Exeter Times, 1899-4-27, Page 2T F4E. EXETER TIMES
DICKSON & CARLING.)
Barristers Solicitors, Notaries, Convene,
commisisii.mrs, Itkr„
Money to Loan st per roots (tad 5 per ocnt.
OFFICE t-•-.10.421/4ti.ii•ON'S BLOOK, EXETEat,
CARLING, A, L. It DICKSON:
member ot .1le Arm will be at llencell on
Thursday oftoh
1), „IL OQtLJNSartr,,
t *
Climatraing5r,R.
0NT,
OFFICE Over O'Neil's Batik.
Fia,„torr & GLADMA,
barliStel% goliGitors, iotari
Coilveyulaeors
it•,4,.1:'3luel C.), to Ittlari.
OFFICE, •• 111 AIN - 0:D,Rtirr,TX1 VAL
B. V. 1221IT.106'. F. W. GLADMAN,
MEDIC AJA
J. 7,1, I1VE, M. B. TOltONTO tNI
▪ vEttsiTY'.. P. I.'. '1 limy Clever
▪ t'illeeeterediton, Ont.
'1 a peaktralielleasai AMO.
&Titre t e deices. neshleucc stilan sfor,iter..
AntireW 4: ()nicest speck:news beaten;
: audit ; Dr itonfee 1.i1,1110 11,F1 formerly, eertii
or lir. Ames' sante building% south door,
▪ . BOLLINS, O., T, A. A ',last, AL
Exeter, Onli
11110 NVNINti M.
P. a, Green:lie Vieta:ai rsoy
etnee • r3•• ,.ofiltItl 11 00. 0001 1010 11 Lab1)1`11-
tpry,.Exot r.
IN 11 Coroutir Io. the
Counte of Itnfon. Otrieo, opLiosite
teeetet.
ADM i ON lil
B03l?,N13i131,1117., Octieral
4 a amit :o710Qt•
13 i iu is.i.i t i. 2.:14;43%4g
n 411c.te• InnmallP 0, tau.
KILT-11°dt Licensed ..N.ac-
I I., .nacer for toe Cunoti,. of
113, te:0‘2; Sale, cen10utt..3: atin,,.7-
41121t, 71 1 t s 0111,0, ,3ra,f-
t.01,
VETERINARY.
'Tennent & ennem.
Graduate of the Ontario 'Veterinary Col-
lege.
Oflice-Ons door s,uth. of Town Hull.
r11,1•13..L. • \IT ATA.
.IntL00 MUTUL1
piny 1.N14rI1ANC141.0 .
1121A1.12b1224134241in 1863.
(-LEAD OFFICE.. WATERLOO, ONT
e Cony:thy been neer Tereate-elee
▪ 1%1'$ 1 1. ?01lul optr Uo Ui 1132.2t,3ra
Vilalle.ainiceinitoles to fill•tEl'11,1411.1!0,1P 10•O; /t•
ii1111 000 1,p Fin., 11111 1,11111,$, .11orea:!1
A.tb-tineterie, a11 other •1,,scro.2.2•LIA
10: 17i -1144 1'i
tIl 0110V1i.01. 111`114.14111. 011 L'4t1 i'reantert .'sene
- paging 1 h1. tisst ten years thili 0011011,1:13,
onvering property 4n t•I0
sir 141. 04 42.14218, 32114 paid it/ 1o:3,41$ aleue
sitivi,1 09.0o, consisting o' 1*10111
in Government. 1.1011o,i1 aol Cal 111,63As-
Sed .11.4 041110! 1104! en hand it, force.
J.1' .1' .,/ preti,lo..0
ot; t, .. '1' v1.03
secroars; .3. 1.. !items, CHAS.
BELL, Agt nti for Exeter 11101 vicinity.
Y3 iJE EXETER TIMES
yuLlishect-irvery Thursday mornhag al
flitouse
Iti a n. street. nen °ores e Fi.;tozesjeweiry
store, Exeter, fait .aby
aul/N ValerE & 0, !'.S, preeefetere„
14,201 ot.' A1+V141110$;N1*;
1 1r,,t 114!,1I 144,14, per ....... -10 cent :
1, but 24421.1662.1, inserticu, per line- 0 cents
14•1%01:41i,.100iltzi 1.11011.111
he Sett 36 ma tater to:al ',A tithiesday mornisg,
Our JOB Pit INT IN ti DEP„ is one
(1 14144 .aagt,t and 1.10,'1 0342t Moeda tIte County
01 1111101.. 411 NV1,,r; 011 rusted to us wiH ro-
OW" prompt At 411 11./11.
NO.V1*PilAlp0V14.
poson wii tt SO" a p tper regularly
front tne post 1411i!14) 1414131tle? eireetea an his
14141110 00 aniutoerst,or wile1-00r 110 bon iour-ca'-
10 01 not, resp ot,ble to-- l'ement.
r—tfa per -on 0:tiers his piper ,01etintitine.1
h e muot pay ,:11 are 104 or the pal) 1 -tier may
061111.11W,1 4.!) 131141 1 11.114 •:•11t1 mem is made,
tont t tite 14' 40.43 antoeuo, w bottler
item • it folio tram,
14-:11 s 4.41irsue,o7r.o1. 1.11e may be
Inst.:3,.1 4,31 in 0411 i•sti Weer.: toe r is pun -
hinted, A..421,4442. 140 $0 L,Jeribar /03/4, 2.0$100
han -1 away.
ii:tve dco 440 that ). 11u..ing to
take n pap..tot 01' perm in .1±4 fano tee poso
mate. or re.noving tearing them uncoated
fur, is prima tittle evitlene of intentional
:fraud.
.•. ..•
_Le
Sick neacleche and rereve all ti e troubles Incl.
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, While their moot
remarkable StleCeSS has been shown in curing
144
Headache, yet CARTER'S LIrrtr. LTV= Pius
are equally valtuth e in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, whilo
they also correct al disorders of the otornach,
stimulate the 'liver and regulate the bowels.
,Even it they only cured
,•
*Lobe they would be Anent priceless Co Mose
who suffer fro .m thls distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness does not end.
here, and these who catee try them N1,111 find
t110513 little pills valuable 111 440 ninny ways that
they will not be willing to do without theta.
Ntnt after all sick bead '
22.224 of rilaTt341 MI 2.14444. 144408 let where
't<oi, make oltr great boast, Our pills cure ib
ethors do not.
CAP...ma's Tirtrrtai Laren Pitts are very small
and very qagy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are strictl3r vegetable and do
not gripe or tbrrge, but by their gentle action
please all who use thorn. In vials at 416 cents;
AP/0 for ,f.,31, Sold everywhere, Or Sent by mail.
OALTSitir D12.I11 001 ITOVt 7s. %
.O
kall NI, atoll Dom !Dia tool
1 NTS FOR
THE PARNIER.
TllE PETTED COWS OF IIOLLAND.
Hollanrl has been termed the Oow'e
Paraai$0, becausci there everYthing is
don0 to make a eow's life ono of beau -
tea eumfort and even luxury.
1(1 summer and in winter 'the eow
is the one object of the thoughtful, i0'4 -
Lag care of the fennel' and his fame
ily.
Early in Mily the cattle are turned
0114. 14) pasture where the geaSs grows
raciat luxuriantly; the fields being
mowed and fed to cattle on alternate.
yearee
1:itehee front fifteen to te eni y feet
wide, o± deem blue water, separate the
fields; these aro spannet by rustic
beidgee having bolted gates to prevent
hatruders among the (mtge.
t11r0ttf;11 1111 vane field are
scratching Poete for the eonafort
the Wile, for oven the well -eared tor,
e ele-e oa t e Ra I s t ein -,F ri es i xis Olt tle
enjoy a good, meratelaiug eetatsionally,
Many farmers are so thoughtful of
their cattle as to put onto them lin-
en corers to protect them from flies
aud °titer inseets, as well tie frena the
raw wintls.
12.1 tho midat of exquisite emerald -
green fields of froni twelve to fifteen,
acres each, with abundant water al-
-way- at hana. the owes. spend at least
eight or nine months of the year
crating together 10 squads arivard fiv14
o'clock daily to await the makers with
the groat ehiaing brass cans.
In November, when the weather be-
comea too cold foe the oaws to remain
Oat of doors, they are driven into
their respective farmyards to be siz-
ed up by their owner.% ; thet is,
the faemer will pair them off aeourd-
Lug to their height and size, and then
let them enter the cow stable to take
their places in the long tow of stalls
on one side or the realty elegant ciev
stables, the tallest couple to occupy
the eenter stall and the couples to
graduate in height down towards eith-
er end of the row-.
‘erb.ere are freouently fifty or minas
h eel in one herd, and you would open
your eyes in amizement could you en-
ter on of these flatland stables, They
are built ais a part of the farmer's
house and separated from the living
roems by a glass door; so flans and
hes Iron can sit in their best roo141
ant yet keep an eye 01.1 their beloo-
ed. COWS; fOr it is said that a Dutch
faience think a of his cows all day am(
dreams ot than at night.
Thi tyol(4al 1)314.014 farmhouse covers
from tea thousand to twenty th
sand feet of ground. It has brick
walls to a lotight of six or seten feet,
abo, e a high. peaked root,
than:hal, or partly thatched, and
tiled, in whieh is kept the winter's
supple, of hay.
Ihe Hollanders are fond of gay col- i
ors; so they often paint the walls of 1
44 houee, bright green, which, contrasts
prettily with' the dull colored thatch
and the bright red tiles of the roof,
and the beautifui blue of the water-
way running nearby; fur 11:1031 farm-
ers haild close beside the waterways
nwhielt traverse the entire country.
The cow otable is a long hall on one
side or tio lower floor; on the outer
side of it runs a row of stalls, eaeh
raised. a few inehes from. the floor,
and large enough for two e
twms the titans are little windows
with pure wh.te muslin. curtains, an.d.
windowsills of blooming plants.
'ithe floor of the hall is sometimes
sanded in pretty tles•igns, or else beau-
tifully tiled, as are the stalls during
the summer months, but through the
reinter the eciont have to be content
to stand on earthen floorS.
Quaint old dressers and hand.some-
ly carved tables, loaded with heir-
looms of silver, of Chinese,, and Japan-
ese curiosities, and pretty native wares
adorn the hills of the cows.
Wide- gutters extend the length of
the stall is at either end ; that at the
head being filled with running wa-
ter for drinking purposes. '
Th? cow.; axe seldom, if ever, left
alone; SOMA3 member of the household
being always with them by night and I
by day. The boys and girls of farm-
ers' families spend. much of their time ,
in talking to and petting the COWS,
fie well as in assisting to care for
t hai r comfort.
The stable. is scrubbed thoroughly ev-
ery day; the eown are washed in warm
soapsuds every morning, then. care- •
fully dried and rubbed. After being
wit' hod end combed, their tails have
straw plaited into the anis, whieh are
111.2."o knotted and slipped through Iron
rings stispentled from the ceiling, thus
protecting the .talis from beeciming
soiled.
Along the ridge pole is a row, of
entilators, end the air. is leapt per -
fee, tl , f real iind sweet.
' The oows are milked twice a day, one
on eillor side of the .stall, yielding
from twenty t hirt y, cr more, quarts
at a milking. This is converted into
butter and clpicse by the women.
In tha North of no] land most of the
milk is de,vot ell to ehoetterna king. The
celebrated Edam cheeses, whitin look
so insult like great red eannori balls
131 tha grocers' windows, are mule f Fom
the fresh milk and exported to all
parte of Ole :Wort d,
141 lerineland the railk is ,devuted to
butteiniaking, such as brings extra
high prices In t -he London and Paris
11161214421A,
" )3ra,ve E, it (le ln d ": has been
noted for its dairy products since as
early am tlict ninth century., The black
and white cettle, known as Alio Dot-
stein-Priest:1.n 'breed, peonliar to that
nountry, may be. traeed baele more than
two thousand years, tili•lietigh, 'their
fine qualitte.S wore not known tO tbo
woad 11.11ili.11, routili later date.
Ta the seventeenth eentury Eng-
land and other countriee began line
porting the breed, but nowhere else,
in the known world is tbe gentle, it -
3.6111912311 and 'Most inyaltlable COW
&warded attch tencler, loving care and
lutttl'ionS apaktme,nts 3141 Volland,
E0DI)E1I CORN,
In (lie oultivation cif the Indian corn
crop, a few point's axe important. They
are still either uoknown or eVerlook-
ed by niany farinere. A cora orop
should get, a fieeod stert, land
should be fully neannred near the stir-
fatiett, or the corn ehoulti be planted
in a :wed bed prepared by the plow-
ing under of elect 01. 3310\101%
12 the land be foul with \needs or
‘graesy, 11 $urfacte cultivation at two ire-
tervals of ten days 011011, earlY in Ow
apring, \vat give the weeds a eheace
to start, -when they will be (lest -1'03' -
ml by tile tillage preparatory to the
pleating of the corn. The labonr ei
keeping lite field elean cturiag t_no
411111202110 will be Very i)1uch Jessoned
by siteh a treatment in the spring;
A variety of core :shoul(1 be select-
ed \\*Mai will errive at the glazing
etage 0± growth before the usual per-
iod of trust in the autumn -
It knould be planted in row44 or
hIlo rwt less than three feet apart.
If in rows, it should be planted so
11014 ili ti stalks will not 'be closer
than titialit, to the foot in each row;
if in. hits, from foor to six stalks
per hill. If the seed :be sound and
of it high percentage of about
twenty 1)142.41104 of see(4 per are is
It is ttsuallY a good plan to harrow
th corn crop with light harrows when
th., 1)111)11:4 ere about four inches above
ground. 'flat lis patticularly benefi-
eial if the grounel, is at ea crusted1 as
atter a rein. But the ground Sh551(.1
11;, dry onotigh to be itt good working
titli before the harrowing is done.
Th 1-tation 4411 412.111 be frequent and
2.14212.1404. The roots of the corn
1114121 grow out sideways ; where the
cul.iration C11134 these af,, great injury
to the crop is done.
The bast stage at which to cut the
corn ()rep for onsilage, 'when the
kernels in the enrs sre of full 8100,
bul before they begai to harden. That
is usually the stage -tvh?11 the lower
of the corn stelle betome yel-
low, an.4 withered. At tint time the
PItInte will contain the largest quan-
tity of digestible matter, and will be
in their best condition for preserve -
tion Thi: reeding value per acre is
greatest when the orop is nearly ma-
ture but not ripe.
A NATION'S DEAD.
some .01' 1tic Naval. nieroe_s lento Rest 10
St1/1P,D114.1.1. ittobe.tio
The well-known saying, "Wes-train-
stee Abbey or glorious victory," attri-
Luteia to Nelsen when he boarded the
San Josef at the battle of Cape Vin-
cent, seems to point to the hero's own
wishes as to an abbey grave. Bui. for
some unknown reason, when the end
came at the famous battle at Trafalgar
1803, Nelson was buried at St. Paul's,
and the abbey authorities, finding
crowds going there to gaze on his
last resting- place, hat' an effigy made
of hira and set it ttp near Kea:alien-
feldt's menument, in order to attract
penple back to Westmineter, with the
I desired reeult. The figure now stands
I in the lelip Chantry Chapel with the
other funeral effigies, and is a very
lite -11k' and good representation of the
great Mari. It is said to have been
eopied from a smaller figure for which
Nelson sat, and all the clothes except
the coat he actually wore. Maclise,
who borrowed the hat for his pieture
of "The Death of Nelson," found the
marks of the eye patch on the inner
lining. and the stamp of the period in
the crown.
LEAP YEAR.
'Within eight more centuries leap -
year will have become a 'relic of the
present time. By that time the ex-
tra 11 days lost to make up the
changes &rim the ad joulian Calendar
to that of the present day will all
have been duly accounted for, and the
world will run round in just 365 days,
and no niore. The ladies of Elm com-
ing century will be forced, to devise
some other seheme for foreing the un-
willing swain to take a wife. Nine-
teen hundred, while 0116 of the &Yen
yeities ending a quarter, will not be a
leap -year simply because in arranging
(he dales it was purposely left oul.
The ladies lose tber privilege again
in 1910; but though there \vat not be
many of those who .see 190,0 who will
sett f.000, the latter year, ending a
fourth century, will be a leap -year. In
this way three days are retrenehed in
lour centuries, and the remaining
seven cloys will be Made up in a little
over 82.0 years. After that calendar
years will be like solar years, and er-
rors in calculation of time will occur
no more.
The loss of leap -years will in thou-
sands of years affeet the seasons, but
probably the mathematicians of the
centuries hence will be so expert in
handling figures and making calcula-
tions that they will have no difficulty
in keeping things going correctly,
Armed bandits practically own
Sicily, according to reports from
Messina.
OBJECTS
ocatag.
This dread. malady lurks I>ehincl the most id-
elpiout head Golds, and when the tiedrisr,q• dtsesse
ore AOWT1 steals away the beauty bloom .told. tnakeit
life ,pleasures dritagety,
./.1c.(411t1408 slIA.Sexitpatifit ietailva)Jan
will eure the Incipient bold and the mott, stab.
horn' 014 ehroalei Catarrh °area, it ii1103 back
dab boanty pink Red gheriti minslitne in. itti ,
vtifitirid I rev:. both itoitbled *Rh I:Netter,
ring Catarrh, but we % have enjoyed, (resident time
Its distrestes alnee the flirt applteitlett of Dr: Ag.
rieW'd Catarrital Powder -ft acts Insfenterieously7r
gives gratefii relief Minute*, and Ire biolleve
!berets Co °had too deeply reated_to baffle It 16 6
e0;;--,41141bylt, P,6.BIOrtibtitozr,Btfixfraoltoo,::lt.-tit
T}IE DAIRIES OF CAN- AD It,
REpopa or THE UNITED STATES
COIVSIIL GENERAL.
evt
Is 1000121 wet by 4110 Varveruniteikt-
siF1741,r1:461:oeirltut:Zt;sw4:tftkIrli::;:li(,'1:;11112.--:21111%tiT;
oust iniiideotiit, for 2.aa14011487. 11.11
United, States Consul General john
L. Eittinger al Montreal is impressed
by the policy 1.‘"it13 Willeh 010 Canadian
Government hies developed ,the agri-
culture of the Doininion, eapeeiellY
'dairy production, says a -Wasbington
'.(1.:57114.ittec'hgreat sources of wealth in Can-
ada," Maj. Biltiuger, writes, "may be
said tobefuur=fisheries, mines, for-
ests and.farms. The amount annually
;derived from them is, inround figures,
1.2.0,000,000 from ,the fisheries, 1130,000,-
.001) from the mines, $80,000,000 from
• forests, while agriculture soars above
all th,e others eonabined, with a grand
total of ever Iii600,000,000, The prti-
ducts of the' ,erstwhile despised 'few
arpents of snow' are now well knolin
in the markets of the world.Mani-
iloawhat's are found verrvilerei tbe
preduce of what bat a few years ago
Was regarded as so :much waste
land. e
"While wheat has' made enormous
progress, it is equaled., if not outdis-
tance& by the rapid increase of the
cheeee buSiness. The rapid proves's
made is best told. by statistics, which
show that 65 per Cent Of. the cheese
in the British market is supplied be.'
Canada. In the year 18'il there were
but 353 factories in the country,
turning out but $1,000,000 worth of
cheese; while in 1897 the number had
ixtcrea.sed to 2,759 factories, producing
oveTirlelmi0,000r3,000 worth of cheese.
I "
table, significant is the
statement of the Consul General that
"ifs comparison of the cheese exports
for the last ten years sbows the de-
crease- in United. States ,exports as
cempare0 with the • evolution among
our cousins in Canada.",
"I1 is well to look for the reason
of this," Maj. 13ittinger continues.
"One fact has often been lost sight of
by manufacturers, and that is the ab-
solute neoessity of
PLEASING CUSTOMERS
by manufacturing what they like in-
stead. of adopting the too often vain,
and always lengthy, process of endea-
voring to educate them to appreciate
the producer's notion of what ought
to be. Business houses are Let. mem-
arily pulpits for the elevation of the,
benighted foreigner, who perfers his
cheese a little browner or his but-
ter of a flavor rieh and rare.T.4.10 Talaennt
orecan
paid.
radorubn6
doubt 114111 st ateliroinciy
war
often large fields for 141144141444144 exten- inzr,
Simi are untonehed, simply because a ',after 1-naSin Nv• eekeWar, was a boom-
natinufacturer sent out ' wbat I erang to score up against Bismarck.
thought ought. to succeed, and because The good it did to France is izerStim-
i1 did no11 the attempt was given up able. Prior to the War there 'was an
without further infinity. To my know -1 enormous amount of money locked up
ledge a first-class cheese sent to a lin the form oi small savings. The ap-
German trader failed for no other rea- Peal of the Government to , the peo-
sun than that, when cut, it would not pie Set the sum into 4rofita,131e .mo -
make a good cheese sandwich. -If the't•
tion, and, o the amazement of the
shape had been right the cheese wt
uld
o ,
d France paid off her Creditor' in
have been a suceess. As it is, the world,
sender to -day, declares, "There is no less than helf the stipulated time,
market there." In another ease a Thie gave a vast impulse to lettainess
censignment of butter was avoided. liko enterPrise eis- all kinds, and since then
the plague by the peasants, bdcause it Franee heernne 02e10 weal -
was in barrels like those in which Fin- thy. In Germany the effects were lessi
nisli butter had formerly beeza sent, at henelielal• The huge influx a 31'-'10
a time when that brand had an exceed- sent 111) 'Prlees with a rush. A mania
Ingle, unsavory reputation.' Dozens of for speculation sot innfollowed lhe
other examples aro familiar te every inevitable crisiS. Most seem s of all,
one who has traveled with his eys howevgri -was 'Alva unexpected,' diseov-
opee. , ery of Framee's strength. Bismarclr.
"There is no doubt that the decrease tended to ett.)Ple lier forever, hut be
of importsaof United States oheese into "II revealeil.her immense power, and
Great Britain is due to exactly the his, of course, riPoessi tariheitgi-iat
th;e' agig,
same sort of thing, 'together with an' lie en'litarY imiA
rdens.
unfortunate remissness on the.part of Year weigh more heavily • 11Pon .• Ger-
some manufacturers to remember it manY'
was cheese that, wias being made.
"A few abipments of apples, rotten
at the bottom. Of the barrel, nidden by 0 PO 14,1 .
a layer of rosy cheeks, will damage the
fra
natioetal erealit to 42 marvelous ex:tante,4114
Tt.
so with Oerything else. IL may not,
appear of importanoe to a man au his
factory or orehard in the middle of a
vast oolitinente hut if that ettme man AN EMPRESS' RICH DRESS.
ciould tranapart himself a few thousand
miles ansee . package offered for ,&t5 recent 4rawi
ti bi:s
ngorOom in Berlin;
sale to a crovvid of ousters from East the Empress Victoria's robe was of
End, London, '44.444401) as 10 wasp' and 4441110 1441.141, marvellously embroidered
.8har4' as au 'ovk,' he wPititi learn a in :diver; the goldeei-laued train, which
lesson, 4413 lie watched the effects on
w'a.shorne: by 'pages on her passage,
th " e tnixig else that came
priees ev fy
from that district -nay; even ea- wee also handsomely stitched in silver
[ion." and. hungin graceful folds over the
Maj. Bitti Tiger attributes the ie $[44]44 of the throne. She wore the
T 18L"e'indust'll star anal ribbon of the E„g,le
in Canada to Order, besides brilliante and ropes of
THREE FACTORS. pearls, as well as the famous neeklace
Ono of these it; that "wise action has of the Prussian royal treaeury. A dia-
been taken in the eue.etristent and rigid ilero of brilliants adorned her head,
enforcenaent of laws in regard to and from a crustier of feathers hung
dal ry Product:a ; and,
coneeeeently, the long veil, regarded as the indis-
Canadian cheese has obtained a high pensable ebaractelistic 0± all o ionn
reputation, with an ever-increasing court ceremonies.
sale."
, In the next place the Consul General LONGEST HEAD OE 1141.111.
points out that • "the old 'bee,' ,,by
means of which' neighborS helped one The 44.01141 (1 who possesses the long -
another in the .yOune,' Settlement, has est head of hair in the worm is said to
aleVeloped into.the present co-operative bo moreede5 Lopoz, a maxican. nor
syst aria , whi ela. 'has ho4 such good ro-'
Sults... :Hy Letsemeens,...the fanner en height; is 5feet, and When she stands
' the prairie has all the benefit acorn- erect her hair trahs on the ground
ing from the• 113411of the best maelain- four feet and eight, inches. The hair
ery, whicb otherWise he never could is so thick that she can completely
have had, and consequently is able to hide herself in it. She has ou1 it very
compete 06 fair terms with the rest frequently, as it grows so quickly, cn-
of world." abling her to sell large tresses to
The chief reason for Canadian pro- hair dealers every month. She is the
11"°411;tea°crcould never have attainedeeeSriL1/6
he 61re' 'After' wo°
e.ancl butter production "'
says, ", • ,
'grests in this fielcI, Maj. Dittinger con- tvife of a poor sheep-he.rder,
alleles, is the intelligent government
6
present position but for the great in-
:Phositoaino
teresLtaken in it by the, government;, The Great .Engtish Poway.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only reit.
able medicine discovered. pSit
packages guaranteed to on* all
form8 of Sextiril Weakness, all effects of abuse
or otoese, Mentel, Worry, Excessive nee of To
-
taboo, Opium or Stimulants. 'Mailed on reeeipt
Of 'Price, One package R1, six, 0, one tont Pleasch
siX thin Cwt. PaittpliletS free tti any addr4e40
The Wood eobipaity, Windfiot, Ont.
Wood's Phrisphodine iS sold in 'Exeter
by W. Browning, druggist.
without. praot (eat experienee. The
seett erect and heterogeneous popula-
tion of the northwestern portion of
the Donainkm of Ranetta Mere 1lath
inalino.ry diffieullees to overcOlne•
!Chey ivere i.solated, anti in many citees
reutote front the railroad.. The PilinS,
Magyars and Galliciatla, as well as tile
Peeneb. Canadians, lIad ho tanght
every atop in the metod, of /taking
cheese and butter for exportation,
atni that task calm. only be appreeiated
by those aequalitted witli. thiar con-
earre Live habits,"
Maj Bittiager has obtained returns
from the different provinces, showing
tile details and the results obtained
from this policy. Of Ontario his re.
-
port says e -
have a list of 1,123 cheese factories
and 231 butter laotories. Ten yeztrs
ego not a tenth of tlieni were in exist-
ence." Many OE the. cheese factories aro
putting in
CREAMERY PLANTS.
The local Legislature is eery vigorous
in all matters connected Witil agri0111-
tare, haying spent Se3509,090 in the la,st
thirty years over the 4.gricultural Col-
lege, dairy schools, farmers' institutes,
fruit exPt‘riraOnt, stations and the col-
lection of agricultural statistics."
The e,hlef regulations with regard to
the Dominioe ;dairy stations are as
follows.
1. Tile company owning the build-
ing mekee it frost proef.
4, The Dairy Coramissioner pays
$100 as rent and fixes S11011 apparatus
as anay be needed.
3. The eriuipment beeomes 'the pro-
perty of the company, or is removed,
as arranged.
4. The agreement la.sts for two
years.
3, The Dairy Conamissioner mann-
facitures butter from milk furnished at
the factory at the rate of 30 per pound;
that includes all charges for labor,
tubs, fuel., sale, etc., this low rate IS
set to imance farmers to jolt),
81" The Dairy Cemmissioner sells tine
butter to the best of his ability and
pays net price to the patrons, accord-
ing milk supplied, tested by Babe
cock milk tester.
7. The Dairy Commissioner pays an
advance of 150 per pound at the end
of ea.cb month.
8. The patrons receive at the factory
80 pounds of Banta milk, and 10 pounds
off buttermilk per 100 ponnels of milk
received. If the buttermilk is sold it
is to be accounted for to the patrons.
fa 1898 Canadian exports of cheese
were $17,572,763, and of butter $2,-
046,686.
AT
For Infants and Chilktr--
ae-
etaaateser e7.24
eeePeePee''''"" ou
31.
BISMARCK'S BOODIERANTG.
rituotralty of the Six ivories" war 184,41, snr.
prising Itesuits.
ry for
wb has afforded OVery aid poseible
to the farmers. The present Minister
of Agriculture -Hon. Sydney Visher-
being a practical fanner, has given
immense impetus to the trade in fariti
products -particularly cheeSe and but-
ter; and, moreover, his knowledge has
enabled him to give help that mulct
never have been given by any one
432101143 ,1 :131,, 2
, isainsittesseeitiggelitittla lasittSilagaltaltallet
11r1ftFr.'517Tirnmi'17117"'" ,'17.171671;':*
114 the SIOhthchs fld];30'tvels
144020244*141
TO:
T E
FA ,SIIVI1L
SIGNATURE
oF
PrprootespiOstiongfieerful-
fless and Restko ntains neither
OplualVlorphina nor Mingra
NA,Bv 0 TIP.
. ..Rec547 e I' 04411r,FAARZE4 M.M72,70
..i!dgoudri_tzeitAiRo;sfireitterici:44,
/44-fitger •
w..trapv4proyon
14,perfect Rentechr for qoastipo-
Tion Sour Stomach,DiarrIjoea,
Worms ,ConyttIsions;Fevertsh-
u,ess arid LOsS or surs,,E
acSinite Signathre of
o•realee/„.../Y.
NEW ',URI'S.
11
aig341•2t$.. '
EaVq.awitite-
ON THE
AP PP
OF EVERY
BOTTLE.
VT' COPY Or WFIA PPE R.
Clastorie is it ttp one.slac, bottleis onlye It
Is not gold in bialle, Don't allow anyone to sell
yen anything else on the plea or promise that it
is "jest 'as good" mid "will answer every pin -
110110.11 415' Bee that you, get 0-A-SLT-0-it-I-A.
110(1
signatere ...449AVZ4,0„idr.
Of
.WraPPOr.
- •
ADULTERATION' OF FOOD.
Sent • utpie Netlio—ds ky, Wide. h RIM' be
Considering, tlPheetecntie.e41;alence of adul-
terations in different articles of daily
consumption for food, it behooves the
wise housekeeper to know few 52.111-
p
pla tests to aecertilin 'wh.ether she is
buying .what she asks for and not a
Whole lot of substances that 'do not
belong to it at' all, most cases it
would take' a leeg and exfiensive
chemical analysis to determine exaetly
what and.how ranch adtilteration there
is in the artiele, but the following tests
will give 'a relative idea of the pure-
ness Lief 'the su.bstance under suspiclom,
To teat water for its p,a.lata,bilityeput,
say half a' pint in a colorless glass -
topped bottle,' dissolve a- small
amount of cane sugar In it and allow
ae to 'Stantlin a moderately 'warm place
for a week or ten "days. If the water
remains clear is probably all right,
but if it beconies turbidit is, unfit for
drinking.. To test tea for strength an
infusion should be neazle.. If the de-
coction is very -highly colored the leaves
have been tampered. with. Prussian
blue40 otton used to color tea. with.
When this is s•uspected •add a solution
of'Potash to the tea, and it will remove
the ooler if Prussian blue is present.
The color can he renewed by the ad-
dt oi ooff,,, (he
el iatdidl Livoinifeogfa:h.icorly'hiecatrlae2-
.
on
111411 00 sothe of the sweet roots' to cot-,
fee is quite easy, ,Throw a few -grains
oe the newly ground coffee on the sur-
face of. a glass of clear water. If ally
of „the aidulteraete_inentioned are. 44)180 -
en( thy ircwilell•abe,•rapidly surrounded
, •C0i,011.1DD
which will soon diffuse ;through the
whele liquid. Pure ooffee under, these
carcumstances will remain coluelese for
at least minutes, Solid matter .11)
sttgar eau' be detected by einIPIY die-
seiving some of it in clear .we,ter and
allowirig it to stand,- when the solid
impurities NVill settle flown to the but -
03.m. In buying .1)44)1413141 goods press
ttp tietel'etullof deco4onniPoIslitItioln‘a.fintite.siY'
40 g t 44.1. n g 'on e '..L_ on the.
contrary , rt is firm ;Ind. 'send, the con-
11nts o±
014.11 are
r brtheo tI1 14y addt14 oTal rhe osLernoVepcsi n :0 -if
032. a solution Of. chloride' of 'barium, which
will deposit a white sediment titi stand-
, 11.1 viloh8o,.66,112' :racf" (211 (tare atfie0w1 ogi:tclvil•reeo8 11.i•tl'S'0velTatare, 8'13;)tri 11000:11nprit7i tiv tan. 61: sal
hydraohlori0 acid. Pickles are often,
boiled in coppeg kettles to, give than
ja:41,g,criecnu:2,t)1,Ltigoiliotr,n ce\cti‘caemistit. epelv7tneoguasr.
from !lie pickles, and. if they fiat% been
so treated oopper vvil depoait' , the
surface of the needle. Table. salt al.-
w,aye contains a certain percentage of
1115g.21 e$1 um • ori it e. Too much of.
this oauees ihe sal to beceme sticky
11) damp weather and, gives it o bit-
ter taste. Add finely ground starch
to overcome this. Yeast i hat hos a
blue appearanoe ,should rejeoled, as
it ie commencing te decay. Good
baking powdet soluble in la' times
lie; own weight of. water. ff. (here le
Mizell residue left oti or after this the
Pc'Wder has becin adulterated wi 11 gyp-
WM. Add a little 1)1 41 to the solution
Of the bolting powder and. heat it, to
belling: If there is ammonia present
it can be detected by the Smell in 1 he
steam. To test 11 for 311102 11(1(1 1:0 the
baking, powdex solution a little 'decoc-
tion of logwood and then some vinegar,
ff. there is alum present it turn
yerowi co• if (here is very mileh alum
it will. become a purplish -blue hue,
NEM,
BEANS
:11).1.1,3-2...1...„, ,
are*, that care the 22,3i41,4323. a
Nervougi)ebiaty, Leat Vigor 011(
Al.rnheaa; reqteres
\vet:anew of body or Inulti mese/
by over -work, or the errors ore%
ruses' of youth. nig 41441114111' 114.
soluteie enns titoilest obotinate coies when. ell othek
011.11ATMANT11 taire$13.11ed even it> sow. by drum
gists at Sipe; package, or 231g f,); „r2,er gent hr mail or
-teCipt et price 13:; gr J.!, '`.'1'111C,',!.`TI
Sold at 13rownien's Drug Store Oxeter
NENITIOL
:PIASTE
We guarantee thatthess
Masten relieve
pain qt4cker the any
caber. Put up onl3r 40
25c. tin boxes 3,nd $1,-00
yeaci rolls. The,latter
allows you to Cht the
Fiesta; any size.
Every faarkilly
should have ono
ready for rat enier.s
gerioy.
& LAWRERCE'01.,
LIMITED, MONTREAL
1.3eware of bnitations
-00.1414011814±444144
BRIEFLY IYIENT1ONED.
The price of naedicine in Prussia, is
regulated by the' state, a neW Price'
list being published every year.
There are millions of the inhabit-
ants` of the Philippine felauds who
never knew the dominion of Spain arta
never saw a Spaniard.
The largest telescope in existence
doer not make the planet Mars ap-
pear eny higget• than the moon does
through an opera glass.
There are about eighty distinct tribes
among the nativen, of the Philippines.
The Maros are the most -bloodthirsiy
savages known.
A. New York lawyer chargetl a coun-
sei fee of S250 and a bondsman fee
of to defend. a boy, who W218 beldc:
for the larceny of ninety cents' worth
of groceries.
Every inhabitant o±the he Austrian vil-
lage Of Storbeck is a cleese player. The
children are taught to play chess Lust
as they are taught' to read and wide.
The Sianaese have so strong a super-
stition against even numbers that they
will have none of them. The number of
the rocuns in a house, of Windows 01'
doors in a room, even of rungs on a lad-,
er, name always be ond.
, • ,
• The Royal ..k.cademy, Scienee of •
Anasteedana. has paid a delicate coin-
. .
pliment' to the Eng14,1a-speaking world
y 04.5191110g that its- transactions .3)1014
in ratuee be printed in English, in-
stead of the native Dutch, in order
stchiaetn Ltiltnisoy yr1abe antioti•aeragte•aitable to the
After the strike of lawyers in Spain
we have 4102,31 a strike of jurrymen 11411
Austria. The citizens of Prague h
are called upon. to eel as jurymen haa-
azianimously refused to ettenci for -that
purpose unlees 21 IICW built. to
a,ccommodate them, tht old ono being
unhealthy and too small.
TiNS USPECTE I) VILLAINY
First Lewyer-1,Viiere yoia 11 e!
Secon d • Len, ye r- III he
tirirt irrolm/tInt and inannicriot
ques ,
kill
i'vruiracm, for only th' other day ito
asked „axle. that quisLoo
14,31) 44'4101' 1141 MISTAKI4.
flow 21142. 41 happen that Miss Singl,
ton retused to nearry, 1,110 young clergy
man?
Why, Nviieri he proposed to her; site,
being a. 1144410 deol,. -thotighthe w s
i ' •
fund.
NATURALLY.Children Cry tor
Pirat Thief-Nhat did yer do when
they yelled. " Stop thief ?"
Second Critai1±a,1-I didn't.
CA STO R