The Signal, 1903-10-29, Page 6e • Torten iv, Oct. 29,-1101.
oRSg
ere
KI:EUER •
Set. that the horse has a clean, cool,
airy stable; that he la cleaned night
and morning to get rid of loose hair
and the daudrutt cowing with it;
sponge has face, eyes, tendrils, mouth
1041 around anus and sheath wlieu be
comes lu sweaty. 1)0 not -allow hint to
drink a large quantity ot water when
ot• a swallow or two will suffice, and
ie full drank should be giveu later
when he hes cowled off. Always give
the water first and the foul when that
has been taken yid wbeu.lie bag had
tline,to rest uud cool off, advises Live
Stork Report. Nothing is to he gained
by w.atering ■ud teedlug a warm and
, tired horse. The noon hour 1s ehorten-
ed by such practice, but eo is the life
or usefulness of the horse. lt,pays to
rest haw at noon and remove has har-
ness. Ile will work better and longer
and hay -e Tess trouble from sore shoul-
ders and neck where title 1s dose. He
will not pant sad sweat so much when
hardened ou oats and treated as *love,
and when the hot spell comes he will
go . through the day without "going
down," "petering out" or having the
"sweat stop on ,him," as so often hap-
pens to corn fed, badly managed
horses. But In the hot weather it is
not enough to water him at noon and
night. The brown jug In the cool mud
of the dough should be for him as
much as for the driver. Ile wants and
deserves a alp.ot cold water now and
then as much as does the mai and
should have it, and it there is a little
oatmeal in it so much the better when
work 1s hard and the weather hot.
oat At1 waster.
In speaking of a noted shire stallion
whose second ,crop ot foals woe over
fifty prises, lneluding several champi-
onships, the Lobdon Live Stock .lour -
nal says: He is "kept out all'wlpter In
natural condition especially tot stud
purposes." And no doubt this has a
lot to do with his sueeese at the stud.
"Kept ont all winter" In She mild ell -
rust a of England does not signify that
such should be the rule here, but plen-
ty of outdoor exercise when Idle and
plenty of oats nil tune time will slake a
stallion valuable if anything In the line
of care and'teedhif•witl do it.
Assertesa dee\ea 111wtk Medea.
A message ecentiy published by the
press states that the British govern-
ment has decided flet, the American
mule Is needed to rehabilitate the
Transvnal and Orange . deer colonies
in South Africa It Is' led that the
total nutnber of mules re 'teed ,"� Is 00;
000, and the price Is to be`� 1104.de, or
around f35 per bead. This rdeana*a to
ta1 payment of $10,000,00q\\\for tete
mules. The anlmnls are to be contract=
ed for in "lots to suit" the requlre-
ents of the antborlttes In South Afri-
ca • nd will bo shipped about 1,000 at a
t1m= from New Orleans atter Inocula-
tion. will be recalled, says Ilreeder's
Gazette, that during the IBoer war the
IInited igdom malntalned a large
oltfabllahme t at Lathrop, Mo., where
horaei-and m es were'lnocalated, and
ft is consideree] •robable that the same
premises will be dazed again. it was
found that the dan -'r of death during
accllmatlnn was grea lessened wheu
the horses and males ere Inoculated
before shipment From e statement
of price it would appear th the inten-
tion is to purchase good, • b - sturdy
Millgs,that-will be able to do lot of
work 10 the subduing of the r • Ind.
Agriculturally speaking, the Br( h
South Afrlean eoloniea are possessed
great possibilities, and with American
mules to do the hardest of the work If
should not be long before nu exports•
lens anrptns of grain and meat will be
forthcoming. Meantime continued
prosperity for the American mute
breeder seems clearly In sight.
Teaching to Mack.
G. E. F. wants some one to tell ham
how to teach a colt to back in harnoas.
Sly way is to stop a load of any kind
on a tilde hill. Don't drive up a long
hill, just a few steps up, and let -him
hold it (with a horse you 0111 depend on
to back or -go ahead when told). When
he hooka tared, ask him to back and at
the suave time give film a short, quick
jerk with the reins,. always while sit-
ting In the wagon. Then loosen the reins
whether he steps tmek' or not. After
sitting a few seconds give another Jerk.
Always loosen the reins and give him
lots of time to think whether it Is not
best to let the load go back and Dot
hold R. It you succeed In getting blm
to take a few steps back, then go a lit-
tle farther up the hill and give ham
lots of time to hold the load, then try
a before. If you get him to back, don't
a ham to back unless you know the
horse can back the wagon alone.
- Raker in Stoekmnn nod Farm -
er.
laugb , ere For Yearll.ge.
It ''thong that the at•erage prices
for ye 'lbws t •in the euereesful studs
this sea will break all American
recons. a be harness horse
never ranged .so high n value. There
were never eo` ew of •e really good
kinds for sale n so ma men afterthem. There is ot one w 11 knowln
dealer in such high• priced a .modl-
tles who has not nlrfllled orde on
band. Drafters are needed In ai•ut
the proportion of two to one to t
supply. Perhaps the rntld\ls larger.
M '.ea La trlghtl.w rifts.
A etatititicnl genius has figured it
otit that 20 per cent of the energy In
a horse's allowance of oats goes to-
ward chewing and digesting the grain
and that 10 per cent more 14 taken up
In flghting Ales In the stall. This 1sv,
supposed to apply to horses whose tally
have been allowed to retain their nor-
mal length. What amount of addl.
Mont energy would be expended by
the horse whose toll bad been docked
by some human brute la not stated. -
farm and Ranch.
Almost Wrecked.
A clergyman whoens tonally de-
void of knowh•dge .ref s'ntnnrialtip once
prese•hesl ton .4 mgvegallon of a;liio, R.
Thinking to Iinpresa his lesson kion
is hearers inner dist tinily, Ii, ttoir-
t, .41 a ship Trying to enters hallow
age at A heat) wind: I'nfortmnnfel
for th s11nenw of his metaphor. his
tenen-rinet of seamanship played the
ship in iwegral eingulat pne(tions.
"What si1441 we do next Y' he eriefl.
"conte down oft the bridle." eried
an (ltd tar In dl "an' lemlue tike
conunaud, or ye 11 re no all nn the
peke in smaller art t oad 1" -Spate
dluunents.
•
GROWING DUCKLINGS.
Mow to 1•r 4 ct 'g peeks
In Tea Weeks a■s Make Macer.
'rhe growing of ducklinge for market
it one of thF departluents of. the pout
Iiy bilatnas that cull tut quick growth
and early snledlo be profltgible. Tjwkae
' tyle grow Live pound duces In ten
wPeeke inutke far more than if it takes
twits *s lung to grow to the same
weight. %Vlth -this Its u guide grow
thrid as fast a. possible, and to do this
they must be fed very strong and open.
Fant of all keep the ducklings warm
and clean mud 'within the brealer,
ve�hich'eliould be at a temperature of 00
degrees. Young dutklinge need io be
kept warmer than chicks for quick,
steady growth. All the foul for young
ducks grown for market is ground and
fed as a mixed or mash food. t'oru
weal, wheat bran, ground outs and oats
meal are all wade use of as a mixture
of ground meals, and to this are added
meat scalps as they grow older.
Cut greens of some kind must be add-
ed to their food; and they must have
gaud, grit and water .provided them. It
is not unusual to put sand In their
morning wash if they are being pushed
for gwil•k growth. Some put about 5
per cent of coarse sand In their food,
while some use even more than this
amount to assure plenty of grit for
grinding the feed In the crop. Just how
,much to feed them must be decided by
the amount they will consume to
vantage. _They- sl Id have 811 they
will eat, digest and assimilate Int,
quick, steady growth. a
To grow Ave pounds In ten weeks, or
1 gain of over oue'ounce per day, not
only" calls for plenty of food, but an In-
cn•a*e'.1 ailment each day, so as to main'
Min what they have and Iontltue to
pdd to it all the linoThe best rule Is
to give them a0 they will eat up clean
tour times a day and none Irft over.
Have them eat with a keen relish all..
the time, and thw•III do well. As
soon as. they lar� gained the proper'
wclght and feather fe the time to dress
and send them to m rket, and this is
usually, at about tcc weeks ,old.-
Festher.
Re... Duck.
Rouen ducks preseut a •mbination
of utility and beauty that s seldom
equaled. As a dreg ed fowl 'e Pekin
duck possesses an advantag In its
freedom from dark pinfeathe •., butt
the beautiful penciling of the • ellen
drake, with Its brilliant plumage, has
induced ninny a fancier to overlook he
appearance of the carcass. The stn
TUE SU:N A T, : GOtERJUF1 ONTARIO
Sheep ■heurinag I4 Ntw Mexico, Ike
moat things iu•tlw southwest, le *Ad
on a large scale. To see flocks of tram
25,000 to'85,000 sheep assembled to be
robbed of their fleecy covering le a
Interesting spectacle. They' have bee
brought in from the rouge to soul
.central point sear the railroads and
Where grana and water are plenty a
tutus' over to the adepts in their call
Ing. 11'Itb flocks so large as these th
whole country for ■ utile or mor
arousal seems covered with sheep
Those awaiting their turn under th
shears are feeding under cure of th
SYORIt8 OIC LowvMs..
..I a...1.n aael.deeels er c.Iebras.,1 s.gu.*
Ma risi.rs.
r"Apropos of ',Biro's, loud counsel."
says the writer et a most Interesting
article on "Lawyers," In 1'iw Londua
Dlackwood's Magazine, "1 think the
mostscathing retort that 1 ever Mind
o was the following, witch 1 • thaw In
u some country newspaper report bf an
* assire ease: A euunsel held beenda
cross-eaautng a witness for sosomea
441 time with very little effect, and bad
sorely taxed the patience Of the
e .nudge, the Jury, and every eite In
• court. At last the Judge Intervened
with an imprwtive Lint to' the learn-
' ed gentleman to conclude has creas-
e examination. Tho counsel, who ro-
e eel ed this Judicial ltetltaatioa •with a
very had grace, helot* telling the
witne*a to stand down accosted him
• with the part lug aarcaani: 'Ail,
you're • clever lslluw, a vary clover -
fellow! W. can all see that!' Tay
witness, bending over from lie box,
quietly retorted, -1 would return the
compliment -1f 1 were out. un
oath!'
Another story is told In the saws
article of Edwin James, a famous
barrister, who was disbarred for un-
prote clonal conduct lust *a he was
about to be made So11c(tor tJ ,neral,
Edwin Jades was noted for h1s con -
mutate Impudence. At one time he
Shed In some west 1•itd Chambers,
for which the unfortunate tandlurd
could never succeed in obtatae*g any
rent. At last he had recourse. to an
expedient which be hoped *tight
arouse his tenant to a wean of his
I,obllgations. He asked hrJu if he
'would be kind enuugh to advise bice
u0 a little legal matter In .which be
was concerned, and. on Jauta ac -
guffawing, drew up a statement spr
city rag hie own grievance against the
learned counsel and asking hint to
state what he considered' the beat
course for a landlord to take under
such conditions'. The paper wit, re-
turned to him -the next muntftrg with
the following sentence subjoined
"In my opinion, this' is a case
which admits of only one remedy.:
Patience--,kdwin James."
The atingle defect of that goatee
.among Judges, the late Lord Bowen,
wise perhaps an undue proclivity fur
Luny, which on ohs occasion he in -
(Joked In front the bench, with disas-
trous effect on the Jury. Shortly at -
ter his appudntment as a puisne
Judge he was trying a burglar in
some country town, and by way of
hdttgating the tedium of the pro-
ceedings stunned up something In the
following fashion: "You will have
Observed, gentlemen, that the prus.-
cdting, counsel laid great streeae on
the 'enormity of the offence with
Which the prisoner is charged, bei,1
think It Is only. due to fly prisons
to • point out that in proceeding
shoot his ent.rpn., he at all events
diepleyld remarkable consideration
for the inmate. of the house. For
instance, rather than disturb the
o*n.r, eat tnvalld lady', as you well
h1.e remarked, with commendable
solicitude he removed pit boots and
went about In his stockings', not-
wlthstandiag the Incli•rnency of the
weather. •Further, tnetead of rushing
with h.edles.• rapacity Into the pun -
•,try hs carefully removed the r„ul
a�t.uttle and any other' obstarI•s
wtiich, had be thoughtlessly collided
w1 theta, would have created a
hoiekthat must have 'roused the )ad -
ed a.•treats from thele well-earned re-
pose
After proceeding in this strain for
sone- little tinsel bo diat.is.e•d the Jury
to consider their vetdict, and was
horror .truck when, tole their return
into court they pronounced the ac-
quitter of the prisoner!
tree swim .*Mel Oleth.. O..
The casual stroller by the banks of
the Serpentine, London, the other
morning must have been aotnswhat
startled 14.4 have observed twenty-
eight velung men, fully attired, wait-
ing apparently to end their days in
the Hyde Park lake Yet ;nothing
I the nature of suicide wee in their
Inds, fur each of thew wafted for
t starter's signal to plunge Into
the Water, and 1-.41'11 ass u competi-
tor for Th. Loader Basle 'll4egruph
Cup. The object of the rare rs to
promo, sw-Lniuing under difficulties
Most n and women ow cows,
daps, but swimming ,for pleastire,
-entlrely u cumbered, 'la a very
'fferegt sea of pastimem that
h'took lace in the Mgpentine
Fee compe'tit r had 10,yestryi nut
less t n seven ,pounds of stieseing
apparel, and the nature df .the
handicap will be best understood
when It 1s mentioned that five very
good awlrumers-map who under
normal conditions w ldflaaks light
of a mile or so --had to be assisted
out of the water by th..boatmen be-
fore half the distance had been rom-
pletS.d. The race was a handicap and
the winner turned up IA 1'.` it Ben-
nett, whose allowance wall the very
e nbstantial one of 50 ssrb0tda, but
the hack markers went by as 'trans
out of It, aft II. Wilson (12 seconds;
and E. D. Whittle (5 seconds) ware
respectively second and third.
Beyond the tart that all the corn
petftors had to carry the established
weight of wren pound*, choke o1
roaturne was a -matter of taste. Sev-
eral wore tall bate and affected even-
ing dress: others went in for fancy
costumes, ancient and modern. In-
deed, • more motley crowd it would
be difficult to imagine. Still, the
object was • good one and Slr Vin-
cent Barrington,. who gave his ser-
vic.s .a nee of the Judges, informed
an Exprese repreaentative that the
sole object of the donor of the cup
wan to inculcate Into the present-
day youth the value of Learning to
swim so 'as to save 114 under any
conditions. -London Express
shepherds and their watchful dogs,
while immediately arouud the seen
of operations aro thousands more
Soule still wearing their natural fleece
others shorn and looking scraggy and
shambling, their hides *lurked here
and there with the bloody gashes
wrought by the sharp sheers. often too
carelessly used for the poor animal's
comfort. There are two shearings an-
nually here, lu May and October, the
Ant being the heavier clip, and while
,they are on the sheep men are busy,
land the' shearers reap a harvest of
gain.
The shearers, as has been said, aro
manual Mexicaua-tkat Is, New Mexi-
cana -bat the hues are sharply drawn
bete 41111' 110 one thinks ot calling them
Americans, short, swarthy fellows, as
dark as I1bdlans. They go In gangs ot
from tweet,'; to "'sty under • leader or
boss whom they cell "captain." The
contract for sbearlog ie taken at trout
4 to 5 cent per head for the whole
meek. It is really wouderful to see the
swiftness with which the work Is done.
The struggling sheep L scarcely down
fore the shears are at work, gliding
ong its frame and rapidly clicking
ot,tbe fleece. Many are the creel ntcks
and, gasbe,1 inflicted, and wben the
shorn sheep gets its feet•agalu and
Anis off to a bewildered siert of way'
stieldug plaster seems to be Its most
1mmsJiate need. An avernge'Shearer
will thus denude from seventy-flve to
eighty sheep a day. and there are
many who will shear 1(01 and over. In
the early part of the season tee weth-
er are shorn. as 1t is the lambing time
for ewes, and they cove to the shear-
ers later.
et,
•
Pala Or sTANDAND Shit]) *001*1.
aril weight of the Roue0 la: Adult
drake, -0 polmda; adult duck, S ands;
young drake, 8 pounds; young duck, 7
pounds. itonette have a haply coo*tjta-
tlon, are fair foragers and fair laye
and sitters. The grain and flavor et
flesh are rated good. The illustration b
by Sewell, reproduced from Reliable
I'oultry Journal.
fleeter Are Hardt.
Geese are extremely hardy and long
If r. They thrive on low lying lands
veli would not be suitable for fowls.
Ohl p ture la best nutted to their re-
quirem' ts, as they crop the grass very
short an would likely destroy the
roots of ne-- v sown grass. They must
be afforded 1' rty and Iota of grasp
range. They a very coarse feeders,
and will Pet nes . anything in the
shape of green food.
The gander likes to ollow his own
sweet will in choosing h maty and It
iresometfmwe difficult to nett to
transfer his affections; no at It to
necessary to mate them OOt, : 11111.
tlnie before the breeding season
Geese have been known to breed a
great age. It la better, however, to d
card then) after eight or ten years.
Young birds do nut breed as satlefac-
torily as oldlonea. 1c
Although It Ia desirable to hatch ear-\
Irv, It is not always advisable, an it de-
pends upon the climate and location.
(Goslings need grass and do not thrive
unless green food is supplied when
they caunot get range. -Ducks and
Geese.
PI the $..e6.e..
The announc•meet of the Interior de-
partment that 40,1100 head of sheep and
1,500 head of horses and rattle will be
'ruiltte d to graze on the Medicine
w forest reserve this summer was
re. Ived wltb relief by the raucbnten
wit place. Ile within or adjacent to
the rve. The reserve has tteen to
past ye re the summer rauging-gronnd
of neve large sheep outfits add 'Snail
ranclinien feared' that the creation of
the resery would cause these outfits
to Invade u fenced and leased laud
with their fl e. Permission to graze
on the reserve will make such a step
unnecessary. .
(lever Per Sheep.
Professor John A\ Craig, In writing
on the value of cloveer for *beep, sags:
"The clover crop kwon, to be of,aueh
supreme value for sheej) that It might
be said to be a necessary djanct of the
successful sheep t is many
ed to "value, being • ex (lent for
groping Iambs, spleudldnourish-
nig rims and also high to raaIfor fat-
tening lb the teed lots. At some stage
of the sheep's lite clover feeding seems
absolutely nesyes.ary to attain the hest
resilte. in aetditoq to being vl'y
wholesome food, it Is'remarkable
sheep should be so,ravenoas for ev
part of it -stem, lest�a\nd blossom." -
Feeding Lal b.,.
There should always be t. difference
In the feed of lambs Intended for mat-
ket'and those selected to he kept In the
breeding Ruck, says Wool Markets and
Sheep. With the formercorn 1. the
beat grain, eapeclally 1f maxed with a
few oats, while with the latter oats
and some succulent food, such as roots
or ensilage, w•111 keep them growing
and In as good flesb as is best "for
breeding stork. We do nut think corn
or corn meal dealrlWe for them, as it
fattens quickly, atop' growth and le
Cry likely to Interfere with their breed.
gnatltlee If feed to excess.
A Prase C'ot.wold.
guide Meters. i'res' Poultry.
Arreepondent to one of our ex-
ehangea says: "One of the 41dvantnges
in poultry production to that returns
crime quickly. With the exception of
ptratvbwrrle., there Is practically no
line of alnnll trine which yon inn be-
gin to renlizo Inalde of three yenra; a
milk cow does not approach her full
Power of production short of three and
vehalt years; apple trees do not begin
to bear freely short of seven or eight
years. How la It with the lien? Three
weeks from the setting of the hen you
hive a hatch of chickens; from four to
tour and a half months from hatching
be cockerels are ready for the market,
n i1 In Ave to the rind n half months
the 'ullets will begin to lay."
C Ashen la Heahoset•e.
Conn as es dumped Into the hen.
hone. as hio•n from the stove lend In -
ferret to the y's enjoyment of the
of•k, and their •en eyes enable them
t find many a t that they tuck
e ve . In their er and glzranla to
let mill grinding. flint there
are nut live seems In the ahem when
dumped or pm mar have sat hen
S ome morning when you do wish it
Any limn 'Vie to make mist e
Inst 1t y. the o er fellow
Who i -
dere, '
The pimples have disappeared.
let's 1'imipamd Iron Pills did it.
wile by Jas, 1Cibon.
• (N course the diITereout bet Weete
e t dating and gambling is Ibit if
IL'liil pPambling you hoe.
My wife is having fhe'hest et( health.
Miller'. ('ibntxwinrl ;con Pills did it.
tfor male he Jas. Wiliam.
To new enhaerjhrn, The Hi al and
The Montreal Weekly Ilrnshi will he
went free for the renbantIfir °Mt" year
-44' 14 Jammu?. MIN f4.• only $1.00.
- tl
Mil -
For
Holton's first pries shearing Cote-
wold ram ret Royal show, Carlisle, 1902.
-American Breeder.
5. P. C. A. Hay Pretest.
it is believed that the wide nee of
steam driven sheep shearing machines
in Wyoming will result In a vigor-
ous protest and Probable action by the
National Society For the Prevention of
('rdelty to Anlmala, on the ground that
the ase of sienna shearers Is cruel and
causes the sheep great suffering. The
machines work an rapidly that they
bweome very hot, and after a sheep
tins been sheered long barns can be
peen where the ahe•nn hnve timelied the
akin. The high speed la necessary for
artcesaafnl shearing by this metbod,-
Spes!At he Deaver ItNws;
Pot all kkln.y and holn,lder trochlea
try MIII,•i'. Kinneyp and Riad ler Pill..
'or aide 1.y It.. Wilson.
e Cental Trink Railway hate
dame.`} I very handsome itrated
pmnphh(t entitled "Hamate of Platt
mel Gani giving information re-
garding .e ns for •hnnting deer,
niotree, red r, ettitlnu, etc., in the
"Highlands of Lorin," and at other
pointe along the' line of the Oland
Trunk. ropiest of the same will he
hostiehed oil apythcation at Iptwnd
Trunk ticket nacre nrSJ. D. Mr
114rnaht.. !Notelet Passe r A ant.
Tomato.
A. tafaat'. heels■w.
Dr. Frederick Tracy. lecturer cS
philosophy In University College, To-
ronto, ..at the Presbyterian summer
school, In speaking of "An infant's
Inheritance," said the period of In-
fancy Is longer is the higher series
or beings, shorter 1n the leaver. The
lowest have no infancy. The higher'
the civilization the longer the period
Of infaaicy and tntslage. The signifi-
cance of this is that the human in-
fant has great possibilities Prof.
Tracy tliih9hn •n edneeted man as one
who la prel[ared for •11 emergencies,
the man who rises to the ie'caefea.
leducatinn, therefore, is the precis*
Of fitting him for his nnvlronatent,
10 enter upon hie Inheritance. Ma
Inheritance Is fivefold . (1) Material,
scientific, nature; (2) literary -all
that has been left by ids forfa-
thern In the forte et literature, (1)
asirthetical- art, music, etc, (4) mo-
ttled- instltiirlonal, (E) religious. the
Mulch moot betotle• more et5olent
the it him nem If the child is to
ester Into hie special Inheritaae. ler,
Teary pointed out that, atnnng the
CMs*gra, anise move toward • butter
it 01 thtaw, It w calf la meta
ural the word ''natter • nits an eth-
ical Iesriag. Mao's culture 1s for
man 'a own ask., and this eaanet he I
said of anything else ou earth. Imd-
motion Is given a child b MIS be
*as God'. tugs, an a eft.44 11�esY
All alleeanes ens ti...i*Armo
`tit imme
halter's
Grip Powder's cute:' For -
rale by Jas. 'Wilson.
How Iron -ox Tablets
Cured a Well -Known
Guelph Man of Catarrh
of the Stomach.
The Guelph Waterproof Cloth-
ing Co., Guelph, Ont.
Dcctunbper 12, 1902.
Through your Iron -ax
Tablets I have received a great
blessing. For years 1 was
troubled with my stomach.
I doctored with several good
doctors and they told me I
had dyspepsia, but I was sure
it was not that which ailed
mc. At last I found out it was
catarrh of the stomach, and
they told me I could not be
cured. It got so bad at last
that my stomach had ulcers,
and I suffered something aw-
ful. Being a commercial trav-
eler I received a box of your
Iron -ox Tablets free last win-
ter. I took than right along
and I noticed, when away
from home and stayingat ho-
tels, eating different ood, it
did not hurt me as it always
did before; so when that box
was erripty I bought two more
and have since had two more,
and I must say my stomach
is fully restored to its old-time
work. I never leave home
without a box of Iron -ore Tab-
lets with me, as I believe them
to be the best thing for the
stomach ever made. I have
recommended them to a very
great number of people. As I
travel from one end of the
coitntry to the other I am well
known. I am a member of
the above firm and do the trav-
elling for them, and everyone
that knows how I suffered
with my stomach knows the
difference now. I would have
written sooner, but waited to
make sure it was tasting, and
I feel sure it is. I must say it
is the best remedy I have ever
used, and I would not be with-
out it. Hoping your Iron -ox
may cure marry as it has me,
I am yours sincerely,
W. F. PAYNE.
Fifty Ironic Tablets, in .n attractive
aluminum pocket case, 25 cents at drug-
gists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt of
price. The lion -ox Remedy Co., Lim-
ited, Walkerville, Out.
Hoax 1Vgw u crazy tipslthe
ms
''s a( gulfs hiftt hie wife is rgthtty
insane over asirliou wales.
J.as--Yee t week th.'tanny Tart of
it 1hi they lath talk iu their Winne.
The uth.•r night NVag ahmity, ,
•'Fire !" and 1rie •*di* ft4ulediately
melted, `tonne turd a gnarteir 1"
LEAMINGTON
3USINESs COLLEGE
• SINT :rot A 611NT."
Ihir hanide,euc ucw . W
"O^ wen at tree be .efor et poem
fey ae"t. 1'1,,. nest eaMn* say
i(t � ie c*11.,I 'Canada's last,
Vetoer" .t'k for enr 4p.a•Ld )'wt
punkt hot,. 14JIu„y faw.s,,.a wU
i, f*ud.al.
Later ask
A. L. IIROMN.
• 'Pbuuc IS Prlettl.el.
MILL "oto- 1l BYE
"rLe.r
Ines w111 are \Poul. 1 *mica, "11:..
ser Mu.J Yeses W nae ' •Leanne are
4t..1 .sal must Inarruv.d Dye in the w
Try a package. All milers at HICKS OF
STORK.
16E1 ME BEST -11 PA
I CENTRAL
ii
TRATWORD. `OM.
W.1 psalm u .4
1 anr^ fur sd
cus.
Baee.wg\•Alutwr W*ration or s SontaL,
.husband halal us.
*ay. suetNu.fal u, a}lti.a jun, . TI
'%saloon tureriehlr g1. n•. It; et udeuts tour
Wow tlrrerwee.t . •Wille ter catalogue
IG.tet. tbt. ru. W -1 t t1.s. Win.
N. 1. MITT,
Business principles 4.crrmitgy
A farrier ,he..tl.l have just as careful a business training as a
menhant,'auker, Inarat(acturer, 1,r any other b.t,wer man.
Shouldundentaud all doe intnt ,tien of prancing ; taloa how
�O eklunate accurately, w ark „ret. i:�trr,st- and diatomite, einem
6.oks, etc.
A mune in the Forest City 11u.kuoe. end Ieillythas,rl Ooltege
inetmtes all these studies are taught iy a tlwrouyltly a.ta*rseent
staA'n(WIpunt/nowt tewhere.
Every .tudeel must lase au exaruiltatk/n prepared ivy • staff
of yualifi.wl examiners before recte\nig his or her Diploma.
itooklet fully expiates eterrws, ousts, et.•., raas fee a postal.
J W WESTERVELT, PNIL, Y. M. C• A. Buttmao, LONDON.
Ams
The old-fashioned bake -oven was the best our great grand-
mothers•could get. They naked in it in a kind of a way and
were satisfied with it because they knew nothing better. But
the modern housewife wastes time and good food when she
fails to avail herself of the improvements of the.
Imperial Oxford Range /
No other range on the market can do the baiting this oven'
dyes. The (wen is kept evenly supplied with fresh super-
heated air all the time.
See this range at your dealer: or write to as direct.
The Gurney Foundry Co.. 1.4--4,1
Toronto. Cantllies -
w• VaaMMT >M
Me.eroad
For .Sale by
C. J. HARPER,
•ederich
1
b'4
1 . • • ii•
V.I lel_✓ir
-
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hi W...em 'W/1.1111-
, tent cat
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A '•'w.
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leW.l1r'Isfa 'ill
•
--
The Toronto Star publishes the day's
markets and stock reports the evening
of same day.
j t.ondon, New York, Chicago, Buffalo, Montreal, and
Toro ,o prices are given at the closing of :each market.
Y an read'to-night what price -your produce has com-
manded day. • You can take advantage of this Information
y
to either buy, sellv.or hold to -morrow.
To -night you can s,e what butter is selling for In Toronto
to-day—what price is h,ing paid for eggs, apples-, -vegetables
—all the information a wide-awake man should have to do
good business, and all in time -to -properly snake vse'of.
Not twelve hours later a given by the morning paper.
The Star gives all the Worki's News of the day In addi-
tion —all told in a bright and entertaining style.
You can have The Toronto 'Daily Star every week day for
a year and the paper in which this advertisement is printed
for $2.2o. Subscriptions received at this office.
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