HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-7-7, Page 3-
111
most powerful alterative i
rfi
4.7431°S Sarsaparilla. Young and
AP
"Ild are alike benefited by its use. For
the eruptive• di.
eases peculiar to
72 children nothieg,
else is so effective
as this medicine,
evhile its agreea-
ble flavor makes
it easy to admin-
ister.
"My little boy
bad large scrofu-
lous ulcers on his
neck and throat
from which he
suffered terribly.
e Two physicians
attended him, but he grew continually
worseunder their care, and everybody
expected he would die. I had beard of
the remarkable cures effected by Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, And deolded to have my
boy try 0, "Shortly after lie began to
take this medicine, the ulcers com-
menced healing, and, after using several
bottles, he was entirely cured. He is
now as healthy and strong as any boy
of bis age."—William F. Dougherty,
Hampton, Va.
"In May last, my youngest child,
fourteen months old, began to have sores
gather on its head and body. We ap-
plied various simple remedies without
avail. The sores Increased in number
and discharged copiously. A physician
was called, but the sores continued to
multiply until in a few menthe they
nearly covered the child's head and body.
At last we began tbe use of Ayer's Saxe
aaparilla. In a few days a marked
change for the better was manifest, The
sores assumed a mote healthy condition,
the discharg-fies were gradually dimin-
liflied, and nally ceased altogether.
The child is livelier, its skin is fresher,
and it appetite better than we have ob-
served for mbntbs."-e-Frank M. Griffin,
Long Point, Texas.
"The formula of Ayer's Sarsaparilla
presents, for chronic diseases of alnacst
every kind, the best remedyknown tee
the medical, world."—D.M. Wilsene
M. D., Wiggs, Arkansas.
Ayer's Sarsapariiia,
Zarr.ABED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, IVIass.
Price $11 sIxbott1e,.5..Wprth $5 a bottles .
CENTRAL
Drug Store
ANSON'S BLOCK.
A. fall stock of all kinds of
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
0/hand. Winan'e
Condition
Powd-
the best
in the mark-
et and always
resh. Family recip-
ees carefully prepared at
Central Drug Store Exete
C. LUTZ.
AGRICULTURAL.
All About the Farm,
BY JASIES X. REEVE.
A correspondent asks us for some informa-
tion upon the subject of green, manuring,
and wonders how it is that a given ceop
grown.freen a soil an. enrich that soil .by
being again turned under, and ex-
presses his opinion that no more can be
given back to the land than has been. 'taken
from it. His mistake is ion,punposiug that
the entire nourishment of the manuring
crops, especially when they zonsist of
leguminous plants such are clover, alfalfa,
etc., comes from the soil ; ou, the contrary,
these plants have tom large degree the prop.
erty of drawing some of their most valu-
able element from the atmosphere. But
if they could only obtain food firm the
soil, certain of the plants would still be of
value in furnishing sustenance for certain
others. For instance, the small grains ob-
tain their food almost wholly from the five
or six inches of top soil, and successive
cropping would soon exhaust this while the
lower soil was yet rich in the needed,
elements. The roots of the legumi-
nous plants go lower down and .draw upon
these stores, and then by being ploughed
under and decomposing near the surface
they again enrich the top soil. By a .judi-
cious rotation of clover and small grains a
farm may be cropped very heavily and eon-
stoutlyincrease in fertility, and if the clov-
er is cut and fed to cattle, and the manure
carefully returned to the land, and even
greater lucerne may be had without any det-
riment to the Boil.
The development of a, profitable dairy cow
depends very much upon the treatment that
she receives as a ealf. The good traits that
she inherits may be still further developbd,
or they may quite as easily be seriously
stunted and dwarfed. The calf and the
heifer must be treated kindly and fed gener-
ously and judiciously with such food as will
best secure liberal growth of bone and
muscle, together with a hardy and vigorous
constitution. It is not best to breed them
,,,so that they will drop the first calf until
somewhat aftes two years of age, as earlier
breeding has a tendency to weaken the con-
stitutional vigor. She should then be kept
in milk as long as possible, and the parted
can be extended by good feeding, as the ten-
dency once formed in chat direction will be
apt to continue. For the first five years the
COW should be treated as though itnrnature,
that is, fed and handled so as to promote
constant growth and, development.
One great benefit derived from the dairy,
and one we are afraid that is too little ap-
preciated, is that it affords a steady cash
income, a little -almost every day right
through the year. There is nothing else on
the farm, except the poultry, that can do
this, and the poultry can only in a much
smaller degree. A nice roll of good butter
to sell every thne one goes to town helps to-
ward those little expenses, which, if allowed
to run, so soon amount to big bills, Then
It requires the best part of some big
crop, the wheat, or the hogs, or a
couple of fat steers to pay them off. Farming
is a great deal easier •And more satisfactory
when it is followed in such a way as to dis-
pense with store bilis; but many find this
almost impossible, unless they have some
smell means of constant inconie. When
bills are run up there is not often the same
close attention to small expenditures, and
so the totals foot up surprisingly largo.
Injudicious feeding is a source of constant
and enormous waste upon the niajority of
our farms. Once in a while we find, in our
travels about the country, a man who has
realized the economy of correct feeding and
so never gives a mouthful to any of his
stock where there can be a possible chance
of their wasting it. Others throw clean,
bright hay upon the ground in a muddy
barnyard, where a good portion of it is sure
to be trampled under foot and fouled. Some
men who feed under cover have no suitable
feeding racks, and so the hay is pulled from
the manger and. ratich of it is wasted.
Corn also is often fed to hogs in muddy
barnyards, fields, or pens, so that much of it
is tramped so deeply that the hogs never find
it. Corn-fodder,stacked out of doors,is wast-
ed by the wind and weather and rapidly
deteriorates in feeding value. Even slop,
made of bran or meal that has cost good
money, is fed in shallow troughs in which
the animals step and wallow until half is
spilled upon the ground. This way of feed -
is the worst sort of folly, and is a double
loss, a loss of the labor of growing the food,
and of the prospective prcfit that would re-
sult if it were properly fed out.
While the liberal feeding of corn will in-
crease the flow of milk, it still is not an
economical food'to use in the dairy. The
same value expended in bran and oil -meal
will give a much better return. The prac-
tice is steadily growing of feeding some con-
centrated food to mileh cows at all seasons,
and wherever tried, we have reason to be-
lieve it has proved profitable and satisfac-
tory. Suppose you experiment in this line
when you turn your cowout upon short
pasture in the spring.
.An unsound or blemished horse is usually
one of little worth. The majority of un-
sound or blemished .horses are usually so
because of brutal or careless treatment, and
are a direct reflection upon their oevcer. A
dark stable is not a good place in which to
develop horse -flesh. The conditions under
which plantdife and animal life floulish, do
riot vary greatly. Grow a plant in a dark
cellar and see how it turns out. A 'colt
raised in a dark stable will have just about
as much stamina.
We all know what irrigation, by eiving
plentiful supply of moisture at all seasons,
can do toward insuring good crops. But as
irrigation cannot be practised in all cases we
muse avail ourselves of the best substitutes
for it that we can command. One of the
best of these, and the one most generally
within reach, is to give the soil such a thor-
ough pulverization that it will retain a sur-
plus of water when it comes, and furnish it
to plants as it may be needed during their
growth. A deeply and finely cultivated soil
holds water like a sponge. A soil may be
deeply loosened, but if this loosened mass is
only broken clods and lumps there will be
innumerable openings between -them which
will act like so many evaporating chimneys
to allow the moisture that is below to escape
above. 'Thus the water which ought to bo.
held for .future use is rapidly disoipated
without having served any good end. This
loss may be very largely prevented by hav-
ing a finely .pulverized stratuin at the top,
se that no open chimneys will exist to throw
off the vapor. Equally objectionable with a
coarse surface is a hard surface which the
water cannot penetrate, but from which it
runs off, thus losing the required supply to
the growing crop. , The teachings of theory
and the results of the successful practice of
the best cultivators have abundantly proved
the importance of thorough pulverization
and of a fine mellow soil in giving heavy
crops through all seasons, and in preventing
the disasters Which to 'sietne exthnt!' alWaYs
follow superficial culture.
I have spoken of it frequently before, but
I believe I cannot too often impress upon
my readers the loss that they constantly
euffer from the improper care of fertilizing
materials. All through the country I have
seen this winter thousands of loads of man-
ure in open barnyards, bleeching and wash-
ing away. By the time it is hauled out in
the spring, it will have at the outeide not
more than fifty yer cent. of ita original value.
If the manure is to be withheld from the
fields until spring, the only sensible way is
to keep it under cover, and then it must be
kept slightly damp, and turned frequently
to prevent burning and the escape of the
ammonia, one of its most valuable qualities.
Where there is not room to store the man-
ure and shelter it, it should be hauled out
upon tbe fields and spread as fast as made.
This plan has the added recommendation of
saving labor, and freeing you from this
work in spring, when you can find plenty
of employment at other duties. If plenty
of absorbents and bedding are used, so as to
prevent the escape both of liquids and am-
monia, there is not, much objection to leav-
ing the manure in the stable until a load
has accumulated. It is not a gond plan,
however, to allow the horses and cattle to
stand upon it, or foul feet may result.
CONSUMP'TION.
I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by its
nee thoomndi of eases of the wont khul and of long
standing have been cured. Indeed so strong Is my faith
In its efficacy, that I v..111 send TWO BOTTLES FREE,
with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any
sufferer -who will send me theirEXPRESS and P.O. address
T. A. SeOcure, M. C. 186 ADEJAIDE
ST., WEST, TORONTO,'ONT.
THE
OF lkisilYEXETER
TIMES
CARTEKS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
CUR
Sick Headache a.nd reeve all 51 e troubles incl•
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness Distress after
eeeing, Pain in the Side, eee. While their most
eemarkable success has been shown In curing
ileadaelie, yet CARTER'S Terrier LIVER PILLS
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
•
EA
Ache they Would be almost pticelese to those •
who suffer from this distressing complaint:
but fortunately their goodness dies not end
here, and those who once try them will fin&
these little pills valuable in so many ways that'
1311
• thyafter all sick head will not be Willing to do without theni.
Is the bane of so many lives teat here eie where
we make our great boast. Our pelt cure it
while others do not. /
CARTER'S IfFrfld1 Unit PILLS aeer very small
ane very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by theitegentle action
Please all who ma them. In vials at 25 cents;
five foe $1. Sold everywheid'er eent by mail
e, CAME MEDICINE CO, Now York.
!mall EL hall lit Small liva,
Guernsey Cattle.
Ail experienced dairyman writes that the
Guernseys are cattle that have contributed
as largely toward improving our native
breeds as any which Europe has sent across
the ocean. The fame of this breed may not
be so generally known as either the Jerseys,
Holstein•Friesiaes or Ayrshires, but the
as erage worth of the individual animals of
this breed must make them stand foremost
among the improved cattle of our country.
The Guernsey is a great butter -maker, and
the blood from these pure-bred animals can
be found in many of the good dairy animals
upon our progressive fame. As individual
butter -makers this breed has never been
widely published, and wonderful feats of
single. cows have not been recorded in order
to raise the value of a whole breed. Fre-
quently there are exceptional animals among
the other breeds which produce a startling
amount of butter, het it is doubtful if this
is of any real value to the farmer. The
prices of such animals are way above any-
thing which the average claire man car af-
ford to pay, and it is also a question whether
the rest of the breed is helped by these few
exceptions. They are rather abnormal ex-
ceptions, and in the eyes of many it injures
the standingof those which are normal pro-
ducers. Reading of the wonderful records
of a few Jerseys. the purchaser naturally
expects similar astounding results from his
less expensive animal, and the result is he
is generally disappointed,
The average of the Guernseys is good.
As a. race of special butter -makers all of the
registered animals stand high, and afew do
net go above the average to astonish the
world. They form the backbone of most of
our large dairies. They are good working
and profitable animals, yielding good work
the year round. They are not owned by
fancy breeders and societies who are simply
desirous of pushing their price up by pub-
lishing their wonderful records. For this
reason the Guernsey breed is probably bet-
ter suited to dairy purposes than any other
imported from Europe. The breed come
from the Channel Islands, where so many of
our famous breech, originated, and bhey have
been bred there for a time longer than man
can remember, simply for butter -making.
The milk and cream that they produce are
wonderfully yellow and rich, and the better
very seldom needs artificial coloring at any
season of the year. The animals are gener-
ally larger than the Jersey or Ayrthire, and
very gentle in disposition. They demand
fair grass for their best efforts, but they are
not as dainty as the Jersey. This breed
has never been bred for the color, as most
of the other breeds, and their owners have
simply trie.1 to develop the points in good
butter.making, allowing nature to take ears
of the color of the hair. A fine, pure bred
herd will produce good quantities of butter,
every pound of which will often sell for 50
cents. It is of superior taste, flavor and
color, and when a market for it is once es-
tablished it is an easy matter to got such
prices for it summer and winter. The chief
merit of the Guernseys is that they can be
judged as flocks and herds, and not as in-
dividual animals. A good herd shows that
the average ia high, and it is this which is so
essential to a dairyman. Individual animals
do not count so much as the high average
of the whole herd.
Golden- Thoughts for .Every Day.
Monday—
On mountain heights, in days of old,
Where mortal never trod,
heavenly splendors shone around,
There Moses talked with God,
In sweet conamunien, glorious, grend,
God gave his promise sure.
And made his Covenant with man
• Eternally secure.
Hie people they should over be
And he would be their God,
While they obeyed His holy will
. And kept the faith they vowed.
And still to us the promise stands.
As by the Jews 'twee heard;
He will accept ns as His oWn,
If we obey His word.
--[Eliza B. Sering.
Tuesday—This boundless desire had not
its original from man itself: nothing would
render itself restless; something above the
bounds of this world implanted those de-
sires after a higher good, and made him
restless in everything else. And since the
soul can only rest in that which is infinite,
there is something infinite for it to rest in;
since nothing in the world, though a man
had tht whole can give itsatisfaction, there
is something above the world only capable
to do it, otherwise the soul would be always
without it, and be more in vain than any
other creature. There is, therefore, some
infinite being that can only give a content-
ment to the soul, and this is God.—[Philip
Charnock.
Wednesday—If we consider the dignity
i
of an intelligent being, and put that n the
scales against brute inanimate matter, we
may affirm, without over-valuiug human
nature, that the soul of one irtuous and re-
ligiohs man is of greater worth and excel-
lence then the sun and Ins planets,—[Thos.
Bentley.
Thursday.—If you would increase your
happiness and prolong your life forget your
neighbor's fault. Verget the slanderyou
have ever heard. Forget the temptations.
Forget tho faultfinding and give little
thought to the cause that provoked it, For-
get the peculiarities of your friends, and
only remember the good points that make
you fond of them. ]?oreet all personal
quarrels or histories that you may have
heard by e.coident, and which if repeated
would scene a thousand times worse than
they aro. 131ot out, as far as possiole, all
the disagreeableness of kb; they will come,
but they will grow larger as you remember
them, and constant thought of the acts of
meanness, or, worse still, malice will only
tend to make you more familiar with them.
Obliterate everything disagreeable from
yesterday; start out with a clean sheet for
to -day, and write upou it, for sweet mem-
ory's sake, only thoee things that are lovely
and loyeable.—(Bishop Wilberforce.
Friday—
Faithfulness in the humblest part
Is better at least than, proud. success;
And patience and love in a chastened heart
.Are pearls more precious than happiness;
And in that morning when we shall wake
To the springtime freshness of youth aeain.
All troubles will seem but a flying flake.
And life-long sorrow a breath on the pane.
—[J. W. Trowbridge.
Saturday—Think as little as possible
about any good in yourself; turn your eyes
reeclutely from any view of your acquain-
tances, your influence, your plans, your suc-
cess, your fohowing—above all, speak as lit-
tle as possible about yourself. The inordi-
natene s of our self-love makes speech about
onnelves like the putting of a lighted torch
to the dry wood which has been laid out in
order for burning, Nothing but duty should
open our lips upon this dangerous theme,
except it be in humble confession of our sin-
fulness before God.—[Anon.
Queer Facts About a Watch.
Open your watch and look at the little
wheels, springs and screws, each an indis-
pensable part of the whole wonderful ma-
chine. Notice the busy little balance wheel
as it flies to and fro unceasingly, day and
night, year in and year out. This wonder-
ful little machine is the result of hundreds
of years of . study and experiment. The
watch carried by the average man is com-
posed of ninety-eight pieces and its manu-
facture embraces more than 2,000 distinct
and separate operations. &me of the smell -
est screws are so minute that the unaisled
eyes can not-distincuish them from steel fil-
ings or specks of dirt. Under a powerful
magnifying glass a perfect screw is revealed.
The slit in the head is 2-1000ths of an inch
wide. It takes 308,000 of these screws to
weigh a pound,anti a pound is worth 81.585.
The hair -spring is a strip of the finest steel
about ni inches lona, 1 -100th inch wide and
27-10,000ths inch thick. It is coiled up in
spiral form and finely tempered. The pro-
cess of tempering these springs was long
held as a secret by the few fortunate ones
possessing it, and even now is not generally
known.. Their manufacture requires great
skill and care. The strip is ganged to 20-
1000ths of an inch,but no measuring instru-
ment has as yet been devised capable of fine
enough gauging of the strip what the strength
of the finished spring will be. A 20-1000thpart
of an inch difference in the thickness of the
strip makes a difference in the running of a "The more we get to know
watch of about six minutes per hour. Of our own life's adaptabilities,
The value of these springs, when finished The more joy -giving will our life
and placed in watches,is enormous in pro-
portion to the materialfrom which they are
made. A comparison will give a good idea. THOUSANDS IN
A ton of steel made up into hair -springs ,
when in watches is worth more than twelve.
and one-half times the wane of -the same The Great Weekly Competition of The
weight of pure gold. Hair -spring 'wire 6 Ladies' Home Magazine.
, ,
weighs one -twentieth of a grain to the inch. Which ivord in thism
advertisement spells the slim
Beackward as Forward? This is a rare opportunity foer .
One mile of wire weighs less than half a : senrogepTizaeud Hiss, every Indies -and Son, to secant
pound. The balance gives five vibrations
eer/is karzEs,—EVery weelr throughout this great ,
every second, 300 every minute, 18,000 competition prizes will be distributed os foil
every hoer,0,2,000 every day, and 157,680,-
000 every year. At each vibration it rotates ifiertt 'ffcittr.ltreivieartFzeilactdreiteateiaPvnereatrtkeedoiceOr41:elle
makesio,ne and one-fourth times, which .11°1ES' the second correct eavnefgZeilc0Prgeg
7,100,000 revolutions every year., abneatifunle silver service; fifth, live-.
Flag ,e, il2' 1:kiri;! solisOcigiee bfor !peerUie CrKt)ezil ii _e I e
NIN,: er en f ve gewheteher a prize winne'rvor-naot.rrwill
doo a, t xt 0 orreot answer& will :
Iu order that we may better understand the n pre a n rout $25 down 50 $2. E ery o ect
stupendous amount of. labor performed b a
ye with 6 -foot -driving wheels. Let itC; Mar arhlrY at br aorsoopmo sptianaaierka
same number of revolutions that a watch ' tz._twe. want lieu til Aura.
v. a3. faoer lies t mi no efet vl a:bar Yes wee/at:tee. en ir lup
wheels be run until they have' given the sy ed to tiort, to °lie of the
rip,N.E MAGAZINES
tega. complete tour income. T reforc in cr"
_seipte difeieeh y ve.el exceedsehone half the total
a., fliSfir qte ecRalgt•ti ilf pr- - 1
I h. roma°, a pro rata 4.at ei cash value of the
winattaticiTsitt:ea t.lt.'s 'th-is "Ckv3tedln'cletis 'Re !etch excess, will beieeded prrerata to , the prizes.
o h r attentio %Nall WinTerlirdnee' pdzea, if,
every twenty-four hours ' :,svpx. nxsc:0,8 _sx 1 count wi I be ina..6
carry out its promises."—Feterbor l'wg'n,a '
HE LADIES' HOME MAA.AZ i
SIBI ithaliffilllobtnghtiv",c
Married women live on 'an avert'. e — .est'imnee:baSoingeirgitiadr.PaP'sEr'very prim winnet8Vrilu b
1The Mead Sitirseos
[ Of the Lu -bon Medical Company is now at
iToronto, Canada, and may be consulted
either in person or by letter on all chronic
diseases peculiar to man. Men, young, old,
or middle-aged, who Bud themselves nerve
ous, weak and exhatuited, who are broken
'demi from excess or overwork, resulting in
fumy of the following symptoms: Mental
!depression, premature old age, loss of vital-
ity, loos of menaory, bad dreams, dimness or
sight, palpitation of the heart, emissions,
'lack of energy, pain in the kindeys, head -
!ache, pimples on the face or body, itching
or peouliar sensation about the scrotum,
'yeaetieg gf the organs, dizziness, specks
,before the eyes, twitching of the muocles.
,eye Rae and elsewhere,bashfulnees, deposit.
:in the urine, loss of willpower, tenderness of
Ithe scalp and spine,weak and labby muscles,
desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep,
,
constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice,
i
rdesire for solitude, excitability of temper,
sunken, eyes surroundedwith. Lean= 010101A,
oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of
nervous debility that lead to insanity and
death unless cured. The spring or vital
force having lost its tension every function
wanes in consequence. Those who through
abuse committed m ignorance may be per-
manently cured. Send your address for
book on all diseases peculiar to mem
Books sent free sealed. Heardisease, the
symptoms of which are faint spells, purple
lips'numbness, palpitation, skip beats,
tot flushes, rush of blood to the head, dull
pain in the heart with beats strong, rapid
Lnand irregular, the scond heart beat
faster than the first, pain about the breesit
bone, etc., can positively be cured. No cure,
Ino pay. Send, for book. Address, M. V.
ISRQN, 24 Me,cdortell Ave. Toronto, Ont.
For Power to Pray.
We bring no glittering treasures.
No gems from carth's deep mine;
We come, with simple measures,
To chant thy love divine,
Children, thy favors sharing,
Their voice tA thanks would raise,
Father, accept our offering.
Our song of gratef al praise.
Tho dearostgift of heaven.
Love's written word of truth.
To us is early given,
To guide our steps in youth.
We bear tbe wondrous story,
The talc of Calvary;
We read of homes in glory,
From sin and sorrow free.
Redeemer, grant thy blessing,
0, teach us ho w to pray !
That each, Thy fear possessing,
May tread life's onward way.
Then where the pure aro dwelling,
We'll hope to meet again;
And. sweeter numbers swelling,
Forever praise thy naw.e.
—Miss Philips.
in Paradise.
According to a Mohamniedan legend, ten
animals. have been admitted to paradise—
the dog Kratim, the faithful follower of the
seven sleepers of Ephesus ; Balartm's ass,
Solomon's ant, Jonah's whale, the ram which
was offered in sacrifice instead of Isaacethe
camel of Saleb, originally created out of a
rock • the cuckoo of Belkis, the ox of Moses,
and 'Alberak, the horse which conveyed
Mohammed to heaven and back again. To
these some add the beast which the Savior
rode on his entry to Jerusalem, and the
faithful mule which bore the Queen of Sheba
to Jerusalem. When Mary, Queen of Scots,
was sent to the scaffold her little dog un-
noticed, followed. her, and when her cloak
was laid aside the little animal crept
beneath it, nor could it be induced to move,
and was finally taken away by force. The
faithfulness of the little creature has secured
it a kind of hnmortality, for no artist of the
last scene in Mary's unfortunate life omits
the lap -dog, and this act of devotion prob-
ably inspired a recent reviewer to include
it ameng the ton fertunate animals admitted
to the Mohammedan paradise.
become.'
REWARDS.
"Did you see this tree that has been
mentionecl by the readside ?" an advocate
inquired once of a witness. "Yes, sir ; I
saw it very plainly." It was conspieuous
then?" The witness seemedpuzzled by the
new word. He repeated his former asser-
tion. Sneered the lawyer, "What is the
difference between 'plain' and con-
spicuous '?" But he was hoist with his own
petard. The witness smoothly and inno-
cently answered, "1 can Bee you plainly
sir, amongst the other lawyers, though you
are not a bit conspicuous."
For Over Fifty Years,
MRS. WINSLOW'S BOOM:* SYRUP' has been
used by millions ofmothers for their children
vrhi le teething. If disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with pain of cutting teeth send at
once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winelow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teethiug. It
will relieve tb is poor sufferer immediately,
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistalce
about i t. It cures Diarhoore regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic. softens
the gums, reduces Inflammation, mid gives
tone and energy to the whole system. 'sire.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for cbildren t eeth-
in g is pleasant to the taste and i3 the prescri
tion of ono of the eldest and hest feranie
physicisue and nursee in tho United States
Price, 25 001ItS bottle. Sold by all druggists.
throughout the world Be sure and ask for
Mast IVINSLOV 4. i0OTIIING SYRON"
Strength of habit: "Barclay," said the
wife of the sick man, "Here is the Rev. Mr.
Goodman, who has come to talk to you."
"Did he bring anybody to identify him?"
inquired the bank cashier feebly.—Chicago
Tribune.
se my works, let us make a few cern- t as well as othemr Pteligirn2atigig ail equal
in the Southern
tarrsons. Take, for illustration, a locom withtthose nearer home as the senr
__neer-awl-they will leave co e " 00Sty, them; Are copme to rati., Ithn
tertvritik3redr:' b f
to
does in one nee v rect g
CONSUMPTION CURED,
An old 'physician retired from practice, hay
ing had placed in his hands by an Eaet India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,Asthma and
all throat and lung affections, also a positive
and radical cure for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases. has felt it his duty to make it known te
his suffering fellows. Actuated bythis motive
and a desire to relieve human suleoring, I will
eend free of charge. to all who desire its the
recipe in German, French or English with ful
directions f or preparing and using. Sent by
=jibe* addressingwith stamp, naming this
paper, W. A. NOYES, See Power's Block
Rehester, N.Y.
The Hebrew Journal says this: "It is
one of the worst misfortunes of women that
falsehood is not ash rule considered a dis-
honor am ong them."
twoalgtl:oug: !gametal Register A
sure M receive els what he is entitled to." --le willbo
Years longer than single Women,
LLOMS MAGAZINE% rearB alyeters to Tee Mime
Children C"mg an8". •
Ty or Pitcher's Ca t
one woman in seventy dies in childbirth.
When Baby was stele we save her Castor's.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became bliss, she clung to Castorke
When she hadCbildrenashesavethemeastoria.
PUREST STRONGEST, BEST.
Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime,
Phosphates, or any lain:Janie ,
$3,500 ,IVREWARDS
The Canadian Agriculturist's Great Half
Yearly Literary Competition. L
The Fifth Half Yearly Literary Competition for
1892. of Tux CerrazixAN AORIPULTURIBT. Amer-
Ica's old and reliable Illustrated Family Magazine,
will close June 305h, tall letters bearing postmark non
later than June 3055, will cont, no :matter where
poatede The following splendid prizes will be given
free to persons sending in the glvatest number of
words made out of letters contained in the words, "Tug
iLLESTRATED Arnmelerearse." lieeeRveryone epa.
Ing in a list of not less than 100 worde will reicelve
mumble present of ativerware,
lat Gr! ' rdlievc...ard .............. In Gold
2nd
Grana.riano, valued at
3rd
3th " e --Genes Gold Wetehfull Jewelled
lent moold
ith " " Organ val$545d
$100 in Gold
3th,
ith " Ladies' Gold Watch full Jewelled
Phu.,
Nell 20 Prizes. -20 Silver Tea sets, easdrueletr254oP•isit!,(9:atlici
LO Reivarda of $10 each e100
ranted.
Next 50 prIzee,-50 Silver Desert Seta, warranted heavy
plate
Next 100 prizes, -100 SliverButterDishes, &a, warranted
heavy plate.
Next 500 prizes cOnalsts of Heavy Plated Silver R'ettles,
Butter Dishes, Fruit Baskets, Biscuit Jars, Sugar
ShelLI, Butter Blnives, &c., all fully werrauted,
making a total of 689 splendid rewards, the value of
which will aggregate $3M.
This grand Literary Competition is open to everybody
everywhere. The followiug are the conditions:
L The words must be constructed only from letters
In the words, 'Ton ILLUSTRATED AGRICULTURIST.'
end muatbe only such as are found in Webster's Una-
orldged. Dictionary, in the body of the book, pone of
Me supplement to be used.
2. The words must be written In rotation and number
ed 1, 2, 3 and so on, for facilitating in (bolding Dia
Win.teners-
3tters cannot be used oftener than they miner in
the words "THE iLLESTBATED AOILICOLTURIST: Fos
inotaTre, the word "egg' cannot be used AS there is hut
.
one g" In the three words.
4. The list oontaining the largest number of words will
be awarded first prize, swim> on in order of merit. Each
list as 15 18 received will be numbered, and if two or more
tie, the Bret received will be awarded first prize, and SO
on, therefore the leinellt, of seniline in early will readily
besee n
s.Ea
h list must be accompanied by $1 for six months
subscription to TnE AGRICULTURIST,
The following gentleinen have kindly consented to act
as judges; J. G. MACDONAL1), City Clerk, Feterborottilitt
Canada. and COMBODORE CAIsCUIT, 'Peterborough.
Ou it LAST ConrsTiTio.E.—"I shall recommend My
friends to enter your Competitions"—Lord Kilcoursie,
D.C. to the Governor General, Ottawa, Canada. "Gut
61,500 prize all right.' —M. 31Brandon, Vancoaver, 1.1,0.
'Thanks for $590 prize."—G. W, Cunningham, Donald, B.
0. "Prize received 0. ff."—.1. D. Seethe, West. Superior,
Wis., "$300 prize nveived. Thanks.' —G. V. Robert-
son, Toronto; and 300 others, in United States and
Canada.
This Is NO LOTTERY—merit only will count, The
reputation for fairness gained by Tnis AORICOLTURIET
In the past is ample gunroadeo that this Ceti:petition will
be conducted In like manner. Send So stamp for full
particulars, to THE AGRICULTURIST, Peterborough.
eaneda
Scientific American
Agency for
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COPYRIOHTS, eto.
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Oentifir Atrarion
Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the
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man should be without it. Weeq. 83.00 3
year; $1.50 alx months. Address 31 NN fs
PUBLISHERS, 561 Broadway, New York.
••••••••••.•••••1
THIRTY YEARS.
• Johnston, N. B., March Ix, x839.
' "I was troubled for thirty years with
pains in my side, which increased and
became very bad. I used
• ST. JACOBS OIL
and it completely cured. I give it alt praise." • .
MRS. WM. RYDER.
, ALL RICHT! ST. JACOBS OIL DID.
BURDOCK .BLOOD E3ITTERS.
THE GUID1,Nd STAR TO HEALTH.
L. A POSITIVE CURE FOR
DYSPEPSIA, scRor , , ILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, BAD 13I:00D, RHEUMATISM,
HEADACHE*, FOUL HUMORS; JAUNDICE,
and all -diseases arising from a disordered condition of the
STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS AND BLOoD,
B.B.B. acts on all the organs of the body to produce regular action,
to strengthen, purify and tone, and to remove all impure accumulations of
morbid matter from a Common Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Sore.
Thousands of reliable men and women testify to its good effects in
the above diseases Is it not worth at least a trial in your case? Prite
Sr per bottle, 6 for $5, or less than /c. a dose. :
Olt •)g