HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1894-4-12, Page 2ADOET YOUR. $I'IA.
TheMethod, or Its P rodocilea. by 'fire Wenn
and *Mown,
* r
yarns may bo divided into two
t3fstinct ()lasses according tQ their
R#,ethod of production—(1) reeled yarns;
(2)oa.rdad yarns/. , .hese againman b
sub
-
divided iota three class according to
;the processes they pass through atter
the reeling operation. They are usually
produced from the cocoon of thef m
•mon silkworm, which is the larva o.
the
moth Bombyx mori, This was originally
an inhabitant of China, but has been do-
xiiestieated in Europe, and now large.
quantities of COCOQns are produced in
France, Italy, and the southern parts of
Europe.
China also exports a large amount of
&ilk cocoons to Europe, as ileo does In-
dia, but not in such large quantities
as China. The silk math, before arriv-
ing at maturity, passes through four
stages, termed respectively the ovum or
egg, the larva or caterpillar, the pupa
or chrysalis, and the imago or moth,
it also moults its shin five times der-
ing the larval stage. The egg is round
and has a yellow color, but when the
time for hatehing is near—if the egg is
kept under suitable conditions—it be
comes a very dark grey, and a miero'•
ecopie appearance shows the worm coil-
ed up in the egg. After a time the worm
comes forth, and commouces to eat the
shell of the egg which enclosed it. It
is then fed by the silkworm rearer on
the leaves of the mulberry (Mortis alba),
and rapidly increases in size until the
fifth to the seventh day of its exists
out
of
completely stet
when it Gree P y
ease, w 1?s
its skin, and at once commences eating
ravenously until it reaches a certain
size, It then changes its skin
again, eats ravenously, and changes
its skin again, and so on—repeating
these operations five times.
The mouth contains two sets of jaws,
and between than an underlip, which
can completely close it. At the end of
this Hp there is a small projection
pierced with a minute hole, and through
this the silk fibres issue.
The silkworm con-meueea spinning by
emitting a single drop of liquid silk,
;which it places on the nearest object ; it
then moves its head away and draws
the drop of silk into a very fine thread.
The thread is then pressed against the
next projection, to which it immediately
adheres on account of its gummy nature.
The first threads are for the purpose of
fixing the cocoon, and are termed the
t0 floss or refuse silk," and this refuse
silk is made until there is only a small
oval space, about three-quarters of an
inch to an inch long, remaining in the
centre of the mass. The worm then
commences to cocoon proper by placing
threads of silk on the inside of this in
coils, each coil represeutiug a figure of
8. This inner coating is very compact
on account of the fineness and gummy
nature of the threads, due to the exhaus-
tion of the silkworm from want of
food during the spinning operation.
The largest and best cocoons are re-
served for breeding purposes; the ilos
or refuse silk is torn off the remainder,
and the chrysalides (or pupae) in them
are killed, in order to prevent the
piercing of the cocoons by the moths. At
the completion of the cocoon, the en-
closed silkworm, if undisturbed, changes
into a chrysalis, and after a time the
skin of the chrysalis splits and the
silk moth . crawls out.
The moth, after issuing from the
chrysalis, discharges from two glands in
its head a small quantity of an alkaline
liquid, which dissolves the sericin, or
silk glue, which causes the silk fibres in
the cocoon to adhere to each other. The
silk threads are thus loosened — not
broken as was at one time popularly
supposed—and the moth is able to push
itself through without any of
the threads being injured.
ju rearerehe
cocoons are arranged by
in
rows, so that the moth after its exit
may cling to the opposite cocoon and
dry its wings. The moth is of a creamy
white color. The first operation the
cocoons undergo after the killing of the
enclosed chrysalides is the sorting. This
consists in removing double, soiled and
pierced cocoons, and separating the
cocoons of different color. The double
and soiled •cocoons—a e., the waste
cocoons—are reserved for the production
of carded yarns. The cocoons after being
sorted are boiled with water in the cop-
per basin of the reeling machine in order
to soften the gum. Tho water is then
allowed to cool, several loose fibres from
each cocoon caught by a brush of small
twigs, and shaken until one single thread
from each cocoon has been obtained.
Five or six of these threads are put to-
gether to form a staple, and two of the
staples are twisted together, untwisted,
and made into two separate hanks. This
twisting together tends to make the
thread smooth and round. Eleven to
twelve pounds of cocoons yield one
pound of these reeled hanks, which are
(
made up of what is termed raw silk."
The method of silk spinning was first
introduced into England by Sir Thomas
Lombe, who visited Italy in order to ob-
tain the requisite information. It is
stated that the Italians were so much
annoyed concerning the partial loss of
their trade that they sent agents to Eng-
land to poison him.
The silk from the reeled hanks may be
spun into three qualities, as previously
stated—viz., tram, organzine and sin-
gles. 'The tram is prepared by twisting
two or three threads together, and is
used for weft in the best and most ex-
pensive silk fabrics. Organzine is pro-
duced by twisting together a number of
singles in an opposite direction to that
in which the singles are twisted, and is
need for warp in the best silk fabrics.
Singles, or sewing silks, are prepared
by twisting one of the reeled threads, in
order to give it strength and firmness.
Sewing silks are, •however, at present
usually made from carded yarns.
DIVOIU)L UeINNOKE PARTIES.
Remarkable Useful leayelopmeutc antliSease
aetoundi seg SU,pabstleas.
(Loudon Trntia,) have
Divore6 dinner parties in Paris
o •
been frequent this season. .,
y (theper-
sons
scarda of
.
they invitation mention that
sons to whom. they are addressed) are
asked to celebrate the happy liberation
of the person sending them from anun-
suitable marriage. A regular formula
bas sprung up which may be !safely
adopted. It is not thought good t
for a man who has come out of time
Divorce Court with the honors of war
to call his friends of both sexes tore-
joice with him on the event, All that
is tolerated is a private dinner. But
ladies may rejoice as much as they
please. The most straitlaced and ortho-
dox persons see no harm in going to a
divorce dinner if the inviting lady men-
tions in a footnote of the card that she
is suing for a religious divorce in Rome,
send has every reason to suspect that her
suit will succeed. This only means that
she does not object, for respectability's
sake, to pay 60,000 franca to the Congre-
gation of Rites. 'The Court of Rome
allows thirteen pleas for divorce. The
most usual one now for women of rank
and fortune to plead is not having
really consented to be married in the
church. Lady Mary Hamilton urged
this plea when she wanted to get rid. of
the Prince of Monaco and marry Count
Festetics. The divorcee now resumes
her family name, and image will soon
authorise her in borrowing her family
title. Thus the ai-devout Comtease
Fleury, daughter-in-law of Gen.
Fleurythe Horse, the late calls herself master
herself Baroness
Deslandes, her father having been a
financial baron. She gave a dinner
the other day to celebrate her ad
h
deliverance from Comte Fleury, and
oat it f thethe so-called chede ese de (daughter
bine, a divorcee who has married again),
the Princesse Janne Bonaparte, and
different artists and authors. The Bar-
oness was educated with the late Queen
Mercedes at the Convent of the Assump-
tion. She goes in the Art -liberty the
soul of Art), and having applied to
Rome for a religious divorce, does not
intend to break with the church.
The divorce law le killing society. No
woman with a husband worth keeping
can now endure the idea of letting an-
other person of her sex who is at all at-
tractive speak to him. Enterprising and
dowerless girls marry -any oae at all
who can introduce them to rich wen
from among whom they can, after skil-
ful management and intrigue, secure
husbands. A girl with a great fortune
is pretty certain after marriage to get
discontented with her matrimonial lot,
and to look out for some one who snits
her fancy better. There can be no peace
or quietness ander such circumstances.
The divorce eat is often preceded by an
engagement. Curiously enough, French
widows are not inclined to marry a see-
ond time ; but the divorcee is nearly al-
ways in haste to remarry. When child-
ren aro young they do not object to this.
The daughter of M. Barbe, the Minister
who received 500,000 francs from the
Panama Company, repudiated her hus-
band to take another. When her little
son heard of her second engagement, he
clapped hie hands for joy, and cried,
" How delightful I I shall now have two
papas instead of one to bring me cakes
and to take me to the circus I" Given
the French character, divorce made easy
seems to me an evil.
$*OR MASH 1l"it04REIIII.
The U.S. Statistician en This '.hems clew of
telae
renames AM,
The Bureau of i dueation at Washing -
too has done a great piece of work' in
the, monograph which has just been sent
out fromthe Government grinting office
on „ Short Baud Instruction and Prac-
tice,,, says the Boston Herald. In 1884
it published a circular of information on
the teaching, practice and literature of
shorthand. Twenty thousand copies
were distributed, and another edition of
equal size has been exhausted, The pre-
sent work furnishes not only an account
of shorthand in foreign countries and in
the United States, but nearly the full
statistics of instruction from 1889 up to
the summer of 1891 in this country, with
au account of the extent to which steno-
graphers have been employed in courts
in legal decisions had in other such ser-
vices. There are thousands of short-
hand aocieties in Germany, France and
England and in this country, whose
work is to disseminate a knowledge of
the art, and the introduction of short-
hand into the public schools is to be ono
of the next steps iu secondary education.
The typewriter is next to shorthand as a
labor-saving instrument, and the short-
hand systems and the principal type-
writing machines have already wrought
a revolution not only in the courts, but
in business offices, in the writing done
for newspapers, and in every department
of life where writing is indispensable.
Until speed can be reached on the type-
writer equal to that which can be at-
tained by expert stenographers, steno-
graphy will take the load as a system by
which the spoken word can be taken
down exactly as it is uttered and made
to serve the purpose for which it is de-
signed. It is such an aid in all sorts of
business transactions that we could no
more go back to the old habits than we
could 'go back to the stage coaches
which fifty years ago conveyed our
grandfathers across the Country. In
this country the number of persons re-
ceiving instructions in shorthand from
July lst, 1889, to Juno 30th, 1890, was
57,375, and of this nuinber 23,325 were
males and 26,005 females. All these were
taught in schools and classes,. and out of
the whole number 7,228 were instructed
by mail. In 229 schools and classes, in
which shorthand was introduced during
the scholastic year ending June 30th,
1891, the number of persons taught
orally was 4,150, which, with those in-
structed by mail, made a grand total of
4,738. Of those taught orally 2,474
were males, and 1,658 females. This is
as near a correct statement of statistics
as Mr. Rockwell has been able to arrive
at, and it shows the vast extent and use
of shorthand instruction in this eoun-
try in all the departments of life.
Stenography has come to stay, with it,
and the two, combined with the tele-
graph and telephone, have been greatly
instrumental in accelerating the pro-
gress of ideas and facilitating the
methods of business and the production
of literature.
Days of Gunpowder Numbered.
It begins to look as if the days of gun-
powder as a charge for the guns in the
British navy were cumbered. Recent ex-
periments just concluded at the govern-
ment proofbuts, Woolwich, appear to
prove the decided superiority of cordite,
A 6 inch quick firing gun was loaded
. with 29 pounds 12 ounces of the ordinary
black gunpowder and yielded a velocity
of 1,890 feet per second, with a pressure
strain on the gun of 15 tons per square
cinch. The same guns was charged with
L4 pounds 3 ounces of cordite and gave
a velocity of 2,274 feet per 'ilecond and
a pressure of 15.2 tons. More important
still, after 250 rounds had been fired
there were no signs of erosion.
The new substance is manufactured at
the Government powder mills, Waltham
Abbey, and contains 56 per cent nitro-
glycerine, 87 of guncotton and 5 of min-
eral jelly. The velocity of the shot
along the bore of the 6 inch gun was
'cnfeulated to the millionth of a' second
from the first moment of being set in
;motion. Minute as this may appear, Lieu -
;tenant B, Watkin, IL A., has invented
;an instrument whieh, it ie said, will
1mtasure fractions of time to the nine -
a illionth part of a seeend. '
Limed, mitts sold in Chicago at a
Higher rate than in New York,$10,000
'per square foot, as against $0,500, A
quarter el an acre be the heart of the
town is worth $1,250,000,
1,250,000,
NATURAL WAN.
Something Much Lure It Found on the
Paddle Coast.
The probability is announced of quan-
tities of natural wax being obtainable
along the coast from the Columbia River
to Puget Sound. The material is known
as mineral wax, native paraffin, ozoker-
ite, or ozocerite, a hydro -carbon com-
pound—hydrogen 15 per cent, and carbon
85 per cent. variable—and is supposed
to be derived from bituminous and lig-
nite coal formation by infiltration and
crystallization.; generally found in the
neighborhood of coal and lignite beds
and in the bitnminona clays or shales.
In consistency and translueency it is a
resinous wax, with structure sometimes
foliated ; eolor brown or yellowish
by transmitted light ; a leek green by
reflected light; odor aromatie, and hav-
ing the characteristics and feeling of
beeswax that has been lying for some
timein water.
It is mined in variable quantities in
Germany, Austria, Turkey and England,
associated with the soft coal and lig-
nite beds ; in Galicia alone about 80,-
000 tons have been mined since its die-
oovery there some 85 years ago, and the
whole product of the United States in
1890 is estimated at about 850,000
pounds. It has been used successfully,
especially in Europe, for the manufac-
ture of candles, and, by refining in place
of beeswax and paraffin, and ie also being
introduced as an electrical insulator.
AtttllltlISCM,
A$ISeport arena D ulutil Bays It Will. Be
Cbeau,
The patent office authorities cent to
Duluth a ebemical expert on an appli^
cation for a patent for a new preceec of
obtaining aluminum from its oxide, says
the NewYork Sun, The
p
r.
r
process; i
n-
eludes chemnieal combination" heretofore
supposed to be imposaible, and on this
ground the application for a patent was
rejected, the method being termed in-
operative. Three entirely satisfactory
tests were made by the Government
ebon><ist, and he has returned to Washing-
ton. A copy of his report to the patent
of nee was received here. Alter de-
tailing the tests as made by himself he
says that the process is operative, that
it appears to be almost perfect in its
results in obtaining the entire aluminum
value of the oxide.
Tho discoverer of this process and his
Duluth associates say they can produce
pure aluminum at a price considerably
below that of any of the electrical pro-
comes, and cheaper, bulk for bulk, than
copper. Experimento have been under
way here, where the clay is rich in
aluminum, for much over a year, looking
to the perfection of the process. It was
first discovered by a German chemist
with friends in this city.
CANDLE POWER OE SEARCH LIGHTS.
New Discoveries by a Noted Wrench Elec-
trician.
In La Lumiere Electrique Mr. Guil-
bert discusses a recent article in which
it was claimed that the intensity re-
mained constant up to a certain dis-
tance, after which it varied according
to the loss of the inverse squares; he
claims that this is an error, and that the
intensity diminishes continuously ; there
is no interest attached to the intensity
at small distances, as such apparatus
are used only for great distances ; he
defines the term luminous power as the
intensity of a naked light, which, when
placed at the same point, produces at
great distances an intensity equal to
that measured ori the axis of the beam
of the search light; this definition, he
claims, is correct, because such lights
are used only at great distances : he
states that all the experimental deter -
nib ations which . have been made in
France and elsewhere were made at dis-
tances which were greater than the
(minimum) limit of the application of
the law of inverse squares, and conse-
quently aredis perfect accord with the
i
definition ; n conclusion, he states that
there is really no ground for discaaslon
nrr for the proposed reform.
How,s Nettle Stin>Gs.
Every dweller in Britain, says a
writer in Good Words, has probably
made acquaintance with the irritating,
if not highly poisonous, character of
nettle -stings, though they may never
have troubled to examine the beautiful
little apparatus by which the poison is
effectually introdueed to their blood.
It is probable that if they were to make
microscopical examinations of a nettle -
hair just after they had been stung they
would scarcely be in the right frame of
mind to discover any beauty in its
mechanism ; but it exists for all that.
The leaf and stem of a nettle are liter-
ally clothed with erect hollow hairs. If
one of these hairs is viewed under a
microscope it will be seen that its free
end, after tapering to a very fine degree
of slimness, finishes as a little knob ;
whilst in the other direction, after grad-
ually becoming more robust, it sudden-
ly expands into a large bulb correspond-
ing with the poison -gland of the adder.
The point of the hair is very brittle, and
contact with our skin causes the end to
snap off, leaving a hollow needle -point
which readily pierces our cuticula, and
pressing upon the bulb at the other end,
the poison is forced throrigh the central
channel and inflames our blood. The
tender -handed who stroke the nettle.are
stung for their pains, because their gen-
tleness has only served to break the brit-
tle points and render them fit for pierc-
ing ;
ierc-ing, but the rough -handed break the
hairs at their thickest parts, where
they are too stout to priek.
Minard's Liniment Cares eaetrg in Cows.
The addresses of a young man having
been declined by a young lady, he paid
court to her sister. `! How much you
resemble your sister," said he, the even-
ing
r
the same
you hove . teal
thefirs 1 �'
ing' of ,
haft, the same forehead, and the same
eyes—." " And the same 0000 1" she ad-
ded quickly.
A stranger was seized with et very vio-
lent fit in a Chestnut street store a few
days ago. The tailor was very much
provoked about the occurrence, " I
weutdn t kiek, said the policeman.
It's the Bret real meal fit I ,have ower
seen in your eitabiishment '•
1 say, Tom, my wife
got a bar of Wide Awake
Soap last week; she
says it is the best she
ever used for washing.
1 tried it in my bath on
Saturday night and 1 tell
you it beats them all for
a toilet soap. You just
try it.
Gold Digging.
Perhaps it was not an old "Forty-
niner" who gave the following descrip-
tion, but it was a man who knew the
work in question. Like most enthusiasts
however he underrates the trial and dis-•
appointment involved.
It's the prettiest work I ever did.. It's
the fascination of it ; when you've strucl%
it pretty rich and see your gold right
in front pi you, when you're piling it Up,
every half-hour df the day, with as nug-
get, now and again, as big as a bullet
to cheer you.
And then when the evening comes and
you count it up and find it a hundred
odd dollars, just picked out 0' the earth
that day, well, there's nothing Like It 1
Then, when you don't strike it, you al-
ways think you're going to, next, day ;
and it's just as exciting hearing, other
men tell in the evening what, they've
pulled out, as 'it is counting over your
own. Why, I've been 'three or four
months at a time without making a. dol-
lar and• without a cent in my pocket,
but gee-whittaker ! the excitement of it
don't give a man time to think how hard
up he is !
Creation's Lords and Chewing Gum.
Part of the daily duty, of one of the
girls in a Park row "' dairy " restaurant
consists in removing from the under side
of the edges of the, tables the chewing
gum which has been stack there, by cus-
tomers. It takes the girl a full hour to
accomplish this every morning, and she
has to work hard and exercise consider-
able• strength, as the chewing gum hard-
ens and sticks tenaciously to the' tables.
She removes it with a knife: In many of
the cheaper grade• of restaurants the
tables are decorated on their under sides
in the same way: It is the men who
practise this peculiar habit, and it goes
to show, how, many, of them use chewing
gum..
Kinks Liniment Cares Diphtheria.
IV SEtaot OP if 1111114.
tee-
A New Wield of Indwitty Onamed to AS1ibr4ag
Ilea and efornen.
It seems that+, an entirely new field of
industry has been opened to the emerge -
tie young man that will no doubt be
emulated by the clever young woman:
This idea emanated: in the " wild and
woolly
ont a eewible a ®womanespecially
knows
h ns youog
her own sox well. ,
It is that of wife -hunting: About one
hundred young eastern men, who
to
gone to Perry, 0. T., and differentwn
to settle, arid have prospered, find life
very lonely without woman's society. 0
course, as everybody knows, there are no
women to speak of in these new towns
Therefore, the men bave hit upon a novel
plan. They have clubbed together and
engaged a Mr. Emmet 'Witmer, o
Berry, to come east and select wives 'fo
0
t them
front
e'
rev n
them, as their r duties p
Doming in person. 'Mr. Whitmer has in
his possession of thephotographs of over
thirty good-looking young men, who are
pining for thecharms of matrimony. He
} is making a bee -line for the New England
4factory districts, whore his strange mis-
sion will cause a flatter in the' quiet,
orthodox New England.
This is as romantie as what took place
during the early days of Seattle's boom4
There was the usual dearth of women,
so a ship started from the east laden
with a unique freight. There were forty
adventurous women on board, and they
were all married, within three hours of
landing. Theyy are even to -day referred
to as the " ship -women," and many of
themare living and enjoying the. social
triumphs of their accomplished daugh-
tars..—•New York World.
Good morning, Mrs.
Smith ; 1 have just fin-
ished my washing, using
Wide Awake Soap; it is
the best soap 1 ever
used, it washed so easily,
making the clothes far
cleaner than I ever had
them before and it lasts
twiceaslongas any other
soap I ever used ; and
lust feel how nice and
soft my hands are.
Where Carpets Grow Costly.
The longer a carpet is used in the coin-
ers' department of the United States
mint the more it is worth: Wear and
tear do not diminish its value. Recent -
la a thick woollen carpet that had been
on the coiners' floor for seven years was
taken up and cremated: The ashes were
gathered together, as if 'they were the
relics of some departed saint, and by an
elaborate refining process the Govern-
ment reco5ered gold worth $5,500. The
metal 'had been deposited there by the
infinitesimal abrasions and disintegra-
tions of the yellow metal while. being
converted from bullion into coin;
The entrance' door of a dwelling has a
substantial appearance when a panel of
beveled plate glass Is inserted.
Tho vestibule door is exceedingly hand-
some when composed of polished beveled
glass of ornamental design.
Delicate tints of muffled glass, with out
glass jewels. are frequently used to exoellent
effoot in conjunction with beveled plate
for the upper portion of drawing room and
windows, also for numerous other loca-
tions.
McCausland & Son, 78 Hing St.. West,
Toronto, are the prinolpal workers in such
specialties.
Matte of City Refuse.
The results of a test made in Eng-
land show that the steam producing
power of tow, and city reuse ie onethirdh
that of ordinary coal, says Power:;
With specially built destructors all
cities could realize from their refuse
a large amount of power for electric
lighting, or other purposes: It is es-
timated that the daily refuse of the
town of Leeds, England, would give
steam power equal to over 1,500 horse-
power for the entire 24 hours.:
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc,
Lady (entering shoe store)—I would
like to look at some No. 2'e. New Boy+
(antious to show his knowledge):
Tes'ln ; Most everyone looks at No. 2's
f irtit.
THIS COUPON WITH
Your name, address and thirty cents en-
closed to us will secure a box of Dr.
Howard's Electric Pills by return mail.
This offer is open but a short time to
introduce the Electrie Pills at less than
wholesale cost to you. These pills aro
the bent and only perfect Blood Builder
and Nerve Restorer. 'They cure all
weakness, restore men and regulate wo-
men, develop children. Regular price 50c.
Dr. Howard Medicine Company, Brock-
ville, 'Ont.
Truly a 'Wonderful Gin.
A' new rifle surpassing all the others
in every particular is reported in the
Figaro to be brought out by a French
inventor. It is a magazine gun, ex-
tremely light, and can fire one hundred
cartridges without overheating the bar-
rel. Its recoil is so slight that the sol-
dier is never troubled with it, and its
hundred cartridges, which are less than
half the weight of the same number of
cartridges of any other rifle, can be fired
without taking the weapon from the
shoulder. The effects of its little bullets
are said to be terrific.
Poi ularit
The Y of
Milord's Liniment.
C. C. RICHARDS & CO.—
Ship April lst 120 Gross Minard's
Liniment_, value $2,000.00, and draw
as usual.
Wide Awake Soap is a
solid bar of pure soap
that will not vanish like
snow in hot water.
Try it.
F. J. BARNES,
St. John's.
!SEAM 1,11 15 1004.
NO?+]
In replying to any 9f those adverties4
meats,, please mention, that paper.
Uses of Haman Hair.
Human hair is in great demand In
some of the countries of Europe, and the
supply is said to be inadequate. Our
Consul in Corea points out that there is
plenty and to spare in , the Hermit
Kingdom. " The Coreans," he adds,
" have remarkably fine heads , of hair,
and they put their r combings' to a
use that I have never seen elsewhere.
A very large number of the saddle -cloths
placed ander the packs of their ponies
are made of hair woven into coarse mats
or bags, and the halters and head -ropes
of their animals are largely composed of
the bare material.—Westminster Ga-
zette.
Dreams go by Contraries.
A well-known Boston man Mlle me
that the other night he was dreaming
of untold wealth Viet was being be-
stowed upon him. It was one of those
beautiful dreams that the dreamer
would like to, see manifested in the taugi-
ble form.
When he awoke from his dream, in-
stead of having a fortune, he found he;
was losing a part of one. There was an
open window in his chamber and a burg-
lar was going through his pockets, --
Boston Post.
IIinard's Liniment Cares Distemper.:
The Vatican is arranging a aeries of
centennial fetes in honor of Pope Pius
Ix.
25cts.,
50cts. sod
$100 Bottle.
One cent a dose,
1t fs sold on t► ggu'uarantee all drapes
fists. It oiired. Inei p Senn .one then►
shad is tbo beet Contelel'end 0t .flute, 1
Wide awake people
buy Wide Awake Soap
because it is the best
and cheapest they can
get. Try it.
Nickel in New Caledonia.
It is stated that two-fifths of the to-
tal area of New Caledonia contains
nickel, and that a tenth part of this
has been conceded to mining companies,
about 12,000 square miles being al-
ready worked: The ore contains frons
8 to 10 per cent. of the pure metal ; in
some few, eases as much as 15 per cent:,
Wide Awake Soap is a
mammoth bar of pure
soap. Try it.
Exact justice is commonly, more mer-
ciful in the long run than pity, for it
tends to foster in men those, stronger
qualities which make them good citi-
zens. -Lowell.
Dick's • Liniment cures
All Lameness and Sprains
Molt & Co., P. 0. Box 482, Montreal.
BOTTLEDELECTRICITY For Catarrh and
Pain, Want agts ,Maynard & Co.Cinoiunati.0
(IAN -PASSERS
Farmers' Friend WANTED
Accu b BooFOR k
presenting separate scoounte for all farm
transactions with yearly balance sheet, etc.
Highly recommended. One agent has already
sold nearly 400 copies in one county. Send for
circulars and terms. WM. BRIQG19,PabUsher
Toronto.
GANANOQUE
DRY EARTH CLOSET.
Endorsed by doctors and scientists, Every
home should have one. Price $6, Manuge
dared by GAN. GEAR 00., Gananoque, Ont.
•
)(AGENTS'Ti'$NE , mand m8n dL
ahe..'. lice'., 1261,ells c 6r6rr n,n,a►6,. 'MAO
tnN
@rad, Cate and(.ring.
mm121We,.,,, ewi rC:11, NA
emx
135M.6".5ria ite.P®."Z.t3..cCIAO.
atch YourWeight
If you are leasing flesh. your
system is drawing Qn. your
:latent strength. Soxnet1 jng'
is wrong., 'x ake t
4-2,20ampasuro
.AMIONSIEWRI.
!.I31Ofl,
the Creat . or Cod—Itver C;1% 1
n
to give your system its need.—;:
ed strength,: and restore -your
healthy weight. Phys ciwx a,
the world overs endorse it.:
Don't be dacelved by Substitatesy
Scott t5Bowne,DsUovillo,AlnDruggiots_6cc .Ito
MARRY no yen Want to Correspond rot
pie you or marralBe with ladle9
and gents of wealtht 1,000 de-
soriptIons maned FREE. Catalogue of books, novel-
ties, rubber goods. eta. for 2 -cent stamp.
J. w. GUNNELte, TOLEDO, 01i10.
w..
H I
RS. WINSLOW'u.. SYRUPG
FOR CHILDREN TEETHINO O+
For sale by all brngalets. 20 Cesnts a bottle.
SURE CURE
Manhood Restored
Loss of Manhood, Emissions,
Spermatorrhoea, Impotency,
Weak Memory, Sleeplessness,
Sexual Weakness and Nervous Debility posi-
tively cured by Dr. DAY'S VITA TABLETS
ike, SI,
Ont., $Bole Agent for Canada.'
Box 701,
ORTHERR PACIFIC
Cf -fig'. -30' R. 05-- and
gore GOVERNMENT
North
G LA
MillioHS 0!
N
ACOtSi,in Mitinesot4,
.,len- Dakota,
Wenn, Idaho Wnahington nnd;OrolCon. piFBLIGA ��
TIONS, with Maps, describing line farinlni fintt;i
bop, grazing and timber tangs Mullett rinEE
P. B. GROAT.. oxe tis ei�aluukat` "roan
FOR SALE 'fil/FraRAENItz
in 'the famous Hard Wheat Belt of Mf
nesota and the Dakotas.
We cansell you improved or unduly
proved lands in the most .productive pore
tion of the United States on reasonablf4
terms. For particulars write to BES
& CHADBOURNE, Brown's Palley, Tilli
verse County, Minnesota.
rrss PROOF
ROOFING
IL LU ST IR AT E D CATALOGUE FREE
NiG
��N•TAL
LICRQO•
C
MANUFACTURERS. TORO NTO
Pine's Remedy tor Catarrh is the
Best, Lastest to Use, and Cheapest.
FARM FOR SALE.
The finest and best situated farm in, the
Township of Sombre and County of Lambkin.
on the banks of the Sydenham River; l4+tl acres
—100 acres cleared. Fine orchard and good.
buildings.
Terms easy. Apply to
JOHN McCIOY, Namibian. Ont
I 000 00
ACRES OW, LAMM
for remelt the/Warr Peon
& Deanna RAItA.tt.0A
COMPANY in 9linnesete. Send for Snaps and. Chats
late. They will be sent to yon
m
Address HOPEWELL CLAFt1+IIE„
Land Commineioner.8t. Paul, Mina
LOST
MANHOOD
•
NERVOUS Dnsmmrr1r, HsaOBs or Yotr, s'a,
oto., positively and permanently cued•(
Lane s Specific Remedy. Price, f1L00 per
Box, or Six for $5.00, from all Druggisba cue
by Mail. Particulars free.
LANE MEDICINE CO., MONTREAL, CAN•
Sold by Druggists or sent by mall,
Sec, E. T. BezelttnO, warren, Fa.
The
sower has no
second chance. If
you would at first sue
teed, be am:baand start with
EE ' 01
lr'eaa rrsr Need Annual for LS3+t:
contains the0um and subnixusoe
of rho, latest farming knowl-
edge.
ecilre+. Every planter sivaasid
have it. Sent d5•r2./:.
IA.:'d.Fei-r-ydiCo.m"I"
a l
V4 indoor, �f�
COUGH EASY
BY *NAErenti
Ebrs Germaf Breast Eft alsasn
You cough easy and soon aro oared 01
cough.
WHAT mama situ or IT.
Mr. J Howe, Part Elgin says MrsGerman Breast Balsams is the beat
cough medicine he has ever used.
Mr. D. F. Smith. Organisms! Patrons of
Industry, has no hesitation In recommend
ins Eby's German Breast Delamm, the
best medicine in existence far coughs and
colds. Mr. Chas. Cameron. Underwood,
says he got splendid remits from using
Eby's German Breast Ramat and re'
commends it highly.
Mr. John Hepner. Manager Part Elisio
Brush 0o., says l Eby's Gersnata Breast
.Balsam is an indispensable necessity in
hie household and reoommende i5 as a
valuable remedy for Coughs and Colds.
Put up in 35o. and 50c. battles. .Ask
your druggists for 15.
wettemoremintneranotetommetteMMEMINgszemoi
Acrmotor Feed. Cutter,
FOR
MOE
to any regular subscriber of this paper. Sce• muddler= to tog,
vernscmcnt No. 1, sorra weeks past.
A
Circular Saw stud Swing Steel Frame.,.
%Mein
to aser regular subscriber of this paper as per advectimcrosuutir
'Nes, r and 3 in this series. artier extravagant ahamuil1 hoc
made 'hereafter, The A811116500 Co. win distribute.
SV1L1911, IN mazes for the best essays written by 5513.33033111333.
the. nestle( ,
li answering h
v f n win
Gni g 9. .
• tui r of 14 user o
o, d girtai,li'nY 91[Onm,e m t 9t{ AN A1SI.et1'Cl,if 9 "
For conditions of tom petition atrttamontran and
members of penes + t t }. send Ser paasoeses t,,;
the Acrmota, Co l i Ohmage, or Gs ifla:
branches, at Snn It I!.�t Francisco, lianas
City, Lit
cob
l L
NeW '''''.&':.';`4.
„• .. Neb.,
Buffet);<” dfRrlar@Nn
5Sing Cit in
'Completion.
1
-44., . FYt
ork Clem
wet be Ain tog.
133
, Carr+t pondoncet
• ho£eer Corna•,•same pride, AC StaabItsb.Aormdtersrrnte
Ipalvanizad•After-