Exeter Times, 1898-12-22, Page 2EGAL
DICKSON
Itarrlaters.
ciammilisieutrx,
Illeaoy to
ornor, :—FANF.ONS
/. A. Vaiaarro,
•member
Thursday of
& CARLING,
ec°1
o
Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancer
Eta, .
Lo tal a kk POI' eant. and .5. Par
MOON, EXIIITE1
u. A. Z. n, ntensaw,
of the alun will be at lieusall
eaoit weak,
-0' 11.
.1.t. 0
rristor
•laIIIIMElt,
OFFICE
0 0 tax MS,
,. -
S moil or Comma,' nor RI,
, , , ,
- ONT.
: Over O'Neil's Bank.
& GLADMA.N,
, Solicitors, liotarios P shill,
ale, &o.
\ Toney to LOall, •
DIAllg - STREIBT, EX.ITIMIll.
W. szAtimaN.
.......M...
ELLI0T
knisters
Conveyancers
Mal
OFFICE, ..
B. V. lanle.r.•F.
4111".DIOAL
... ..... . ,..
pyR. a. 11. RIVERS, N. B, TORONTO DNI
• VERS1TY, M D. C. af. Tiinity Uraver
s . Onice-Crediton, Ont..
-n im. ROLLINS & Al+,.10S.
,
nieparate Offices. Residence same as former.
, Andrew st. Onkel: Spackinan's Isuilding.
1• , R
lain ; Dr ollina` seine. as formerly, north
oc.oAr.; roLL.A.iinNoes," %arm De..buillnleAolt1101
Exeter, Out
T W . B.aOWNING M. D., M. C.,
ee • P. 8, Graduate Viotoria University
011100 ana reeidenoe, oominion Labora-
tory, Exeter.
P. RYNDMAN, coroner for the
.,_ County of Huron. °Aloe, opposite
learlipg, Bros. s tore, Ere ter.
AUCTIONEERS.
..1 BOSSE1NBERICY, General Li-
. °mama Auctioneer, Sales ceeducted
in anemia, Setiefactiengnarauteid. Charges
mcderate. Repeal' P 0, Out; •
HENICY EILBER Lieeneed Aug.
tIoneer for the counties of Enron
end Middlesex; Sales oenduoted at mod-
erate rates. date., at Post-onlea Orad.
ton Ont. , * •
1111.11116611111•1111111FMNIMINIA
•
VETERINARY.
Tennent & Tennent
36,:xitTEB. ONT.
,....,..--.....
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinery Dol.
14e.
Office -One door south of Town Hell.
THE WATERLOO MUTUAL
.1, FIRE iNIERIRANCSoo .
Netablighed in tees.
WEAD OFFIOE - WATERLOO, ONT
nis company ha been over Twenty -11th
ears in suooessfid op er xtiOn in Westera
n Win. fled continues to 1 ila um agal n s t, loss or
map ey Fire. • Buildings, Merohandise
ik.
_ diensctrirti"hly°er
• Dluarualwitobtio,rrioepsoratayd. lull tleoutdhient;
the opti an of insurin s on the Premium goteor
Oitalv0,s1en..
Danzig thirst ten years this company hes
'lined 07,00 oliclii, covering propsrty to the
ran MI) t of A ,872,08; ond'pald in Ions alone
$701+,782,00.
Assets, 1517e,1,00.00, consisting of Cash'
in hank Goterlleat Dopesitand the itemises-
sed Prenduan Notch ophand and In force.
J.W.Wstichs, XIX, Peesident ; .0.- M. Tamen
secretor' • .1- .1.1..Rcu
oiss, Inspector . 011AS. Eada Aient for Exeter and vicinity.
R
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.
•
.
Travellers
$1lould .
them a bottle
Extract
The ehapge
those who -travel
duce* an attack
axipleasant .and
lal darigerons.
Extract of•Wild
is a guarantee
&cation of Cramps,
Dysentery, a,
check further
It is an old,-
able remedy,
over forty years!
cures to its
whom naerit
cognized. everywhere
and onetliat the
tors reocainmena
•preference to
th
oere.
Sold by raedicine
dealere •everywhere
at 85o. a
Always /moist
Of the iirdtatione
..
always carry with
of Dr. Fowler's
of Wild Strawberry.
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of food and water to which
are subject, often pro-
of /Diarrhoea, Whieli i's as
discomforting as it may
A. bottle of Dr. Foveleras
Strawberry in your enapa
'of safety. On the Brat in-
Oidio, Diarrhcea or
few dons will promptly
advance of thee diseasea
reli- •.
with \ ,
of •...,.. t},eill
credit, "1•-'a
is re- 'N'eaa•-•
.
a ' i
doe- a •
In -
all tORY:
` . .
bottle. '
me the max' e, as mem
are highly dengerons.
' I
TEE. EXETER TIMES
Ts published every Thursday morning ab
,
rintes.-Steam Printing Nouse
Main street, nearly opposite Fittoresiewelry
• store, Exeter, Ont., by .
JOHN WHITE 8t SONS, Proprietors,
naxiaa Me ADVElitailiNG:
rirst insertion. Per bee • 19 cents
'ach subSequent insertion, per -line$ cents
To insure insertion, advertisements should
O sent in not later than Virdcluesday. morning.
Our J.03 PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one
i the largest and best equippedin the County
f Huron. All work entrusted to xxs will re.
eive our prompt attenton.
Decisions Regarding aTewsPAPers.
1-Ahy person who takes a paper regularly
cm the post office, whether directed in his
tme or another's,or whether he has subsorib.
1 or not, is responsible for paynierit.
2-af a pereort orderah le paper (Amon idnued
3 must pay all arrears or the publisher may
.ntinito to sehd It until the payment is made,
id then collect the whole amount, whether
.8 paper is taken from the office or tea
8-Iit Baits tor sabscriptIone, the suit may be
stitutod la the place ,w here the paper is pub-
ihed,• although, the subacrIber may reside
in hie& of miles away.
t -The °darts have decided that rafaelpg; to.
he n...W,papx re or periodicsals from' the( /MA
'c . 8xrerntyvIng and leaving them unealled
r,1s prima facie eviglence, ef ,lafentional,.,
rEptvE
, . "..T•I'!' .
1 A
7 ,
nisi*, e t
soafrats have
ts at *per paultafia
0•11,0aD:ri.ViNi'V`,1:!".!1,'F.M114:'.
eenve erieese ie.
oovere lila illiiel,tio,vgl . :'
!X+10funa nalrliO.Zr11,66.0 ldr
Yeang Manhood. *sump t o
reeiniesi of imily.or natal ems ,,i
py.orerayora,,ar the emus,
ICAO cot yautii, 'Me Items IV
ut4baltrate(YUMirluaia,:ali.othiti
alleatvento mauve x,bygna
or olefin. ee or -"
1.: i i •
',0)fct).‘rD,r(IfOiliee,1),i'off
ere
Itietege
:
e-
es111•111/411"1,/%401/4
ROILY.
Net one pretty flower weitld staY..
When eid auturae uipped the grass,
Ftris she had a erael way,
Though as red cheeked as a lass,
Winter had our northland taken,
Ilia White flags by winds outsliaken.
,
Whet, tbere wile there bright enough
Pox' the merry Christmas clay t
"Geed Dame Nature, be less 'rough,"
Said the folks. " Leave storms, we
pray.
aring some posies and be ()beery,
Lest she find the world be drealla"
"What are poeies in the gleam,
Of my
beautiful white frost ?"
•Said tbe old dame from her dream,
the laedge, t11 ,snaw embossed,
Bloom itself the glad day earries,"
And she aeld au holly berries.
Bow the scarlet brightness shone
en the morning's airy tracks ;
,Nature is a wise old crone.
She knows what a picture lacks.
Winter . lost its ro.elancholy. • ''
Christmas laughed to see the holly.
Since that hour, now far away,
When time' s tired wing was .h
In the path of Christmas day
Always shines the berries bri
And mid all its tender folly
Gleams the blest of Christmas holly.
GIFTS FOR BABY.
Ore of the daintiest little things to
give to the tiny baby is a little ribbon
hammock, in which the little atom ie
to be put for its usual weighing. Tbel
new baby is frequeaLly subjected to
this process and the little ribbon ham-.
mock is very niee for this purpose.
Ribbons are knotted in diagonal fash-
ion, a la hammock fashion, and the
ends are fastened together firmly with
a tassel as a finish. Or if netting is
not underatood, the ribbon raay be in-
terwoven aa the kindergartners weave
papers.
A very good Deacompeninaexit for this
is a measuring ribbon, a ribbon an
inch and a half in• width has inches
and quarter niches marked upon it,
until they number thirty-six whol• e
inches..
Tins ribbon has another one for its c
outside. This is embroidered with
1
a good bealneee paleplYing tIe. 40"
=end. Carrete two or three ineliee IZ
length, peratoes and tomatoes, and
beets the size of &sins, peaa ball their
natural size, cauliflowers( young and
immature, all are PreVided new rex'
taktee evilling to pay. accordingly.
While tae vegetables are deficient in
the flavor they take on wheu fully
ripened, they are delicate and pleasant
to both slomaoh and pelate, as they
contaiu no woody fibre. Cooking
seems to develop the eliaracteriatio
tate of earth vegetable.
There are a few special paints in
greasiiag waffle -irons that aee. well for
the novice to bear in anind, Put the
lions over, the fire until hot on each
side, tame rub both griddlea with a
piece of salt pork cie suet on a fork, or
a bit of butter or sweet drippings tied
in a clean cloth. The heat will melt
the buttet aud let it run through the
cloth. Close the griddles and reverse,
waieh will anew the fat to run evenly
over them. Put the batter into the
centre of the waffle -iron over the fire,
covex and. cook a moment on one side,
turn and cook a „little longer on the
other.
Old newspapers form an important
item iza domestic, economy, • and are
useful for polishing window -glasses
for cleaning lamp chimneys, for test-
ing and cleaning flat -irons, and for a
dozen other things; youewill also need
heaps of them when you come to peek
away tae winter clothing. at Thci
clothes moth, like other evil doeralihas
an aversioe to printer's ink.
excellent moth -proof bag, second 'enly
to the expensive tar -paper, and &st-
ing nothing, may be maie of two
thioknesses of newspapers, with the
edges folded as if for an inch -wide
hem, and. securely pasted, Bags of the
same kind. are about the best thing
you can use for keeping seeds and dried
herbs.
CULTIVATION OF BTJLBS.
The indoor cuitivation of bulbs is
being tried. every year by larger num-
bers of flower lovers, and a devotee
gained is usually a bulb enthusiast
made, as taey present so raany charm-
ing possibilities.
Bulbs can be grown in cool rooms,
where the successful, cultivation of
tender house pleats would be impos-
sible. They are sure to bloom, and. re-
quire comparatively little care -surely
an imposing list of virtues.
Bulbs usually suggest tulips, bye-
inths end Easter lilies; all these are
&taming and. should be in every col-
ection; but there are other less known
albs that are equally deserving.
Talips and hyacinths slaoulcl be pot-
ted early, as they need irora five, to
eight weeks in the cellar or pit.
The Thio :Van .Thol tulips are more
commonly foreed and are charming.
The single earlies are also forced, and
are larger and showier, but somewhat
more difficult and uncertain. A dou-
ble tulip forced is a thing 'of beauty
etching silk in a little design of
violets. The words:
lareaaare the baby that we may see,
Hew big His Majesty is getting to
be.
Will make a suitable lettering for this
yard. measure, or,
We'll measure the baby, she grows, she
• grows,
As fair as a lily, as sweet as a rose.
In case the latter is used, the em-
broidered decoratiqn may be tiny rose-
buds,, and lilies of the valley evroughb
with °sena.
For the tiny baby there are always
little sacks, those of Hamburg knitting 1
and. a 10Y, alas, not forever, but while
t lasts. The pure whites look like
rides, and the variegated red and yel-
ows give glorious bits of color for
mid -winter, .
Ifeinolined to blossom too soon cap
with a hollow paper cone and. the stem
will lengtlien; this also applies to hya-
cinths. •
Hyacinths • are perhaps tae best
known of winter bulbs and can be
grown ie. dirt or glasses of water, but
dirt is much more eatisfactory.
Always puxehase there, as all other
bulbs, from reliable dealers, and shun
department store bulbs and 'those ped-
dled by street fakirs.
silk ile costing a trifle more, will
be found enoug.h more durable than
Saxony to pay.
There are always baby baskets with
furnishings. A. sponge bag, made of
white linen, lined with oiled silk will
be a nice thing. On the outside ern-
broider a wash bowl with a baby in
it, and the wordsa
The baby is like this dainty white
sponge.
It makes him big to take a plunge.
Or,
Good dminage with 'these, • as with
This is for the little daughter, tulips, is essential. Plant ip a rich
When you put her in the water. • conaposition to vvhioh sand has been
Next thing is a big Turkish toevel of added.
ure white andthick and soft. This is The Roman hyacinths in pink, blue
or the baby's bath robe, and is to be and yellow, both double and single can
xunediate1y thrown all about him be forced for Christmas, but' should be
vhen he is lifted from the tub. This started in September early.
eans more comfort to the child than A ,pot of these in bloom makes a
ards and yards of lace or the most charming Cheistmas gift. •
aintily equipped basked ever devised. The virtues of the miniature or pom-
There are always carriage afghans, pom hyacinths are not fully appreciate
' A. very simple one, and yet pretty, is ed, but they are easier to force than
ade from white China silk; this their larger sisters,. and lase expen-
as Cherub's heads outlined in the sive. One has a wide choice of color
rners, done with pink etChing silfr. among' them -
wreath a forgetaxteenots in pink is It is said ' that the Lilium Hareissi
,. .
orked in the center in bird's eye will be rather more expensive this year
titch, owing to an unfortunate digease that
This is lined and tufted and will has been troubling the lily fields, of
ear laundering. • Bermuda.
A strap for: the carriage or chair is First-class bulbs should. be purchase
,
ade from tee° pieces of two iech rib- ed, however, ea 'any other would 'be at
on; these are overhanded together, to prove a failure.
he words: • • For ym eight -inch bulb use a five-
ae truism "everything in its place,,, inch .pot, or, at any rate, about three
s especially pat in the baby's case, inches of • drainage is best, some of
ay be outlined on the ribbons. For which should be broken oharcoal. Only
etual wear there are fewthings bet- well rotted manure ehoulcl be used to
r than red ribbon, but yellow, blue, enrich the Compost, and many that'
ink, etc., etc., are used, and if the eannat obtain' it use plant food with
ew wash ribbons are used, even the ja'st as goocl succbss. Five or six Weeks
ainty colors may be very serviceable.. of darkness are necessary, and it will
A tiler/ming toy for baby is a unique uSually 'bloom about two Months after
ttle. This bas for its foundation an bringing to the light. ' •
broldery hoop. This is covered The dainty little freesiae are loved
ith ribbons wottnd around it, and has by all who 'have 'ever grown them. If
• intervals tiny bells in different ma_ started In August or September they
s. The work must be done very will bloom much earlier: Keep them
rmly so that it will bear a great deal out of doors as late as the 'chance of
indiscriminate handling. The baby frosts will allow, .and they • will be
ill shake it and pull it, and enjoy it sturdier. Being natives of South Af.
oroaglay, and. that is just what
rica, that much talked. of an.d little
we
ant, buP we want it made to endure known laud, it is naturaLfor them to
1 this and still remain intact. Ane bloom in 'our winter, therefore they
her idea for a rattle is to take a do not need. the probation of darkness,
Eck, wind it with ribbons, and then aild' 'e" be fere° sileeeufe'llY for
one end sew .half a dozen different several seasons. Besides the white
lored ones of different lengths, with there is a red variety.
ny bells attached to mob. LiIiums are charming ,and tli. e blos-
sOm is almost an everlasting one. They
come it pink and white. •
THE HOLLY GREEN. • Crocus can be aorced in' dirt, nease
Christmas coming up the slopeor water and are very d.esiea.ble.
Brightest. flag unfurled, , Lachenalias "are very Viigli`sh you
know." They have a eurions shaped
All .the sliver bells of hope' blossom, the individual flower§ are hell
• Ringing round the world! shaped and pendulous.and are a blead-
ChristmaS dawning on the hills, ing of red, yellow and green. They
Fast the shadows flee, foree twiete At preset they are soMee
All thi's- rivers and the rills whatA curiosity on this side of the
• Singing I
water, anal recommehd there to those
to the sea
searching for ,novelties.
Chrisinut,a,•tviiere the wean foams, ='17.."--- -----
Suns mut:shies Serene;
liristmas in our hearts and, hoirisee- l-' ' '1- NVOOCra PhOirettAille,
Hail the holly green! • -:••• '
'VALUABLE• HINTS, le ..; ra.;112111Lan6:410,:ixar61.14,4traoe2:21d4caaflyr.alil:.
.ae.
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lie Ereneh eustom of gathering`eexid. tome „f.80;g:tlot ty varaajo, all, 4;ara9to,of Apra
elc*Oriqsareanteask...tee,etiire all
ving. tregetahleal sybiliol`attili 1., Only 1067666S, Medtal om;y., xoesfilye alie 9
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, ,.• - • ,e .. ,ii a . . rx., ,P), -4 i n'.`aroaditel Paospoonme insole in Plaster
e • ri ge "ea '' . • '1,•e a aa. , ,, .
• eefa ia tbee,yiefaiityip tee city are (temp. •
,i, „. , .. , ,„ , relit/110g, gimiggist. . . va
11.4. IC '111111.;:4,
T I all 311 S
v r I 11
Like antopenesee dyspepsia hmultioho, collet!.
patens, (Ana steitiaole Intliseation are promptly
cured by Roodee Pills. They do their work
(AIelse theronakey.
aftea de)nel• plilS,
se sen % All 4euestists. I 15
.Preaerad by a I. Bead Sr Co,, owell, Mese
eThe muerte le tale2witt rsaparina
AWAYMINIAMMANWitileteiteliefiWIWMWIlt
Agricu1tura.11
CULTIVATE FEWER ACRES.
I am eurprieea at the small crops of
grain, grass, potatoes, etc., that are
grown on many farms writes Mr. K
C. Thomas, The' lack ofauffloient good
stable manure is largely respon-
sible- for this. .e. few years ago a cenl-
pany was formed and a large straw
board factory built at the county' seat
of my county, Since then every Item-
er within a radius of 10 miles of his
establishment fortunate enougai; to
have any straw has sold it at the very
low figures of from el to 2 per ton.
With the money received for thestraw,
some cheap grade cotiamereial fertilizer
is purchased. As •a consequence the
soils of the farms are becoming thinner
each Year from • a lack of eufficient
heinius to make it lively and friable.
tt is a very poor practice to sell straw
from the farm. Keep enough stock to
work over all the straw and roughfeed
into manure and then judiciously ap-
ply it to the fields.' The labor will be
more than doubly paid, for by increased
crops. Another trouble with a great
many farmers is their greed for toe
many acres. How common it is to
hear a man boasting of the number
of acres of corn or wheat he is putting
out, but wben the harvest comes he
n.aually has about one-third less acres
than at seeding time. It is an old
adage that "tillage is ractiaurea" We
have this proven by Reeding a field
that has had an extra. amount of work
put upon it before sowing' it to wheat.
The erop will be much larger than on
a, field. .only half prepared. IV. we
expect tokeep our farms in ;a state of
fertility that will enable ua to grow
paying crops, we must concentrate our
work upon fewer Acres and have them
well fertilized. It psys much 'Setter
to raise a given ntunber of bushels of
wheat from 10 acres then to raise the
same number from 20. By doubling the
producing capacity of an mare, half of
the land can be in grass thus giving
it ,a chance to recuperate. .
IS SWEET CLOVER. VALUABLE?
• To answer this questaaa something
masi lie known of the Character of the
'Tse methode ere eveilable In kill -
hie the w8345unti11ab1e pluses -
,along feleates and roadsides. If these
pan te are abundant in tillable fields,
there is probably no better way than
to put the fieldA under .RUltivation. If
pionglied in the fell, winter -freezing
will be eerviceable in killing rnany of
the exposed roots, frequept aud
thorough cultivation of the growing
erops will kill others and -any young
plants that may start from the weed
seeds in the soil, Ile ant exterminating
conte,st with moll a weed, it is import-
ant that uo plant be allowed. to mature
a crop of seeds. This will require
early attention to those that grow in
pastures and waste places and along
roadsides. They should be destroyed
liefore d'uly. Mowing might be a quick
way of disposing' the, eeed-
bearing part of the plant, but it would‘
not prevent tae root from. sendingl up
new shoots. To do this, more effectee
al treatraeet must be given. No
should any one expect that he can
clear his land from this weed and have
it remain clean very long unless he is
constantly alert in' destroying it as
fest as it appears or u.iiless his neigh,
lias will unite in the w-arfare, so that
no source of a new infection shall re-
main.
ar.4rarrnr.4.4.
Children Cry for
CAST() 1
I • THE HORSE WILL STAY.
The man Who thought tbat machin-
ery would ruin the workman, and that
steam ear railways were going to do
away with turnpikes, is the same one
who is aeraid that bicycles are killing
the carriage trade and that motor car-
riages will do away with) horses. The
use if machinery has greatly inoreased
the demand of the workman's skill end
enhanced his wages.
The development 'of the country by
the extension of the railway lines has
Made it necessary to vastly extend the
naakting of wagon roads. The use of
bicycles has created a love of outdoor
exercise, and has created a greater
demand for carriages, while the de -
mend' for buggies shows a 'largely in-
creased market for better goods and
more shapely designs
The introduetion of the motor car-
riage will' not lessen the use of horses,
rather incrense their use, although in
ways we do not yet fully' know, be-
cause • the conditions. have not yet
arisen. Better roads are a certainty.
Increased travel will be assured. Bet-
ter markets will decrease costl of traaa-
eportation, and a .corresponding higher
plane of living all around will be the
natural -results. . •
The horse is too much admired, too
noble an aninaal and too faithful d
friend to part with. ,
Children Cry ror
CASTO
MICE IN' ORCHARDS.
,• Onewaytoprevent ,raice from. injute
lug apple trees in winter,: and epretty
plant. It grows sponeaneouely along sure way, too, ln to 'wrap around: the
tramped roadsides even to the wheel trunks 's of tin, or sheet iron;
ruts in abandoned roadways, ' and in iraarlgleedr th.nh
in,staetfoermdisttaetu.teleres,eftteana trees. tramped or sodden ' tared anywhere.
pears not to occur .except when the
When found been
rna.et.ardamovir:edlanbasy its.toeaPek hFaa;biese, :It'll:I:dB,. imnea3Thiwc:eiivegemeptatbilebse,
oysters, meats, fruits, and the like;
when wet. it grows by preference in
grotind has
nloyed, tar this purpose to good ek
old ,brickiarde. It may be groWn ; in Let. • Lally plaace tterce o nn hot
, e e er ye , in e re, un il
fields by proper; tillage. Viewing it etove 'b P ' the a. lit
in no other light we thus see that
sweet clover ,grows luxurla,ntly in
places where few or no other plants
flou.rieh. But it belongs to the great
class of Jeganninous plants, which are
capable, by the aid of other organisme
the eolder which holds the heads and
fastens the sides is melted. ,• This much
achieved, take two cans of equal size,
rivet them together with • malleable
tacks, and to keep the tube thus ob-
tained in position on the tree, pass
around it a .small wire, twisting the
ends tether. . Provided such pro -
a
of fixing atmospheric 'nitrogen and tector is promptly removed in the
seereie it in the plant tissues -Ohio e srprhinagr: a
itdoveass vast
ahmt
arcitito otr (x)d
Irtse,hlaitn,
periment station. • It belongs wita at
from its trunk. Renaember, if mulch
keeping. mice and other rodents away
improve
c
o rolovareetrhsw
e ait il 4ompoany thusbe23.it ugre eoawtso, of
straw, raeadova hay, leaves, .or
and this appears lobe its ihiSeion. ,thing else, has been- applied to young
occupies lands.thahave trees dialing the sununer .or autumn,
ted - for good. growth of other -
t. becona
„
forage by' . means. be• removed ere real
8 linflt-gs: not frequently is the case, it ought
plants. Its rank then is- as a•usefial,ei'viater weather has set in, otherwise it
plant, capable "of increasing 'fertility will affOrd any:at excelleat retreat
of land. a•-• ••••. • during. winter months for
HO'W shall 'sweet clover lie treatedground pests? of every description.
The plant is the farmer's friend, to be
Utilized and not to be, outlawed: eThe
plant grows and spreads. rapidly,: So
do' red clover, whiteclover, timOPIY,
blue grass And other forage .plants;
but sweet clover . grows where they ,clo
not. Its :presence indicatelaek "of
condition, for the others. Viewed in this
way it is to be treated, as premixing' un-
fitted lands for other crops. It may.
be. • movaed a short tini4 before coming;
into bloom and cured . for hay, Stook
will . thrive, upon ie if confined until'
accustomed • toit. ,The readOides, if
taken when free frOM duit r6riy Ye:
niade alreoat ae p'rofitable osthy other
area in plover 'by euttiag, .t1ie sweet
clover and eterixig fin' hay. If this'
is regularly attended tor *hilt gook 'le
kept from .othei lands' thatit invadea,
sweet clover will be found doing 412
woye the good..work for which it' is
acTraPte0. • •
TO EXTEIIIVIINA.TE DOCK. .
•
' The 'best 'methed of exteritinatine It
.friost depend on cirenmota noes, If
there are bat few .scattering planta,
probably there is no cheaper method of
destroying them than- to dig or cut
them out with a eharp mattock. A
single, Well-directed,vigoroug blow
with it IS aufficient fee' e.abh plant,
Strike deep enough to sever the root
,two or ,three inchee below the su.rfate,
so ;that it may not sprout again,
brew the -plant 'Upward and forward
in 'raising it krona thel gxound after the
4u • ogifii 4141 i;;c'a deetaotted by Elie
STO
For Infanta and ohildren.
r:..
The fao-
eiggito
„ . Of
' SOON' READy.a
is ea
ovary
wrapper.
Entheilekie' Araateur so namma,
there's 'such:a ,pietiiresqueel vada,,,
bond' I I ' want a 'snap shot 'lit hian I :
' TUIf6kl Itnutt, noticing that the
•citmerie te.,,p0xited in his
Waittin r run nib fingers ierotigh. rcie
whiSkers, mise. There. Go ahead..
NO SLEEP -Ala REST.
rz do not appreelate
the words of dohn
Since, who sang, "God
bless the man who
'tiro invented sleep:"
But appreoiation is
trt
yineing thole
who e -e eugored eh
Bi Fe. lilt*, of antra
teownehip soOnt., Who
beoamo ill TIM
terrol tr hhhis IVA, to quote her
•
Rena els bete eon ter, and it who oni
i
.4,14toct o , et Marione eeetion o eras
°titan i a y , seer bed not ,alept e hdght
n settle iteonett, .initninent tliae Sou(
t
for eV /I three °tithe, fhlan wee get bate
ainabcaticat lothe crown •cieeeach.oetent, .Arnettic4k(Wogkkft eeeepoe e the ii0ott ph .
(manila cintiatity iofrexaollota. tfltiierig • p„pil,, 1,,,41pozpinrix,,,,,Aptiloapietitipti ilk Itiya.,eptiiii-tehde ,
vita, atii. Irina' li t,' lnia' alW thej a' iqa 'at file' ,ealrifelt a'Llaggitak'VereCItal'Plite4C(etAliaer to
i
beuuCtItthali,..dalvelefiliel:o.alletrur.00f.a3z/pr,atT;1„6.11Adirliocit ,1,11a00.1161tleallriollatpltrilotikuiltattiptn, l yr?: sr ftlitontewl.s
a x t i a " • . , - • be d e en vereie,flatesaiadt1 26
mat oat, Pea,' e OO8'. of eelS, XnaccIlei : eel tVisS'I. , ..t.K! s ni ric it -,ii extol , . I
(0,1p,b.P,Iott.T4.0,.440,t9y.f .• ,..,t '' '
,,./.3 Y r, t . r
let; ii ' 011a ' 6 kia, a Wb1,1431141 re-
?
era rr.lr ;
r:
•k;f`t:
r' ,',1".'fj
ust, b addeda,,t4e, costs of.labor.,,,
'
7:kr 4,
.1111 1 11111 seem stemetsitesat se
ale'
,
"
. „
• tfe, ., •
onnuntyantuni um nito moo ORM. taiii UnIda4.11.h.
'-'-,-.-7----,==“.F4. • --c.
t .,6.-
,
.--- '
;410
'
;,,,.
-'..--17--4.---i----. - '9.-Z.'" •----'
'tiny=
li,
ni15115 ralsontrminto Thrififitutimmtmnr
AVegetOtePlrepjltatiOntOrA5-
similakin,g ttkereod ; L!ilegula-
tbg the 8 Ritual's and '.1 oweis.of
tz
•-'.
Eroinotes1310sfloh,e1teerhi1-
Uess and RestCoufaitiS neithir
OpaintMorphine kor Alitinalat
NOT NATI C OTTO..
.
'
..170pf•afOldAcr#117AZRITCAM
.710,04,4 jw.,
oge.fesott
Rsatift.aaria-.•
Ado Satz a.
,
arifena4:45s.
siso.
'1403:Ava
V.
,
Aperfecillemedy for COUStipa-
• ii0)1,.Sour7Stontach.Diarrtvea,
.Werms.,Convtl1sions,reveriSh4
ness and Loss OF SLEEP. ,
.
Tee Simile Signature of
TTEW TORE.
13
THAT T11E,
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
OF—
IS ON THE
WRAPPER,,
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
ASTORIA
(interim le put np in one -size bottles only,It
is not eold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell
you anything oleo on the plea or promise that It
le -"just as good" and "will answer every par -
pose," Kir Boo thst you got 0-A-S-T-0.E-I4e
The
deater
of
fa ea,
ever,
, yuppie.
rtnnartrennar=ruannetrieuertrerinreruertruarertnnrenstart
Shorey's Clothing
for Youths, Boys and Children
is cut and tailored in
the best style, sewn
with linen thread.and
gives yOur boy just
that appearance you
would most desire.
It is a mistake toes-
sociate style with high
prices. It does not
cost any more to cut a
garment to fit than to
cut it badly. .
It is sold by all up-
to-date dealers and has
a Shorey's Guarantee
Card in one of the
pockets of each gar-
ment which means
Satisfaction or your
money back. See that
you get Shorey's make
and take no other.
• •
es▪ t
ini-3.rtnritifirtrlitrUlJ=Intinn.nrtyy:tannitn.nni
Sick Headache and relieve all tho troublealnel.
dent to a bilious state of the system, suoh as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, &o. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
Eciadaebe, yet Oktena'S LITTLE Lava Pima
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
• and preventing this annoying. complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach.
stiniulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured .
•
Ache they would be almostpriceless to those'
who suffer from Ma distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness does hot end
here, and those who once try them will and
these little pills valuable In so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without thorn.
But after all sick head
iN the bane of.so Many lives that hero !amber., .
we imalte our;great boast. our penoure
while others do not. .
Canton's Luria] raven Putt are aerial:tufa
mid very,easy to take:. One or two !cies make
a dose. They are Strtetly vegetable and do -
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action .
please a -who IVO them. In via s at gs cents;
five for V. Sold everywhere, or sent by snail,
OMITEIS Wen= it, lbw York, •
111111il1,hall DUN gmaillia
KNEW ALL BY HEART.
The vicar of Skegby, England, was
marrying a couple the other day, both
THOUGHT MY HEAD
WOULD BURST."
A Fredericton Lady's TorrIbl.
Suffering.
*As. fano. DOHERTY tells the following
temarkable story of relief from suffering
exit reatoration to health, which e:horibt
gear away all doubts ma to the effiaacY oi
fabliau's Heart and Norte Pills from the
minds of the roost skeptical:
"For several years have been a con -
Maud sufferer from nerieus headaohe, and
the pain wee so intense that sometimes I
was almost crazy. • I really thought that
ray -head would burst. 1 consulted, a num-
ber of physicians, and took many remedial,
but without Whet. I noticed Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pine advertised, and al;
they seemed to suit my °roe, I got a box end
-
began their use. Before taking theta I was
very week and debilitated and would some.
time wake out of my sleep With a dig.
tressed, smothering feeling, and I was free
itqlruesn3ttelryurlpeioZoeud:glethtoagkoie 16i:tun: p:einsstrinugtrhie
legion of the heart, and often could soareety
rtfoo:nnd rrnolid,feyo..BeIalithtited wxreertveheepdfitiosnediamidoentoei 0
reseue, atoelay I state, with gratitude,
that I nen vigorous and stroef, and an thim
innitovonemit in due ter th winiderial
of whom had been constant attendants --- -
at his Sunday scheol. The women in
the case had, indeed, but recently cap- coa, w
e
The
tared a peize offered for ability to re -
`.0C , Le
peat. by rote without mistake the en-
tire catachiem of the Church of Eng-
land. She had apparently suffered
nothing from the tax upon her mem-
ory until the eiergyixittn turned to her
before the altar and asked, according
to the /item', Mary Sane, Wilt thou
,have this men to be thy wedded bus-
be,nd ? Thep imebtt easeried itself, end
thki( refused
to unravel. Yes, verily, by God's help,
so I on, she xeplied, and I heartily
(bink our Heavenly 'Father, who hath
iliTIP011; 4litP14,ttqP, ;Mr m lif•r)
won. •
HAULS!
The D. dt L. EMULSION
lo.tto54 bino aboohT,A0, most Palatable preparation of
OHers
, olligiivitlithe most ticildsto
The O. et L. EMULSION
Is preacribod by alio loading 1.,hysicinua of
The Q. & LM EULSgON
Ligter.povitticotlytt...i.?eowto`c‘crodozoettlivo
,,nfty
646440
)'" q"ji '.0 P 0(1;
;N7f,ir..1:)() fltIj
e ee Yee e"")l'i,ca neft:3 • ,
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