HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-8-4, Page 2WHY COITGH
ee
WHEN doses of Aye's Cherry
Peetoral will relteve you? Try it,
HUTU in the houseee'ou are liable to
leave a cough at any
tinae, and no other
remedy is so effective
as this world.
renowned prepare^
tion. o househeld,
with young- ebildrem
should be without it,
' Scores of lives are
44' saved, every year by
r its timely use.
Amanda B. Jenner, Northampton, •
Masse 'writes : " Common gratitude•im-
pels me to acknowledge the great been -
•firs 1 have derived for my cluldren from
the use a Ayer's most excellent Cherry.
Pectoral. I had lost two dear cbildren'
from croup and consumption, and had,
the. greatest fear of losing my only re -
reaming daughter and son, as they were
delicate. ICampily, I find that by giving
them Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on the Arst
symptoms a throat or lung trouble, they
are relieved from clanger, and are be.
coining robust, healthy children." e -
41n the winter a 1885 I took a bad
cold which, in spite of every known
remedy, grew worse, so that the family
physician consideret me incurable, sup-
posing me to be in consumption. As a
last resort j tried Ayer's Cherry recto..
rel, and, in a short time, the cure was
eoraplete. Since then I have never been
witnout this naedicine. I wra fifty years
of age, weigh over 180 pounds, and at
tribute en,y good healele to the use of
Ayeree Cherry Federal. t—GeNV.Youlter,
Salem, N. Z.
"Last winter I contracted a severe
Cold, vidlielt by repeated exposure, be-
came quite obstinate. I was naueli
troubled with hoarseness and bronchial
irritation. After trying various medi-
cines, without relief, 1 at last purchased
a bottle of Ayer's cherry Pectoral. On
taking this medicine, rely cough ceased
almost immediately, and I have been
well ever since."—Itev.Thos. 33. Russell,
Secretary. Holston Conference and P. E.
a the Greenville District, M. E. C.,
Jonesboro, Tema.
Ayr's Cherry Pectere,
TEZP.A.ItITM nr
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists. Price 4",1; six bottles,$3.
CENTRAL
13rug Store
ANSON'S BLOCK.
111.1.14...••••••••••.,
\ full stock of all kinds of
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Whim's
Condition
Powd-
the best
in the mark-
et and always
resh.. Family Toolp-
e 's carefully prepared at
Cen`ral Drug Store Exete
C. LUTZ.
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by its
Coe thousands of eases of the ‘vorst kind and of Iona
standing have been eared. Indeed so stron is my faith
in its efficacy, that I win tend TWO BOTTLES MBA
with a ITALUADIM TREATIM on this disease to any
sufferer who will send me their EXPRESS and P.O. address
tla A. SLOCUM, M. C., i 86 ADELAIDE
ST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
THE
F myEx ETER
• TIMES
Sick Deadache and relieve all ti e troubles inci-
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their most
'remarkable success has been shown in curing
nes-
ee •
Sfiee.dade, yet CARTER'S l_arrtg Lrvga Pu-ta
are emaily 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
,
• Ache they won d be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint
but fortunately their goodness does not end
• here, and those who once try them win find
• these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do :without theta,.
• But after all sick head
kSs'
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not.
CAR/gER'S Ltwrtat Myna Pius art verysmall
• and very easy to take, One or two pills make
a dose; They are strictly ve.getable and do
•.not gripe or purge, but by them gentle action
•• please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents;
• five for en Sold. everywhere, or seni by maiL
TER MEDICINE OO New aark
Nia gr ^11 °-11 Saul! ?roe
,
MEIN OF MILLIONS -
Something'. About lite Great Jewish
rookuky or the
Loxeox, July 12.—There are so many
Rothschilds, and they are so much alike in.
Many respects that the individuality
nub, is to some extent lost, and in England,
at least, they are spoken, of more as a fami1y.
than as separate peroonages. They form, in
fact, a Mestisingnlar group of men and ex-
ercise a vast Weight in politics and society
as well as in finance.
It is a curious thing that there are fewer
Jews in Englancl than in any other country
in Enrope, though they enjoy more perfect
equality there than in any other. Until
forty years ago, indeed, they remained
under eertain political disabilities, for the
reason that they eould ziot conscientiously
take the oaths which then were necessary
for admission to certain public positioes.
But for many years before the Jewish dis-
abilities. were abolished by special act of
Parliament, public opinion heel entirely eon -
deemed Omen and social sentimeut had
ignored them. The late Baron Lionel Roths-
child was four threes elected member of the.
Rouse of Commons for the city of London,
one of the most distingnished positions an
Englishman can occupy, before he was able
to speak or vote. He eat without the
bar " for some sixteen years, a silent wit-
ness of gross injustice and a monstrous
absurdity; and his constituents, the proud-
est commercial community M the world,
preferred to be epresented by him in that
humiliating situation rather than by any
ono else who eould enjoy all the rights and
privileges of a member of Parliament
On the last occasion when the Jewish
di abilities bill was brought forward, the
Earl of Derby, then leader of the opposition
in the House of Lords, spoke strongly
against it on the ground. that Jews were
not fit to sit ha a Caristien legislature. A.n
admirable cartoon Was published at the
time representing the well-known acute in
bir Walter Seott's "Ivanhoe" where Inez
of York seeks to take the hand of the
Knight Templar, Brian de .Bois Gilbert. In
the novel, the Templar repels him with
scorn exclaiining 41' Baak Jew 11 touch not
rnisbidievers save with the sword !" la the
caricature Lord Derby was represented
saying to Baron Rothschild ; " Back Jew
1 touch not misbeliever, save with the—
betting book. What will you do about
Blink Bonny ?" Blink Bonny .was Lord
Derby's famous mare that won the stakes
in '63, and the alluaion was to the well-
known fed of the haughty earl being an
intimate friend of the Jewish banker ozi the
turf.
The hill was passed into law that year,
Baron Rothsehild took his seat in the body
of the House of Commons amid cheers and
congratulations froni all sides, and the Eng-
lish jaws, than whom the Queen possessed
no more loyal or publie-spirited subjects,
entered Into the full rights re. ettizenshm.
Long before then, of course, men of
Jewish blood had held all sorts of high
positions. Disraeli had been Chancellor of
the Exchequer and Bernal Osborne had sat
in Parliament tor years. But these were
either Christianized. Jews, or, at all events,
they had no scruple about taking any kind
of oath that WA tendered to them. Baron
Rothschild was the first Jew adhering open-
ly and avowedly to the faith of his fore-
fathers, who was enabled to hold •office in
England, and no more creditable repre-
sentative of his people could have been
chosen.
With their legal disabilities, the preju-
dices of other kinds against the Jews rap-
idly disappeared. One of their number, Sir
George Jessel, who has elevated to the
• judicial bench, proved one of its noblest
ornaments.
Sir Moses Montefiore, the centenarian
philanthropist, rather honored the rank of
baronet than was honored by it; and in all
departments of life it soon came to be rec-
ognized that liergIish Jews were in every
respect worthy of the liberties of English-
men. Now it is difficult to realize that any
doubt on that point, or any feeling on the
subject, existed within the life of middle-
aged people now living,
There was a fear that when Jews were
admitted to perfect equality in England,
they would swarm in froro the continent and
dominate the country by their wealth and
their clannishness. That, however, was
totally unfounded. For some reason not
easily explained, Jews have never 'become
numerous in Eneland.
Moreover, the English Jews have never
shown that tendency to hold themselves
aloof and remain a peculiar people which
• they display elsewhere. On the contrary,
they become thoroughly English in habits
and ideas and in a, few generations are
merged by marriage in the general popula-
tion. Even their foreign names pass away
in time or undergo a change into an English
form. This interesting subject is admira-
bly dealt with by Disraeli in " Endyrnion,"
where in the character of Mr. Neufchatel,
he draws a life -like portrait of Baron Roths-
child, the founder of the most English of all
Jewish families.
Baron Rothschild, though bearing a for-
eign title and presiding °were great Jewish
bank in the city, WaS essentially an English
country gentleman ; and his sons have taken
after him. Be died in 1879, and the family
now consist of his three sons, Nathaniel
• Mayer Lionel, and • Leopold, with their
cousin:Baron Ferdieand, son of Aurelius,
head of the house of Rothschild at Vienna,
who is a naturalized British subject and
thoroughly English in allbut birth. The
beautiful county of Buckinghamshire seems
to have some special attraction for the great
Jewish families. It was there that Disraeli
made his home, in the romantic manor
.house of Hughenden, and it is there that
the Rothschilds have planted themselves
as firmly as if they were native to the soil.
The town of Aylesbury is the very centre
of their influence. Nathaniel Mayer Roths-
child was member of the house of Commons
for Aylesbury for twenty years, and when in
1885 he was elected to the House of Lords,
his cousin,BaronFerdinand, was elected Ms
• suecessor and still retains the seat. The
• several Rothschild estates adjoin one an-
other and cover e large extent of the most
picturesque country in Blighted, and 'the
noble mansions where they live in plincely
splendor are the most eonspictious objeets
in many e mile of landscape. •
Since Nathaniel Meyer was created Lord
Rotbsehild, the first Jew who ever was
ennobled: in Endlatid, his branch of the
family • have dropped their foreige
title of baton and are content to, be •plain
esquires, like the gentry with 'whom they
rank; and when. "Baron Rothschild" is
spOken of in England now, it is always
Baron Ferdinand,' M. P., for Aylesbury and
lord of the magnificent estate of Wadden-
dan, that es referred to. ' .Lord Rothschild
lives at Tring Peak on the borders of Buck.
• inghamthireand Hertfordshire, and is one
of the bed landlords and most popular of
country geetlemen.• Ile is a keen sports -
marl, a master, of foxhounds, and, like his
father, a noted patton of the turf. He owns
good horses, and ,Tuns then to win, and he
shares with the Dulee of Beaufort, the Duke
of Westminster, and ether men of the high_
est rank, the credit of maintaining the ryes -
age of racing 'M Eagland by pursuing it
seely for the' sake of Sport and horsebreed-
ing, and not at all for the sake of gambling.
Lord Rothsehild is nominally the head of
the Londoe bank, commonly celled N. M.
Rothschild &, ons;Sand in all =Mere of
miens importance he take an active inter-
est in elm business. But his nex' brother,
Alfred, is really the downier end the city
nian who bears the responsibilities of the
mighty house et Rothschild. • He is a, di-
rector of the Bank of Erigland, and through
oiae channel or another is represented in the
control of every financial institution of first
rate importance. Re is highly ediecated,
and far superior intellectually, to the aver-
age man of busin,ese; and when he is con -
salted as be invariably is,upon financial ques-
tions of world-wide magnitude, beep regard.
ea rathei as a statesman than as a
mere banker. It mighb be well imagined
that no one man could possibly beer the
burden of moll a business as his, but, in
fact, the Rothschilds have a sys tem of family
councils which greatly relievethe strain
on the individuals, and at the same time
makes their judgment in financial questions
almost infallible. It would be quite im-
possible for suett a series of 'blunders to
occur in their affairs as occurred in the affairs
of the Barings, where one member of the
firm, Lord Revelstoke, was allowed for years
• to follow his own bent, almost without the
knowledge of his partners. Withthe Rothe-
cbilds a certain well -considered, well -tried
line of policy is adhered to, and on all
special eccasions, not only the members of
the London firm, but those of the several
continental firms, are consulted,and their
joint decision, backed by their joint credit,
is what is carried out. Broadly speaking,
the secret of the Rothschilds' success is the
very sunple one of not taking extraordinary
risks far the eake of making an exorbitant
profit. Their operations are often very held
and startling; but they never go into a
transaction without being fully prepared to
bear the utmost loss that can ensue from it.
They make mistakes and ineur losses some-
times, like other people, but nobody ever
hears of them, end the first loss is the last.
Sometimes they provide vast sums of
money tor objects which cannot possibly
pay them directly; but those who know
them best are the least likely to question
the ultimate wisdom of their action. They
invest enormously in land, ui which re-
spect they differ from most Jewish
houses—but only in countries under the.
British flag ;whereas they invest almost to
an equal extent in mind in foreign colon
tries. They have a complete monopoly of
the quicksilver mines of the world; and
they actually regulate the supply so as to
obtain the highest price that is compatible
with the necessities of cotnmerce. On the
whole, however, the Rothschilds are oppos-
ed to monopolies and rings. They prefer
to live and let live, and to take wily their
fair share of what is to be got in the open
market. They give no countenance to un-
derhand or seoret combinations. This was
strikingly exemplified in the case of the
Union General, a great French banking
scheme whish aimed at nothing less than
the monopoly of the finance of all the Catho-
lics itt the world, It was entirely got up by
Jews, but was so skillfully done that mast
of the leading Catholics ot Europe fell into
the trap and believed it was a Catholic af-
• fair. The pope not only gave it his sanction,
but invested a large aanount of papal funds
in it. The Austrian emperor and his family
took Ronk In it to the extent *1 1,000,000
pounds sterling, %he Comte de Chambord
and the other Bourbons did the same. Tee
Rothsabilds were offered au opportunity of
joining at an early stage on very profitable
terms, and there is little doubt if they had
joined, the project would. have sudeeded.
Bub they positively refused to have an,e•••
thing to do with it and privately warned all
their friends and clients againstit. The re-
sult was a dieastrous failure and. a loss of
$50,000,000. If the old Rethschilds had
not opposed it us promptly and emphatical-
ly as they did, if they had tried to make a,
little dirty money out of at, while yet not
committing themselves openly to it, the loss
would probably have been ten times as greab
as it. was, and the consequences would have
been felt all over the world.
Sometimes sentiment enters into the,
Rothschilds' business affairs, as when they
withdrew altogether from dealing in Rus-
sian loans as a mark of their indignation at
the barbarous treatment of the Jews by
the Czar's government. That withdrawal
doubtless cost the Rothschilds a good deal;
for Russia pays high rates of interest and
has never made default. Bat it inflicted
such a blow 011 Russia that the finances of
that country bave been in confusion ever
since.
It must be said for the Rothschilds tint
they are always on the side' of enlighten-
ment and progress. In politics in England
they have been advanced Liberals ever
since they had influence at all; and when,
in 1886, Mr. Gladstone broke up the Liber-
al party by his home rule bill, the whole
family went with John Bright, Lord Rem-
ington, Mr. Chamberlain, and the others
who are now called Liberal Unionists. They
are stanch supporters of the empire and
warmly attached to the royal family, and
they enjoy the personal friendship of the
Queen and the Prince of Wales.
The Rothschilds are very much alike in
appearance, and are unmistakably Jewish
looking. They are of exactly the same
type, in fact, as thousands of Jewish bank-
ers and merchants who may be seen eny thy
in the streets of New York, and having
tothing he common with the romantic
Oriental type depicted by Disraeli in his
uovels and exemplified to soine extent him-
self. They are short and stout, with black
hair,dark complexion, large nose, and thick
lips and though their physique is already
improved by outdoor exercise and country
life, it will take some generations yet to
tria.ke them resemble their Anglo-Saxon fel-
low eountryrnen. Lord Rothschild's only
daughter married the Earl of Rosenberg,
and the probability is that other mixed mar-
riages wilt follow, until the Rothschilds,
like the Disradlis and others, will lcose
their Jeerish identittr andbegat-tie absorbed
into the English stock. However that may
be, it is certain that so long as theyretain
their family characteristics and their:
einintless wealth, they will never cease to.
exercise . an apprecieble influence on the
affairs of their conetry and of the world.
EDWARD WAREFIZIZt.
A Curious Inquest.
• There is to seen • just now at the
south African • General Agency at. Cock-
spur St., Charing Cross, London, a
carious collection of dried-up or mummi-
eed bithooes taken from a cave near Cron-
statit in the Orange free state. They lave
the skin on them still and in tveo instan•
des the female has a yeung baboon clasp-
ed in its arms as if attempting to save it
from some sudden catastrophe. In the cave
were oleo fond two linman skulls, a don's
head, a bird 0,nd the head of an antelope all
imbedded in the wall of the cave and all
having the same appearance of great agony
or fright. Several experts have examined
the remain 's with a view of ascertaining
if possible the cause of death, the most prob-
able theory being a sudden flood.
AGRICULTURAL.
' Standard Points of a Miloh 00W•
Mao 6.—Medium length,forhead broad
and slightly dishedenostrile large anaprom-
inent, • , • •
Elms 5.---"Laree, bright, prominent, mild,
surrounded by a Oirele of ()range coloured,
.‘ • , '•
Honns 2.—Small o Meatum, ovalpreferr-
ea,eolour waxy,with slight yellow tinge.
• Etas 2,--Mecliuna sized, covered with fine
hair; inside skin of a yellowish orangee010f.
111101t 4.—Fine slender, rather long con-
cave sunei•lorly Attachment th. head, and
shoulders, neat and, strong.
CREST 4. —Moderately deep, but not wide
*
• Baca 3, —Peak of shoulder elevated, droop
toward tail attaches, indicating strength of
loin. ,
' Caters 10:—Full,sothat arms will appear
to be well under body; girth here indicates
large organs and sound constitution.
• &mem 10.—Large, round, capacious;
ribs well sprung out from back -bone, and
should. wedge both laterally and enferiorly,
gradually inceeasing in girth towards hips.
• Loin 6.—Broad, slightly arched. Three
factors in 'strength 'of loin, droen toward
tail, transversely and idistance be-
tween:posterior ribs and hook bone not too
g
Frnetue 2.—Shou1d extend well down,
covering as much of udder as possible, but
should not be thick. •
PflinONES 3.—Fine, prominent and wide
apart.
HOS. —Wide between hips'to 'Make
plenty of room for udder. lfere the muscles
should be developed exterieively.
UDDSIL 16. --Should be well tucked up
behiud, wide, Ina not fleshy. Teats appoint
out in every direction, those ie front for-
ward and outward, those behind downtverds
and outwards, Teats should be ot medium
but convenient size for preesure from all the
fingers in milking. There should be two
false teats either behind or one on each side.
Milk veins visibly distinct allover udder ;
skin on udder thin, fine and eat and. exeudt
ing an oily secretion, and ?Mowing yellow -
under the harm Bair, fine, short Audis,*
milk veins, winding and knotty -like, going
well forward into the barrel.
ESPUTCHBOIV fly marked, wide,
covering a lame area of posterior of udder
and extending as high up between hips as
possible.elln£1.—Mediumthiekness, gild texture,
loose, soft, covered, with a yellowish den-
druft under the hair. Rair fine, soft and
dense.
Taal, 2.—Rather long, two or three inches
below hock, slim tapering to a large, heavy
switch ; point sharp and covered with a
dark yellowish skin.
Flans 10.—Large, but compact, bones of
fine texture, legs strong and short. Bones
below knee and hocks flat, whole frame'
showing a wedge shape with sharp end in
front, when a person atends directly in
front of the animal.
A cow with all the standard paints in-
dicated above is very rare. But In breed-
ing for the dairy the lam is to got,as many
as possible.
The Sio.
An excellent bulletin en the silo and corn
ensilage, by Mr. O. C. James, the Deputy
Minister of Agriculture, has been issued by
the Department of Agriculture. The value
of the bulletin is especially enhanced Inas-
much as it has been compiled from replies
received from forty correspondents who
have had. experience of from one to eleven
years in growing corn and in making and.
feeding ensilage; and those who have made
good, sweet ensilage speak most highly of
its value. •The following useful information
is given as to building a silo:
The Silo :—With a few exceptions the
silos of Ontario have been built in the cor-
ners of the barn, sometimes utilizing the
root cellars in the basement as the lower
part. The silo should be from 16 th 25 It.
high, and should be bulk to withstand en-
ormous pressui e. The main features of tried
silos which Immo been built in ordinary farm,
barns are as follows Upon a substantial
stone foundation are laid. silts 1.0s10 inch,
firmly imbedded in the fouhdation or secur-
ed to it by iron rods firmly bolted down.
The studs should be 2x10mcli, eet 12 ;noires
apart, mortised into sills. Leave the two
studs 18 inches apart where doors are to be
placed. Secure the plates and rafters firmly
so that there will be no necessity for iron
rods to prevent or overcome spreading.
Board up the outside with one lamer of inch
lumber, battening the joints. On the inside
first place a layer ot inch lumber, pine or
hemlock, which need not be planed; over
that one, or better, two layers of tarred
paper; over the titrred paper a• layer of
dressed inch lumber running up and down,
which should be tongued and grooved or
jointed. Into the corners should be fitted
boards with bevelled edges'the space
behind packed with sawdust or grant.
Over the entire smooth and •perfect-
ly air tight surface of the interior thus
obtained apply one or two cords' of linseed
oil or of hot awl tar and resin (one gallon
coal tar to three pounds resin). The floor
made may be made of cement or hard -pack-
ed clay well drained, and should be made
level or a little higher in the centre. • Upon
the floor spread a little ens straw before
patting in corn. No rough' stone shotild be
left exposed, but any foundation above the
floor should also be eovered, with Sheeting.
The walls should be left hollow'. Tlie door-
way is made by cutting down from plate to,
sill between the two studs, 4eft eighteen ,
inches apert, hanging close -fitting doors on
the outside to close this opening, each door
being about folir fed long.As theello is
filled the inner well is boatcled up tight, the
door closed, and the 'space between Oiled
with sawdust. If the dom s for removing
ensilage are not conveniently placed for
filling, a small door will bomecessary, sitin-
atedaccording to' requiremduts. ' Ventilate
either by roof or gal*: If' the pild is mere
than sbeteen feet long it is adviSable tit) di-
vide by removable plank partition. The
two most impertaot,ppints to be observed in
construction are tohave it very strong aud
perfectly &it -eight. . . :
Cost and, Camaoity of Silo. —One cton of
ensilage will 611 about fifty eubie feet. The
cost of silo depends upon So maeymirettrn-
stances thee it might be advesable to giv,e a
few examples . . •
Ft,• ,• , Tons.:
24s45x27 ft. Separate, brick, fodrrooms,150 $46 0
.100
.• Separate build'g, -maiden... 225 260
12x12x20 Root anse fined otter:. • 75 • 40
17x21x21 Bated barn. /.20 75
16x12x21 AgairiSt barn— .. .... 65 85
16x12xi2 In corner of bean. . . ... • 8)•
45:
14x16x22 In bank barn —.a 100 50
12x24a15 In bay of barn 100 40,
It will be seen that where a root cellar or
corner of a barn is utilized, the cost may be
easily kept tin, der $1 for each ton capacity.
A root cellar alone is not aeopenouglefor
'
• '
• Slinimer management of Cows d•
In mixer' farming the cowplays an ina
portant part; and upon her Management ;de-
pends, in a great measure, the .amotint " f
produce inethe,forin of butter. or cheeseIt
Children Cry for Pitcher's rCdstoriks
is presuppoeed that the cows are good ones,
speaking an the general acceptance of the
term. The next point is th provide good
pasturage, tint clover alone yob the result
may be quite saeistactory Wie ie red eleicc-
But pastures of white clover or alsike have
been condemned by observing butte e makers
as rendering the meant produced diffierilt to
convert into *niter. In its groevleg stat
there is more flesh ana ntillr prbdueang ,elee
meets in a pound of timothy then in a kiduad
of clover, and the fernier is merethe nettle -
al food of the dolomitic animals than is the
latter.
• Fresh, pure water is another very impor-
,tent requirement While cows will, and
do, drink stagnant water with apparent
relish, yet too often it is a matter of own -
pulsion. At all times, and more especially
in warm weather, they shoulddrave free ac-
cess to water, and not wait for the attend -
net to pump it night and morning, During
the bested term they may be observed go-
ing to the creek several times a day, and no
domestic animal will drink a greater quan-
tity of water than a milch cow, During
July, August, and September, when flies are
troublesome, cows should not be Itept in a
dry, open yard at night. During the heat
of the day they spend a large portion of their
time in the sleek, a. are oo tormented by
flies that they do not eat as much food as
they need. If the eow pasture is visited any
moonlight night following a, hot day the
herd will be found busily eating often until
near midnight. This ineane an increased
flow of milk. Another important matter
concerning this night pasturage is the more
evendistribution of the inereneent, the liquid
portion of which is all certeioly lost if they
are confined in a yard during the night. If
they are kept front 8 in the morning until 4
in the afternoon during hot days in a dark -
creed stable with a supply of green, succulent
food at noon it would be better bhanyarding
et night. This will cause more work, but
it will pay well,in the increased produceinn
of mille, says the " AmerieenAgneulturist."
Salting is another importantmatter. The
true way is to have a eupply of gait before'
there at all times. If barrel salt is used it
may be placed in a box in the peature and
covered to keep oab the rain. Better yet
is to place it piece of rock salt at seine peace
iii the pasture, where they may obtain a
supply by licking it off as they may need
and not be obliged to eat it as they do when
given them in a fioer state and at unequal
intervals, or when you happen to thiuk of
in as pranticed by nearly all farmers.
Change of.pasture, as frequently as every
two weeks, is important. Any pantile be-
comes badly contaminatesl by the feet of
the cattle, and the droppings a,nd the her-
bage is not inviting for the stock to nibble
at. Men the pasture is in this condition
they travel over the entire area every day
to find some inviting place to feed. Instead
of giving cows the range of two or three
fields at once, conane them ixt one, even if
you change thorn every two or three days.
_ Do notpasture sheep or homes with them,
far reasons not necessary to here enumerate.
See aridly to it that the cows are quietly'
driven to and from the paature. Have regu-
lar hours for milking, and try and divide
the time into twelve beam each, °venially
in June, when the production of inilk is the
greatest. Treat them. kindly and in sueli
manner that they will come at the ceiling.
If you send a dog for them don't allow bite
to chase or bite them, Don't tell storieo or
talk while milking, but attend to it quietly
and rapidly.
' A. Sketch of Imagination -
First day at echooj, the dainty mite,
Sweet as e rose= bloom,
Clad in her dainty robe of white
To visit sister's room. e
Blurt eyes grew round, with wonder fill
As maps and globes she spied.
"Dottie may stay if she sits still."
"Me stay all day," she cried.
"Please take your places at theboard,
Class number one end two."
Ayatting step, voiee slightly lowered,
Dot do some yitings tom'
Back to ber seat with b eigb tened ilush
Wo led the little maid,
Asmivoring hp and deepening blush
Ber grieving heart betrayed.
But not foxy any fault of hors,
Would she appear togrieve;
Quick as a, flash she now prepares
A. fair excuse to weave. '
Blue ekes through tears she can't retard
Just fall on Tommy Leo,
"I yenta you tip him orful lewd,
:Re's looking names at me."
—[Priniroso PUer .
Inez l3aby aaia sick. we cave her Castoffs.
When sho was a, Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castello,
When oho rxot Children, she gave there Castoria.
BRINGS a
Ease and Comfort
WITI1 poor soaps and old fashioned ways
of waslaing, it is creel and hard npon
women of advancing years to attempt
laundry work. But with the world -
famed, labor-saving
Li nlight Soapy
Anybody eau do a 'Wash with come
paxafive ease by following the simple directions
With "SIT NW OF HT" there's no bard
rlibbing, SOPS knuckles, hot steam, Or tired
Dimes. A.tnlal will astonish you.
Works Pt: Sunlight Tever Bros" Litiniteif
Neap Birkenhead. Toronto
s'
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gists ati per package, or tsig for $5, or sent by mail on
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Me Toronto, Oat, Write for pamphlet, sox in-
4ON
oust ot earned at .ua NEWaille orwort,
rapidly umd honorably; by those of
other coo, ''nir se std, and in their
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one CA iii) 1110 ork, Easy 10 1.810.
We furnish rerything. We start you. Co risk. Teo inn dm**
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entirely um fradond Wings n on& ra.tt burro. I os ery 'welsher.
Beginners ans oarniug from 515 to On perweek andui'.u145,
anti more ;for st. little experience. Wo tau furnish on the on,
pktylnetit al 0 teach you FREIL No spate tO explain here. Puli
ia(orreisiteei MEE. UtIttili it.7,0. AL tiLsrA, SAME..
HEAD -MAK 'S
"e-25,1.41.osw,
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THOUSANDS W REWARDS, °
The Great Weekly COinpetition Of The
. Ladies' Home Magazine. 0
Which word in this advertisement spells the same
Backward as Poniard/ 'ills isa rare opportunity for
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RULEs.—Eseli list of answers must be accompanied
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ITOTE.—We want .hen a million subscribers, and to
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If the reverse, a pro rata -discount will be made.,
REYnnEsona.—"Tun Lungs' Hong BiAGAZIIIE 111
wen able to awry out Sorrow ises."—Peterborough Wan,
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I
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• THIRTY YEARS.
d • n nee. • , Jolieston, N. B., Meech II, e88e. en ea,
" I was troubled for thirty years with r:s-
: pains in my side, which incretteelea'ildl.
Vecatne very bad. I used ;*
IJA,00 SOiL
,
• and it completely cured. 1 giv,e it all praise."
•••MRS, WM. RYDER.
fil0IITI ST. JACOBS OIL 0117.1fP,
JF37,4-guts2,-., leAW !'s*oa