HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-10-10, Page 2e
tere="7"7,
moor SUCCESS 11 REMEDY
Fort [Wahl OR BEAST.,
Certain M Its ofre'tO and never blisters.
Read proofs Cele),
KENDALL'S SPAViN DUDE.
DoxbACcrinan,..iionderson Co, Val), 81.
Or. B. J. I ‘N.4130.91.1.
Part, Sirs • Plcass send me ono of your Horse
atal 'have used a ezrkttt ileal okyour
CUra witn itti.nuectg,1 t it la a
Vannievfal inediviao. 1 onee'ned. mare taat had
4re0alr cony in and lira bc0 ties CU.Veti her.
a nettle oaread at titc
Youra truly, (Je.A..s. 1.0v0.00..
KELIALL'S %PRI DUBE.
CANTON, 110.,Apr.8, '02.
Dr. IL ,T. liCanintrit CO.
Dom Sirs—I nava Wed coveral bottles or you
11 "X 1:dell's Spavin Cure" with ranch success, A
t'Ant 1.: the "‘c. t Iiintent 3 ever wad. Here re.
thaatil ow eben 0 niasa E.; pnvin altd k118i.v5
ipt4 13,one Pnaliii',... Nava reitaannianied it to
Cateral a r4Erientiu who aro much. pleased with
and Irec'T is, Ettopectl.'ulbr,
8.11. k,vr, I'. 0. Itto=Sa.
For Sale by all Druggists or address
Dia B. ,T, iv. ,v,27D411,1" bariftPANY,
ariossoaoR FA I.J.s, VT.
LEGAL.
ELDIOKSON,Barrister, Soli-
s eitor ot Supreme Court, Notavy
Pablio, Oo0.Yeyau000, Commissioner, ane
Money to Loan.
Ofacei a. ansou'sBlook, Exeter.
"
110. H. COLLINS,
"
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer , Et/
EiSCETER, ONT.
OFFICE: Over O'Neirs Bank.
"PLLIOT & ELLIOT,
'
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Conveyancers dzc, ctc.
ISe''ItIoney to Loan at Lowest Rates ol
interest.
OFFICE, . MAIN- STREET, EXETER.
liensall every Thursday.
3. V. ELLIOT. FREMERICIE ELLIOT.
41.1:110111
MEDIOAL
W . BROWNING M. D. , 0
El at P. , Graduate Viet° riot Univesa ty;
°Mee and residence, Dominion Lahti a
toiy Exe ter
T1R.RYNDMAN, coroner for Lie'
.s County of Huron. Office, oppasits
Carling Bros. s tore, Exeter.
D RS. ROLLINS ec
Separate Offices. Residence same as former.
ly, .Andrew st. Oflices; Spaokmaat's buildina.a
Main st ; Dr Rollins' same as formerly. north
door; Dr. Amos" same building, south door,
J, A. ROLLINS, M. D., T. A. AMOS, M. D
Exeter, Onb
TIS.BATTLE.OF:TRE
FORTY,ONE YEARS SINCE TEX
GREAT BATTLE WAS FOUGHT.
)T111, TINEE,S
'good
Ma" of "IY bee4 13."4 THINGS IN EUROPE
"Week.") Then We got the left turtle by I
brigedee, (Mr brigade marobed a good
inile to the lett before we formed line on
the Guerde.
By this titde on the right, next the aea
tulder over of the small cruisers, the
French Were Ascending the heights, The
Whele of the 13ritish army Were lying down
in line in the folio%viag order t --Earle Brie
gade, ekberdshing order ; first line, light
clivieune in IMO ;• aecond tine, second
division in line next to Frenolt firet
divieiont neat Secoad dtvision, all one line
about three milee in length, third aud fourth
clivitione, behind in columns. The light
division left brigade Was in front of our
brigade. Then we all got the order by di-
visions to advanee, and going over the plain
We could see our posts stiok in the ground
for the dtfferent
neeroes tram entse.
When, the rifle brigade got under fire we
could see Laly Errol shaking hands with
her husband, CaptLord Errol and retiring
by herself, looking around every short time
to see him advancing nearer the Russians.
She ciente back and. passed through our
brigade, going to the rear, we saw her bow
to our men when she passed. She could
not have passed. long before the word passed
along from Rome of the Rifle brigade who
were lying wounded that her hueband was
shot. The descent to the river was a
dreadful hot place, ell kind of shot we got,
but as luck happened is all went over our
heads, and our brigadier seemed to be in
his glory. He was: flying about with his
sword in his hand saying "Keep up your
heads there." for it was on this aide of the
river that a number of the light division
threw away their shakos, knapsaoks, and
camp kettles. Ilowever,with the exception
of one of our men who got the Wave of hid
knapsack allOS off, we lost nothing at this
point. We advanced up the Alma hill
nearly at double. Half way up we passed
through the ranks of one brigade of the
light division. On the top of the hill our
brigadier's horse was shot under him, but
he was soon up again, swung his sword
round his head and said "Men'I am all
right." The rapid way he took the brigade
up the heights was the means of carrying
it. Next day the sight of the wounded
'the Etrs$ Deenuive mow $truck 2lthe
Crimean Var—einmeere et the Troopa'
Talking Part In the Battle —illardidrips
Puelergene by iSrltish 'iaalopos
On the 20th day of Septenieer, 1851r
woe: foughe one of the hietorio battleof
the world, The English, French tted
Turkish armies moved out of their firet
encampment in the Crimea on 191h Sep-
tember, and bevouaokee for the night on
the left bank of the Bulgana.c, The Rua -
BMus (commanded by Prince Mensoliikeffa
mustering 40,000 iniaetry, had 180 field
pieces On the heights, and on the morning
of thes20th of September were joined by
6,000 cavalry from Raffia The Euglieh
forces, under Lord Regime, consisted of
26,000 men; the Freneh 01 24,000, wider
Marshal St. Arnaud. At 12 o'clock the
signal to advance was made; the River
Alma was crossed, while Prince Napoleon
took possession of the village under the
fire of the Ruesian batteries. At 4 o'clook
alter a sanguinary fight, the allies were
completely victorious. The enemy, utterly
routed, threw away their arms and keep -
sacks, in their flight, having lost about
5,000 men, of whom 900 were made prieon-
ers. The loss of the British was 26
AUCTIONEERS.
EIARY, LICENSED AUC—
I D
4 tioneer for the County .of Huron,
Charges moderate. Exeter P. 0.
-BOSSENBERRY, General Li -
1_1.4• eensed A.netioneer Sales conducted
In allparts. Satisfaction guaranteed.. Charges
moderate. Henson P 0, Out;
r_TENRY EILBER Lieensed Ana-
tioneer tor the Comities of Janson.
and Middlesex s Sales cocthcotcd at mod-
erate rates. °Mee , at Post-oinoe Grad.
ton Out.
011991ettcrlitt....01
VETERINARY.
Tennent & Tennent
EXETER. ONT,
C'rdUt€OZthe Ontario Veceriusry 0 V
r
0337r3 : One door South ofTown Hall.
TIER WATERLOO MUTUAL
1 FIRE INSURAN OE 0 0 .
Established in 1363.
HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT.
Tbis Company has been over Tiventv-eish
Yearil in successful op pr ition in Western
Ontario, and continues to insure aainst loss or
damage by Fire. Buildings, 'Merchandise
Manufactories and all other descriptions of
insurable property. Intending insurers have
the option of insuring on the Premium Note or
Cash SYstem.
Duriag the past ten years this corapany has
issued 87,096 Policies, covering property to the
amount of $40,872438; and paid in losses alone
S709,752.00.
Assets, St76,100.00, consisting of Cash
ilank Government Deposi t and the unasses-
se Premium Notes on hand and in foroe
J.W-Weeextr, M.D. President; 0. al. TAYLOR
Seeretary 4 J. p. IVORMS, Inspector. CtIAS
WELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity
oorsCottouRoot
COMPOUND.
Arecent discovery by an old
physician. Successfully used
monthly by thousands of
Ladies. Is the only perfectly
safe and reliable medicine dis-
severed. Beware of unprincipled druggists who
oVer inferior medicines in place of this. Ask for
Cook's cotton Itooe Compound, take no substi-
tute, or Inclose se and 6 contain postage in letter
ahd we win send, sealed, by return mall. Full sealed
particulars in plain envelope, to ladles only, 2
stamps. Address The Cook Company,
Windsor, Ont., Canada,
For Salo in Exeter by j• W Browning,
Ties ISA PICTURE
" Of THE FAMOUS CURE'
FOR SCIATIO P1I115 .
FOR
&GIME
RHE15463510
WM IMO
NEURALGIA
tretieftth
etet
ile(1
rr
FOR
MU6OUtlet
PAINS
ANS
,4.\9Ftgt
offiaers and 327 men killed, and 73 officers
and 1,539 men wounded; that of the
French, 3 officers and 233 men killed, and
54 officers and 1ie33 men wounded. Total
less of the allies about 3,400.
STORY BY VETERANS.
There are in Toronto at least two vet.
erans who were through the Crimean war
from first to laat. One of them served in
the the ranks of the 42nd Highlanders—
the celebt seed "Black Watch." The
other was in the 93rd Highlanders. Both
said that the return of the anniversary
brought
VIVID MEMORIES TO 'mem MINDS,
and they tell the following story :— We
served throughout the Crimean war from
14th. September, 1854, till June, 1856, in
the Highland 'Brigade, under that dashing
officer, Sir Colin Campbell. We have to
say that that brigade had the respect of
the whole allied army, and of the Russians,
too, after peace was signed, when a
number of the men got passes, and went
into the Russian liriese besides having our
huts full of Russians, who came to see us.
We landed at Old Fort at about one
o'clock, and formed line along with the
brigade of guards, marcheo about a mile
inland from the beach, and were ordered
to lie down with our knapsacke on our
backs, and great coats rolled across our
shoulders. We were told not to light a
fire, or match, or light a pipe. We were
in the front line. About dusk a storm
came on, and the rain fell in torrents and
of course we got wet through to the skin.
In the morning you co-uld wring the water
out of our kilts by bucket fulls. The sun
came out about eight o'clook, and we got
the order, after it was iteen that there was
no Rueeian army in sight, to strip, and get
bonnet, coats and kilts dried. It was a
sight to see the men cutting about in all
directions like maniacs, with the speed of
racehorses, and nothing but their shirts On,
but ultimately we felt fairly warm and
dry. There was no wood to be got to light
a fire, and the water was brackish and
unpalatable. In the afternoon of that day
they brought ashore three tents—bell-
shaped. The men of each company tossed
up as to who should go into the tents, but
they only held eighteen to twenty men
each, and most of us .spent another night
in the open. About midnight the piequets
began firing. The shouts and bugles
sounded,
"STAND TO YOUR ARMS!"
and all over the British and French camps
we began to fell in. All the men who
were lying outside were up like a shot, but
some of those in the Olio were in a bad
fix, tor the heavy dew had shrunk the tents
tap so tight that they could not get the
flaps opened, and one of the tents was lifted
up bodily, pole and all, and out came the
occupants, scrambling over each other in
their es.gerneas to get to their places in
their company. Nothing came of the scurry
on tele occasion, as a mistake had been
made by some of the French sentries. We
lay in that place until the 188h September,
wondering where the tents had got to. A
number of us fell sick on account of the
brackish water, but, there was a wonderful
reluctance on the part of the men to going
on the sick list ; they would go with their
comrades at all hazards or die in the at-
tempt. On the morning of the 1911i we all
fell in by regiments, and all of us looked
with confidence to our brigadier, with all
his medals on his breast. " &mile" we
called him. Then the Highland brigade
consisting of the 42nd, 93rd, 791h regi-
ments, got the order to fix bayonets,
shoulder arms, and quick march. We went
about a quarter of a mile, and took up our
position alongside of the brigade of guards,
with two batteries of artillery between us.
The other sections of the army came up,
and to the sound of our numerous bands,
the.t seemed to fill the air with ,martiod
noise, the whole column moved forward.
One of the things that remains on our
memory is that before us, riding on horse-
back by the aide of her husband was Ledy
.Errol, the wife of Captain Lord Errel.
About four o'clock we carne in sight of the
Russian outposts at a small river (the
Bulgane,c), The artillery opened fire in
front, with the light cavalry supporting
them. The allied armies halted, and this
went.on for some time and then the Rus-
sians retired, and we time,
lay down for the
night, with a strong line of picquots out
front and rear.
TAR DAY OE ALMA.
On the morning of the 20th we stood to
our terms jest before dayereak, When the
daylight revealed nothing but the Riordan
outposts we lighted fires with withered
grass and cow -clung, and made tea andooffeet
This evibh buscuits and boiled pork wail our
breakfast—the hot for many of me as it
turned out. The eolour•sergeants called
the rolls of their companies, and by the
WAY, the, flelelS tAlleg Wes dqin.c, on the
heigete of the 41tint, after the fighting.
Aboul 9 Otelock the arinies began tfie mar&
1011 with the Russian outposts' retiring befote
us in front of the Rifle brigade. The day'
was bright and warm, yOu could see 1116
Alma hills in. the &italic°, with the
Last year the deposits in the savings Russians marching to take up their post;
banks of Mits"Sitclausetts increased by nearly tiotte, When ere were within about three
$17,000,000 0#.11. the Previous Yeer, Thht Miles from the hille both armlet) haltod,aud.
tittoe'd' 40Pressiste. I We got the order "Loki with hall." (A
(n)i) NAPPEIONCt$ TEAT HAVE BE
CZETLY 0001JERZ.I.
A Mehemet:toe .Temple Parle—ewitzer
laud'e Suiel4*--11(ouseltolder anatOrgita
4drieseer—leies ilulititertle Private For:
tuneersinnett or Wilietto and tee Report ,
er —ItYnemite Seer Otte EuroPe—Anotiter
itusstan Peettine, ete., ete.
The State tobecco reohopoly puts $752-
000,000 into the French Treasury annual,
ly.
The Sultan of Turkey has contributed
8100,000 towards the ereeti ell ole mosque,
„Mahometan temple, at Paris.
The English press calls the trashy oheap
novels. Which perverb end inflame the minds
of so many boys; "penny sheckers."
Switzerland, with a population of 3,000,-
000, averages 600 suicides annually. Only
Denmark and Saxony make a more exten-
sive use of what is SUpp0Fied to be the right:
to die.
A London magistrate has decreed that a
householder 'cannot interfere with an organ
griecler unless he is disturbed in his business,
has eieknees in bie house, or is affected in
his health by the sounds of the organ.
The Duke of York has seed, his colleotion
of postige stemets theme of the Rothechilda.
The price is not knewn, but must be con-
siderable, sinoe the Duke had $300,000 in-
surance 011 the collection. :
At Roaelsweller, Aleace, a young girl was
sentenced to four weeks' imprisonment, for
tnailing a letter bearing a cancelled postage
stamp. She appealed and finally obtained
verdMt in her favor—because she proved
that she had not written the letter.
A red.polled cow at Whittlingham,
Eng„ has yielded milk continuously sutee
she ceased calving, five years ago, her rec-
ord being 13,731 quarts of milk of the firet
quality. No other case like this is known.
Every soldier knows that a horse will
not step on a- man intentionally. It is a
standing order inthe British cavalry if a
trooper becomes diemounted he muse lie
. e
was something awful. The surgeons were,ttillIf he does this the whole quadroll 6
will pass over him without doing him in.
jury.
going about the held with their knives in
their hands, cutting off arms and legs, and
as no chloroform was used the resolution of
the raen in not crying out was very remark-
able. We spent three days at the Alma
burying the dead.
FALL FUN.
Passenger—"That fellow back there is
raising a great row because he haste stand."
Conductor—"Yes ; he's riding on a pass I"
"Why, Mr. Councillor, you are trying
to open the front door with your eigan"
"Really, now I I wonder if I've been
smoking the latch key ?"
"Miss Pasee indulged in somewhat with-
ering sarcasm when she was talking of yell."
"It is her privilege, poor thing. She is
somewhat withering herself."
"Papa, where are the most diamonds
found?" asked Willie. "In somebody
else's hand when they are trumps," growled
papa, who'd been having hard luck at
whist.
"Oh would I were a glove upon that
hand I"
He quoted softly, as her face he scanned,
"I wish you were," she answered, "for
you see,
You'd be of some real value, then, be me 1"
"Yes," said the business man to the
clergyman, I've lost a good deal of time
in my life." "By frittering it away, I
suppose ?" "No, by being punctual to my
appointments."
"If dere's any invention dat I have a
profound respeck for," said Movealong
Mike, it's de founting-pen." "WInit's de
reason ?" incinired Plodding Pete. "Dey
never works."
Put away the blytlics straw hat -let
And the trouseroons of duck.
Soon we'll don our winter ulster—
That is, if we are in luck.
"What was the most confusing ease you
ever had ?" asked the doctor of the lawyer.
"Case o'champagne," returned the lewyer.
"I hadn't got half through it before I was
all muddled up."
"Ah, but it's his good record that stands
in his way." "How ?" He has foolishly
always made it a point to pay cash for
everything, and consequently he hasn't
the least bit of credit."
Hazel—" I have one of the nicest dentists
you ever saw." Nutte—" In what way ?"
Hazel—" Why, he pulled out the wrong
tooth the other day and wouldn't charge
me a cent for it."
Maud—at the ball game—" Now, tell
me. How is that man out ?". Ned—an'
expert—" He struck out. That's what
they cell it.' alaud--" How stupid to
call it that I Why he never struck the
ball once." .
If you have anything to say, why don't
you say it, and be done with it ?" "1 nev-
er cast my pearls before swine," " Well,
I don't know as I can blame you ; it would
be an insult to the swine."
" Johnny is learning to be a stationary
engineer." "Is he learning fast ?" " I
ehould say so; when he quit work last
night his face was grimy as a stovepipe
and he had machine oil all over his clothes 1"
• "I wonder," said Tommy, who had been
reading the poem about the Arab who re -
.fused a puese of gold for his beloved steed,
"I wonder what he would have did if they
had offered to trade 'im a bysickle."
"There's money in stocke," mid the man
who is young and enthusiastic. "Yea,"
replied his seasoned friend, "I'm sure there
M. I have been putting half my salary
there for the last four years, and it's all
there yet."
In the Alps—On reaching a certain spot
the' driver tinned roend on his seat and
observed to the peseengere : "From this
point the road is only accessible to mules
and donkeye ; I must therefore ask the
gentlemen to get out and proceed on foot,"
Too Busy for Civility.
Plesteant Oitizen—Goodmorning, (looter;
hoev'e your health?
Dr. Capsule (very busy)—Do you want a
professional opinion?
don't under—
I'd have to charge you for it if you ad.
The Veto .makes announcement of an
importano tricycle race shortly to be held
in the velodrome at Lyons, France, be-
tween Baroness Emma von Sattender and
Miss Amy Ewer, The victorious maiden.
will win the hand of a German millionaire,
Albert Mellen
Bordeaux wine is very cheap in Europe,
sometimes. At present the owner of a
large vineyard near Bordeaux is sending
out, circulars in which he offers to send
cases of SOO bottles of two-year-old wine,
freight paid to any town, even in Switzer-
land, for 130 francs. That means Bordeaux
at about eight cents a bottle.
King Humbert of Italy has a private
fortune of $30,000,000. The whole of this
mug sum is depositedwith the Rothschild
at London. The King is a very sensible
man, sensible also te the tottering of his
throne, and he evidently means to save, if
not his kingdom, at least his cash.
The Vossische Zeitung says that at least
ten women in Paris have official permission
to wear male garb. One of these in Rosa
Bonheur, the well-known painter; another
is the proprietor of a printing office; i
another s a bearded woman•' the rest are
paihtera and women afflictedwith bodily
ailments or malformations.
According to the Zeuricher Post hydro-
phobia is sometimes inttodueed into
Switzerland by f otos and wolves coming
down, in severe winters, from the moun-
tains of eastern France, attacking* doge
and other animals, and infecting them
with the venom of the eerrible disease,
Whipsawing a- Bore.
Man—I want your (minion in a matter,
Would you advise me to borrow ten &Marti
to help tne (tut of le tight place?Lawye
'VCn e'rBY37gDOittlatli, "La:'
na Me ten, .
Lawyer -410,8'd all right, My fee. for
legal adviot tton
Otl (ere and we'll just
call rf, tituars.
Children nev for Piteher's Dastarht
A SUNLIGHT EFFECT.
The clear morning sunlight brings
With it gladness and renewed en-
ergy, and,
Sunlight
a
Russian philanthropists purpose that
fresh blood from the abattoirs be used in
the preparation of breadorackers,sausages,
eto. Fresh blood contains much bitumen
and e,an be obtained at nominal cost..
Emperor•Willisen II. ot Germany is the
foe of the reporter. Lately, during the
manceuvres near Lippe, he espied a re-
porter, rode up to like, demanded to see
his permit, and then ordered hint off the
field, remarking that he " will not permit
criticism." ,•
The deaths always outnumber the births
in France. Since the beginning of this
century the percentage of childless couples
has increased from 5 to 10: The doctors
seem agreed that this is generally due to
gout, maybe the gout of ancestors 'living
too well one hundred and more years ago.
There is just cause for a dynandee scare
in Europe just, now. Bombs are found in
various localities. A most devilish attempt
was made to wreck a stearner ready to
leave Fiume, Austria for Ancona; One
of the stokers happened to find amoeg the
coal a large laundle of dynamite cartridges,
and thereby prevented the total annihila-
tion of the vessel.
The frog hunt is now prohibited by law
in Belgium. TheBelgian hunters, however,
continue their amphibious occups.tionla
near by Holland, and from Sas-van-Gent
have eent in one half day as many as
20,000 frogs' legs t; Paris lately. These
delicacies bring four to five cents apiece,
and some of the hunters find the calling
very remunerative. ,
At Peukuhl, a small village in Prussia, a
farmer died last March. Since then one of
bis sons has been sickly, and somehow et
rumor was started that the dead man.
would not rest until he had drawn nine
members of the family also into the grave.
To "conjure" the spell a near relative must
open the grave and decapitate the corpse.
Accordingly the aick son, armed with a
spade, went to the cereetery, exhumed his
father's body and tiut off his head.
Immense TerreStrial,Globe.
Four leading French sciehtiste—Villard,
Cotard, Seyrig and Tiesandier—have sue-
eeeded in making a wonderful inodel of the
earth. It is a huge sphere, 42 feet in
diameter, and has painted upon its outside
drives into the background, like a dark shadow,
that eld bugbear "wash day," and does its
work quickly, easily, perfectly. Daa Sunlight
Soaps and you will realize that "Sunlight" hes
come into your life.
It Makes Home Brighter.
For every 12 wrappers
Books for Y't to
LU'n'VP.'R Ltd.,
Wrappea sqou St., Toronto'
ers a racial paper-bound
book will be sent.
,,,MCSAM.ONM
.11MTECZIMIC211=GOLCO
AGRICULTURAL-
Ahout Milking.
If there is any one thing that requires
the dairyman'personal attention more
than any other it ie milking writes 0. J,
Vine. More good cows are spoiled every
year by careless milking than any other
way. A very little milk left in the udder
at each milking will cause the best cow to
ednetoirreealsy.e, and eventually to cease milking
The milking should not only be done
thoroughly, but it should be done quickly,
and, unlese the operator sings, should be
done quietly. In Switzerland 11 is said
they pay an extra price to a milker who
sings. No loud, boisterous language
should be penal tted. The cow is a nervous
animal, and iny.undue excitement affects
the quantity and quality of the milk un'
favorably. •
Do not allow persons or dogs to worry
the cows. Heifers that have been care,
fully and kindly handled from oalfhood to
maturity seldom develop into kickers, but
ocovaionally there is one that does. It is
always best to determine the cause, if
possible, and remove it The teats imay be
sore and tender. An application of vstseline.
French mixture, or lard, will bring relief.
If the udder is inflamed 'and swollen fre-
quent fomente.tions of hot water and an
application of either of the above named
remedies will usually prove effectual.
Another very simple and effectual remedy
Pt to mix enough of the cow's milk with a
few handfuls of salt to make a -thin paste
and anoint the udder four or five times per
day. That is our usual remedy. We have
had but one case in five years that it did
not cure.
With the first calf there is perhaps more
danger of the udder being „inflamed and
tender than at any later period, and, will
demand closer attention and the greatest
care in milking. A cow Buffeting from any
disease of the udder should be milked thor-
oughly three or four times per day; under
no circumstances should the udder be full
au.distended any length of time.
Kindness, firmness and fearlessness are
necessary qualifications in a good milker.
One who canton control his temper or who
is afraid of a cow,need not expect to become
successful milker. Kindness is not
thrown away, even to an animal. I know
it sometimes requires a great deal of pati-
ence to milk a kicking cow, but if a person
is determined he can control himself under
almost any eircumstances. Occasionally a
cow will persiet in kicking in spite of all
precautions. For such I use a light rope,
with a hook at one end and a 81i -orb chain
at the other. Pat it around the cow just
in front of the udder; draw real tight, and
hook in the chain. She can scarcely lift her
feet, and it causes her no pain unless she
tries to kick. Someticries the difficulty is
caused by a change of surroundings, from
one farm to anothenor a change of milkers.
Never change milkers ef it cite be avoided.
With some cows it makes little difference;
others will not stand at all for a strange
person.
Last fall I purchased a fine Guernsey
heifer for $20 that had become spoiled in
milking. When she freshened she stood
well until she found the hired man was
afraid of her, when she kicked so -terribly
that we were obliged to put the calf to her
again. The calf had been allowed to do
the milking until four or five daye which I
knew was a mistake, but it occurred while
I was away from hoine. I sleeve despair-
ed of "reclaiming" that cow for the daity,
but at the end of six months weaned the
calf, and strange to say, had very little
diffioulty in training her. She is as quiet
and gentle now as any in the herd and
bids lair to be an extra butter cow. She, is
giving now, eight months after ireehening,
about 2a gallons of 7 per cent. milk per
day. On account of the difficulty in milk-
ing her, the former owner allowed her to
go dry about Aprll 15, '95. She wili not
freshen until January 15, '96. Her perfor-
mance has diaproved the old theory that
if a heifer deem not continue long in milk
she will be of tittle value to the dairy
The best time to wean a calf is when
only one day old; then there ia little diffi-
culty in teaching it to drink, and the COW
will not fret and worry as much then as
later. If the calf is iatended for blie
butoher at four weeks old it oienid not be
allowed to run with its dam continually.
A cow should be milked at reguler inter -
vale, which would not be the ease if the
calf as with her at all times:. I an se.tiet-
find it would bp better for the cow to milk
her and feed the whole milk to the dalf.
A calf will pereiet in betting, and it is
certainly is inprions to the cow.
.411 details of the earth's geography, At
Paris, where the pygmy world it being
exhibited, an iron and ghoul dome has been
erected over the globe. • The building is
eight -sided, and is well provided with
elevators Mid stairwitya, whioh melte it an
easy task for the visitor to examine "all
parts of the world." The globe weighs
eighteen tons,but is so nMely lsaleicecl that
it can easily be eotated by a knell hand
wheel. eeThe entire surface area is 525 feet,
which is suffiehnit to exhibit'Ell the Moen.
taies rivers, islands and citiee, even to the
peinelpal thoroughfares of the labter.
Homelassj
Judge:'—Vhere do you live Wheel et bonne
young man 2
• OulPrit—T have no home, yoer honor• .
3ndger-Then where did you sleep. het
• Culprit—At My boarding house,
A. heifer or a gilt by a very compeet eke,
Of a leee osusp.aot uompositiosi;'poeseso.
laego edZel el,ist1-Yo
lb:lZhno0nitatltr
iht dand s ydqehii405.1
in form usuelly a merd praetioal breeding
animal, than the „one that is mere thau
ordinarily °envoi:it in build.
So in selooting the best for service, 11 is
desireble to take into account expected re•
snits, as well as the eueestry of both sides
u the mating of a pair. However, if both
animals to be mated are oompact and
blooky in en unuSual degree, there is
reaeonable expeobetion from the produce if
the parentege in the, flied) and seoond
generatirm exhibit less of the compact
form.
The tendency to "breed back" is usually
sufficient to gettrd against lack of due
leegth mid ill proportions in form from the
intetlaided tendency fellovving the crossing
of block upon block. '
Few breeders, however, have enough of
length in their herds oombined with level
backs and straight limes. With an uneven
lot of broken lines and ill shapes in the
brood sows, the problem of length in the
sire to be crossed upon them is uncertain of
solution.
The buyer orderiug by mail should al-
ways advise the breeder of whom he expeets
to purchase o,s to the style of his stock to
be mated with a sire, and should insist on
a description of the sive and dam of the
animal to be bought, whether naale or
female.
Where one has as many as a dozen females
be they cows, sows or ewes, either more
than one sire Is desirable as 0. rule, or else
great care should attend the seleobiou of
the one sire for a hard, No mail order is
likely to be satisfactory in obtaining such
au animal as would prove the good average
sire for a whole herd.
The paternity of a dozen calves, of fifty
lambs or pigs deserves thought, and in.
volves expense if attended to aright. There
is cost to oount and to be incurred in all
enterprises where results are of worth.
• The cost of the right way of breeding is
best a title of the damage resulting from a
mistaken course. A few days' time and a
few dollars in ttavelling expenses are often
a judicious inveatmeet.
When a breeder fails to get, by mail
order, the desired sire for his herd it is the
worst folly to proceed to use such an "111 -
match" in his requirements. All things
considered one must be vigilant in the
breeding business every month in the year,
in thought as well as in aCtion.
When Haby was sick, we eave her eastoret.
When shewas a Mild, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, sheaave them Oastoria.
lie Came First.
Miss Pindesiecle—The selfishness of your
sex is apparent. 'We are constantly hearing
of prebistoric man, but nobody ever men-
tione prehistoric woman.
Mr. Meanitall—Yee they do. Prehistoric
woman was man, anyway.
• Doc tor, What i spode
for cleanshm the. Scalp ad
Hair, !seem to have tried
„everytifu and am in despair
hy Mrs R. the very
t7est thit,15 is PALM 0 -TAR SO,itAP
is 'splendid For Washilg
the head it prevent5 dryness
thus puts an end to Dandruff
and Fesheas the hair nicely.
25 0 FOR 1. LARGE TABLET
'fkC.0„Ottlr,ioti
• to Y ur
HonorableVVIle'
• —,11ferchane PerttiON
and tell her that 1 am norapos0
of clarified cottonseed oil anti iij
fined beef suet; 1 ant ,t
purest of all cooking fats; tif
my name is
,
• that I am better than 104,
more useful then hatter that
am equal in shortsuing to twigi
the quantity of either, and =Ilia
food much easier of digesfitsh.
I am to be found evetywhere ii
s and 5 pound pails, but am
Blade only by
The N. K. Fairbank
Company,
Wellington and Ann Sta.
laiMaTREAlas
NERVE
BEANS
N114Y-T5 BitABe are o, now wa.
covety tilat citre the worat eaten o
Nervous Debility, Lot* Vigor aiio
Failing Manhood; restores 11
weakness of body or Maid oause
by over -work, or the eircirs or
solutely cures moat obatidlAte cases when t
CeS8C6 of youth. This Kernel
eass
TILEATMZNTS hare foAled,oLon to relieve. Sold big ro
gists at 51 per package, or Mt for 55, or sent by
receipt of price by addressing,THE J.A.IpS MEDICI
Toronto. Ont. Ws
rite ir 1'^'8 in —
Sold at Brownine's Drug Store, Exeter
CURES
ooi.io,
CHAMPS,
GEWLEIVip
EiliAMIN 0 g A,
llYSEINTERy,
CHOLERA FA RIMS%
CHOLERA I FARITUM
and all Summer Complaints and Fluxes °filo
Bowels. It is safe and reliable for
Children or Adults.
For Sale by all Dealers.
---....
• Selecting the Best.
Looke do no toomprise all thet is deeleahle
1
in a dovuostio animal. The successful '
breeder does nob alWe've select the model
' ereattove for hie breeding- foundietion
eipeolally in east of the Mindless,
.111 RS 'KA
Nd F ITS IN T
• LATEREXCESSES la MANHOOD
MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED -MEN
3
1 1111E11E81,1LT ofignorance andfollyirrie grhotmovereErmatlertrviorncoa minaleaardelErdyriirnig%
Y lustellfi P su 7 e kitcs 4Il ii
as happiness of ttionsands or promising young men. Some fade and wither at an early age
at the biossoinrof manhood, while others are forced to drag out a -weary, fruitless ay
m
melancholy existence. Others reachatrimony but find no solace or comfort there. T e
riviethris are found in all stations of life:—The farm, the oflice, the workshop, the pal
the trades and the professions. • t
6 RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRe. K., & K.
a Witt. A. WALKER. Was. A. WALKER. MRS. CHAS. FERRY, OHO. FIORRY. •
SBEFORE TREATMENT ATTER TREATMENT Divorced but tmited again
feEr`NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT..
• Wm. A. Walker of 10th Street says; --"I have enikree
Imola agonies for my `gay life." I Wasindiscreet i5ti
young and ignorant. to "Ono of the Idess" I °entracte
Idyl:antis and other Private diseases, 1 had ulcers itt ta
mouth and throat, bone pains, hair loose, pimpleS o
face, finger nailcame off, emissions, became thin and
despondent. Seven doctors treated me with htercho,
Potash, ote. They helped me but cottld hopt °tare me
Finally afriend induced me to tr Drs.Kennedy leer
SYPHILIS
EMISSIONS'
STRICTURE
CURED
Ftheir NOVI Method Treatment oared mein a few weeks. Thei breatmeiib Is won .
...You feel yourself gaining every day. I have neverheard of their failing to =Gin astagl
Uease.” , •
••tar CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED -
,# Capt. Chase Ferry say;—"l owe my life to Drs, K. st, K.
FeAtI4Ilearned a bad habit. At,21 I had all the symptoms
n,of eeminal Weakness and Sperneatorrheea, Entiaaions
Were draining, and wealrening my vitality. married at
1/24 under advice of my family doctor,blit it was a
Read ezporienee. In eightean months we were divorced. I
eethea conselted Drs. IL ds Ir., who metered mo to manhood
embytheir N Mgt, od Treatment Ifelt a new Ilfe thrill th rough
Demixy yneeaxarveas.go. Wepwrse.rexu. anitemdaargoaacinicanntdiaaorest)heacpiealeistsTahatds yashettruiy. recommend tnenoi
cure Varicocelt# Emissions, 1Vervons Debility, Seminal
5TZneses,IGleiet,aSt)leture, Unnatteral DiscAargers, Self ilbase
Kidney and and Bladder Diseases.
17 YEARS IN DETROIT, C/CI,090 CURED. NO IRISIC
gito Tolle Aldine? Have 7btt lost hope? Ara you contemplating mar
wRtADER! Atige? Hee yotte Blood been diseased? Hem you any weekteer Otir
Ifi,NeweetittoclTreetineiet will etme you. Whet it 11015dono fot others it will do for fou.
...Curd ATION FREE. No matter who has treated Yottewrite for'ais honest. epinion Mows
lel DOORS FREE—"Tho tioltion aionitor" (illastratod ,
• Mel
Ogigairligt f i...t.'ittigVALtIge, dents. Floated.
ref VA46111° 11111°161114 9ntikt1111.4P(21:9
WHO tivArage t.1881) WITHOUT 'WRITTEN q0N9pI4T. P131.-
ENtrcy't Oh 0 . A
month Pilaf°
No. 049 SHELIrtt ST,p4
,
011S;KEtillEplf &KEROAN,_
DETROIT WI ell '11.
;
tt4C 7)
IMPOTENCY
VARICOCELE
EMISSIONS
• CURED