HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1890-9-26, Page 3r
THE SIGNAL. FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1890.
THE NORTHWESTR N FAIR
re.uat.ad INN Ano i►
Panels; sets, A 0 Jos'. !/ XIs
A Casae; *seed er snyoe drawing, Mn
A Casae, 'ld Mrs Oolin Campbell.
Jedges -R S Chilton clad Mrs Saeger,
Ouderish.
DOMESTIC MAYUFAOTU/MS.
Honey in comb, 10 lbs, Mrs C A
Humber, 2d Jim Atkin head ; jar of
honey, Mrs C A Humber, !d Johu Pur.
ter; maple syrup, Mrs Marvel Human,
4d
Wm. KlleSt; collrctlou of TIM..elate
pre+,rites, .ousaeting of Mresborriea,
raspberries, gooseberries, chsrrisy oar-
s%%, plows -one jar each, lir family
use, Mrs It W Mckenzie, 2.1 Wm Wee.
nook; 1a'+chin, 3 jars, Mrs C A num-
ber, 2d R L Wsltun; pests, 3 jars, Was
Warnock, 'LJ John Porter; citron, 3 jars,
. Wm Waruosk, 2d It L leant n; cucum-
ber, 3 jus, Rob!, Medd, 2d Wes Somers;
jellies, 3 jars or puts, 3 kind., R L
�1'altou, 'lJ Mn it W McKet.zir; het of
burse -made bread, John Porter, 2d D A
Purvis; Les iiiscuste, 1 plate, 1Vu. Stew-
art. 24 John 1, A,tkius; special- best
three layer jelly take male with Ocean
Rate Baking T }opine.
Judges- Mise lien, Mi bell, J W
Smith, llodcrio5.
nab}'. Itecomsiu.w.
"Oh," says wau.nta to her husband,
"Mob goia news! Baby talk.. He has
jest said his first words."
"Reath r'
"Yes ; just fancy. We wero at tho
Monkey age 111 the park, elem baby
arced out : 'Ab, papa''
'
r;: .
'yt�)! }
IIN e; , i•
l';;LL C'-rr(.: Cif 1:_UF. ._
CILLO:'.' CI I.ESF,
1,7_,-2:':,'.f, DRCdJY.
/.":1(,.- ._,:.i, t:_UTTSRI,:711
J," 'JR' i OF TB:: HEART,
11:10'.'i!". ACIi'lTY OF
SALT Rt:::.:f, HE STO Y,iC,4,
HEAPTlt'1:.V, OR. fTSs
/if,W.COHf. Of T HZ , 7IN,
And ..cry er,..tas of a"ae'� 'whit,. f.•or-
Nsordertid , /.:r, a:t,..:. v,3, 6tir Atyf,
Uerwr..i Oft i..GCO,
T. RUM h m " ao
WHY EVERY FARMER
should get or.e of
Armstrong's Improved
GRAIN & SLED CLEANES?
?
BECATJSra
fist -1i allows no foul seeds to he blown lido
the choR. +oho+ h is of grew to
entry farmer who wishes 10 k..ep hie'orue
clean.
tad, -I, nave. and clean, all Timothy sowd
from any kind of grain while cleaning the
{(rain.
Mid. Por Market rieaaing i• renews -est ('eekir.
Che'w, and si.rnaktn Erain, red eller the
farmer thr moat oossebi" weight for hie
main with no hen.
ash 1t will remote graiu fist how and scud
purposes equal to hand picking.
fib.-('1+•aningi. seed Wheat is remove• all
Ca kir. M t.etard se. d. W i to Pees.
11.r and other fun! and d,ruoken IDA
Fmk, n grain. ane' gives the farmer purr.
clean. reed grata.
-- It will clean tats. itarley. S7.... thor-
oughly without v:a•+te of grain.
-CIcaniasa Prase : It will separate th
sand. quartered. halve*. tots and whole
1'e..• from emit other. oar°tug tach to a
different t•
. - It isa perfect Clover seed Machine. re-
moving .11 dost, broken and dead weds
and other stet's. larger or wailer than
the Clover seed.
it ba flet elate Grass seed Melchior.
blows no seeds away.
It to a goal Flax seed Machine.
It isafirst class chaffer.
it can be fitted into the Miles* fashioned
Fanning Mill that 1s laid erode s• useless
and make it do the work of a new Mill.
-It eon bs nuncios to a new Mill w it b-
out injuring it. and can he removed at any
time as easily as a there combined. It
does oM Warfare with the use of the re-
gular sieves ut the 11411.
,- its sieves are nearly all perforated
sine.
1t has a capacity of sixty- bushels of
grain per hour.
- It is sacheap as the ordinary Fanning
Mtn sieves.
-Every Machine is GIARANTEKo.
d your order at ono+ if you want it this
If you have not men a Machine ark
ve one sen' for inapet•ti.n. and that you
It ter rondit ion it sults.
ordering to nail send Inside width of
Vanning Mill.
TRONG BROS.,
G-oderioh, Ont.
ir,1Taff
Ynl..'a
w r r sods sin et
airflows asinibis SSse=a yea b••tis
ONIO
10/1
.sea Oro
te .Y,dos so psis so
.are'wma TY
As en.
as.A f ewe.. oe. ...1 rollimissi
moll mimeo.
SEER SHOES
to
ENDLESS VARIETY
of Sty le am' Price, at the 01d-Batatdishrd
Shoe Store
Oa'
E. DOWNING.
I am not eoufined to one Make or Style„but
can giro you your choice of the
Best Productions
to footwear from all the
Leading Ianufacturers
in the Domisio.. Prices lower thou at any
other stem la the Dermalon sur the same amass
of Goods.
Ordered Work
equal to th best ill (;asitia.
NO SLOP WORK
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED.
Repairing done Promptly
and Right.
E. DOWNING,
4 cr. Eo_ 1-s:. and pare. Godertth.
me adre
wrrf a ti� Aiymink isoseM�a ase
�a=i'u►• +makan.tmotorrrmm
•�mc0 Mie.► sswsara..aria
ER SERVICES
pot In with
vanized Iron
OW
Black Iron Pipe,
with
Brats Oonnectlona.
011 VAiPOUN PATTERN&
lts. Dqoahses. owl
moose stood%
mar TIAs Shoot Mesa
BIIILBER.
1 PtuSTIYZLY GIBE
I1!PSI NIS I ThE MIER
Bowel tsaer.la.riz,Dlarrt.oea
-Lad, s
SUMMERCOMPLAiNTS
KEEP A BOTTLE IN
THE HOUSE.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
wow■'. Win 4 berry.
For nearly twenty years tela Valuable
medicine hes been largely used fur the
cure of Couchs, CoIJa, Bronchinu,Cronp,
Whooping Cough, Loss of Voice, and
Lunge. Those who know its valets a)
ways 1 it to their frierds,
knowing that Wilsons R'ild Cherry new
ser disappoints. The genuine is sold by
all druegi.te in white wrappers only. lm
FARM, FiEji1 GARDENS ORCHARD AND GARDEN. I I
Average Oatwe Nod. by Durso -Jersey.
TOMS SURE TO INTEREST COUNTRY
AND SUBURBAN READER&
ttelptuul Etat. Thal WUl !rote of t,alae
Wiser* Tile Praising Is to -
A Prollee Cause of Failure t., Reap
tieeeRt by Drainage.
"11 will never pay to undenlratit," says -
Protea.or Carpenter, of the Colorado
Agricultural college. ill Fanners' Re-
view-, -unless you are prei ensl 10 da it
properly." Every case of failure to reap
benefit by draivatge can be trace l t•,
sumo fatal error to the plan or ccnstrut:-
tiun of the drain. The proper con-
struction of a lino of tile drain, in order
to obtain its maximum ethylene', re-
quires as much or more ae t nntcy than
the Breve cabinet work. Every devia-
tion .idowiee from • straight lint.) de-
tracts front it* carping capacity; every
deviation tai, or down front its grate,
line is more or lees fatal to itsef Hien}.
The wintry bi hill of ditchers who, ac-
ceordin; to their own story, have laid
miles of tile in England or Ireland, who
pretend to hare the skill to determine
the pru1* r inclinatiem of the grade line
entirely by the eye.
"I have tested the work of some of the
best men of this class," tells Professor
Carpenter, "by running a level over
the bottom of the ditch after they sup -
lewd it was fitted to receive the tile.
and I have found variatious front the
grade lino, within forty relit sinal U,
one foot in depth and suflit•ieut to nearly
destroy the valtw of the drain. My own
optnion is that 90 per cent. of the class
of work dome by these mea is inure ser
leas a fafture, awl that there are miles
of drain in vperation not runnel"; to
tee -half or to their fullca-
padty. This of course meant.; that for
the benefits receive:1 tow grt•,:t an ex-
penditure has been made for rile.
"It never pays to lay tile unless they
are laid in such a trey that their full
capacity is utilized. It dues not pay to
give e$26 per thousand (11 vents per red,
f+.r four inch the awl have therm laid sus
that they will only do the work of two
inch tile. worth :IO per thou. -stud' 161
cents per rod; yet this is done mon
frequently than many would suppi.'.
It is often done t• er men tvho feet felly
'satisfied that they have had a gcxs.l job
,I, me, simply because they de net know
what a groxl job is. In all ordinary
casts it will pier to drain, and in any
cis, it will pay to takes sneh _ ..
a.+ will insure yon that your tile will
worts to fall capacitv."
aerk.►Ir..• .ad reloadd'klas rigs.
In INCO-U0 an ea eraueut in feeding
pip of dttter•nt brevis inns conducts -.1
at the Mielugau experiment states with
hope that it might give seine evidence
as to the e'umparative otitis of souse of
our !nee,ls of swine fur p era production.
The breeds reprove %teed were the Duette
Jersey,
ur, '-
Jersey, the Ike -bible) trod the Poland-
China- two of each tool all barrows.
The pigs were placed in comfortable
pens with adjoining i anis and were fell
regularly three times a slay. the experi-
lneut begiuuiu� July 10, Is*, and contl-
ing Jan. 81, 1'590.
Their feud was composed of equal
parte of corn awl oats grewnd together
and mixed with twice it, weight of Ane
middlings, excepting during the somite
(nen Aug. ti to 119 and front Oct. 1 to 7,
when they were fed on fine middling%
abate. All the pigs ftsl better utt the
tuise•tl fend The grain was sorrel into
cull water and left to steel fur six hours.
or from one feeding till the next, except
un a few cold nights when there was
danger of its freezing.
The pigs were weighed every fourteen
days during tie , and the
gains or losses noted and compared with
the food for the plied.
The two Duroc-Jerre vs gained in
a
Wiry Rome Orchards Aro Short Lived. -
lete reagent why orchards -"it many
place's, thont;lt prsrduetive fur a time. ate
not endurit; is that the trees are of
:sorts not quite harly enough for the
spot where they grow. Top worked
upon native seedling's they do well fete
a '.vhil '; but severe test winter`. in con-
junction with he :try crops of fruit AS
they tomo into full hearin.;. weaken the
vitality of the grafts, aid with r. hard
winter. innmeliately fellowine a large
yield of fruit. the or•ltarl is fond in
a bad and ottee an irreeove'rable con -
clition. The • is aet:eiug in such a re -
snit that sler,:b1 be unexp_ete1 to at in-
telligent cultivator. If he wanti a long
lived ort•harl, says T. H. Hoek -ins, of
Vermis:it, in Garden anal Forxst, he
must plant uuly sash lung lived varieties
as are quit., ctpatble of entluring the
severest extremes of the locality.
But Mr. Hoskins believes it will often
lay 'sufficiently well to practice the ether
ruethexl. though inevitable risks attend
it. The orchardists et south western
Maine grow such valuable .. 1
apples sus the Baldwin. th, Rhode Island
greening, the Roxbury ru ese•t and the
Gravenstein successfully only when top
wor.t•+1 nem har•ly native stoekes. Ilandy
to Portland awl t.' 13-ostoa. these grow-
ers have easy aceefes to the best hone
and foreign markets with tfaeir apples,
which. when well grown and properly
handle!. have a quick an•I .oro sale at a
hiotll price. Their trees will net be long
- - lived, but they will live long enough to
- yield a hand'rnn+, pruit; and as they
= rarely die all at nae time the orchard
_ cam be kept up oy replanting or by sue-
- esslliT, planting. so as to stake the basi-
1 weal ctmtinnowe finch orchards, short
- lived though they may be, are very much
IL more profitable than their long lived
ptwaecm.or5.
Crossbred Fowl..
There are many poultry men who
agree with The Germantown Telegraph
]uta■rd'J,Li.lmrst 1s the gest. _ in the statement that crossbred fowls
The Fuji Islands mission hes 27,0(P7
church members and 101,150 attendant
io public wonhi-,. Fifty years ago there
was not a Christian on the Wench; now
there is nut a hesthen.
Tett mono. sews a. E. W. T. - are far better and more hardy from the
Writing from this fertile dutrpct, Mr; Abell than the purebred. Following are
(3 F Clark says this
had a avers attack - t1.i a of the benefits named by this an-
e-�tlHty.. -We can cotnbine goal traits.
of diarrheas, but wa quickly eared by 1 Tl+ boo l; tits small
wing Dr Fowler's Kztraot of Wild
Strawberry. 2
■tart a U.lasewi Cures Colds. rte
The royal commission for an inspection
of Westminster Abbey reports there is
to um in It for ninety more interments,
and opposes the bmildiug of an addmtion
to it at present.
(..s.tgttw a.remy rears✓.
To THE )mitres .-Please inform your
readers that I have s positive remedy
for the above mined disease. By its
timely we thousands of hopeless crises
Aare been permanently cored. I shall be
glad lc send two betties of my remade
Crass to any of your readers who haws
consumption if they will mood ase their
Express and P.O. address.
Respectfully, Ds T. A. SLOCUM,
1y 164 W. Adelaide st., Toronto, Ont.
A baa ball club, the •mallett member
of which weighs 1116 pounds. haa bees
organised at J.Reesoevilie, led. The
aggregate weight a the tear is s little
ender 3,000 poende.
alas Y leen.
Lives of .Mldrew are often endaagerd
by widen aad trinket sneaks of sheleea,
ol.rw sherbet. diarrhoea, dpeastery,
and bowel aomplaiats. A r-msensbls and
serials proweatios im 11. keep Dr Fowler's
litrees d Will Nswbarry sIewaye M
•
e inn Llsghorn ye
egg. the black Spanish the largest.
Where merely a commercialists trade is
to be reached this cross hie Ns marked
effects. We may not opal the Spanish
eggs m an average, bit we Mahe up a
sort of middle size- jest the ilio to sell
well in market. We can arabins early
maturity with plump worth. The
Asiatic fowl grows slowly, bet it counts
in weight. It would take too long to
get it to a broiler if left all alone, bat if
we cress a quick grower -the Leghorn,
for instance -on these Asiatic hens we
get the quick growth and the body too.
This is indeed a decided advantage.
"Farmers, as a rnle, hare a collection
of all kinds of fowls. Fysders call them
dunghills Showmen class them as
mongrels. But be they what they will.
if the males were killed off and pure
bred males substituted there would be
more eggs. more spring chickens and
better health."
R.erplwg Milk Sweet.
Owing to the scarcity of ice there
have been an unusual number of mixt-
ures called pea .u.vMires" sold and
used with a view to keeping milk sweet.
"The slow poisoning process" is what
Moistest Dairy Oommiadoner Van Val-
lseberf calla the mixing of "peesarva-
three like borax and salicylic acid with
milk Both the New York state dairy
eommidon tad the city board of health
bays derided to put a stop to them mesh
la at k -
ITEMS OF PRACTICAL INTEREST TO
FRUIT GROWERS AND GARDENERS.
A Rask.' I•taut of t. careful Habit mad
Vigorous tiro%tk That Rex ands the
Ykrrl.t with tI'uudrut FIowrre for Any
Attention tt.•, lu*.d Uplift lt.
Th pte•uliar acrd gracofnl habit or the
oxalis r t i.•rs it tep dally atlaptt•d for n
wiuelotc lilant. ih. browa insigttiti•
cant little bulbs' t '11 u,. tale of the beauty
hiddea within, our j+ +w. pl:tatl•d in -uuill
Qutul ante* of lour or tire, t}a•y aro reedy
in .kegtt.t or tieptnehtr to begin life
over e;aiu, and from th +dealer, tlr+n,l•
ink; rt -•t +. with their h•aree of clever
shale. to the clneters of lsl+sssones. (laiuty
and sweet, to charms everybody the whole
winter lone art 1 wilt Cie spring beside.
Tuey very it tittle- in ha:,it, the yellow
and r.:•, varieties tiro'ping tutees is'
flower awl leaf than the white, whic't
hulels itself rather erect, yet is just as
beautiful and a. well adapt..el for hang-
ing l'"1", whole their habit of bloom
in all winter leo, ening varieties iswpm lly
profuse. The neves') is given in Vika
Fioral Magntine to pot au+ ,early as" 'mese-
hie
,'msssi-
hle in good sandy loam. ate' throe. four
or live in the same 1102. If }seat 'start
weight from the beginning. Though as wit h but 'me bulb or two of :t kind they
fleshy as any of the they were will exile be wultipliel taitnifoll. When
still making excellent gains and were - threigh flowering they v:ill tent yellow,
finding well at time ut slaughtering. and she uld lxe allows*1 t .'try elf gradn-
The average gain was 38.24 Ile. per ally, whets tlw bullet c:ue be knocked out
period of fourteen days, or 2.10 lbs. per auel meet at the proper time.
day, eerurel at a er,st of 4.6.5 lbs. of
grain for each pound got' ie live weight.
Tho average gain mule by the two
13erkahires was 29.16 lite. Ix'r period, or
2.11 lbs. per Clay, secure! at a cost of
5.22 lbs. of fled for each p Bund of gain.
The average gain per 1• ria of mash' bit
the two Poland -Chinas was 22:1.91
or 1.85 lee. per day. recur .1 at a cost of
5.87 lbs- of feed for 1 petrel of gain.
Had the experiment been terminated siz
weeks earlier. or Nor. 1.4, le*, tie:
Polarohs weul,l have shown au average
gain of 81.23 lbs. per penal. or 2.23 lbs.
per day. secrred at a cost of 4.94 lbs. of
feed for each popntl of gain.
Itemedles for lee Sting.
The rem•'tiies for lee stings are as
ntimeroa, as aro the cures for colds.
Prefesny r A. J. Cook advisee its ani' a
person is stung that he afro euld step heel
a little for a moment, as the pungent
odor 1,1 the venom is likely to anger the
bees and evince further stinging. By
taming a little smoke frees the smoker
on to thu part stung the oiler will be ob-
scured. The sting should be rnbbed off
at once -not grasped at with tae finger
nails, as that crowds mor., poison into
the wou n 1. lint rubbed off. 1f the paint
is troublesome apply a little tunln.uiat.
The veno[:: is an acid and is neutralize .1
by an alkali. A thin solution of salt-
peter 13 advi-, d by suave. Others have
used ice coli water with peed effect.
while ethers n;;.tin apply salt and stela
mixed and slightlymoi.teu+sl to the part
stung. Quimby advised, when the sting
Wild severe enough to caste blotches on
the akin, camphor taken internally as
well as applied eternally. An im-
portant point iii the removal of the sting,
which. as Pelee -or Cook advisee, , shocltj
be extracts"1 in such a tray as not t
force any more poison into the wtma,1.
The sting may often 1,3 scraped off with
the blab of a knit', and tho part be
squeezed a little to force the poison out.
r
Points for Lilac Gesture.
Tbo Revue Horticole calls the atten-
tion of cultivators of the lilac to the fact
that the regular lee :ening of the lilacs
in tee public gardens of Paris is obtained
- by an annual pruning, which servos also
to keep the plants in shape and within
reasonable bowels. Every year, after
the flowers have passed, the flowering
branch is cut back to the bud at its base.
By this meant all the strength of the
plant is thrown into the branches which
have not flowered. These branches then
' grow vigorously, and are throes able to
develop the terminal buds which assure
the flowers of the following year. The
practice is ono which might be mon
generally observed than it is, especially
as lilacs unless they are pruned occasion-
ally grow beyond ordinary limits and do
not always flower regularly every newton.
A Dead Limb hubs the Trite.
The Florida Fruit Grower very truly
says: '•A dead limb left on a tree robs
the living wood of sap by absorption.
This is proven by the si y appearance
of the limbs near th wood, and
these limbs frequently die owing to the
robbery. If the tree is young (this hap•
-
pens lees frequently in the hard wood of
old trees) the borers will sometimes start
in a dead limb and fit down through the
center into the live wood, even down
nearly or quite to the ground.'
sgsaabes for Winter.
Select only the soundest specimens.
For long keeping the quash ought not
to have $ bruise of any kind. When
gathered they should be clipped off the
vine. The Hubbard and the Turban
squashes are good sorts for winter.
Keep the .gnashes in a cool. dry place. w
until freezing weather comes, then re-
move them where the temperature mil
be warm throughout the winter.
PUBLIC N
"•Pother Targe consignment
Fresh Teas of superior quality.
In order to counteract the di
honest practices perpetrated on the
public by peddlers and others, we
are offering Special Inducements in
Tea and Coffee, and solicit your pat-
ronage.
REES PRIC ; & SON.
Kay's Block, next Bank of Commerce, Square.
Orders by Telephone promptly attended to.
Goderich Foundry and ILalchine Wor
RUNCIMAN BROS., - Proprietors.
FLOUR MILLS BUILT ON THE LATEST IMPROVED SYSTE
OXALIS is' A n.n.SKFT
While taaay plants in the window are
often chary of Llano, to the great dis
app..:ntwcnt of their ewnors, the oxalis
hes thies merit, that it i , never without
flowers in leettsn::. a:t 1 will row ark, by
it's attendance lance ut ,loom. the attention
best - we 1 upon it. It will entirely fill.
e,'etj"'!y if more thea on.) pe:tib b
elante:l. any basket, t -o the exclusion of
nil else, for it it a vtxorons grower, awl
its 1••^f sterna are equally profnee with
fes theees.
Point• la Pans CuttYM.
Seed es pre slur plant . f, it early sprints
b1ts tniii; shonl3 irestown from the middle
of August to the meld!,, of September,
and the ycnng planta wintered in a cold
frame. B earl% may be need in teal of
glass to c -,ver r-ith. Plants start:d in
the greeeu'.tonee early in dewier:Ion not
quit- s., early, ant iftree fr.one pl:►nts
ar trait a:planted once t►+ early as spring
pertait they art, ae g,xrl In every re-
spect. '110 plant=s win .h have flowered
it trite spills will do well again in the
fall if the lung branches aro cast back
late in June. The plaints which hevo
flowered through the surann:et. a!t:1 fall
will usually winter over well if pro-
tected with a light c.verin_; of etra•v ur
leaves. lent thorough surface drainage
mast be prevideei t o prey.nit water from
acrmnr+latin ; around the plant.; and
forming ice tibent them.
Fancy IN
The varieties of this section aro ranch
weaker growers than the large Severed
kinds. and shoull not be, cut in so c1'otte.
I have always foan.l thein do the lest
whet: the tops were removed at point
where the wood was green.
If cut back to the hard, ripe wool Lary
sometime, fail to break. After heading
down treat the plant* in the way ad-
vieed for the Targe flowered sorts. being
particularly carefel that tors much water
does not reach the riots either before
the new growth appears, or afterward.
The fancy pelargoniums are more likely
to suffer from any excess in this direc-
tion than the stronger growing kinds.
A or Cave Rust.
A serines disease this menton among
the small fruits has been the cane rust,
which attacks the growing canes of
ta.pbernca, blackberries, and in some
cases the grape vine. Professor Bailey's
plan is to cut nit and burn up the dis-
awned vines as sworn as fruiting is over;
then in the early spring before growth
begins spray with a solution of snlphate
- of imn (about one pound to the gallon), wait t nt t ort . special .Ureic■ gi. •w
and follow this np with Bordeaux mixt- b � W orkera serer fail to steak:
-ere as eorm ae the leaves open. Good weekly wages. Write me at once for
•t
WE HAVE UN HAND iuR BALE
IMPROVED LAND ROLLERS, HORSE PO
GRAIN CRUSHERS, STRAW CUT-
TERS, PLOWS, &c.
Wo are Manufacturing Improved- New Model
which are equal to the best. Givo h rat a trial and
age home manufacture.
We Will Guarantee Satiefac
It Will Pay you to use our new Steel Monldboard Plows'.
Engines and Boilers :or Bale.
REPAIRS .&N D CA.STINO-S cEF .LL 3
GE O_ FAIRY
Tbc Furniture healer. iv selling all kinds of dun.:aur • ,t the lowewt possible prises.
well-known (act that lie
encash. Ito Intuit the lredin,t Undertaker of the town. ilenbsluning Fluid always kept on
land. lb- also n socio a s{r.•iany of Picture ("ranting. Mire him a call tx rure purchasing
Furniture elsewhere. and )uu wiil Bad out that ht duces as be (Toys+ -tells .-neap
=CR Cwes.SI3..
In thankinz one and n11 for their pant patrun1,c: Ir• hopes to receive a continuance of thy
same.
GEO. B A RRY, Hamilton -1st.
NEW ARRIVAL
of
nyfripnri
mi-bi s
LATEST sT1 L
Prescription Drug Store.
NEW GOODS l
BS Liquid Rennet.
t Cream of Witch Hazel,
Reoamier Freckle Lotion. ,
White Heliotrope, Wood Viol.
let nod White hose Perfume,
2.5cts. per Oz.
7IZINSON'
Remnants to be Cleared I tut. Perfect -
Irits and Showy Shapes.
H. DUNLOP
41a7- The West st- Tailor
ANTED
MEN.local or t ravell In if.
to .e•11 my guaranteed
Nt'RuKRt ST $ K. staler}
or ('omnusstow, paid
part lou lar.
The tall Web Worm. -3 let K. O. nRAti.t . Nurseryman.
tThis house is reliable .l Torte,' TO. UST.
The torch and prnnirg shears are the
meet expeditions remedies for the e-eb
ons. Where the torch is used a little
caution Is necessary in order to avoid, as
mach as possible, injury to the tree. Ar-
senical preparations will be quite effec-
tive when applied in the form of a spray.
But the torch is leas expensive and fully
as rapid. and no risk is run agai, at poi-
soning either the operator or stock that
may be running lose about the place.
fle.11eultarat Nets..
Gladiolas bnlha should be lifted before
frost. laid in a dry. shady place for stew
days, attl them placed on a shit where
there is no danger of frost for winter
atorege.
Begin to earth np the earlier plantings
of celery mime as the stocks have grown
enough.
Cure the onions thoroughly before
storing them.
9.012 of mignonette might to be sen
1sl 9agbtober /o prods., plead thst will
Sower during January and February the
following yaw. This moping eight to be
mods b the ante pod lbs Orb ars M
Whom Ia.
per. and Thus.
Mr. Van Valkenberg the assistant
dairy oommlasioner. calls the mixing of
the to called "prTwrvativee," such as
borax and salicylic add, with milk "the
slow poison process." Both the state
dairy commission and the city board of
health are agreed in their determination
to pat a stop to the nee of these chemi-
cals in milk.
Governor Hoard, of Wisconsin, says
the dairy exhibit will be one of the great
features of the World's fair.
The premium Het of the Minnie state
fair for 1f1S0 aggregates nearly 07,000
in purism t
Range cattle have died is urge a®-
i.rs from the effect of cowtlatad
droaght 1a Artemis, Colorado and Moa-
ies
Rhode Mod has a Ilse pot M warp.
ANTED!
good pushing Salesman herr. First
,. pay guaranteed weekly. Commies
wary. Quick selling new Frniu and
peetalues.
FARMERS KIRS can set . Fend payl■g job
winter. Write for full terms and par-
kin*
MED. E. Vot'Ne. Narsenmaa
RoeHu+Tak. N. Y
BU'S
ENVELOPES,
NOTE MEADS,
LETTER PAPER.
BILL HEAQS,
Ere.. Eta., at
111111011111
ATENT:
CAVEATS, TRADE MAKS 111111 CMl*NNT$
Oak.Obtained. ed 10 s1 MOORR4 rthe * PRIM
Omit oak. 1. espoelte ttbhllU.. 8. Petewt M-
iler
thweeremote ear oesffrroln Fartgatk Des st R•AgM/VOTO.� M
Sad MOORL OR DRiWING. W. od-
vtaa es 1o rstab lhti Ira of chart,
we make NO CHARGE IINLs.B WE ► D-
?Al1V 4 ENT.
me HI ssofOr er Dlto
i� ritobotato wet the
s4 Wish foamiest *boobs,. whim
LIZ=rnfhy.t5.what**
Z1a,
OSamMs
eloolaind
Isolado
MO an. WO