HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-4-3, Page 6People
Wollder
AXlIi fiRlsT they And bow rapidly health
V es restored by taking', Aye 'a Sar.
afte tsrilla. The reason is that this
reparatiou contafus only the purest
sand moat powerful alteratives and
tonics, To thousands yearly it prones Si
'veritable elixir ot life.
t Mrs, Jos. Lake. Brockway Centre,
Nigh,,. writes ; "Liver complaint and
indigestion made my life a burden
emit eame near ending my existence.
Pier more that four years I suffered un-
field army . I wee reducers alb st to
askeleton, and Itardlyliad Strength drag myself about All kinds of food
distressed me, and only tate most deli-
cate could be digested at all. Within
"the time mentioned several physicians
'treated utewithout giving relief, Nath
izig that I took seemed to do any per-
snwx,ent good until I began the use of
jrer's Sarsaparilla, which has pro-
edueed wonderful results. Soon after
+cwntnencing to take the Sarsaparilla, T
could see an
Improvement •
tam* condition, my appetite began to
axreairn and with it came the ability to
eiligest all the food, taken, my strength
Improved, each dam, and atter: a few
=atlta of falt10u'1 attention to your
*Absintkne, A found meself a well
of reamo, able to attend to all household
stick, The medicine leas given roe n.
: ew .lease of life, and I cannot. the.nk
zfoo
Wem
.the underaigued, citizens of
Brockway Centre, Mich., hereby certify
What the alcove statement, made by
Wrs. Lake, is true in every particular
mod entitled to full ezedence."—O. I.
Cluemberlain,- G. W. Waring, 0. A.
7i1'ells, Drugght.
'lily brother, in England, was, for n.
tune, unable to attend to bis occu-
on, by reason. of *ores on Ills foot,.
soot hint Ayers Almanac and the tis
tinsoniale it contained induced him to
tiro .Ayer's Sarsaparilla. After using it
sn 3lttte w bi]t•, he was cured, and is now
a well tush, lvorkiug in a sugar mill
et Brieliaue, Queensland, Australia."—
Attt:tvt if, Oh root Lane, °uteric.
dyer's Sarsaparilla
9
.ADRICULTBRAI3,
• True Men Wanted.
We want strong Wren and sturdy, too,
Brave, faithful, honest, firm and true;
Who've struggled on from early youth
For virtue, honor, valor, truth,
Who in the right path firmly tread,
And lofty hold each noble head
So nobly proud they neer shall feel
The stern oppressor's iron heel,
Men who in times of pressing need
Can wear the hero's laurel meed;
Then turn from war and fierce alarm
To wieitl the poli or till the farm.
True men we waut who proudly spurn
The golden dross they have not earned.
And hold their frenehise more than gold,
Not to be idly bought or sold.
And inen we want wbose brains are clear,
Whose hearts are firm and without fear ;
Who clareto speak the thoughts they think,
And from stern duty never shrink.
Such men as these can grasp the helot,
And though dina siOns torns o erwhelm
,
They'll safely guide the ship of State
And moor her to a glorious fate.
SO give lits men in virtue strong;
Who neer will stool, to do a wrong;
Whose voice defends the just mane cause,
And strut supports the nation's lava.
Strong men who labor with their hands,
They are the sinews of their land. ;
They proudly hear the toiler's name
And never cause our eouutry shame,
Give oxen whose lieeets to truth are warm
And are alive to beauty's form ;
Who love their (rod and all maukiud,
And strive the better way to find.
Such hien will raise their stindard high,
And for the truth will live or die;
Will fill the world with virtue's glace,
And make it heaven's abfdiug place,
... ......... .
turns off dry, as it isliable to bake, and often other qualities, which are a little more than ciples are broupltt out, and we clearly see
the effect eanbe seen all during the summer, mere germs of nature, they become here• reasons for setting milk and handling it in a
a e i to r
, r i x we a more liable r.tct ce
and will affect not only the growth but the ditary by Jong usage. Few sorts of animals, , ce to n S y, are le
1?
itsovi li le nl' csob-
precepts. s. i c s is
t oec t I'r u a in
tl
than ca of .
yield. It will often be tiifliault to work the if any, are more susceptiblep P g
soil to a good tilth, after it has been plowed being moulded into what we want ; no phy. served, there is never any trouble from per-
wet, and this affects the germination of the sical quality is so easily trained and de- fectly healthy milk in its travels through
well as the start to ow, It also in- veloped as that of giving milk. It is a funs-lthe cream vat, the churn or cheese vat, and
creases
ases 1 grow, yvarying packages if correct
creases the work of cultivation, and often tion which constantl of itself can •the butter or cheese
prevents commencing the cultivation as early be dwarfed or extended at will. By means 'cow
are observed. It is when the
as it should be, and the better plan is to wait of careful training, kind treatment and in. cow is ailing, is overfed or underfed, mix-
until it has dried 'out sufficiently so that in telligent breeding, it can be developed and used or exposed to hard conditions, or given
plowing it will work loose and mellow. made hereditary ; an opposite 'system keeps :bad food, or compelled to breathe bad odors
, it in astate of nature. The habits of a cow ;that we receive mill-, which requires a change
I and the food she receives, have a great deal in the Ordinary temperature in working it
Feouliarities 4f (iotas. ' to do with her milking powers; quick and, ;up. In other words, making hotter or cheese
We once owned a cow, says G. E. Newell, silent handmulkitig does the rest. The , out of perfect milk, bandied in a faultless
in National Stockman, that would not eat practice of hand -milking cows Las all along manner, is like sailing over smooth waters♦
green corn-ffudder at all; she seemed to have tended greatly to the development of the The dairyman does not need all his knowledge
ne eeialaversion for that species of diet. lacteal glands, and this development has be. of steering and trimming his sails until
sP come hereditary in some of our milkiughe is in the storms of hot weather or has
Another creature, after drinking the soft Y •
water of the posture brook all suuuner, re- breeds. The ewes of the Larzac breed of . struck the shoals of winter cream from far -
belled when winter came palmist the change sheep, from whose milk the famous Roque- ' row cows, or has to sail his cheese through
for the hard water of the barnyard. It Was fort cheese is made in France, have been *the narrows between acidity and gaseous
good, healthy, pure water, and the rest of hand -milked for generations, so that their blubber.
the herd drank copiously of it, but this lit- milking properties are now considerable and
tle rebel would not be comforted. Observing inherited. By repeatedly exciting the teats The Berry Patch,
that the heifer persisted in not drinking, and it is even possible to cause an animal that The extraordinary forward season and
fearing that the dry digestion of food would has never borne off'apr eg to Yield o. stnan mild weather ot the resent time should not
result to her physical injury, we cencluded quantity of :trill;, and a cow sometimes re -
be
allowed be fie :is into the belief that
after laving lee
$u
s �era1 ears ii d
noxa barrenseveral g
n}'
s little, we-
ob t a• � a l Ll
r with her Cls t,
to le,andthat itis safeuncover
endeavor to overcome her as erson to the we- a calf, giving�a profitable quantity of milk spring has come io n r
ter. A bucket of the water was taken and a all the while. , the strawberry plants, or to remove the earth
few handfuls of meal stirred into it. Lured I -�-�-- from the canes of tender raspberries, black-
on by temptation. Miss Delicate Palate
'berries and grape vines with which they have
} p . Experimental 'arm Report. 'been, covered, Indeed, on the contrary, it
sipped at the bait a moment, and then drank 1 The Government has authorilzed the puble. may happen that this is just the critical time
it all down with a relish. loosening the cation of 100,000 cop. ies of the Experimental at whish they need protection, forApril may
sprinkling' of meal • in •the wars r each de� , Fano report and bulletins on barley, in both bring us f mint spells of hard freeriug Ave pearly always eggravetedby intolerable
we soon heti her d•s uiig the liquid at tI►e 1 u lish and 1 •enrh, for geueraldistributon weather whichthe sun, gaining in power itchot;;, but this quickly subsides on the
tub with the others, sad that in as pellucid throughout the I)omi>rion. These reports daily, will as frequently dissipate, to the rt•:•,ovn,l of the disease by B.B.B. Passing
a stats as it bubbled forth from mother i Inst year Were Wroth appreciated by the far. great injury of the exposed plants. Canes of d i .raver yet prevalent diseases, such as
earth. niers, audit was found the 00,� copies raspberries and similar plants, after being ,••..ous swellings, humors teed
Our first impulse had been to pay no heed printed were insuflicienttomeet the demand ; covered all whiter aro ver}* tender and t,t1C•
to the peculiarityy of tiiisocarverhe allow hoe.
consequently a larger number isbeiug priut- ceptible to eel& Covering should be kers
ion edburnta;;tltirsttoc uge rhe prejudice; ed this year, upon everything until the season has fairly
Nvergreen Screens.
Nautye, Ont, writes to the Cnitiva•
tor and 0014 . term tleT.tlrlitaan, giving some wee
B*B:1B*
Burdock Blood Bitters
Is a purely vegetable compound,possessing
.perfect regulating powers over all the organs
of the system, and controlling their secre-
tions. it so purifies the blood that it
CURES
All blood humors and diseases, front a com-
mon pimple to the worst sorofuloussore, and
this combined with its unrivalled regulating,
cleansing and purifying influence en the
secretions of the liver, kidneys, bowels and
skin, render it one ua fed lee a cure for all
diseases of the
SKIN
From one to two bottles wilj cure boils,,
pimples, blotches, nettle rash, scurf, tetter,
and all the simple forms of akin disease.
Worn two to four bottles willcure Ba,lir eune
or eczema, shingles, erysipelas, ul , ab'
l
s n 'o
s s re da 1 kineru las.
exec retuning o a s
sic , g .
sufferers from
e k
It is noticeable thathuff r 4Aa
DISEASES
but a second thought Ithewiserone) convidtc-
opened.
ed us of the folly of such a course, and so we j Advantage may be token, However, of WO have undoubted proof that from, three
shade a cencesslon, that, harmed no one, chits Swing Management of Sheep, mild and open weather to set out plants of to sirbottles used internally and byoutcvard
prevented the heifer from injuring herself. From now onward the flock of sheep will all the small fruits, including strawberries. i application (diluted if the skinisi broken) to
In the first instance mcntiancd we were need speeial care and watchfulness. The It will protect themm from heaving out and the effected parts, will effect a cure. The
obliged to desist from plaeiug green COCA- lambiui;, the welfare of the lambs, the feed- also assist their growth Heaton-el/44well. a great mission ot B. 11. B. is to regulate the
fodder before a cow that would not eat it, ' ing of weak ewes, the shearing and troubles rotted manure or compost be thrown over • liver, l:idueys, bowels and blood, to correct
and supplemented that diet with something from the ever -active parasites, will all call them after planting, At the North, little , acidity and wrong action of the stomach,
suited to her taste. If we had not done for immediate attention. A good place planting will be done until the middle and t• and to open the sluiceways of the systema
so her lacteal yield would have been should be matte for the y ouug lambs so that latter part of April, but it is well to remora- ! to carry off all clogged and 'impure secre-
impaired, and we would have lost on the • no harm can befall them. When the flocks ber that small fruit gplJanie should be got in time, allowing nature thus to aid recovery
income of a good butter cow. a cite are turned out to pasture, a good shed for the groumd early, while the soil is cool and ova withoutfa it
and rexn
of his sir ewers" experience in Flouting
T. these two instances to mound dairy -oxen shelter should be furnished them. The ewes moist. Thera is nothing gained by plant.
fereut piantinge,� Clone be" neighbors from develop, surd how essential it often iia that fine lambs aro expected, Gnat=s alone is not grouu . To secure the st resu is with
,
,
,
s
} , ease
t it s a ,
osis foreign varieties, cites ueh as
a consists of S
Dr. J. 0. Ayer +k Co., Lowell, il7ass, of these x f gib ,
i , to r
ic' ' s (NAYS aro 1 al e
r itx ed
' •hat ec
teat e
. u
A
t attending t .Cud feeding as well if ' c
breaks He tags • R o have also three drf- net 1 rte h �, , rug upon hasty acid imperfc Cly prepared
xtisr,Lusn AT twenty to thirty Bears ago to obsere. One ue concede to these bovine foibles. lou suthcxent but corn rye and buckwheat small -fruits and espeeialll}• is this the
laity your awn nose off when y ou beat a cow, duel. ,round together,
tahould bo fed them a with strawberries rho soil should
THE BEtST
SING POWDER
,,.
-r>;s
IMO'S 6ERWE
Dors
rsWtore,mpley Cudm Wm
1
GARTH rW C 1,
•t a s r co lareli n d Attstriait i1
Wee VI extotiteil,tit, Werth $5 tt bottle. 4. ti
Arti p tt , n prte,
and we have tried the first and last named
ourselves, and have decided that our own,
natural varieties are better and morebeauti-;
fah Our native kinds are black spruce fir,
hemlock spruce fir sial white cedar or arbor
vita. Of these we have used the spruce and
cedar, not mixed but indifi'ereutplaees. One
'belt of trees planted, wt years ago, consisting
of spruce and balsam, one row of trees set a
foot avert in the row, are how 40 feet high;
but such thick planting causes the trees to
grow too thin and aim, and the lower limbs
all die, leaving at least 4 feet of stein bare.
Anotherpianted elOyears ago, oue sin2Ie row
of ti'eea Eet ft:e ajtlr in a row, i a perfee
windbreak, stud Intl o nut lost a per relit-.
Stili those re/novel while frost was still in
FACTORY SUPPLIES, the woods, have done the hest. The larger
the sizeof trees, the better,
as long as
they
Mese 1:an &L do combo lhisuaybenttirofou,but is s
Loose Pulley OtternStosm
the truth, Daring the spring of WSW which
was followed by tate driest summer on record,
we removed solve spruce, seven feet high,
and last summer they were loaded, withcones
and are now in the very beat a clition, Ce-
dars and spruce ten feet high, beingat least
ten feet thick, and so close that no blast can
penetrate it, and the trees are limbed to the
grass. So we have planted one row, for we
are tertian that one row is better• for this pun-
' pose than two or any greater number, and
set six feet apart in row. We have removed
at all times from so:early in April that frost
!had to be broken with an ax, till so late in
July that the newgrowth was one inch long,
without a single loss. In the spring we in-
tend going over the Tumid again, taking
all Chase at first nasseti on account of their
eta Anon. rtefhfh'
lothink Xnjuriorla.36 CRAIG STREET.
IED1IIED EVRMERE% MONTREAL.
D, A M ASKI LL `&
MANUFti'0Tf:jRERS;Qf Fti�rt'
-1 I -H t JAPANS
I! L Yr�p)lrl S ((`` �t
p{� A� Ii �U
Hsi
I
a y^;, `SILVER7MEDALSAWA iDEO'
• -MONTREAL• . is '•.' `•''
CHADWICK'S
SPOOL
COTTON
.For Hand and
Machine Use.
ELAS NO SUPERIOR.
ASK FOR IT.
LEATHEROID
STEEL -LINED TRUNKS
In Sample, Ladies' and
ail other kinds.
Lightest and Strongest
TRUNKS
In the World.
J. EYBLEIGI{ & CO.
MONTREAL,
solellirs, ler the Damian
}IQTLL BALMORAL.
MONTREAL.
irotre Dame St.. one of the most control
and elegantly furnxsbed Hotels bathe City.
.Accommodation for 400 guests.
Bates C'1 TT WOODRUFF,
$3 per e Y t WOODRUFF,
o
E2 today.Manager.
PEARS'
Sole Ag'ts for Canada,
.PALMER &SON
Wholesale Imp'tri of
"RUDDisTsIES,
1743 NOTRE, DABST.,
MONTREAL
SOAP. *
DOMINION
LEATHER BOARD
COMPANY,
o n�utdi .
to drive her where she is amid to 6 , overt' iday. They have a double function to be ploughed drFl,(+/ nodwell enriched.
er than coax her past the point of suspic- perforin, to rear large, fine lambs, and to Bone meal is admirably adapted for email
ion. You commit a similar indiscretion yield a good supply of fleece. The English fruits and has the desired advantage of not
when you shove about or kiek a cow to sheep breeders have a good mixture for the briugi ng in weed seethe. Well rotted cora•
compel her to take a convenient position young lambs, which is known as lamb or post may be applied now to much better ad -
for milking. In youth the writer worked calf meat It supplies all of the essentials vantage that later in the season.
for a farmer who bad a cow of so wild and of milk, and is easily dil chtihle. This mix- Raspberry and blackberry canes may be
t nida nature thattheycalled her the "deer tore consists of three bushels of peas, one pruned by cutting back one-third, and re.
cow. Her timidsty was the means of bushel of linseed, one bushel of rye and 10(3 dueing the laterals to about one foot or
bringing on her head, showers of abuse pounds of tine wheat bran finely ground eighteen inches. This will result in anin-
that site became ugly and vicious. No one together. Mixed with these substances are creased productiveness and Larger size of
could milk leer till she had been ]tampered twenty pounds of ground sugar, five pounds berry but at the expense of earliness, (goose -
with ropes. She was originally a nervous, of salt and one pound of brown ginger mei a berries and currants now aiso be pruned.
"high strung" animal, Sind was very restive pound of caraway seeds, The purity of the This is essential to a vigorous and thrifty}
under the hands of the milker, fretjuently drinking wetter i s anther es entail pert of growth and should not he neglected. Goose-
eha nging position tuner the operation. For the diet of ewes find lambs. If this iii not hrrriee are field n apt to mildew badly when I
this the ignorant and brutal milker belabor. i pure the ntiII: of the elves will Iteeenfe kept vigornus and clean by regular pruning
ed her with blows from his stere, and she mimeo, and the lambs snfier from the and careful culture. The fruit of currants
soon became perfectly intractable. Gentlecffects. and gooseberries is borne on two -years old
and kindly 11 treatment given
on the start,
and continued, would never have obditetttted
her excitable and wary nature, but it would
have buried tllesapropensities so far out of
a to her owner
eight that shG would have been
a gentle and profitable creature. Cows
possess as much individuality as humankind;
they do not eat, drink or sot alike, and the
wise clairymau will make an allowance for
a lipeenliarities in the bovine disposition.
Our personal experience with cows has been
to carefully study the nature and capabilities
of each creature, and feed accordingly, if we
would. expect the greatest profit. In feed-
ing, do not regard a dairy of cows as so
many insensible machines, capable of masti-
cating and digesting a eert'ain allotment of
fodder per day, but be sensible of their flesh
and blood characteristics.
Manufacturers of
ASBESTOS MILLBOARD
Steam Packing,
FRICTION
PULLEY BOARD,
u a Perfect Friction
RECKITT'$ BLUE,
THE BEST FOR LAUNDRY USE.
PAPERS
'IPrzwitar
manilla,
�y�I� Q� ALL
'tllilS, $ SIZES
AND
WEIGHTS
'tV TO ORDER
;$ 21NeBreselesSt.
MILLSi
YOETNE4F, P.4.
OHMS orfs
�`�ip f EEE
HE GREAT
STRENGTH GIVE
i PERr!di ? D
DR THE SICK
'11 ARMING et
UTRITI01150EVERAGE
POWERFUL
INVIGORATOR
e.olde irp snetrah **stir
u
;lshootopoper stone &Slag
size. If there is a zig-zag fence it should be
set out on the road and the laud perfectly
followed and plowed very deep—we dug ours
and replaced rails, with posts five feet apart,
using ribbon wire. The following spring the
planting can be done, taking care not to lot
the roots get dry in covering. We have read
a great deal upon this subject, and this is the
only point we were careful about—by df -
ping the roots he a muck :hole in the woods,
and then covering with wet hay or green
boughs, they can be kept damp tilt the roots
are set into the ground. I have no doubt
that a damp, cloudy day would be best, but
having only Saturdays on which we could
plant, all of ours, some hundreds, were all
planted on bright days. But allow me to
repeat—only conifers, only cue row, and at
least six feet apart. fl{
ran, rvtitJrM "vv
nor i
ole nn o
tr..11
f ,ll
r..
,ra
.a.
i •lY
•G - w
., ♦ t �` OM1,
• Uses eea� peaerkindefinkt�fiWt�tImmoa "bq the yetaction
ct�iot(nya�t
Ia rearm a oi10saa Ca,att.k, nafy 04.andan,
slaves in4awa- lata' cape wt tpor
ashen is Wawa -plata' t enperiorlo s 0 logaQhio peat 3BIitI
WW1 a:tau samples. poetisae, *onto,
u Yeast ^1 bNt, P. O. Stamps taken, Sr si?var. " ad.
A 100p Plctu'e Book sent FEE. Meetly,t Ih t re,
,a. w. r1.111414.1,'Zaa t tQUtb yt s
Cropping and Manuring the;.Crohard•
My experience leads me to believe that
an orchard should be kept under cultivation
as long after being planted as possible ; and
that the best crops to grow amongst young
fruit trees are those that are early,,shallow-
rooted, and will bear some shade. In the
rows, raspberries and currants succeed bet-
ter than in open sunshine ; while between
the rows, short=rooted beets and currants,
dwarf peas and beans, and cabbage thrive
well. • Strawberries are also successful
while the trees are small. For all of these
(except on a heavy soil) shallow plowing
with liberal manuring gives good results,
both upon the trees and the under -growing
crops,—the latter paying a profit on the
cost of manure and tillage, while the trees
are getting the thrifty growth, preparatory
to liberal fruitage.
Plowing Wet Land.
It is not only the difficulty in getting the
soil in a proper tilth for planting or sowing
a crop that makes it undesirable to plow the
land when wet, but also the damage to land
Sanitary Laws and Swine Diseases.
We doubt very much if the people of this
country are quite ready to have sanitary
laws applied to the eradication of swine
diseases. The measures indicated are more
or Iessarbitrary, Every person should be
required to report cases of disease among
his hogs, and there must be constant inspec-
tion in infected districts. Where the dis-
ease is found, every hog affected or exposed
should be killed and the owner indemnified.
The carcasses should be disposed of by the
authorities, and the premises disinfected.
No hogs should then be allowed upon the
infected farm for from three to six months.
In addition to these measures on the farms,
all stock -cars and stock -yards should be
regularly cleaned and disinfected. This, of
course, is only a brief outline of what the
government should do, if it does anything in
the way of sanitary jegislation, Whether
or not the time has come for such measures
it is for the people of the country to decide.
One conclusion, however, can, we think, be
safely reached, and that is, that, in spite of
individual effort, the losses from epizootic
swine diseases in this country will continue
until such measures are adopted. With such
regulations, based upon sufficient legal
authorities, and with a properly organized
service, the prevalence of hog cholera would
be rapidly diininished, and in a few years
we should hear no more of it than we now
hear of pleuro -pneumonia among cattle.
Promotinrt• Milk,
A copious flow of milk, sustained through
many months, is a quality which has been
produced by art in domestication. Wild
cattle rarely provide more than enough
milk to rear their own offspring, and the
flow of it is of comparatively short duration.
Small in volume, the milk is rich in quality,
but the lacteal organs soon dry off again.
This, of course, is ne harmony with the re-
quirements of the young animals in a wild
•t bs shoulds docked t d
1 xn , be atan earlybush h uI I be so pruned as
The ,wood and the b t lx s o
1 P
age. If this is clone Itbtant a mouth after to furnish an annual supply of such wood, as
birth the pain is very trifling slid the loss of well as to admit light and air freely to the
blood mall. Cleanlinees is importantortitt centre.
.
factor in caring for the flock in the Spring. There is perhaps no fertilizer that will so
This is the only safeguard against blow- greatly benefit the strawberry plantation and
flies, If soft filth is allowed to accumulate aid it in producing an abnndantcrop of large
they will deposit their iavvue in it, and he berries, as will a top dressing of unieached
time fairly devour the animal's life. Too wood alms, applied ca-.1n,at the rate of from
nnuelx care cannot be given in protecting the fifty to seventy-five both to the acre.
ewes and Iambs from the inclemency of the -
weather. Unless ample shed protection is
afforded they will suffer, and the percentage A Distinguished Northumbrian,
of loss among the flock will he great. This The Netwcastfe Daily Chronicle of a recent
will not be an expensive undertaking if the
flock is divided, and Wm incoming ewes date, contained the following i "Among
separated from rite rest of the flock. They ceptl se uconferred her
tho h nor ofltkniQueen
od
can to placed iu fields or pasture where was yMr Joseph Hickson, manager of the
sheds are provided, while the main flock can Grund
Trunk railroad, Canada. It is not
care for itself in other pastures. It is net generally known that this eutleman is a
difficult to save nearly all of the lambs of a g y g
flock in this way, but if the necessary coli- native of this country, and hails from a his-
veniences are denied, then the work becomes toric and classical portionof the Borderland.
amost difficult and trying one. The new knight belongs to a highly respected
and industrious family in the vicinity of
Temperature in D Otterburn, and is a brother of Mr. James
pg• Hickson, blacksmith, of that village. A
BY Pnor. w, B. DAY&s.good many years ago he left his native
home to tempt fortune elsewhere, and
The stable should be kept somewhat above eventually found himself in Canada, where
freezing for best results and water is beat he secured aposition on the Grand
relished at 45 degrees to 60 degrees Fahren- Trunk railway, from which, by great
kelt. While ice water is injurious incensing ability and conspicuous industry, he
a chill to the animal, water at 70 degrees bas risen to the high lds. Under his gofiice he at present
to 100 degrees is not vary well rebelled by imp improvements and valuable extensions have
ement considerable
cows. Giving water at ordinary well tem- been made in connection with the Canadian
the be re to warm cows in a warm place is Grand Trunk railway, and it is doubtless on
the best practice. If you must water cold account of the services thus rendered to the
haws in a very cold or windy place, at least Dominion that the honor of knighthood has
have the water warm. Slightly above 100 been conferee d upon him. About eight years
upon the animate,digestion. Then comes
degrees seems to have a stimulating effect ago Mr. Hickson visited the old country,
the temperature of the dairyman's_ brain in and sojourned fora time in the county, re -
caring for his cow and feeding her. The hot ceiving from his friends and acquaintances
red -headedness which causes him to use in the Otterburn district a very warm wel-
a pichfork for a curry -comb and a milk stool come, The honor that has been conferred
as a petting machine is all terribly wrong. upon him will create bebication in the
The dairyman needs to have a cool,clear neighborhood to which he belongs, while the
head and y warm feet so that he cn feed general public may be pleased to learn that
good cows high—I believe in running a another Northumboian has thus been added
good machine at a high but safe speed. to the list of local worthies whom her Majesty
I tell you, all the correct temperatures in has, within the past two years especially,
the milk pail, the setting vat, the churn graciously honored.
or the cheese vat will not produce fine .
goods from cows that are not fed so that they •Emperor William's Way of Driving.
are regular and healthy in their digestive
functions. It is comparatively easy to The attendants at the Berlin court whose
learn to make butter in a pure cook-bookduty it is to accompany the Emperor on his
recipe sort of way, out of perfect milk, but drives through the city, have less of a sine -
to learn to feed high and steady so as to cure than they had under William I. The
make a cow do her best and "learn to do first Emperor of Germany always made out
better by doing" is not a thing to be caught a plan of his drive before leaving the palace.
up as one follows a formula, any more than Theplan was communicated to his body
it is to make nice butter out of milk from courier, and after it had been executed the
ailing cows without knowing what is the royal procession was taken home. William
matter with the cream, and what changes II. has changed all this. He gives directions
in the mode of operation are needed. The to the body courier only during the drive,
man who best understands the economy of and by means of nods and movements of the
that in a majority of cases is the: result of state, and is a correlation of the roving life foods and their use by the good cows is the hand. Consequently, to prevent all mistakes,
stirring the soil when it cannot be worked and hap -hazard feeding of the dams. More,' man you want in your stable at feeding the body courier has to keep his eyes glued
into a good condition. There may be times milk than the calf requires under such hon- time. We do not know enough about these on the Emperor's carriage window. Several
in a wet season when it will be necessary to ditions would be a waste of material energy feeding subjects as yet to more than say we accidents have been narrowly averted by the
cultsisrcoachman at four contrera
vete the soilwhen x 't wet, in order to which nature sloes not cutch age. It would, have started ; but bottom facts are being Emperor's , where
4
save the cropbut .i i rarelythecase hshoe to the mother. but u set the whole imperial
, s tat moreover, be an encumbrance developed and I am glad that our farmers he has all
there is any saving in preparing the soil in Wild cattle are neither good milkers nor are awakening to their importance. We alt cavalcade on the smooth slippery pavement
the spring, in plowing or atrrring when it is good fflttenera, and in parts of England want to stop claiming to know a lot and by unexpectedly signalling " to the right"
so wet that it will not work readily into a where calves are allowed to run with their study these matters harder. A few general when everybody else was thinking he mten-
ggoo tilth. Having the soil in a good tilth domesticated dams generations after genera- facts blind us and keep us from hunting un- deet to push straight ahead.
before planting the seed, is one of the essen- tions, the breed of such animals is not derlying details. Dr. Babcock did a most 1„a
tials necessary to secure a good growth and famous for milk -giving. Like that •of the excellent thing in so thoroughly bursting
yield, and a failure to secure a good tilth mare and ewe, the milk is smaller in quan- our old notions regarding a membrane Emperor William has not prohibited duel-
will affect the crop to a more or less extent. tity, rich in quality and of short duration. ' around the butter filobule, and that a fell- ling in the German irmy, but no duel is in ,
In many cases, if the soil is wet it will be a The desultory and irregular sucking of a ing� temperature caused the liquid . of the future to take place until there' has been a
good plan to run out furrows in different calf or foal or lamb is not conducive to the milk to fall in temperature much more thorough inquiry into all the circumstances
parts of the field that will afford good drain- development of a large flow of milk, and it rapidly than the fat globules, thus inducing by two Colonels, who are to allow an en -
age, and in this way get rid of a good portion distinctly tends shorten the flow. Hand -the encsIrto rise, to
put in the
counter
onlyi the
provocation
as a public
at least of the surplus moisture, While it is 'milking similar has the sameplace ofthesa theories, facts regarding ansault to which an apologyhas beenrefused,
veryimportant tp get all the crops planted effect. Young people are allowed to learn $brine in milk and its influence or when an insult has been offered to a lady
reasonably early, it will be better to delay how to mirk on cows who are going dry for over creaming. This work has put in who is a relation or the betrothed of the
planting until the soil is dry. One of the , calving, not on those who are still in full a far stronger light than before the need of challenger. Under no circumstances, how -
advantages in plowing in the fall is that the' flow. New beginners soon dry up a cow's getting the milk quickly from the cow to ever, is n duel to be permitted when the
soil will dry out earlier and be in a condition:, milk, and bad milkers do the same. . cool water and the need of perfect quiet. quarrel has arisen out of a brawl in a club
to seed sooner than if left undisturbed) untie 1 Heavy milking properties, then, are arti- Some of these things had received thorough, room, coffee house, or any similar place, when
spring. If the weather continuos wet after naval, in the sense that they have been de- practical demonstration by many dairymen, one of the parties has already been out
dlowing so as to run the soil. togther, lest' • veloped under domestication, and by careful and in careful experiments by Prof. Heney three times, or where one of the parties is a
amage will be done than if after plowing is breeding, for a given end ; yet, like many and others. But when these underlying prin- married man with children.
BAD BLOOD
Liver complaint, biliousness, dyspopsia,sick
headache, dropsy, rheumatism, and every
species of disease arising from disordered
liver, kidneys, stomach, bowels and blood.
We guaranies every bottle ot B. B. B.
Should any person be disstttisAed after using,
the erg bottle, we will refund the money an
application personally or by letter. We will
els, be glad to send testimonials and itt.
formation pricing the effects of B. B.. B. in
the above named diseases, on application
to T. MILBI, IiN d CO., Toronto, Ont.
e
THE
AlirxE TER
COM Solid Cold
not
wWstei�soidfare100,uetalat,l
3Sx wstcb laths Mild.
Pre tct rim kir er.
�r
r, a dadu-
1 Uel afOmat.n;.th Indies
un[ gents' tttar,tvlfbwatkr
Viet eases of *gust trona.
One eesonWashlo•.
eddy tan seems ooe ea
bother will, Mirlarf a ac lV.
ot
ny l
►lite lino of ,i*rt;e rd
Samples. Thom semritr, se
weft as the iamb, we Atha
i•ree, and after yea have kept
Caw Is soar home for IS months and shown theca to these
who racy hen called, they become. re
a,rr, pmtxrt s0
ttho write at ogee ran too cure of receiving the Watetete
and Samples. Wil_EsY CI expose, freight,ote ddress
}.abases dt Co„ .isox ¢L8,.14. crtltw3tti
d, aino,
EMORY
cured. Horrnlu waning. loatimonlain front nil
O.rtto of the
Riobn, Pro,peatue rosy
l loss, aunt on �,pppiiaatlon to Prof.
A. Lotootta, 231 ltifth Ave. Nary York.
-ANY ivuutomant.: ,..
11bs of Week, Nervous, Debilitated,
wlkotahia Folly and ignorance has Tri'
5OditiRiy-his Vigor ot Body, Mind and
enhood, causing exhausting drains upon
liraFountainssoh,,er diul Life. Headache,
Weakness
9aokaahe,
t Memory, Bashfulness in Society,
mpies aeon the Face and all tho Effects
e to Early peony, Consumption
r Insanity, will Ind in our specific bo. 29 e
tositive Cure. his imps Youthful
tgor restores the Vital PowoP in old and
nuns. strengthens vn4 invigovetes tho $rain
1t7d Ne -vd3O builds up the muscular system
net arouses into aotiosi the whole physical
energy of the human frame.., With Our speeieo
No. 98 the roost obstinate stave oan be cured in
three months, and recent once in leas than thirty ,
days. Each package coataina two weeks treat-
meltt♦ Price $9. Ceras GuaranteedOur apoo-
29.Iia 4A ie as ittfaliible Cure for ail ori :rate
Dfeeaaeenomattorot now long eland-
mg. Void under our written Guarantee to
cot a UurO.
)irwonto. Ont. Pries U. l'oront0 Medicine
.
.mean LADIES ONLY.
FRENCH RECULATION,' 1LL'4.
Mar supe Tor to Ergot, Tansy. Pertnvroial or
Oxide. Eidorsed by the thousands of lathes
Wipe not BBbein MONTHLY. Never lath •Relieve
pain. INSURE REGULARITY. Pleasant and.
ElYeetual. Price, $2. Toronto Tdedielne Co,
Toronto. Ont.
BRE41)41.1121g 0
Nene Fane to int IAt1VAeneN
FOR SALE BY ALL OEALI O4 •
Exeter :Butcher Shop
R. DAVIS)
Butcher & General Dealer 1 -
IN ALL SI1PDO Or ----
EATS
lastomeresuppiied TUESDAYS, THURS.
JAYS AND SATUBDAYB at their :esidenee
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE
OEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
To at once B a t a b l I se
trade 1n d1 parts, by
placing Oar machin
,and goods where the people on see
them, we will Bond free to ono
pigeon in each locality, he very.
best ,awing-mnahile tondo he
the world, d with ¢1i the atac monis,
tete
ourP
Wo will also send Srt.en o
lino of our costly and rata ble are
samples. lreturn wo 041 f tat you.
show what -we send, t o th se who
may oa11 at your home, and after 1'3
'month, all shall brims, yr itrown
property. Thlu grand 010 1,100 is
matte after the aio,a`'er pawl!).
whlsh have run out. before patents
run out Rebid (*raga, with the
nitnehmenta, and note sells i'or
tB+IAGO. Test, strongest, moat iso.
ail machine in the world, All is
.tt free. No capitol rehired. Plain,
R•.: �1n
bdef3aeD2iisttoes given. 'cheoo who write to us at onto oan ao—
cure free the boat sawing-amohlne in the wo,4d, sod the,
Afloat lino of works of bt b art aim ehewn together in Amee4ea.•
r� 1�An dt 100.. Atm '740, Ansttrtrh ,xdiaintea•