HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-03-27, Page 7THE WINGHAM TIMES, MARCH 27, 1896,
Know it was a Big Tooth.
A man prominent in these two
cities has a history. Some years ago
he suffered with the toothache, Ito
suffered so much that at last he deter-
mined to have the tooth pulled, end
he diel. But the pain of it was so
:great that it caused him to resolve
that never again would he have a
tooth pulled. IIo kept this resolve
for four years. The other day he
had the toothache and suffered so
much that some of his friends got i
him to have the tootle pulled.
IIe went to a dentist whom he
'well knew who had joked. him some
about his .resolve to steer clear of j
dentists. Ho took gas and woke up
with the tooth gone. IIo had paid
the dentist and got on his wraps,ancl I
was going through the door, when
he happened to think of the tooth.
"Say, I'd like to look at that
tooth," he said.
"Well, now, I'd been thinking of
that, and I washed the blood off it.
Here it is." The dentist had pre-
served for years an ancient horse's
-tooth as a curiosity, and it was this
that he took from a drawer and
showed the Lewiston man.
"I knew that it was as large as
that," said the sufferer, with a satis-
fied look. The tooth was an inch
.across on top and very long.—Lewis-
ton Journal.
For Over Fifty Years
An OLD AND WELL•TRIED RIii1EDT.-Mrs. wins•
IoW's Scathing Syrup has boon used for over fifty
years by millions of mothers for their ohllaren while
teething, with perfectsnecass. It soothes the child,
sotfens the gums, allays ail i
.ulowes wind colla
:and is the best remedy fatAlIna • Is pleasant to
the taste. Sold by Druggiki •x tory part of the
worla. Twenty.Qve cents a settle. Its value is
incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup, and tale no other kind.
Wind Your Watoh in the Morn-
( ing.
Few people seem to realize what a
delicate instrument a watch is. This
is shown by the fact that nine men
out of ten persist in winding their
timepieces at night when they retire,
instead of when they get up in the
morning, so that the spring shall be
at its strongest tension during. the
clay, when the watch is more liable
to jolts and shocks of the various
kinds. At night the comparatively
weak spring and have nothing to
disturb it. A. watch should be oiled
every eighteen months. It might
run years without lubrication, but
the wear • and tear on the works
will in the end work devastation.
The watchmakers are all rejoicing
in the fad for women's watches,
especially those who do a great deal
of repairing. The average woman
may be depended upon to neglect
her watch, particularly in the small
detail of winding it. In proportion
to the number sold, there are twice
as many women's watches brought
back for repairs as men's.—Philadel-
phia Record.
An i ngcnius trapper at Stony Lake
'Ont., has invented a trap that is very
effective in catching muskrats. He
fastens two links of a stove pipe to-
gether and at either end fixes a
swinging door opening inwards.
Placing one end of this at the en-
trance to the rat house, the animals
•enter the trap, whether trying to go
in or out of their huts, and are thus
detained until the hunter arrives and
bags thein.
1KidnR::;y Pills
Kidtley Pins
ail r'eregernber.
alkm c
nd fey PilLe
ARE THE B1EST
C. E. WILLIAMS,
WINGHAM, ()NT.
The most prompt pleasant and per-
fect euro for Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Creep, Whooping Cough, Quinsy,
Pain in the Chest and all Throat,
Bronchial and Lung Diseases.
Tito Healing anti -consumptive virtues
of the Norway Pine.at•e combined in
this medicine with Wild Cherry and
other pectoral Het ins end Balsams to
snake n true sin : e fair all forms of
disease origir..u.. f..nis colds.
Price :, na ;;oc.
'
Snares for the Tongue.
Six thick thistle sticks.
Flesh of freshly fried flying fish.
The sea ceaseth and it sufficeth
us.
-High roller, low roller, rower.
Gaze on the gray brigade.
Strange strategic statistiee.
Give Grimes Jim's gilt gig whip.
She says she sells seashells.
A cup of coffee in a copper coffee
pot.
Say, should such a shapely sash
shabby stitches show?
Sarah in a shawl shovelled soft
snow softly.
Smith's spirit flash split Philip's
sixth sister's fifth squirrel's skull.
A box of mixed biscuits, a mixed
biscuit box.
Strict, strong Stephen Stringer
snared slickly six sickly snakes.
Swan swim over the sea ; swine,
swan, back again ; well swum swan.
A farmer near Thessalon, Algoma,
bas a most prolific cow. She has pro-
duced four calves within thirteen
months. On December lst, 1894,
she calved twin heifers, both of good
size, which did well. On the last
day of December, 1995, she again
calved twin heifers, which are also
doing well.
A peculiar plague of cow -itch, or
scabies, has broken out in Midlothi-
an. It appears upon the paps, aucl
spreads over the udder and belly ;
the milker's hands and arms are in
turn assailed by it ; and the milk
itself is inevitably polluted. There
is no question that the simple cause'
of the outbreak was dirty hands or
dirty methods ; but it will not be so
simply enacted as it might have been
prevented. The milk of the cows,
affected is impounded and destroyed;'
there is a crusade disinfection afoot ;
and the county will be put to large
expense.
One advantage of early planting
of potatoes is that the potato sets
used for planting are then at their
best. Late in the season the eyes
have been weakened by sprouting,
each sprout taken off representing a
large share of the vigor of the plant.
But the early planted potatoes re-
quire much more labor to keep theta
free from bugs. The old hard shell
bugs begin to lay their eggs when
the potato is just out of the ground
and the first warm weather that
comes the leaves will be eaten down
while the plant is yet small. Late
planted potatoes grow up more
rapidly and can be kept free from
bugs much more easily.
Stockowners throughout Australia
are feeling anxious about the spread
of a tick among cattle in northern
Queensland, which (s said to be
responsible for the disease called red
water, whieh some of the cattle
owners believe is identical with
I Texas fever, whieh is also caused by
a tick. The tick is rapidly spread-
ing southward, and, it is expected,
will soon attack the cattle in New
South Whales, Tho northern part
of Queensland has been quarantined,
but, as a company has been formed
to export cattle to the southern ports,
there is always risk of' their bring-
ing the ticks with them. The
disease has very read and v fast , a
great many cattle have died from its
effects. It is said that the ticks
harm even been found on horses.
Patience is the rope of advertise-
ment in all lines of life.
Negligence looks at the battlefield,
then snakes its arrows.
With a mote in the eye one cannot
see the Ilimilayas.
The ignorant are never defeated
in any argument.
Everbody has eight oyes for his
neighbor's business.
When the sense of shame is lost
advancement ceases.
Some consciences aro better goads
than guides.
The virtuous home in the basis of
all national prosperity.—Anon.
Keep your wound covered, and it
may heal withont a scar,
Genius hears ono individual and
then comprehends ten.
Fashion must be forever new, • or
she becomes insipid.—Lowell.
The fish which escapes from the
hook seems always the largest.
Cures 'absolute permanent cures have
given Hood's Sarsaparilla the largest
sales in the world and the first place
among medicines.
Sharp sayings are not always
refined.
Truth needs not champions, but
followers. •
Seeking information is a moment's
shame, but not to learn is a lasting
shame.
Theshortest way s i s t o glory is to be
guided by conscience.—Home.
One of the most effectual injections
for constipation in young children is
equal parts of glycerine and water.
It is harmless and healing.
NO COLD OR COUGH is too severe
to yield to the curative power of Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. it hos
cured thousands of cases.
Any feeling that takes a man
away from his home is a traitor to
to the household.—H. Beecher.
The way to till a large sphere is to
glorify a small one. There is no
large sphere: you are, your sphere.
—Braislin.
There is this good in real evils—
they deliver us, while they last, from
the petty despotism of all that are
imaginae'y.—Colton.
The brightest blaze of intelligence
is of incalculably less value than the
smallest spark of charity.—Nevins.
To the thinker, the most striking
external objects often suggest ideas,
which extend, link after link, from
earth to heaven.—Bulwer. -
• The man with the most exporlence
in mak ing resolutions turn out the
poorest quality of the article.
Our prayers are not always
answered according to our expecta-
tions but the prayer of faith is never
disappointed.
It is reported that the Nebraska
farmers have begun to work their
beets over into whisky, a good
quality being produced. Revenue
officers fear this is the beginning of'
the practice.
The Dominion Shorthorn Breeders'
Association, at their annual meeting
held last month in Toronto, made an
excellent showing as to their pro-
gress and stability. At the end of
1895 there stood to their credit in the
bank no less a suns than $4,786.54.
This state of affairs is the result of
careful management and wise econo-
my in the conduct of their business.
COUGHS AND COLDS lead to con-
Rmption if neglected. Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup cures quickly and is
pleasant to take. It is nature's retiedy
for all throat and lung troubles. 44
Bullotine No. 53 of the Louisiana
Station contains two trials with vari.
ous forms of phosphoric acid. Tho
first one reported is with cotton, and
the conclusion is drawn by the
experimenter that South Carolina
floats is indicated as the most effec-
tive form, acid phosphates second and
dissolved boneblack third, while for
corn dissolved bone black stood. first,
bone meal second, floats third and
acid phosphate fourth.
The estimated number of cattle in
the Argentine Republic is now 25,-
000,000, as against some 17,000,000
in 1887, Their quality and condi-
tion have been greatly imiroved in
late years, owing to the continued
importation of first class stock from
Great Britain. Shorthorns and
Herefords seem to have the prefer-
ence. The exportation of live cattle
is increasing, while the frozen beef
trade is nearly at a standstill.
•' ,= s :trt,.
PEST
;FOR
r,
T.,..,.
•
roW
Time to:Prune the Apple.
L'aTherbest time to prune the apple
is when the knife is sharp ! This is
rank heresy in the eyes of many
who favor pruning only in winter,
but it is borne out by tests at Cornell
Experiment station in Central New
York. In '91, six good-sized apple
trees were set apart, and a portion of
a young orchard had also been used
for experimentation. That season
limbs were cut off every month in
the year. This winter the scars
have been carefully studied and
photographed and no difference can
be found in the healing over. That
is, no difference can be discovered
that would cause the recommending
of any particular month to prune.
The wounds at time of prunning
were covered with all the different
substances recommended and no ad-
vantage could be discovered by
their use over no treatment, in heal-
ing over these wounds, r
1
n bleb were
one to four inches in diameter.
Prof. Bailey goes so far . a,s to say
that the use of grafting wax, shellac,
paint and various other coverings
for wounds made by the removal of
limbs, is only valuable to keep out
bacteria and thus prevent rot. The
ideal remedy for this would be
bordeau mixture (but it does not
last), as the other recommended
substances in - a brief time allow
germs to obtain a foothold. The
rapidly growing upright branches
heal over much more quickly than
the slower growing laterals. Make
smooth clean eats and cat close to
body of tree, and snake the cut on
side branches parallel with the body
of the tree and not at a. right angle
to the limb cut off, if by so doing
the cut would not be on a line with
the tree.
Snap Shots.
A Brockville jury hold La Pointe
responsible for the killing of Moore.
Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain)
who has been ill is rapidly recovei -
ing.
John White of the Exeter Times
sipped on tho sidewalk dislocating
his hip.
There are said to be one hundred
cases of lump -jaw amongst the cattle
of Durham.
T. H. Race Editor of the Mitchell
Recorder is in the eastern counties
addressing Farmers' Institutes on
I Fruit Culture.
An Ingersoll young man the other
day tried to get a marriage ring and
license on credit the other day but
was refused.
The Bill to incorporate the Huron
and Ontario Electric Railway was
passed by the Railway Committee
on St. Patrick's Day.
The Rev. J, C. Madde'l became
involved in a qu tires with a man
named Mcllarcn woile crossing the
river in a ferryboat from Port
Huron to Sarnia Meharen struck the
preacher break'd; his nose and also
wounding him with a knife. A
man named Mitchell who interfered
was also badly irjured.
Margaret Sutton, who with two
married daughters and one un-
married daughter, were committed
at Toronto some weeks ago to the
Mercer Reformatory for shop -lifting,
was released with her daughter on
Saturday by order of the Governor-
General, the clemency having been
secured through the offices of Mr.
Clarke Wallace,in whose constituency
the women lived.
Hugh Addy, of Newport, was
charged before a, Brantford J. P.
with having shot and wounded Wm.
Knight, A of Newport, ort>
e
on Jan. 10
?'
during a charivari party. The case
had just started when it was Made
known that knight had issued a
writ against Addy fin•. 550,000
damages. The criminal proceedings
were then abandoned, and a civil
case will cone up at the Spring
Assizes.
The Trevett Memorial Church ,
Exeter, narrowly escaped fire last
week, by the janitor accidently
spilling some gasoline.
A boiler in a saw mill near Sitneoe
exploded on Thursday killing one'
man and wounding several others,
• The dead man's naive was LCw1S
I Cole.
Daring the past year Kincardine'
' has lost four of her most prominent
t citizens through death.—Levi Right-
myre, George Swan, John Watson!
and J. W. Rapley.
Alger, of Pickering, charged with
attempted swindle in connection
with his wife's life insurance was
!sentenced at Whitbv to seven years
imprisonment in Kingston Peniten-
tiary;
enitentiary;
Constable Alf. Mathers, of Wat-
ford, has been committed for trial on
a charge of misappropriating $250
belonging to Joseph Lightfoot.
1 Chief Constable Panner laid the
information.
1 T. L. Borrowman, West Lorne,
has bought the far of the black fox
recently killed in Euphemia. He
paid $50 for it. This makes the
eleventh fur which Mr. Borrowinan
has parehased, secured in It aphemia.
The gain of lying is nathili„ else ,
but not to be trusted of any, nor to
be believed when we say the trail.
—Raleigh.
No man has come to true great-
ness who has not felt in some degree
that his life belongs to his race.—
Brooks.
[f
'wrinkles must be tvritten on
your brows, let them not be written
on your hearts. The spirits should
never grow old.
Three things that ruin many—to
know little and talk much, to have
Little and spend much, and to be
worthRlittle and pt.( some much.
ti
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was 'i Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When sho had Children, she gave them Castorict..
Ir
!HE
"
IN THE
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`\ DYsacastua * n
aVIT;t' woTOOKuiSICK
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`°✓3'' b e ' _ D'' 114
• Just spend his Four 4
'0 Quarters for a bottle of 43
„ Burdock Blood Bitters (it
• as all sensibleeo led
do; be- p p
cause it cures Dyspepsia, Con- '
AA stipation, Biliousness, Sick 14,4
Headache, Bad Blood, and all (A.
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, a
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t.i a common Pimple to the worst
Scrofulous ;ore."
R•I•P•A-N•S
The modern stand-
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0 WEAK MEN C
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS
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NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
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time of of early ignorance commenced at 15 years of age.I
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0 N0 NAMES USEDD WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT, PRI-
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°.>
KENNEDY & KEDGI'I
1 DETROIT,
SHELBY SI'.
THOIT, MICH.