HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-06-05, Page 7TIE W 11 (31 -IAM TIMES, JUNE 5, 1896.
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'I) AY
�✓t.-.met �f . A •'li A J !y, AN S
171.-0:;1DA WATER
THE
•1.
`,'7' SWEETEST
MOST FRAGRA
MOST FR
*' AND rNDU• IMG
PErIFUMrS OR THE
RCHIEF,
TOILET OR
ALL 1. IU Bills TS, PERFUMERS AND
DELI ERAL DEALERS.
Sheep Notes.
The crop of lambs in Great Britain;
this year is fully up to the average.
* * *
Shropshire ewes are in great •
tures will, of course, be touch better
than one, so that the sheep may be
made to alternate on them.—Farm-
ing.
demand at Beunos Ayres, in the , Castration.
Argentine Republie, at present, One y The castration of the lambs should
local dealer has been getting $100 not be neglected if they are to be
a bead for all he could supply, and 1 kept for winter feeding. They
could not keep up with the demand.
* * *
It has been suggested that a pro-
iltable business might be done by
persons taking up some of the
abandoned New England farms, and They are larger because they grow
starting sheep -breeding on them. more quiekly in the absence of de -
These farms can be bought very velopnhent of the generative system,
cheaply, and on many of them there Thev grow better meat because
should certainly be castrated. It is
not a mere fancy' of the dealer
whieh gives the preference to cas-
trated lambs at the finishing season.
Tney are really larger and better.
are good houses and outbuildings.
The experiment is worth trying.
x *
The lamb crop in Australia has
been very short owing to the
drought. One station reports that
from 50,000 ewes only 10 per cent.
of lambs have been reared, and
they are poor ones. On the same
station the output of wool is 800
bales less than it was the previous
A HEAVY MORTGAGE. I year•
1
How a prominent farmer quickly What is known in Great Britain as
tbere is less development of bone,
head, neck, and other rough parts.
I They are fatter, since they feed
more quitely, and are much more
contented. The difference is quite
material, and it should be recogniz-
ed. The grower should aim to flt
his lambs for best filling the de-
mands of the market, and this he
cannot do without castrating them
at the proper dine. The proper
time is when they are young. The
tails should also be .cut for reasons
that will be manifest to all. Of
course, lambs that are to be sold to
the local dealer early in the season
need not bo thus treated ; but in
every instance in which they are to
be carried over to the autumn or
winter following, it is important that
they should be both castrated and
docked.—Farming.
lifted It. pure lustre wool is the growth of
A mortgage has been described as an Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire, and
incentive to industry, a heavy mortgage, 1 the East Riding of Yorkshire, and
,tits a sure sign of ruin. The last is partici'. there is no wool precisely like it any -
rantrue, for if a mortgage is allowed to
it will eat up the farm. In this con- . where else in the world. It moves
siection Mr. Henry Fowler, of Huron 1 in price with alpaca and mohair. It
writes : "From my boyhood scrofulahad I can be mixed with or used in place
,'narked me for a victim and it seemed as
,f it had a life mortgage on my blood. I
,suffered fearfully with sores, and know-
ing my condition I have remained a single
of the latter, or it can be made into
beautiful bright goods without any
admixture. The Demi-Lustre, a
digs. Doctor after doctor prescribed or Straight, silky -haired wool, not so
ime, ud that
a Toronto specialist told i bright as Lincoln, but a little finer,
me bluntly that my comriamt was a
deep-seated, , ted incurable bleed disease. I and which is known as Leicester, is
Sarsaparilla I knew was a good blood grown in the midland and in some
medic•ine, and I sent for a bottle of the `
best. • t Mr. Todd'the druggist, sent me
Sarsaparilla, Scott's arsapari a, an
of the western counties.
as as*
The only native sheep of America
Best ford"
Wash Day
makes clothes
sweet, clean,
white, with
the least
labor.
put into the trough, and when the
sheep come to lick the salt the nose
gets smeared, more or less, with the
tar. The smearing has a tendency
to keep away the fly. The remedy
has done some good, but it is not
considered sufficiently effective.
to he let alone, So they, in their
over zeal and ambition, either' snake
tae pat 1 of eve so easy and inevit-
able that all the zest is taken out of
it for both, (for lovers never want
somebody to go ahead and paste the_
problem for them; they want to bh d
The following mixture has also I stitch it far themselves as they go
been recommended : Take one along.) or else by critical nagging,
pound of beeswax, one pint of lin- and balancing the eligibility of one
seed oil, and two ounces of resin, suitor against another, these friends
and melt the beeswax and resin in so jar and upset the poor girl that
the oil. While yet hot add four she doesn't know which man she
ounces of carbolic acid. At the wants, and so turns her back upon
present stage in our experience it all. In point of fact, when a man is -
would not be possible to determine • in love, and a girl is trying to return
which of the. above remedies will `his love—when she is weighing out j
prove the most effective. But for i their adaptability and balancing h s
simplicity and effeetiveness, when j love for foot -ball against her passion i
considered together, nothing will • for Browning—during the o?el'ea'e,
probably excel the tar and. fish oil, tentative period,when the most affec-
and, it may be added, that this tionate solicitude from friends is an i
remedy is very cheap, so much so I irritation, there ought to - be a law
that it is within the reach of all. , banishing the interested couple to an
It may be practicable to deal with I island peopled with strangers who
very large flocks of sheep, as with j would not discover the delicacy of
those, for instance, kept on the the situation until it was too late to
ranges. The labor would not pro- spoil it."
bably be compensated by the in-
creased returns. But even on the
ranges the method of smearing a
board placed in a salt trough, as
described above, is eminently practi-
cable, and it is, at least, measure -
ably effective. But with -purebreds
it would certainly pay well to give
attention to the smearing of the
animals, as indicated, during the
period of danger.—Farming.
d I have stuck to
Grub in the Bead in Sheep.
• This is one of the most serious.
ailments of sheep, and it is one of
the most fruithful causes of loss
among flockmasters. It is not so
g frequent, however, in Canada gen-
it. It has lifted my mortga e, for to -day orally as in the Central and Wes -
1 am free sores,
g k Mountain sheep, tern States. In the latter it fre-
from those horriblemy are the Rocky
eyesight is not blurred, my tongue is not which inhabit the highest mountain quently makes severe inroads in a
furry, and I have no irritation. I look
p
n.
upon
tt s Sarsa arilla as a marvellous chains of the western part of Amari- I flocse in the winter seas o cies off the
cl'eins ric when it will cure a life long ca from Alaska to Mexico. In the It is causedby p
31t
disease in so short a time." l extreme north they ale no b
Scrofula, pimples, running sores, rheu- 1 numerous, and have been found . at
mutism and all diseases generated by
poisonous humors in the blood are cured much lower altitudes. They were
by Scott's Sarsaparilla. The kind that found in large numbers at the time
cures. Sold only in concentrated form the Spanish first explored the
at $t per bottle by your druggist. Dose western part of America. They
from half to one teaspoonful. I were then of large size, and their
flesh was saki to be very delicious.
i Their breeding beds have often been
� found at an elevation of 12,000 to
13,000 feet above the level of the
sea. Domesticated sheep were first
introduced into America in 1493.—
Farming.
EXPERT IU3V CE
gadfly, which, at a certain ' season
of the year, lays an egg in the nos-
tril of the sheep. The season will,
of course, vary with the different
kind of sheep ; but it usually comes
about harvest time.: When the flies
infest the sheep, they may be seen
moving quickly with the head
down toward the ground, as though
trying to keep the same so near the
earth that the fly cannot disturb
them. Because of this propensity
some flockmasters have actually
plowed two or three furrows in the
pastures to enable the sheep to rub
their noses against the ground, and
they claim that the results have
justified the means used.
The egg soon hatches into a
minute worm or grub, which crawls
up into the nasal passages, and from
these into the divisions of the same,
contiguous to the brain. Sometimes
it remains in the larger passages,
and it is only in these instances that
it can be reached. When any sub-
stances is injected into the nostril
that causes violent sneezing, it is
possible that the grub may be dis-
lodged. But these instances are ex-
ceptional. Generally speaking, it
works its way up into the more
complex part of the air passages in
close proximy to the brain. It can-
not do any hares' there directly to
the brain. By inducing a diseased
condition of the parts adjacent to
this separating part, the brain is
also affected ; hence the peculiar
symptoms of the disease. The sheep
will sometimes hold its head up-
ward or stretched out. It becomes
very dull, or stupid, and is much
inclined to mope around. It refuses
to eat as time goes on ; and finally
dips after having hungered for
several days.
It is evident, therefore, that in
dealing with this trouble the reme-
dies to be used must be chiefly pre-
ventive in character if they -sire to
be efficacious. They must W .,ap-
plied to prevent the fly which lays
the egg which produces the grub
from doing the work. Several
remedies have been recommended
and practiced with more or less
success. But it is evident that before
any of thern can be effective we
must be able to determine with no
little precision the season of the
year when the fly does its work in
l our locality.
American shepherds have fre-
quently adopted the following reme-
Summer Food For Sheep.
Don't forget to provide some. It
will pay well to do it if the pastures
are not ample. The food should be
sown. It will be a great help to the
sheep. And when of the right sort
j it will furnish them with a nice bite
I daring much of the summer. Vari-
i ons kinds of food may be sown, but
there is propably no single plant that
1 will furnish more summer food than
rape. Rape may be sown early. If
eaten down, it will come up again,
more especially if not eaten too close-
. ly. If it harrowed after the first
Is always worth considering. and even after the second, time of
We are not afraid of any ex- pasturing, so much the better: The
pert judgment upon our j harrowing will be good for the rape.
It will help to retain the moisture.
It will break the crust formed by
the treading of the sheep, and it will
I start weeds which the sheep will
mow down subsequently when they
WALL
j- �- j are eating off the rape. Two pas
The better the judge the 1 ----9 T— En ri°,� zl
higher the appreciation of its „wI '�di tifs'n e u F' y:.«� V g'�' LY
merits. For quality and new- j t SHOULD KTlCi1J T1-1 AT
ness we cannot be beaten. j at a °
WINDOW SIIADES
We are bound to please 'in every
particular of our business and es -1
pecially in the matter of high quality
•of Window Shades. We sell the'
best. Don't buy cheap track. A
Good Roller and Spring is the cheap-
est in the end.
HAMMOCKS.
•. � �1
a t.
At 1 Y •+'0 , 1, rltj l.;•ttl fez, ix.
c. { ,i 1 ti +, tries Won.
,�t 1 t, �'.rt til,PSrzetas.
We have a large stock of Ilalnmoeks ,_ a,. •_tits,
which aro selling fast. Try 'one � •
before they are all gone, ; . •r
CROQUET SETS
We sell more Croquet Sets than
other firms and consequently we can
afford to run thein off at smaller n
advance on cost. '
Call and Fre ' •lock. ' t...
ROSS
WINGITAM. VERY LARGE BOTTLES, 50
*,frits
te, 'sons
.'. a 1110
The Time for Building
Viten Baby was sick, we gave her Cestorfa.
When hen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castor's..
When she had Children, she gave them Castor's.
Its
remark-
able lasting
= and cleansing
properties make
SORPRISEmost
_ ^ economical and
Best for—...0
Every Day
ONE (JIVES RELIEF.
R.•I.P`A•N•S
The modern stand-
ard Family Medi-
cine: Cures the
common every -day
ills of humanity.
TRADE
l
CONCLUSIVE PROOF.
From a Wen Known Citizen.
•"Mfy daughter Polly, has for moro than a year
boon troubled with severe symptoms of kidney 1
disease. She had constant and acute paius in 1
her back. The pain iii her head „as fearful 1
rind almost unendurable. It 1 cquuutly pre-
entedher from attending sohuul,a,•d 0141• fuuud i
study athomepractica ly lu1p. ssiblo. Slit had
no appetite, and slid nut sleep well. Thi -pain
was very severe around Ler heart and rite was
j much troubled with flu'Whig and palpitutien.
She was completely worn out in I.0,, y at,do as
jtired and drowsy all t:.e 01110 I{er isomer
and myself became serionaly planned as she ,
was coot tntly getting Ivo. se.
"Last Tuty my dan;h ter Sarah, a. teacher in. l
the L'a 1 o School at itugsrilte, Out„ carne
ho no t" sp •nd liar ve.�0tiou, nue( fanoilg hex
sister in such a distres,ntg and dat,gerona 1
condition, said, I am •nttu.^ Iloau', I0'duey
Pills and they are rlonuz too much rood, I have I
a box wit t uie mud will di.t,ie �• n.h Polly vtbieh 1
etre ilii. 17 the tit•:•+ 1•-1:y had ;iii-.hru the
hail box her intp•u,.•u •ru'i• itt stet til nail •
sn marked, tlt.t1 1 It:••cur.:l rl/o e ,0,111 air.
r +lei•III'a drug s,o
:1 • • toll rt•,tura i tt to he,1'111 end spiiitswaa
r • •,irl and cm!.;n'•ntm. E' t, has now scale of 1
h •r f senior ,,a.1 ,;w "n.;, t 111),1 ,1 1 u 1 Mit easing
1.,fluty troa',1••a. ;;h fats:l.•11:.cepsi'r)l,aud
f .r ,nn 9 tit ill a 1ll,n•ta1 Lilo et jo)• d ,L.e most
r.' :u!ts Il•:, th. : 5,., lots lice wst au,* lar, st
Life is the last habit Oat we wish .;un ..11 slice she r;ono„• tired t:ltiug thu ping,
Up the sybtem is at this season. The to lose, because it is the first one
cold weather has made unusual drains i that we form.
1 f The blood 11dB
become impoverished
all the functions of the body Stiffer in
,•.1 ha •1 a0, unmh tuh i» titin 6.110.,'.1197 .
r,” r•,rs,i her to full bran that rho v, ante nue
to ,coop six ho'ct s itt the h •u o all the tine. in
upon the vital
ogees. e a ;e t ley shod a he no tial t id not >• y,iin � le.
and impure add I{•.ourahasbeen so1,•ud,1•fulshe th,nl,at.,ay
A boil in the pot is wot'th two on v: i 1 tura ,sty aoulp ai,tt. Ii t r pill, Hurt east
¢ t 1al a h,x, I u uid not have betroth!. 11 flip
consequence. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the j the neck.
Widowers do not have half so
much fun as they are supposed to ap rro ,silos 0,T uty w•ft nod daughter slave,
great builder, because it is the Oue
True Blood Purifier and nerve tonic.
HOOD'S PILLS become a favorite ca
thartic with all who use them. All
druggists. 25c.
The Girls Are to Blame.
The girls are to be blamed for
most of this—tbe country girls
especially. They won't marry a
farmer, and the young sons of the
soil see the prettiest girl picked up by
Pee -wee lawyers, cock robin tooders
1•l', r'i The restore, 1 't „Trimy ti.util,ttt to.t.1
1m' lob a d st•oug rir.h• ed. f, em hit to'nler
aerloue P11111ess, etc„ has !rune bar mother,
nit ;Of and daughto,• a happy family.
• 1 orale, this 5.00 at st,.t.moot with the full
t .1oltltt-
•
t.a.• ly and without any m-:dne or iuducont, lit
„9, never, t•'show the gratmtu le my dnmilt t. -r,
A girl cannot expect a man to be w 01 and ,nys,•1f fool for tato wouthtiful cure
wr•,n Ili by the Dorn K -duty Pi:ls. We hove
made always on purpose for her. „1t t1•, least doubt that her tr>ing the pills
ju,t at the time alto Fid saved us a large
If you would always be healthy, keep .1 ,est mo hill,
s she Wagnall
ebut
ars sick
bed cart
your blood pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla ,,,.,iter l.- trade, Ii.,ve bolts 1, resident of St.
the One True Blood --urlll.er. 1{,r 'e for forty years, and county constable
f,1r thirty yecrs and sin won known, and I matte
Many people are incapable of lov- th x�"lell•1 d •••1 , arir„1 bla,evbng the same to
h,+ trio, n.un le,•iwiue the sante to have rho
ing, and there are many others who , etyma effect as a,t oath, rises nrrorrling to th.
A.cc respecting extra Jndteel Oaths 1653.
ought to be. Ned WILLIAM IIIIOWN.
'Pike, and d.rinr•'l helot me at the 'roam
IIe 4110 always prefaces his tale rf Nt. LTn,•y's, 10, the County of Porth, this Sth
and Bob -'o -link preachers. As long with laughter is poised between im-aa.yof.ti"ren•" D.,1sJs.
S cl, WM N. FOND.
pertinence and folly. • ; A Cotnmissiouer in Hi;b Court •of Justice,
1 Ontario
as the girls prefer that kind of cattle
to the boaney-handed sons of toil they
never be allowed to vote if- i can
help it -
Dont Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
Away.
The Breath of the Pines.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,' •
Sore Throat and Lung Troubles are
cured by Norway Pine Syrup. Pi ice 25
and 50 cents. It breathes out the beal-
the truthful, startling title of book about Na -Tri I ing virtues of the pine forests.
Bao, the harmless, guaranteed ohacco habit entre
that braces up nicotinized ne res, eliminates the
nicotine poison, makes weak men gain rtrongth,
vigor and manhood. You run no physical or li,.an
oinl risk, as NoTo•B'o is sold under guarantee to•
cure or moncy•tunded. Book free. Ad. Sterling
Remedy Co„ 3 47 St. Paul St., Montreal. Sold by,
C. E. 1Viniams Winehaua,
When Making up her Mind.
THE WOMAN IN LOVE HAS A RIGHT TO
1318 LET ALONE.
The advertisement that makes a
few people buy is better than one
that makes many people laugh.
When a man and woman are
married their romance ceases and
their history commences.
PAST YOUR PRIME.
"The first right of, a woman in perhaps not iu years, but in energy.
love is to be protected from her your health is not good, yet you Itard-
friends while she considers the man ly kno,v what is the mutter with you.
„ 1Olal• bus:nOss, too, iy 011 the decline.
Whom she contemplates loving,” writes Lilian Bell in an article on People n11ns the old elastic spirit you
showed in former years. The secret of
"Women's Rights in Love," in June allthis ist that
tyour
kind titntioti het
Ladies' Rome Journal. "The well- worn had.
both right yourthe use of Chase's IXid-
meant blundering of vitally -interest- uey-laver Pby ills. One box will cure you
ed friends has spoiled many a prods- Dysl.opeia.
isingtlove affair which might have Rheumatism
resul d in a marriage so much Catarrh.
arrive 'the ordinary that it could ea
;� is Yioouliar to women. ;
almost a termed satisfactory. At
no time in a girl's life has she a i;ervation.
greater right to work out her own Sciatica
salvation in fear and trembling than Poor blood.
during the period known among 1 Indigestion.
girls as `leaking up her mind." If 'Jiver eomp]a1 t.
„ ;re,,a e of appetite.
she is the right kind of a girl, honest Severe kidney diseases
and delicate minded, it is nerve -gal:- Thousands of sufferqrs Have publ:sly
ing to be talked about, and sacrilege testified to the efficacy of Chase's Iiid-
to be talked to. The bloom is on nev- Ly vebP'itlis. One They
tare the best, 01 o
;, `ut nrr cRi 1 -rim, IC1
l.
t 1.4C',0 dy : They slake a trough, V-shaped the grape then which a rude touch eq a Hese,_: 2,> cents a box.
+.
with a board resting on one edge on mars fdrever. Yet these kind friends z ouf 191 s x litn i Ran,ai3ate::or 1y the
.� Co
`°1
}} ' l of theclelicate truth -me- n n
b t',;; the bottom of the trough, and livid never flln z Toronto. _
ing it longitudinally into two divi- not dluenco at work it the
girl's
t Use t use's I; „tsercl and 'Turpentine fits
• , ,. t•_,.•.'••^rat':=..+;1' Willi i cions. This board, which stands soul, 'r that the instinct I r
I upright on its edge; is smeared real merest fn the inns prrclucles rill throat mid lung troubles, 25e.
visibility of her Mewing to ask bottle, small dose, small p1 01', ue.
CENTS. 1 occasionally with tar. Salt is then the p
OUR MAIL.
Our mai/ 1
brings us every
day dozens of I
Letters about
Burdock Blood
Bitters. Some
from merchants who want to buy i
it, some from people who want to
know about it, and more from
people who do know about it be- 1
cause they have tried it and been
cured. One of ti,em w is frenl Mr.
J. Gilman, B. A., 9 Gould Street,
Toronto. Read how hc'Writes:
GLNTLa0MEN,--During; the winter of
3892 toy blood became immure on account
of the hearty food I ale in the cold 1
weather. Ambition, energy and r•u4t1CSs
forsook toe, and all my rimers WU1e ]n ,
vain. My skin became yt'l.ow, my bowels
became inactive,. my live: was lumpy veal
hard, toy eyes became inflamed, my tr
lit0 w1S gone, and the days and n '•ts
passed in unhappiness and restlessness
For some months I tried doctors' 1 I
and patent medicines of every description,
but received no benefit. Being advised
by a friend to try B.B.B., I ant glad to
have the opportunity of testifying to the
marvellous result. After using three
bottles I felt notch better, and when the
fifth bottle was fanisned I enjoyed health
in the greatest degree, and have done so
from that day up to date. Therefore I ,
have much pleasure in recommending B.
B.B. to all poor suffering humanity who 1
suffer from impure blood, whieb is tele
beginning and seat of all diseawy,
G1i.I.A'), B.A., 39 Gou ei :qty Tarontw,