it is almost impossible to get
hem into a bog; and if by chance
hey find themselves sinking, they
void the struggles which are in-
ductive in other breeds, and Man-
ge either to creep quietly out, or
wait patiently till assistance to come.
n size they vary from 124; hands to
3•, and in shape they present little
o be remarked except their neat
leads and eat hams. They are able
o carry considerable more weight
han their frames would lead one to
xpect. Sometimes a six-foot,brawny
cotchman may be seen on one of
hem without causing them any
pparent distress, and with difficulty
eeping his legs off the gronnd.—
tonehenge.
For Ovor i'lfty 'Years, 1
i
a AN OLD AND WELL -TRIER 1tEnnur,—SIGs. Ws -C
lows S.othinL• Syrup has boon used for over 'fty S
years by millions of mothers for their chilaren while
teething, with perfectsuce>."s. It soothes the child, t
sotfens the gums, allays all ., '�, cu -••s wind coffin, a
and is the best remedy fat tr. a r e^ Is pleasant to
the taste. Sold by Dru;:,d,-, +• , air part or the k
worin. TWentytive cent+ a ,,.,tile. Its vain° Is S
incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing i'yrup, and take no other [tion.
.A little deeper seed bed may bo
made by using the two, than with
the Acme alone, but I never grew a
better crop of oats than one I put in
on very heavy clay land with the
Acne harrow only. I harrowed the
land three times, getting al very fine
mellow seed bed less than three
inches deep.
One great ndvantago of this meth -
ad of' putting in seed oats is that we
can sow therm earlier than if we
broke the land, and in this latitude
Barnardo's Homes.
You Don't Have to Swear Off
ass the St, Louis Journal of Agriculture hi an
tiro rial about No•To-13ac the famous tobacco habit
ore. "++'e know of many cases oared by No -To.
ae, enc, a proutinent St. Louis architect, smoked
nd cho.rcoil
d fol' twenty years; taro oozes aired h{n,
that even the smell of tobacco makes him sick "
o•To-dao sold a,:d i;tutrauteed no cera no pay,
ook h oe, Sterli,ip Remedy (o., 374 St. Fnu1 Se.,
Iontreal. Sold br C. E. Williams wincham.
' el
°
For thirty years Dr. Barnardo's u
Homes have now been engaged in
Miele philanthropic labors, and their r.
rescues average up to close upon
1,000 children for everyyear of their,
existence. In Night and Day for
February, just to hand, Dr. Barnar- 1
do snakes an urgent plea to his world- s
wide circle of helpers to celebrate
the thirtieth year of the work by i
relieving 1the
(. e, u g fends once and fair 811
of the liability which has been in-
eurred for the erection of the num-
erous buildings schools, dormitories,
workshops, eta) necessary for the!
success of the Institutions. The 1
annual income, he explains, is ade- s
quote to the demands of the situation
if ouly it could be relieved from the g
It don't pay for a woman to fol -
ow the profession of being a man:
he loses too many privileges.
No one will dare maintain that it
s better to do injustice than to bear
t.—Aristotle.
Heart Disease Relieved in 30
Minutes.—All cases of organic or syni-
,uthetic heart disease relieved in 30
minutes and quickly cured,.by Dr. Ag-
3ew's Oure. Sold at Chisholm's Drug
tore, Winghatn.
He is a wise man who does not
rieve for the things which he has
not, but rejoices for those which he
has.
It is right to be contented with
what we have, but never with what
we are.
Relief in six hours.—•)istressing I�rd-
ney and Bladder diseases relieved in six
hours by the "Great South American Kid-
ney Cure." This great remedy is a great
surprise and delight to physicians on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in reliev-
ing pain hi the bladder, kidneys, back and
very part of the urinary passages in male
lata female. It relieves retention of water
nd pain 10 passing it almost immediately.
f yon want quick relief and euro this is
our remedy. Sold at Chisholm's drug
tore.
The innoceilse of the intention
abates nothing of the mischief of the
xample.—Robert Ball.
Shiloh's cure, the great Cough and
Croup Cure, is in great demand. Pocket
ize contains twenty-five doses, only 25c.
('hildren love it. Sold nt Chisholm's
Corner Drug Store.
heavy toll levied upon it for the re-
duction of this serious burden.
Foundation Fund for this purpose, as
a special and extra contribution, will
be raised before the end of the year.
The task should not be difficult when
!spread over the array of 80,000
!donors, to say nothing of the British
taxpayers far and beyond these,
• woo have been benefited by these
!Homes doing so much of the work
the earlier we can sow, the better of the State. That there is still e
our chance is for a profitable crop, ample need for the wort: of the Homesi
To break the land and. get it in good this issue of Night and Day abun-
condition and get the oats in, a man dangly testifies. Nearly 5,000 y
and team can only put in an acre children, admitted solely on grounds a
a clay, but three acres a day to the of destitution or of moral peril, are
team can be put in with the harrows, • now under the care of the Tnstitu-
and as in March and early April, gens. Last year they dealt with
when oats should be sown, the land 11,861 separate cases ofchild misery,
dries slowly and the rains are usually ; of whom 2,301, representing the
frequent it makes littlo difference absolutely destitute and homeless 8
whether Ono acre or three acres is rosidum after investigation, were at
put in in a days. I have often known ' once admitted. It is pitiable to!
a farmer to got half a field plowed ,learn that 95 of these Were babies
and sown early in Marco, and bo under three years of age, and that .
stopped by rain, and three weeks or' 71 were deaf and dumb, blind, or
more pass before he could work the little incurables. Di'. Barnardo
land again; when if he had simply pooh-poohs the optimists who would
harrowed the land, the entire field fain deny the fact of present-day
could have been putt, in, in the time. homelessness, and his "Personal
Xt' T had nolle of the unproved liar- Notes" bristle with life storics,backecl
.,.......:r, w,rag....,,...=e..,,,..,....�.,..,,,
ci
/il�l�l:�\`'�•`..�`'�t,. �.`�e.`�.'�i}`*.�i„'++i`�1.'�iw`'�::"'�`ia'�a",� ';
.s
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria, destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea, and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assmilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cm=
toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castors is an excellent medicine for chil-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its
good effect upon their children.”
Da. G. C. OSoo0D,
Lowell, Mass.
" Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of the various quack nostrums which aro
destroying their loved ones, by foredugopium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
nn J. Y. MI PO 3ELOE,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, TT
..<:t`a':'�'sYrciii��Si'd�':wee•4�ili��in:"tv;i;:at.�F4bi�:` iliMiu
Castoria'.
"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me."
II. A. Anoints, IPC. D.,
111 Se. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart-
ment have spoken highly of their experi-
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet wo aro free to confess that the
rnerits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED IioSPIT.tr. AND DlsprxSAry,
Roston, Mum
Ma
Amax C. &arrn, Pres.,
1'
array ^Street, Now ?]tone City.
1
'�i'?o"... �a"'.rssal"')/S)y'u..%aiW'af:w,°w'y."ris`+is uf'�:•'�,�aie`u''Ps,as-
;tt6
u
141144
ti^'A;,
f?` ;
But it is done so quickly, and at the same
time so neatly, that all are pleased with it.
Bring along your Job Work to the TIMES
Office and see them do it. Prices right.
LevaaWataWaacaseaazacaasewaaasearsareaaaaW
How He ,,lade Himself Pleasant,
Brown—How is it you are such a
favorite everywhere you go
White—Oil, that's easy enough.
Whenever anything pleasant hap-
pens to me I keep it to myself so as
to ]mike nobody envious, but all
my misfortunes I tell to every-
body who will hear me, and yon
can't • imagine how happy they
make everybody I tell them to.
They say, you know, that misery
loves company. I don't know how
that is, but company loves misery i
every time. ---I hiadelphia American.
Suffering for others strengthens
our own powers of endurance. We
lose then] if we exercise them.
Karl's Clover Root will purify your
blood; clear your complexion, regulate
your Bowels and snake your beau t•dear
as a bell. 25c., 50e., and 81. Su,d at
Chisholm's Corner Drug Store.
Half virtuous intentions accom-
modate themselves to. whatever is
most convenient and agreeable.
Old age 10 cnnsecratt'd with the
dignity of experiences and the
tenderness of Farewells!
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A, San Diego,
Cal., rloyc: "whiloh's Catarrh Iien,'cly is
the first medicine 1 have ever found
that would' do me any good." Price
50c, Sold at Chisholm's Corner Drug
Store.
Trresolntion is 8 heavy stone rol-
led no a hill by a weak child, and
tnoved a little up just to fall back
again.
";r -••moi ��1
Caveats and Trade -Marks obtained, rnd all patent
business conducted f.•r iM0DE R :TI, FEES. My
office ,sin the immediate vicinity of the i atmuOif,ce
and my facilities for se-u•i ng patents are unsurpassed
Send model• sketch a pitotngr:.ph or' invention, with
description and statement as 1o:, -iv-•; rage, claimed.
•3i -T -27n Moran du ,node for are ,.pin ion era to
patentability, and ry Los kcr prnsecutiL4 the
application coil] .,OE DS cane-! for ante' the
patentdaallowed. "Iow..s,r,.' Uurx,t"
con-
tain:6full information sent free. An fognlattl•
Ca(IOn9 Couside^td '•.; et'lCtly •.enlidrstial.
528 8' IS.5rxc;e i J„^. v..'s. _;: 1:':D 5g., 83. el.
TAKE
BEST
23 eta..
SO cis. and
81.00 Bottle.
Ono cent a hone.
It in sold on a guarantee by all druggists„
It cures Incipient Consumption and is the
best Cough and Croup Cure,
.field at Chisholm's Corner Drug Start .
For Suits that suit,
SUITSSUITgive comfort to the
, wearer and satisfy
,�.,,..�nz,� your frien(ia,youhad
j OVERCOATS:
itirtiyAT! better try tie. Our
garment n3akere
Tif1 At;. knowhnwtcttit'their
work; don't think
there art, any !Getter
+ and vet we charge no morethan others
1 1 for inferior work iii r' is a2 new
cu oe c c ia i
s ut
_ - �'^ ,^• -' s fail
and winter einnpiee to chtaras from,
at privet; about half what you h:_,ve to
UREfFITS! lacy for old goods. \\''r,rk done for parties
uruwhiug their own cloth.
:'animals aresuch agreeable friends vainrtlo treatise and Lottie of medicine sent Free fn ani If still think that fi 'iw''d shit !'drnnoti
9aiA•rcr. (irvo t:eprrss oriel Post Ofnte address, lt, e.
--they ask no questions, they pass itn re nt r lies wo.c e �, Tnronao, int._ - - - btu properly made fol' <i Spot Cash. call
110 criticismB. 1 .. - anti site our work. Our tel'004 ate cash.
There can be no excess to love, to
knowledge, to beauty, when these
attributes are eonsidered. in the
purest sense.—Emerson.
r: io'S Remedy for Catarrh is the
Rost. Easiest to t'se. and Cheapest.
A S,
1'X11,) lis u.0;('i>l.0 or sett by mai:,
saasiiuw.Wnrren, I'a.
\VEBBSTi,11 CO.,
Oplxr+it,• t},c• \+•,,•,1r.,, illi
1r, , t•'
101f1:. (ant,