No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-8-27, Page 7/ MANY A LIFE BAS been saved by the prompt use of Ayer's Pills. Travelers by land or sea are Liable to constipation, or other derangements of the stomach and bowel which: fl neglected, lead to serious and; often fatal consequences. The most sure rata= of concedes these evils is Meuse of Ayer's Cathavtio Pills. The pru- dent sailing -master would as soon go to sea without his chronometer as without a supply of these Pills. Though prompt and energetic in operation, Ayer's Fills leave no ill effects ; they are purely vegetable and sugar-coated; the safest medicine for Ol1 and young, at home or abroad. "For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, wisest), at last became so had that the doctors could. do no more Ir me. Then I began to take Ayer's aFilks4ntl soon the bowels recovered their tural and regular action, so that now I am in Excellent health."--Nrs. 0. E, Clark, Tewksbury, Nassachusetts, "I regard Ayer's Pine as one of the emost reliable general remedies of our times. They have been in use in my 'family for affections requiring a purge,. Mae, and have given unvarying Snail*. tion. We have found them an excellent remedy for cards and light fevere,"-es W. R. Wooden, Fort Worth, Teas. lacr several years 1 lune relied more upon Ayes Fills than upon anything else in the medicine chest, to regulate arta bowels and those of the Ship's crew, nese Fills are not severe in their ace tion, but do their week Morouglay, I have used them with good effect for the euro of rheumatism., kidney trous Me% and d.vspepsia." e-Capta Mneller, Steamship Felteia, New York City, "I have fennel Ayer'a Cathartic Fiala to he a better family medicine for com- mon use than any other pills windu my knowledge. They are not only very uffective, but safe and pleasant to take —qualities which must matte Mem velued by the putlic."—Jules Eetuel, Perfumer, Philadelphia, Fa. Ayer's Pills, RIZIALAUNI) LY Dr, J. 0. Ayer sae Co. Lowell, Maaa. S,sla by i1 Dentate in Itaediellaeas IMETER TIMES. 117,1bil3n ell every Thursday mon 71.7.ar. TIMES STEAM PRINTING OUSE igaismitnwrountriy opposite Fitton's Jewelers' Stone, o ter, CI a t.,by John White 4; me,Pre- Drieters. JIVE' 01,AMER-roma firstatiertion, per lino • ...... cent) 'ic1 set hsequeatintiort itort aler line cent& To tusure uortiou, advertieteneuct, should be sent In uutlitter them Weslueiclay morning OurION PRINT ENG I) P %WEIL Fl NT is mu) el the 1 trgest and boat equipped la the Quality otl.iI work eutrastea to us wilt re40,0 oer prompt attention: Dace:Anna Rag a.rai N OW So papers. Awe reessen wa It V:14 3 0 1.p...r Lr011 the poit.olllee, whether directed In his name or anothee:t. or whether ht has stibi,rils.!d or not is responsible for payment. '2 If a amen order; his paper Ili,vontInued he must pay all arrears or the publisher may continue tosead it until the payment is made, and then eolleet the whole autount, e hether the4paper 1 takonfrom theater or not, Idnsults for subszeriptions, the snit may he ineeted in the playa where the paper 14 pub although the subscriber may reside hutAireds of tidies away. The marts have (kidded hat refit sing to tak.' newspapers or periodical, front the Pasts °diet , or removing and leaving them uncalled r is prima fitele evident -is of intentional fraud .0.11,40/04,000.4)12•00014.0./.1.1WWW41.110064.4.0MIMIMPPOIMIIM SENDcn.I. damps tsimaiy au a comes. guarantee of good faith] to n3, and we will send you by express, (.0.1)., this elegant watch which you can examine, and if you do not find it all tuidevenmore than WO claim for it 00 NOT TAKE IT, but if perfectly sat- isfactory-, pay' the Express Agent OUR SPECIAL CUT PRICE OF $5.35 and. take the watch. Such a chance to secure a W6..fa reliable timepieee at such to ridiem lousily low price is seldom, if ever Ibe. 414.. is a genuine COLD fore, offered. Thir L * FILLED WATCH COLO over compost- s of - plates of Me tion metal. It has ft 0 4 solid bow, cap and crown, hunting Sesav a ease,beautifully en- : graved and .is dust - proof. The works aro Waltham style, richly jewelled, with expansion balance, is regulated and we warrant it an accurate time. keeper. It is suitable for either a lady or gentleman. A guarantee is sent with each watch. Address CEO. W. wyArr & Co., Watchmakers, Peterborough, Ont. SEM US $1 ilft and &slip of paper the GU,' size of your finger, and we will send you postpaid this elegant ELDORADO DIAMOND SOLID COLD FILLED RING These rings are now worn by ladies and gentlemen in the best society, and have the same appearance as a ring eosting$25.00. We guarantee aperfeot fit and satisfaction. Address Geo. W. Wyatt lo Go. Jewellers Peterborough, Ont. PURE POWDERED P U R EST, ST RO C EST, BEST. Ready for use in any quantity. For malting Soap, Softening Water, Disinfecting, and a hundred other noes. A can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda. Sold byAll Grocers and Druggists. 3M. W. 4GrInFaX.OR,LTT. Unarcaxataes Fiso's Remedy tor Catarrh is the Rest, Failed to Use and Cheapest. ,„.'n • _.. • Sold by druggists or sent by mall, 50a. E. T. Razehlue, Warren, Pa., U. L A. AGRIOULTURAL.npaof them. every night seldom requires medi- cine. Sheep that have a fair share of tura ormangels through the wiaterand spring se clone lose their wool before sheariag. The ewes have strong lambs and a better flow of milk that brings Meat 011 faster and, earla eat for the market, and the whole fleck go :Men grass in good condition. Mitch eows give a larger flow of milk and richer in qual- ity, whieh Ineatts more butter and batter calves. The old cows can be made into ex- cellent beef. The young eattle can be brought into value much sooner and with more profit. The manure pile will be much larger and of better nuality. One luau in Ontario a few years ago raised 20,000 tuts - els of turnips. A neighbor said to isim "Mr. F., you had better sell 1,000 bushels, They will bring; you $1,000." " No," he nye, "I want them all fed on the farm to go into immure," And he fed all of them. Farms on which roots are raised and fed are getting more productive every year. The dairymen say they would dis. pose of their cows if they could. no have the roots for them. Those that feed cattle for export say they could not do it with a. profit without them. One man says : "I could not educate my children as 1 do if it Were net for roots." And numbers of others tell us they have lifted mortgagee that they eoald not have done otherwise. Do Not Keep Your Bull idle,. Tho one idle, animal upon the dairy farm is the bull. which, occupies the position of a gentleman of leisure,while all the rest of the live sock are earning daily bread by sweat of brow, or whatever corresponds to that evidence of honest toil. Some owners of balls are witaieg me to the idea that this is not good. for their own pockets nor for his tendert lordship himself. Idleness breeds viciousness in bulls as well es in men and has a bad effect upon health as well as temper. .So those who have grasped the idea and put it in practice have learned that a bull can be profitably put a work and thereby becomes Useful, and for a work Animal, and more mail, and for a longer time, as e sire. E all bull owners would come to the same sensible view it would be better for them and for their herds. An exchange sums up the case in favor of mak- ing the bull earn his living as follows First—As a question of economy. A two year old bull will -hew a plow, a harrow or a loaded cart as well as a horse, and if of the smaller and nervous breeds, aJersey, Devon or Ayrshire, may be trained to walk quite as fast, This labor during the season will repay a large part of his keeping. Second—As a method of precaution in handling. The bull worked regularly and kept under control of a master becomes a disciplined set vant, " knowing his masters voice," anti heeding his commands, even when incited to disobedience by his own peeeions, The sudden oetbreaks on the part of bulls which have previously been easily handled are usually the results of a ,giving way of the nervous System to a species of " emotioual insanity," for whose prevention there is no better remedy thaa hard labor, even to the point of exhaustion. Third—For the benefit of the breed. More than three fourths of the bulls are killed before ever one calf got ay them has come to an op whirls would enable the owner to judge of the merit of the parent ae breeding etuck. That le, among those who keep fine ' stock for breedie9 e purposes Among tho1se who de not care tor the pedigree of t Etna mal or the quality of Use calf, all bulls ! um- probahly will, and most of them probably ally go to the butchers at an early age, and ought to. When a num pays $100, $1100 or 8500 for an animal to breed from, be should use him as long as he is fit for service unless mettles ehow a fault ; but it costs so much to keep hintwhen not actually needed, he " eats his head oil," anti be gets a little cross, and ho goes to the elaughter and a younger ani- mal takes his place, and by the time that his value as a stock getter it demonetrated by his earlier calves, he is 50 longer available and the only way to perpetuate his blood is by some of his offspring which may have note of his faults than bit excellence. Fourth—her the uuprevement of inda %Ideals aud herds. A well matured animal still gee offspring of stronger constitution and impress upon them the characteristics of hie breed more etrougly than he could have done wheu younger, and an animal with musette firm and nerves quiet front daily exercise in moderation will do better in every way as a breeding sire than the pampered, overfed, nervous animal whose exercise is limited to hie efforts to drive away tormenting These are sound reasons, based on well known physiological facts, for putting the bull to the plow and the cart When kept in idleness Use pampered. brute usually be. conies too tierce and intractable an animal to manage with safety, as numerous dist ress. ing examples of his wild work illustrate. By all means set him at work and keep his ;wryest's order. Testing Milk, This is the age of milk testing, anti the text used by all the great platform speakers is" Test your individual cam" The doc- trine is correct, and there is a crying :seed of en immense amount of testing and weed - tug out. lent 15 011 this sermonizing I do not remember that a siugle writer or speaker has told how to take Use sample of the walk to be toiled, and yet this is really a more impertant point than the handling of the test itself. A man is more likely to make mistakes in getting his sample than in making Use test, Most farmers, when they begin testing, have a sublime confidence in the results of e single test of a single milking. It is an example of the old saying that a little knowlege is a dangerous thing. At the outset let mo urge on all farmers never test the milk of a single milking. It is as likely to do harm aagood. Few- have any idea of the variations in the quality of milk from one milking to the next. The figures given below represent conse- cutive makings of a certain grade Jersey cow that is considered a very even-tempered, robust and vigorous cow, with a good ap- petite, and especially regular in her milk flow, seldom varying a pound a day in the amount of milk given. These analyses were made when she was being milked at exactly the same time each day and. no change made in her food or environment. The milk con- tained the following per cents of fat : 5.25, 5.15, 4.53, 4.93, 5.20, 5.10, 4.05, 4.45, 4.95, 5.38, 4.65, 4.50, 5.25, 4.75, 5.08, 4.40 for each milking separately for eight consecutive days, Highest percent 5.38, lowest percent 4.45, difference 0.87 percent. If the man 111 taking his sample of a Pingle milking had happened to get the 5.38 per cent., he would think he had an excellent cow that took only 17e pounds of milk to make a pound of butter. Even if he had mixed night's and morn- ing's milk togethorhe could still have gotten a difference of 0.65 per cent between 5.20 and 4.55 as the highest and lowest tests, which would still fall far too wide for accuracy. If, however, any two days' inilk is mixed from these eight days, the highest and the lowest vary only 0.12 per cent, plenty close enough for anybody. In this partithlar case four consecutive mains furnish a sufficiently correct sample, and under or- dinary conditions of farm practice this is probably near enough. But in our experi- ment station work for determining the gen- eral character of the milk given we do not feel satisfied with less than the whole of the sixteen innings, Werecommend the following method for testing the milk of single cows: Mix the milk thoroughly as soon as milked by pour- ing from one pail to another three times; dip out at once about one-fourth of a pint and put in a fruit jar with an air -tight cov- er. Set the jar in ice water or'in a refriger- ator. At the next milking do the same, adding the sample to the same jar. Do this for four innings and then analyze the mixed sample. If this is done six weeks after calving' and again six months after calving, the average will represent closely enoutfji the average character of the' milk given by that particular cow. —[W. W. Cooke, in Our Grange Homes. • Results of Feeding Roots, Carrots are better adapted for horses, producing a sleek coat, healthy appearance, and good appetite. A horse getting a mess Population o England and Wales. The receat census returns of Eugland and Wales shows a present population, tn round numbers, of '29,000,000, as compered with 26,000,000 in 1881 ; or a gain of 11,;34 ',ter cent, H1 the settee of meressie kept up whichprevailed during the preceding, decade the result would have been nearly 830,000 greater. Not since Use beginning of the pre. scut century has the decennial rate of in. crease been so low, that of the ten years immediately preceding being almost 3 per cent. greater. Is turning to enquire for the cense of this unsatisfactory state of things, two furs are diem -rues' ; a notable redne. tion itt the marriage rate during the last de. eatle, especially during the last sevou or eight years, and an increasing number of small familiee. For instance, the number of married, as compared with 10,000 living, was at the rate of 15,4 in 1843, white in 18S9 it bad fallen to 14.7. Even the rate that obtained ht 1883 was small compared with that of 1873, which was 17.0. Ever since the last nausea slate the leadersey has hem downward. What makes the situation more serious is the fact that aide by side with this deroinishiag marriage rate is the falling Mad the birth rate, which has de- ereasea, front 80.3 iu 1S76 to 20.7 in 1890. And although the death rate was lower last year than in any year prior to 1891 the eater. al increase of the population by the excess of births over sleathe was only 3o9.267 itt Ism ae against an average increase of 366,013 in the preceding five year. Renee it would seem that not is marriage decrensing pro - mg lees prolific on the average. the „ partionatcly, but marriages also are bm ea - amnion ot a. contemporary thistsaccatintea for hy Wee teaching ou the one hand, and selfislinees on the other. " Malthusian doe. Woo," it says, "have been preached by radical counsellors ot the poor and by some' Socialists, and they appear to have hail a perceptible effect an n country so distinguish. ed in the past for its high, birth rate. People are taught to look on large families as an evil, mut the old Engliall saying that there is aloaf orbreadreadyfor every mouth 19 t1191Hit. ed as contrary to experience. Pessimism pro- claims that to introduce children into the world is to condemn them to unavoidable suffering, andel:Melt prudence is encouraged to avoid the burden of runny progeny." It goes without saying that every person who Is interested in the future prosperity of Great Britain will deplore the facts that have justbeen brought tolight. It requires no prophetic:vision—merely the ability to solve simple problem in arithmetio—to perceive what the reault must bo, that sinless this tendency is checked and a healthier send. smut created, it is only a question of time for the nation itself to pass away. They are no patriots, rintels less Christians, who seek to bring the devinely-ordained institu- tion of marriage into disrepute, or who for selfish considerations refuse to share itt the burden of replenishing the lots which the nation is conatantly undergoing through the operations of the relentless destroyer, death. 13ATT'S LONNA ALE AND STRIT, AWARDED GOLD 11EPAL AT INTERNATIONAL EXIIIBITIM. JAMAICA, 1891. Only Gold Medal Awarded for Ale to Canadian or United, States Exhibitors. JOHN LABATT, LONDON, CANADA. SI • , • ; • 1•• • " • 2.! • ...'7o4 •'•= • V. 'AN, for infants and Children. ' "Caster/4N so welladapted to childregthat elesterta, cores Colic, ConstiPoiloN 11, Bo., aaload Sas SMUT:ail?. T. Without inairione medication. rrecuramenti it aa superiorto any preecriptioa Sour Stomach, Diarstura, Druetationpromote* di- blown. to ine.0 E, .4.. 44,14-liza x le Kills Worms. gave sleep, awl 1,gestiou. Tea Cerrace, eourasr. 77 Murray Ftreet, N. Y. 1 M7-7L-7.acniraW..../rilliega .......... The Emperor's Pride. The Emperor SViliiam prides himself greatly on the fine display of his army; ztnd well he might, for a regiment of hussars, or even infantry, when marching, is one of the prettiest military sights to be seen. The uniforms are bright and flashy, the colours variegated. and showy, and the accoutre - meets polished and sparkling. Add to this ait exceptionally fine band, and the picture is complete. But the authorities iu power are considering the question now whether these uniforms of rainbow tints are not a mistake. Even the French, whose uniforms have always been considered as unusually bright and gaudy, look dull and dim com- pared, to the scarlet, blue, white and yellow of the Germans. The brilliant garments of the latter make the wearers remarkably distinct at long distances, and present splendid targets for hostile artillery, or even infantry. Next year it is quite probable that the German unifor .n will be entirely changed. It is proposed to abolish all yellow and scarlet, blacken the helmets, and. change entirely the prismatic clothing of the hussars and cuirassiers. When this is done German soldiers will appear much like the Russian and French, who are almost invisible when lying down or are marching at a distance. In Germany nearly every city has its garrison, particularly on the French frontier, and in these latter towns the quota of troops is not taken from the immediate locality, but drawn front farther Prussia, in order that they will have nothing in common with the people of the border towns, who aro decidedly French in their preferences, In Strasburg, for instance, the garrison consists of 30,000 men, but the poeple of Strasburg are so intensely French at heart that regiments raised from the locality would his in sympathy with the people ; hence the troops for this important fortress are drafted andraised in North-East Prussia near the Russian border, and sent to Stras- burg for service ; while the regiments from the Alsatian provinces, after drafting, are likewise utilized by being sent far from home to guard the boarders of Turkey, Austria, and Russia. Recent test of lances by the Belgian cava- lry have resulted in favor of the English weapon. Each lance is about 9 fe ;I: 2 inches long. The German lance is of hollow steel and weighs about 4 2-5 pounds. Tice English lance is of bamboo and weighs fally three- quarters of a pound less. The German laece was found too heavy and poorly balanced for use in battle. The only disadvantage of the English lance was thought to be its weakness, and steps have been taken to find e . stouter material in India or 'the Congo State. • PRIAI AKIO POWDER PUREST, STRONGEST BEST XETER LUMBER YA D Ceutoins na Alura, Ammonia, Lime, PhosphateU, or eV ;n1111430. E, W. GILLETT, Toronto, Ont, The undersigned wishes to intorno the Public tu general that he keeps constantly in stock all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL Dres.sed or 173:taxes ed. PINE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER. SHINGLES A SPECIALTY 00,000 X X and XXX Pilie and. Cedar Shingles now in stook, A call solicited and satisfaction guaranted, JAMES WILLIC5, ....mm•••••••••••••• DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? LLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. NO BETTER REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, CONSUMPTION, &G. fINIMPOMMIMIT•maramo. MoCOLL BROS. & OOMPANY, TO21,0.11,TTO. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in the following specialties Cylmder ,r ,. , 4 ,7L.,,,c' IL ..,,, 41. , .; .,:, .‘: ' Bolt Cutting.ed. Wool Laxcline Rea. Engine Eureka. TRY OUR LARDINE MACHINE OIL AND1.'01/ WILL USE NO OTHER. For Sale By B1S SETT BROS, Exeter, Ont. -Pe:rty - Is used both. internally and externally. It acts quickly, affording almost instant relief from. the severest pain. ••• • m•A• -P144.;.1_ ;•.• DIRECTLY TO THE SPOT. IfISTAMIEODS IN ITS ACTION. For CRAMPS, CHILLS, COLIC, DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MORBUS, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS, NO REMEDY EQUALS THE PAIN -KILLER, In Canadian Cholera and Bowel Complaints its effect Is magical. It cures In a very short time. THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY FOR BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS, • RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE. SOW EVERYWHERE AT 25c, A BOTri.x. itgfr Beware of Counterfeits and Imitations tSNP1 saP e`k ee r° \*.\ (30' \e) sk, &$) '.t..' Noe) (1 V tzP CC\ CI' 4RP $‘ Q' CZIZ\ C•t". s)` ,C4'fr&vaA kiZ K\s$' ..sc!' ae§o ekeas\*. ceas Nb' s. ee's .a2s 4 sa esg' a. aaa • SC ae0•9'' AV 0. Cr• ..., ,s..,,, 0..0 b• 'tb> 4 'CP4 \S 4, 1.P. °.‘C‘ •Ikt) ti,1), an Parch :Ise is should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots. .... j If the address is not 633, OXFORD OT., LONDON, they are spEixeua, owLost HowRestored — Just published, a new egitio at Dr. feelvero weir* Vfllehritted Ilsvay en he radicateure et Sruntarramiusa or incapacity induced by carona COT early indisrretIon. The celebrated author. in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates trona a thirty years' seezessful praetace, that, the alarmimr consennemes of self. abuse may be radically cured ; pointie; out a mode et cure at once simple, certain and- effeetual,b4 means et which ovary sufferer, no matter what bi condition max be, may curo'bInHalt cheriply,pr vatelyaaa radically. ar This lecture ehould be in the hands et every youth and every mania the land. Sent under seal, in a plaln envelope, to any ad dress, post.paid, on receipt ot tour cents, or tw postage tamps. sarepteset Medicine Ire% Adirei THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO 41 Ann Street New Yor J a :1 63% 45) 4586 MEEHAN'S WORM rOWDEEta; ao,e1)108.59.11i to tnRe. Contain their omt Pzugstivo. is a cafe, etre, and ceIrcctuel alsearorar of vorrl, CARTER'S riNLE 1VER PI LLS. Sick Headache and relieve all tl a troubles inci- dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, ;Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing Headache, yet CARTER'S Lima LIVER PILLS are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint. while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost pr'eelesG to- those who suffer from this distressing complaint,' but fortunately their goodness does not end. here, and those who once try them will find these little pills yabable In va eleee -aaiz that they will net Le willing to do without them, But after all sick head Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure It while others do not. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are yen small and very easy to take. One or two pills make • a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them, In vials at 25 cents; five for $1, Sold everywhere, or sent by maid, CARTER MEDICINE CD., New York.t),, Small Pill. Small Due. Small No. OF ANY ExEliv° .cl