The Wingham Times, 1914-12-31, Page 6s
THE WINGHANI TIMES
DAIRY a*
CREADILff'
MAKING GOOD BUTTEp„
impte'9r9ceee peed'. :flees^. le
StricSly (Shet ved.
M Ape: good butter is e::sy if the
i.vs'‘slies gives inie :unmade pure wa-
, arm the best of need. lie must keep
tne mile vies:, and free froui forelem
...tore frees the dale It is drawn from
•iittler till It is churned, writes Tr.
A. Beret.= Kimball's Den's Farm-
er Ile must keep ids eenii (Seen arid
tf they stand in stails wash the 'Alders,
Isetri and flanks before milting. Ile
ilea Polls are a dual purpose breed
qf eattie. The adherents of the
breed do not claim the cow will
fa- surpass in dairy produc-
tion the EI)Cciai dairy breeds, nor
\JO titeS• claim they will equal or
\urpass the special be breeds in
eel' production, but they do claiM
.the cows will produce milli in pay -
mg quantities and that. the eteers
make an excellent quality of beef.
They are easy keepers, strong and
%agerous. The Red Poll cow shown
is tt typical specimen of the breed,
•t im)fit by the. ime of a covered
sSitiTs pall. Into wimee wire 'screen
Is peeked a wad of sterilized ah-
irnent cotton.
ell milk resigee mist be sterilized
Slily with steam or boiling water anti
eel:shims or they will gather °clove
set \vie show tip in tbe butter.
Witii two or more cows you sboula
gem et tenet twiee a week. Cream
ssonid be heavy and fresh, but ripened
diteristighly Ao It has a pleasant soul.
tesits Unless a separator is used the
eilk should be cooled to between 40
lid tat degrees as soon as milked and
l'r side In cans or erocks where it
-,v..111 keep Nail and where there will be
emitamination from bad. odors.
It 'nay bis. skimmed twenty-fouv to
;lily -eight holm after setting, and if
.it enough is collected at one skim-
ming the erearn should also be kept
cold until ripening tinie. Ripening is
aecomplished by heating the elven) to
teu degrees and inkling 0 "starter" of
our milk or choice buttermilk. The
liareeter of this starter will govern
Ile, flavor of the butter. In twenty -
hours from starting the cream
ill be nicely elabberecL It sbould
then be cooled :rapidly to 56 to 02 de-
grees and churned at that temperature.
Cooling is done by placing a can Of
cream or milk in a tnb or barrel of cold
water and stirring the contents slowly
fonr or five minutes. Tee can be used
to good advantage, but plenty a pure.
cold wetter is indispensable.
Use a barrel or box eburn. Do not
et the butter form into a solid mass or
lump. Stop churning when the gran-
ules are the size of wheat grains or
les. Draw off the buttermilk through
the spigot, straining it with a horse -
noir sieve. Nearly fill the churn with
very cold watei, turn it over three or
four tirries slowly tind draw off the wa-
ter. Add more cold water and repeat
nntil the water comes away clear.
Add an ounce of choice dairy salt to
the pound oe butter and work it slight -
le. but not enough to break tbe grants-
liSS texture. Pack into tubs, crocks or
Mold into titbits ;Ind keep cold until
clispoeed of.
Feeding the Yearling Sun.
For tt yearling bull we know of no
better feed than silage in limited
quenstities, clever hay in abundance
e� enough ground feed to keep the
itedimal in good physieal condition.
efleettriel oats and corn are goad to feed
'NISTA lover or alfalfa hay, and a small
Sesed of oilmeal would be excelleet.
eine-lent aroonnt of feed should be
alven to keep him growing, but not
'Necessarily beef fat.--1/oard.s Dairy-
man.
ittkpplesi For Dairy Cowe.
A.pplers are only a fair feed or dairy
According to results of experi-
they are equal to about 40 per
f Bee feeding valise of corn silage.
bawl tbeir ratber low feeding
that has ked te tbe opinion that
feta 'Wry del np the cows.
lent Feed.
Ily,
Wet
Wes a
nithitittred bY
#
•
p-.111
PE AY
TRIFLING arnount,---what does it
mean? Just this: That you, as
eltenting the average Canadian
citizen, can square off your account
with our army of factory- workers, by
making sure that at least 55 cents
worth of the things you buy, in your
ordinary every day shopping, arernade
right here in Canada ---the country that
gives you your own living. •
That sum, 55 cents a day, equals $200
per year. There are 8,000,000 people in Can-
ada. If for the support of every one of them,
there was spent $200 a, year 011 Canadian
made goods it would give is a factory,output.
of $1,600,000,000:
Back in. 1910-11, Canada was enjoying
pretty good. times, but the total factory output
then was less than $1,200,000,000.
You' can easily bury the hard times of to-
morrow under the coppers you spend on odds
aud ends to -end to -day, just by using a little
intelligent discrimination, by saying to the
shopkeeper—
othing but' Made in Cana-
dafor Mine."
••••
Neuralgia
of t he kart
This Letter Tells of Wondertui Chnnee
ERected by Dr. Clinse's 2Corve "Foc:;.
Mr. James G. 'Clerk, Fostervilie,
1.-erh. County, N. i., wi•itcsi---"I have
been ,a L'irea,t fr:int ‘,,hat the
doctoiii &tic' was neuralgia the
heart. The pain ;Amato.; 1,1 Voo barn
of the neck. and worked u i into Lim
region ot the heart.. L liatt
taken a lot of Amdieitte
anti another, I could roi,. y..4 an, tro
to help toe until med
Nerve Food.
"When I diegan this treatment 1
could not rest in bed, execpt
upright, on account os the cle..atiftil
pains about the heart and t'-." ,
loud beating. The change. usliich Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food has made hi r v
Ounclition is wonderfui. it has rii-
tirely, overcome these symptoimi. mn't
, in matting me strong and well. If 11,to
statement will help to relieve the suf..
fering of others, yeti are at liberty, to'
use it."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is a true
• tonic and the grcateat of nerve re-
sioratives. 50 vents a box, 0 rm. $ 2.50:
all dealers, Or Edtuanson, Dates ee. CO.,
Limited, Toronto,
Something Suitable,
"When a statesman has something
to say, let him say it," said acongress-
Man. "Xttit this continual getting up
and talking on every subject under the
elm just or the sake of getting one's
name in the paperS—well, that sort. Of
thing gives statesmanship a bad name.
"A.deputation visited a jeWeler's.
" want to buy a solid sliver cot-
feepot,' the spokesman sad.
i,cres,afr; yes, sir: And the jeweler
rubbed hits hands.
"'Ws for a senator:
, " d'hti that case, sit ,* said the jeweler,
/au wilt watt something with *log
1 spent: ”—Oldeago Herald,
1.
t "!:idre �ry
FOR HIT HER'S
CAST RIA
- If the races sat down to tea, the
Englishman Would find himself con-
fronted witn 1800 cups, the American
with 400, the Russian with 275, the
German with 36, the Austrian with 20,
the Frenchman with 18, and the Italian
with only 1.
WHAT'S THE USE?
(By Walt Mason.)
, Man toils at his appointed task till
hair is gray and teeth are loose, and
pauses noW and then to ask. in tones
despondent, "What's the use?" We
have distempers of the mind and when
we are tired and sorely tried, we'd like
to quit the beastly grind, and let the
tail go with the hide. The money goes
for shoes and pies, for hats and pork
and dairy juice; to get ahead we strive
and try, and still are broke; so what's
the use? Then gazing round us, we
behold the down and outers in ttie
street, they shier in the bitter cold,
they trudge along on weary feet. Thel
have no home, they have no bed, no
shelter teeth the wintry sky; they'll
have do peace till they are planted
where the paupers Ile. No comfort
theirs till in the cell that has a clammy
earthen lid, yet Some of them deserve
as well tif Fortune as we ever did. Arid,
having seen the hungry throng, if
we're good sports we cease to sigh; we
go to work with cheery song, and inake
the fur and feathers fly.
Skin Sott As A Child's.
‘.1 was a great sufferer from eczema
and salt rheum for yeara," writes Mr.
John W. Naas, Lunenburg, N. S. "Five
yeare age three boxes of Dr. Chase's
Ointment eared me and the old trouble
never retnrned. My skin is soft as a
ehild'Et new, tied t shall always say a
good word for this ointnieht.
• A cash register to record the number
of words in various kinds of telegrams
it being tried out in New Zealand
telagtalk offlee.
War News
Affected Her.
A
• .•••••••••411111.
December 31st, 1914
•
if You Wish to Be Well You
Must Keop the Bowels Regulars
If the bowels do not move regularly
they wIll, sootier or later, beeome con-
stipated, and eoastipation is productive
of mete ill health then almost an.y other
trouble.
The sole cense of constipation, is au
inactive liver, end unless the liver is
kept active you may rest assured that
headaches, jatindiec, heartburn, piles,
floating specks before the eyes, a feeling
as if you were fleitts to faint, or catarrli of
the stomach will follow the wrong action
of this, one of the most important organs
of. the body.
Keep the liver active mid working
properly by the use of Milburli's Lams
Liver Pills.
Mrs. Elijah A. Ayer, Pasveett Hill,
N.I3„ writes: "I was troubled with
constipation for ninny years, and about
three years ago my husband wanted me
to try Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, as they
had cured hen. T got a vial and took
them, and by the tine 1 bad taken three
vials 1 was cured. 1 always keep them on
band, and when I need a mild laxative
I take one,"
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c a
vial, 5 vials for S1.09, at all dealers. or
mailed direct on receipt of price by 'The
T Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Many people who have been reading
the terrible war news from day to day,
especially those who have relatives at
the seat of war, have become so nervous
that it is impossible for them to sleep.
The nerves have become unstrung and
the heart perhaps affected.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills v.11
build up the unstrung nervous systes
and strengthen the weak hear,..
Miss Hildia Dieaire, Martiatowe,
Ont., writes: "In August, 1914, I was
out of School for tny health. I was visit-
ing friends in London, arid heard of the
war. It made me so nervous that I
could not Sleep, but after using Mil -
burn's nIeart and Nerve Pills I improved
greatly, and could take my school again.
I have recommended tklein to many of
my friends,"
Milburn's Heart aid Nerve Nis are
50e per box, 3 boxes for $I.25 at ell
dealers, or mailed direct on 'reecIPt of
price by The T. Milburo Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
THE MAN WHO WINS.
"Can't aft -Ord -if," is a aim,
excuse, but it seldom leads to bank-
vingOY.
Nothing makes an angry man so
unreasonable as to tell him to be rea-
sonable.
We live and learn, but those who
live the fastest don't always learn
the most.
When the wolf comes to the door hal,
doesn't bother us with a letter of In-
troduction.
•
The Inventor of the phrase "It's just
one darned thing after another" bit
It just right -
It is better to try to be better than
to strive always to do better than
some one else.
About the cheapest thing in the
world is happiness, but lots of rich
neorde can't afford it.
The man who wine is the man who
works —
The man who toils while the next re .n
shirks,
The neat who stall& in his deep distress
With his head held high in the deadly
press, -
Yes, he is the men who wins. •
The man who wins is the man who knows
The value of pain and the worth of
woes;
Who a lesson learns trope the man who
fails,
Anda moral finds in his dreadful wails;
Yes, he is the man who wins.
The men who wins le the tasid who
etays
In the untaitght paths and reeky Ways,
And perhaps Who -lingers 110W and thee
To help some failure to riteageitl.
Ain lee is the man wtin was.
pi
t • •••:•,It ,;:•• ••.,12,•d owls by the
I w 1,vnlhtho ulcers,
a•r stops drop,
nift :4 in the threot nor, nerrnanent.
v arrIl nnd Hay Fe ,er.
74 16c. a box: free. Accert no
,.,1,41.t1ute4. All Oen or Edroarktion.
0),3 . masted, 7tronta.
A SHEEP BULLETIN
Pamphlet No. 8 of The Sheep and
Goat Divialon of the Live Stock Brench
is entitled "Care of the Ram and Ewes
during the Breeding Season." It has
been prepared by T, Reg. Askell, B.S.
A., Chief of the Division, and Norman
Stansfield This is an illustrated
pamphlet of 16 pages and deals with the
subject under diseuseion in a compre-
hensive and logleal manner, It ern -
bodies the instructions of a practical
shepherd to those who would improve
and increase their flocks. The conchs -
ding page is devoted to a nurnber of
"Don'ts," outlining a number of prac.
tiees to be avoided in sheep raising.
Copies of this pamphlet may be obtain-
ed by making application to The Publi-
cations ISranch Department of Agri-
euiture, Ottawa.
QUIET THOUGHTS
If you cannot get grapes, runs a
Russian proverb, try an apple.
"Savings first!" should be permanent-
ly inscribed on every pay envelope.
Experience teaches a lot of things we
never cared to /earn.
The one who persistently scamps his
work may easily become a Scamp him-
self,
Think hate, and you bate; think love,
and love follows naturally. "As a man
thinketh, so is he." •
"Three smiles make on grin; three
grins make one laugh; three laughs
make one happy."
It's time we began to think in neigh-
borhoods, as well as in families and in
persons.
Self-pity is a deadly poison for most
people, and should never be taken in
large doses by anyone.
Porfirio Diaz's Poetic Prophecy.
President Porerio Diaz, who ruled,
over Mexico for more than a quarter
of a 'century as an absolute dictator,
believed that only such ,iron rule could
bring peace and progress to the half
civilized millions of that country. Sev-
eral years ago. when his power was
still unbroken, an Arberican WM) was
on intimate ternis with him ventured
to suggest that the Mmticans were '
new prepared for a more 11138ral form
of government and hinted that his rule
was too severe. The stern old ma•n.
stiffened his gaunt figure and ran his
fingers through his 'oda, now white'
with years.
"When these snows melt," he gala
prophetically. "the mud will be deep;
In Idesico."—Youth's Companion.
An Infallible Sign.
Whenever Robert's rclother weal
away on a visit the little fellow was se
badly spoiled by a doting father and
grandmother that upon her return it
took several applications a the rod tg.
Mead hls ways.
One day when she had been absent
for a. week a neighbor. asked Robert
When his mother was coming home.
"Oh, she'll be back very soon noWil
no replied. beginain to get reti
ty bad."—New York Post.
A True Ofourtish
Upon his arrival at the court of no
eatia,a former French ambluiSador 74.
g resented to the empress, who
imam that the day before he hail V*
ited the beautiful Countess X.
'Is, it true," she asked, "that the,
Countess X. is the Most lovely womaill
tii 131iIPPO"
"I :thought so yesterday, your maj-
esty," replied the diplomat, with a
graeefut bow,
Concert Pitch.
She fat the bail garnet—Why' does
he make those motions with his arm
before he pitches the ball? He—Those
are signals to the catcher. The two
meu work In boncert, Shes•Dear mei
Is that the "concert pitch" rye heard
nhout so often?-13oston Trabseripts
Explaining an Ancient Episode.
-Geor,ee Washington did not hesitates
to tell the true story of how the cherry
tree got ehopped."
"Yes." replied the man whie nad testi-
tied in an investigation. "George was
pretty smart. Fie knew how to get
immtinitY."-,Washington Star.
Feint Praise.
"Is the boy trustworthy?"
"1 consider him so. I'd trust him IS
nu. as 1 could see him. Of COM* rug
mighty nearsighted."
Muzzling the dogs of war it not In
easy, If, ran haven't got the muzzles.
Hamburg, Germany, has an elevated
railway, 10 miles long, with 23 stations.
Ten thousand employees of the Crane
Co., Chicago, will share in a $650,000
Christmas gift as a partial recompense
for the shrinkage of wages.
A now light which will rob oceans
of every danger, wording to its in-
ventor, was displayed in New' York.
Nickola Tesla is the inventor.
Norway is a large importer of rye
and rye flour.
French court procednre has ail the
wVdetrehdOelry of it football game.
The average. Weir:tiff 111 8 brearie Of
Protegee tuft, prefere the gamey te the'
Spiders are 11o1; generally popular
with either eon; yet an American lady
writer tafirms that they can be made
into the "ilea:nest httle pets in the
world." She tells how elle took pose;
seseion of a common or sarden spider;
and kept the "sweet lady" under a
glass tuinhkr l'or three weeks.
When you want to hear seunds at
night r iudetel at eny time, you should
notice 11, 18 what sort of ground you
are stanoing. If it is soft, you can
hear the soeude better by standing, but
on hard gourd it is advieable toile fiat.
The Aseunebm. Paraguay, wireless
Station, recently succeeded in communie
eating with the 13ehia Bianca. station
in Argentina.
Important deposits of potash have
been discovered' in Spain, and that
nation may become an exporter of the
product.
Col. W. E. Hodgins, • of the First
Military Division, has been promnted to
the temporary rank of Brigadier -Gene
eralS
Notre Dame Church, in Kenora, was
totally destroyed by fire, involving a
loss of $30,000 half covered by insur-
0111.'0.
' Norman W. Hancock of Galt has
been appointed chief claims officer and
solicitor of the Ontario Workmen's
Compensation Board.
Orilla Water, Light and Power Com-
mission anneunces a reduction of about
10 per cent in the already electric
lighting and power rates,
James Rogan, a G. T. R. yardman at
Niagara Palls, while uncoupling cars
slipped on the ice and four ears ran
over him, cutting his body in two.
Russell MeGhie, of Essex, aged seven-
teen, was mortally shot While hunting:
rabbits, getting in front of his coin-.
panion, Harold Pym, when the latter'
was in the act of firing. ,
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