The Wingham Times, 1896-04-10, Page 6THS WINGRAM TIMES APRIL 10, 1896.
`"a t he mentioned, as all the kinds to be.
v t tdajjt 4 1111C c t;.;.;etl are those which have
uo11P t>xenntiunatty well at the trial
},lute at the College. The area of
land required for' the different ex.
111tIDA1' APRIL 111, 1890 periiu iit3 varies from four to ten
rods.
LIST OF EXPERIMENTS ICOR 1890.
CO-OPERATIVE AGRICUL-;;o, ot.• EXPIIUMENTs.
TURE. 1. Testing ihltrltte of soda, super-
phosphato, muriate of potash,
COUPAItATIVF. TESr:r or OVER ONEi tiliXture, Bluer no manure with
TIIO YSkND VARII;TII.S OF Filo[ oats,
CROPS, V:'tiu.tuLP: R PORTA I 2. („Ilnpeeing the advantage of
Aron (awe -1;w FAR;.tnas,-- S nitrilte of soda over no fertilizer
EXPERIrtn' I s IN n GRIMM- with Nape.
TIIP.F. FOR 18911. I 3. Ascertaining the relative value
_ i of four varieties of :Millet.
A prominent feats re of the work 4. Growing three fodder crops.
of the Experimental I)e;l:trttuetft at 5, Growing” Lucerne as a crop for
the Ontario Agricultural C&Elige, racers fodder.
Guelph, ie. the testing of differentB, (;rowing Crimson Clover as a
Varieties of farm crops. Within the I erop for hay.
past ten years, upwards of 1,00() 7, 'Testing six leading varieties of
kinds have been grown un sluts situ- fodder corn. .
ilar in size and shape, and situated 8. resting five leading varieties of
side by side. Fully 1100 of this turnips,
number have been grown from four 9. Testing five leading varieties
to seven years in Succession. Net of I ange]s.
only have all the available varieties 10. Testing five leading varieties
from twenty-one foreign countries. of carrots.
A. few imported varieties in nearly 11. 'Testing five leading varieties
all classes of farts crops have given of spring wheat.
better results than the best Outariu 12. Testing five leading varieties
kinds in the averge° seven years' of barley. '
experiments. 13. 'resting five leading varieties
After the varieties have been very of oats.
carefully tested at the college for 14. Testing tour leading varieties
about five year's, the hest are select- of peas.
ed for testing in a co-operative wait' All material will be furnished free
throughout Ontario. These co- of charge to each applicant, and the
operative experiments are carried on
chiefly throu,li the medium of the
ex -stud ents' Experimental Union; hut
any farmer in Ontario stay loin in
the work, provided he applies for the
seed early, and agrees to make a
careful test and to report the results
according to specified instruetions.
Within the last five years we have
SEAFORTII.
The following is the result of the
enumeration at the post affiee daring
during the past week --Letters for
Canada 3016 ; letter's for oatsicie of
Canada, 868; cards for Canada 1.091;
'Cards for outside of Canada 390 ; lc
for'- 4oz. packages 911; le for 2oz.
packages 158 ; 6e fur 4oz paclta es
32 ; e, for loz, 40; registered letters
44, free letters 73. Total. enumer-
ation, $151.66,
Dir. Angus AleLeod, who sold bis
farm in AleKillop a few weeks ago,
has purchased the fare] of Mr. Ed,
Christie, of Exeter. This farm is
situated on the 2nd concession of
Usborne, near Exeter. It contains
100 acres, has first elass buildings,
and is one of the very best films in
the county, The price paid for it is
$0,000. 111r. McLeod gets possession
this month, and iv1.11 move to Us -
borne as soon as the roads get good.
Ur. Will Kerr, of A1eKillop, who
has beet. attending Trinity Medical
school, Toronto, and who has just
completed his first year's study, has
succeeded in carrying off the first
scholarship, valued at X50, for the
highest standing in all subjects, and
Dr. Sheard's scholarship, valued at
$25, for the highest standing in
physiology, In securing such high
honors in a large class of students
Mr. Kerr has proved himself to be a
clever young man, and a good
student. We congratulate him on
his success, and hope that this is only
at forerunner of a most successful and
honorable career.
Heavy Lees in English Faxen
Values,
Farms in England are Much de-
preciated. though the low prices of
produce, and many .holders of estates
are disposing of their property, not
infrequently at auction sales.
An estate of 1,200 acres located
near Winchester sold. recently at a
price equal to $75.78 per acre, 2,700
acres and mansion located on the
River Rule have changed hends at
$71.15 per acre. As an instance of
the depreciation it is noted that a
Southern Lincolnshire auctioneer has
just sold under the hammer 130
acres at Weston, Notts, in shall
parcels, for a!3,794, equal to $142
per acre, a property which twenty
years ago cost £10,000,
Among other properties to be sold
at auction this season are the Somer-
set and Dorset estate, of Viscount
Bridport, which covers nearly 6,000
acres, and includes, besides the
mansion, two old manor hooses of
the sixteenth century; Glever'inee
Hall, the beautiful Suffolk seat of
Lady Huntingtield ; a 2,000 -acre
estate in Dorset; a portion of Lady
Shelly's picturesque estate at Bourne-
mouth. In most instances these
properties will be offered . in small
lots, enabling tenants to bid.
produce of the plots will he the pro-
perty of the person who conducts the ( HE WANTS OTHERS TO
I
experiment, In return, we ask -that KNOW..
each experimenter be accurate in his Dear Editor :
work and that he forward to the Please state in your valued journal, I
Director a complete report of the that if any sufferer from Nervous Debi-
t S i W k L f I;
ity, emina oa nese, acts o I oergy
results obtained by the test, as soon and Ambition Lost Manhood, Night
as possible after the plots are ear -1 Losses, etc., will write me in confidence,
Vested. I 1 will inform him by sealed letter, free of
distributed to experimenters upward < C. A. ZAVIT7, charge, how to obtain a perfect cure. I
of 32,000 packages of choice seeds trek for no money, .laving nothing to sell.
Director.
with very gratifying results. Ontario Agricultural College,
LENDING VARIETIES. Guelph, March 27th, 1806.
For a detailed >iccoant of the: t'a r -
ions tests conducted in 1895, the
reader is referred to the report er
the Experimental Union, which is
published in an appendix to the
Agricultural College report for the
same year. This report is now being
distributed by the Department of
Agriculture, Toronto, to those who
reported the results of their co-oper-
ative experiments in 1895, and to
the members of the Farmers' Insti-
tutes of Ontario.
Our Agricultural College has im-
- ported into Ontario some foreis'n
varieties of farm crops, which have
wade high records both at the Col-
lege and throughout the province,
and which are becoming quite pop-
ular for general cultivation. Tense
which we will mention in this brief
article are as follows: Siberian Oats,
Russia; Joanette Oats, France; Pol-
and White Oats, France; Mincl-
scheari Barley, Russia; Ilerison
Spring Wheat, France; Mammoth
Cuban Corn, U. S.; Wisconsin Eau'1-
Reliel in six hours.—,)istressing Kid-
ney and Bladder diseases relieved in six
hours by trio "Great South American Kid-
ney Cure," This great remedy is a great
surprise and delight to physicians on an- Effects of New Bullets.
count of its exceeding promptness in reliev-
ing pain hi the bladder, kidneys, back and The most remarkable fact in
every part of the urinary passages its male connection with the new steel coated
anct female. It relieves retention of water rifle bullets as projected from the
and pain in passing it almost imm:diittely. modem mgt a,itle rifle appears to be
If yen want quick relief and cure this is
your renieay. Sold at Cbisholm's drug that they cause very little pain to
I know bow to sympathize with these
sufferers and fim only too glad to be able
to assist them, I promise every one
absolute secrecy and as I do not, of
course, wish to expose myself either. I
do not give my name. If you desire to
get well, send stamp and address simply:
P. O. Box 388, LONDON, ONT.
store• those who are struck by them.
During a riot in France one man
was wounded so badly that he after-
ward suffered from paralysis, yet he
pet he did not even suspect he was
shot until he saw the blood stains on
his clothes. Another man who was
shot through the leg, said all he felt
was a slight quivering coming over.
Another, who was shot, through the
couple of datys ; this will purge them arm, could only remember that his
of any blood that may remain. elbo twitched, and that involuntarily
Then take enough spring water he closed his fist. Dr. Delorme, the
to cover the meat completely, and surgeon -]Ii -chief of the French army,
for each one hundred pounds of who has been investigating the
meat talk° three pounds of coarse subject, finds that when3 the bullets
meet with an obstacle at a short dis-
tance, say ft' en 1)) to 15) yard, '
they are very apt to explode and the
scattered pieces of metal are capable
of doing serious mischief.
Sugar •Carey Hams and B::, c in
One of the best Itlethods of sugar -
curing hams and bacon that we
know of for home use is as follows ;
After cutting up the pig piece the
pieces in a tub, or vat, shaking a
shall quantity of salt over eaeb
piece, and allow them to stand foe a
brown sugar, one-quarter of apound
fest White Dent Corn, L. S.; Salzer's of saltpetre,. and one ounce each of
North Dakota Corn, U. S.; Jersey alum and soda. Dissolve these •iIh
Navet Turnip, U. S.; Selzer's Dakota
Afflict, IJ. S.; etc.
Along the leading varieties of
farm crops, the seed of which we
obtained in Ontario, the following
hta:ve made high records: Dawson's
Golden Chaff Winter Wheat, Bavar-
ian Oats, Red Fern Spring Wheat,
Prussian Blue Peas, Canadian Beauty
Peas, Egyptian Mammy Peas. Hart-
ley's Bronze Top Swede Turnip, Im-
proved Short \Vhite Cerra, Improved
Mammoth Saw Log Manger, Empire
State Potato, etc.
There are other varieties both
foreign and Canadian which have
given excellent results, saint: ,t1
which have not heen toed in co-
operative experiments.
EXPERIMENTS OF 1.i1;'.
Any person wishing to ,i'fl 1 ill the
work, should solett nor, of toe expel•-
inlents far 1896, and inform the
Director of his choice. As applicat-
ions for several[ tnurl7:rni il,.,;t::t:r•,
have already been rect:ivell, noel
the supply is limited, 1.1)<):+t: w lit,
apply first will be the sorest to
obtain the desired outfit. It might
be well for each applicant to make a,
sceond choice for fear the first conic(
not be granted. A sheet containing
instructions far conducting the ex-
perinlent selected, and tate blank
form which report1
on I Ice tt)the result
the work, will he sent to each ex•
perilnenter, at the time the t'crtitlzt:rs
, 1 , t ,
iL
or seeds are forwarded r.rt'do 1 .. i
c . ll t
for No. 1 experiment4 wits be sent by
etpress and for each of theother•s by
ialltil. Particular varieties need not Works, Liana, Ohio.
the water, and enough to float an
egg; pour this over the creat, which
must he weighted with stones to
keep it under the pickle, and let it
stand for thirty days when it may
be hung up to dry and smoke for
three weeks. We understand that
the Ashland harts, once fatuous in
the American markets, were cured
in this way, being smoked for four
weeks with green walnut wood.
For those who desire to cure their
hangs without using brine, the
following recipe is given in Coburn's
"Swine husbandry" :.fake twelve
pounds of fine salt, two quarts of
knoll:uses (Porto Rico preferred), and
half a pound of powdered saltpetre.
Mix these well together till they
have about the consistency and
appearance of damp brown sugar.
Rab the hunts and shoulders thor-
oughly with the mixture, and Iay
singly on a flat form in a cool, dry
place. At. the end of the first and of
the second week rub them again as
at first, and then expose them con-
tinuously to smoke for ten days.
Ttrese quantities will do for 150
pounds of meat.
Easily Cured.
Drunkenness, Morphine and Tobacco
habit are easily eared by the use of
Frill's Chloride of Gold Tablets. No ef-
fort required o
d f
the at'en
t t who p ) w n is al-
lowed the use of stintulents until he vol.
untar)ly quits their use. May be given
secretly in tea or coffee and a cure guar-
anteed in every v ry case. 1:'or sale by all
first-class druggists at $1.00 per package.
Poe full particulars and book of testi-
t Ioials address The Ohio Chemical
Spring Requires
That the impurities which have aecufu-
ulated in your blood during the winter
shall be promptly and thoroughly ex-
pelled if good health is expected. When
the warmer weather comes these impur-
ities are liable to manifest themselves in
various ways and oftou lead to serious
illness. Unless the blood is rich and
pure that tired teethe?: Will inflict you,
your appetite will fail and you will find
yourself "all run down." Hood's Sarsa-
parilla tones and strengthens the system
Rud drives out all impurities and makes
pure, rich, healthy blood. Hood's Sar-
saparilla is the ono true brood purifier
and the nest spr ug 'medicine. Be sure
to get ou,y Hoods. •
0.0
FRANK SCELI'S,
wuxs xou a11T 12 si8AvEs AND 1 wait cult
vox $1,
Opposite Ii;orntan'o Rotel,
WINGRANI, - .- 'ONTARIO.
Agency for Parisian Steam Laundry.
A. E. SMITH,
'DA1\1-1<in:E,_
Successor to HAUTE)) & SCOTT,
Josephine Street • - Wingham, Ont.
Drones Touched by Mating.
.Jennie Atehcy of Texas has this
to say in The American Bee ,Journal
on a subject of interest to queen
breeders:
Being a queen breeder and inter
ested in a sure and safe means to
mate my queens, I have this yea.
experimenting as to what I could do
to determine whether or not the
drones were touched by the mating
as well as the workers, etc. I had
some fine Italians queens mated with
black drones. 1 ureal) queens that
were yellow all over. 'Then I had a
sister to such queen mated with a
drone yellow all over, 1 also clipped
the wing of a third virgin sister and
mated a thorough black queen with
an Italian drone. Now for results :
The yellow all over queen mated
to a black drone shows a part of her
I drones black or nearly so, some one
and some two banded and some
yellow all over. The black queen
mated to an Italian drone shows
nearly all black drones, but occas-
sionally one with a slight yellow
band. The drones from the clipped
virgin are all solid yellow ; also
those frotn the yellow queen mated
to the yellow drone produce all
yellow drones. Now I am fast
coming to a conclusion that drones
also are touched by the mating.
Dont Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
Away,
the truthful, startling title of book about No•To-
Bac, the harmless, guaranteed obacco habit aur°
that braces tip nicotlnizcd no yes, eliminates the
nicotine poison, makes weak men gain strength,
rigor and manhood. You run no physical or frnan•
ciai risk, as No To•Bae is sold under guarantee to
cure or money refunded. Book free. Ad. Sterling
Remedy Co„ 37-, St. Paul St„ Montreal. Sold by,
C. E. Williams, \Vingha,n.
Dr. Sherman, of rcw York, re-
ports satisfactory employment of
commercial kerosene oil as an appli-
• cation to wounds and ulcers. Fle
claims that it has sorne curative effect
and that its advantages are rapidity
of action, economy of' cost and free-
dom of poisonous effects.
For QVer Fifty Yea*l.
AN OLD AND WELL. -TRIED Rratpuy.—Airs, lvins-
loa^s St.othing Syrup has been used for over ilfty
years by millions of mothers for their chilaren while
teething, with perfect success. It soothes the chile,
sotfens the Willis, allays all pain, eure9 wind colic,
and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to
the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the
worlo. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is
Indalculablc. Be sure anti ask for Mts. 1Vinslow's
Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.
The brightest blaze of intcligence
i8 inealculably of less value than the
smallest spark of virtue.
Irresolution is a heavy stone
rolled up a hill by a weak child,
and moved a little up just to fall
back again.—.abet'.
How inconsistent to ask God for
anything when we are withholding
that which b Io
belongs c II � to someone 0 one else.
When we ask God to bless others we
should also pray that he will do it in
his own way.
Do Not do This.
Do net be induced to buy any other if
you have made up your mind to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla cured when all
others fail. Do not give up in despair
because other medicines have failed to
help you. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla
faithfully and you may reasonably
expect to be cured.
HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable,
carefully i repared from the best
ingredients. • 2a`c
BANK of HAMILTON
WINGHAM.
Capital, $1,250,000. Rest, 5650,000
President—Jona 81085'3',
Viee•Preeident—A. O. RAMSAY.' I
DIRECTORS
Jowl PROOTOR, Ono. ROACH, Wm GIBSON, bI P, A. T.
WOOD, A. B. Lan (Toronto).
Cashier—J. TURNBULL.
Savings Bank—Ilours, 10 to 8; Saturdays, 10
1. Deposits of 51 and upwards received and interest
allowed.
Special Deposits also received at current
rates of in.ueSt.
Drafts on Great Britain and the United States
bought and sold
I3. WILLSON, AGENT
E. L. DICKINSON, Solicitor.
JOB PRINTING
INCLUDING Books, Pamphlets, Posters, Bill
Reads, Circuiars, &c., &c., executed in the beet
style of the art, at moderate prices, and on short
notice. Apply or address
S. G. BROWN,
TtMos Olfice, Wingham.
BOOKBINDING■
ting am Cinits
_ IS PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MOANING
--AT rex—
TIMES OFFICE, JOSEPHINE STREET
WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
Subsoriptionprlce, Sl per year, to adv a c..
ADVERTISING RATES;
Spec 11 yr, 1 0 mo, 13 mo. 11 mot
One Column S00 00 $40 00 1 $20 00 8 00
Bait " 40 00 20 00 12 00 E 00
Quarter ., 20 00 12 00 I 7 00 200,
One loch 0 00 3 00 2 00 100
Legal and other casual advertisements, 80, per lint
tor first insertion, and 30. per lino foreaeh subsequent
insertion, Measured by nonpareil reale.
Leon! notices 100, per line for first insertion, rnd•
le. per lino for each auticuquent insertiu:,
Advertisements of Lost, Found, Strayed Situations.
and Business Chandos Wanted, not exceeding 8 lines
nonpareil, 01 for first month, and 50e. for oaoh;
subsequent month,
.rondos and Farms for Sale, riot exceeding 8 lines
51 for test month, 00c. per subsequent month_
Larger advertisements in proportion.
These terms will be strictly adhered to
Special rates for larger advertiscmente, or fo
reneger periods.
Advertisements and local notices without speelas
directions, will he inserted till forbid and charged
accordingly. Traositury advertisements must be
paid in advance
Changes for contract advertisements must be In
tea otfiee by Wednesday noon, In order to appear
I that week
S. G. BROWN,
PROPRIETOR AND PURLHIHMS
DR MACDONALD,
we are pleased to announce that any Rooks or
Magazines lett with us for }finding, will have our
prompt attention. l9•i.es for Binding in any Style,
will be given on application to the TiMns Otlioe. 1
Money tet Loan on Notes
Notes Discounted
AT REASONABLE RATES
Money advanord on Mortgages at 53- pet eentwiih
privilege of paying at the end of any year. Not, s
and accounts collected.
ROBT. AIcINDOO,
l Beaver Block Wingham, Out.
LOWER WINGHAM.
The foilowing is the report of
Lower \Vino'li n. Public School for
the month of March. Names appear
in ereer of merit. Senior IV : (aeo,
Ansley, Benson Cruickshank and
Geo. Johnson. Junior IV: Il'anny
Green, Rosie, Johnson, Nellie Gra-
ham. III : Eaniee Peddle, Verona
Phippen, John Loekeridge. II:
Wesley Ansley, Robt. DeycIt, James
Finley. II Part Senior : Ameda
Ansley, Gertie Masser, Alaggie
Currie. II Part Janie::: Gertie
Cruickshank, Archie Kennedy and
Etlenor Mitchell. I Part : Pearl
Lockeridge, Georgina ?liippen and
ivy Mainprize. School will not open
tilt Monday 13th inst, as 11:fr1 J. W.
Ilogarth, the teacher, goes to "L'oroe-
to to attend the Provincial 'smelter's
Association.
WIRY S13147E11 from troughs, Cold.
t Hoarseness, Asthma ur Droeichitie whet*
perfect euro is to easy with Dr. Wood''t-
Norway Pine Syrup. Price 22e., all,
druggists,
JOHN PELTON
blanufacturer of all kinds of
WOODEN PUMPS,
which can be supplied on short notice,
IRON AND FORCE PUMPS supplied
to order.
REPAIRING promptly attended to.
Prices reasonable.
•
Agent for the Brantford All Steel
Pumping Mill.
If you require anything in the above
lines, give Mr. Pelton a call.
SHOP— Diagonal street, nearly opposite
Beattie's Livery, Wingham.
JOHN PELTON. ,JOHN RITCHIE.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
W IVOHAL ONTARIO•
CENTILE STREET,
W INaMAr,
ONTARIO, „ilk
-r)VANSTONE,
114
BAttRISTER, SOLICITOR, Eta.,
'Private and Company funds to loan at lowest rate -
intend. No commiseion charged. Mortgagee, tdOia
and farm propert% bought and sold
OFFICE—Beaver WINCa1AIt
- J. A. MORTON,
BARRISTER, Ac.,
Wingham, Ont,
E. L. D1CKfNSON,
BARRISTER, ETC.
SOLICITOR TO EAXIt OF IrAMILTON. MONEY TO.
LOAS.
Wee—Meyer Block. 1Yf'tgham,
O. CAMERON,
.I s
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, kc,.
Othce—Corner Hamilton and St. Andrew streets.
opposite Colborne Hotel,
Comma, - ONTARIO,
DENTISTRY,—J. cti JEROME, L. D. S.,i iNeuar.
•w Is manufacturing f1rst•cless sets o4+
t '"'>' teeth ne ohuap as they con be mode
in the Domino,,. Tooth extracte,i
ebsolntoly without pain, by his new
process, guaranteed pert:, tly safe.
OFFICE : In the Beaver Bloch, opposite the,
Brunswick Rohse,
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. ,,, L. D. s.,
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvant u
Dental College.
OFFICE---MACDONALD $LOOK.
NOIR— 1V i11 Visit Blyth every 1Vednesd ay.
RINGS!
GOLD RINGS pDEANS, JR., u7xannM,
I am the only Jeweler north of Lon-
don who can and does snake rings on the
premises.
1 make and finish all work in the best
possible manner. and guarantee •satisfac-
tion in every instance.
Where gold is found, I always return
the same gold, manufactured as per
order.
By leaving. your order with me, you
can save tram 2.5c to 62, according to
style, weight and quality of ring.
We also mnlre to order Engraved Coin
Brooches, Bougie .Pius, etc., etc., at
Moderate Prices.
Jewelery Repairing and En-
graving Neatly and Prompt-
ly Executed.
HALEY PARK,
JEWELER.
Opposite Macdonald Bloch, Wiughate.
Do you know a man in Canada that
repairs watches any better than Halsey
Park,Watohinaker and Jeweler, Wingham?
For Twenty -Six Years
DUNN'S
SAKI..
POWDER
THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND
LAncs r SALE 111 f�ANADA.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY
OF HURON.
Skies attended in any part of the Co. ChargeS
Moderate.
JOHN CURRIE, WINOIIAII, OST.,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Sales of Farm Stock and Farm Implements :M.
specialty,
All orders left at the TIMES °dice promptly attend.
ed•to. Terms reasonable.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
(t F.
_ Court Maitland, Ido. 25, Canadian
C. O. 1- Order Foreatorsoneetethe second.
and Inst Friday evening of every Month, in Oro.
gory's Mock Visiting brethren welcome, T. J.
Nc .ean, C. R. II. B. Elliott, It. S.
�p
A IVingham L, 0. 1,., No. 704, meets -
Ls Os L■ -- first Fridny in every month in
the Orange IIall; visitors welcome. J. G. Stewart,.
W. 51.; W. J. Plenty, Rea•See,
YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION
Y. P. S. C. R. ---Meeting in basement of
Presbyterian church every Friday evening.
Subject for April 10th : "Will our excuses
stand ?" Acts 25 : 10.29,—Miss Carruthers,
EPWORTII LEAGUE—Meeting every
Thursday evehin" in the Methodist church.
Subject for April 1(]tli: "Influence of the
world."Rom. xii 2;
1 John ii. 15,—John
Dey.
B.
D.
test.
in every
evening in the Baptist ch�arcb. Subject for
April 14th: "From death to life," Eph. 2: k
1.10. And you hath be quickened, who
were dead in trespasses and sins. V. I,