HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1904-12-22, Page 244eileie
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CHAPTER V. ther1 slieuld tell you or sot. TheY
A. gloomy sesese in s glassily $av WV are only a child. Inettie, but
street, quire unated for the habita-
tion of two beautiful and brilliant
girl. Every one who kaows Man-
chester knows Great Divan street. It
is tl:oroughly respectable, quiet, anti
dull, "Tlie Voice of the People"
made his abode here, partly because
tbe use suited his means,part-
ly because it was near the chief places
where his 1r:eh:less lay. The residence
he had chosen was certainly the 'dull-
est. in the street. The rooms were
small and dark; there was not. even
O f green at the beck; and
la the front wee a elm of buses 0
whielt the sun seldom shone. Martin
Ray did not suaer much. as he MIS
generally from home; but to his
daughters a was untold nisey. They
.knew and understood little of their
f4thee$ nOliticsi they thought be
was a greAt thinker of very Amequal
fortune. Tvey had enjoyed many of
the luxuriea of life—sow they had to
bear oris-atione; but Mat time would
Pass, mid leeighter days dawn, There
in your sweet, gentle faShion, you
aro more of a woman than 1 am."
IIettle laughed.
"Why do you say that, Le0.nr,
"It is quite true. Yoe are not so
nendsive as 1 am, Ilettie; you are
ot so proaci. I ara proud. and 1
leek that gentle eonsideration fo7,
others ebieli yeti never lose. Yoia
are wiser au d more thoughtful than
I am."
"I, am not so beautiful or so noble,
',Nan'. , she cried, "What is it you,
have becn thinking about telliog
me?".
"Alt that my father said to
I an so miserable about it. Ilett
when I look into my own heart. 1 ant
fictt quite were if I believe all that he
teaches;" awl the two sisters ex-
elieuged a fearful, timid glance. it
WA s hieh treasoe, indeed, uot to be -
neve in him.
liettie made II0 4 ilswer; she did net
now or understand exactly wniie her
ether did teach. Leah Went on,
was little furniture m the house., : 4..4c -'a nlade the we1°. ell(1 itc 1.114't
Martin Iley's study and bedroom aavo framed the laws for it. It
were the two infest luxurious apert- seeras hard to believe 'that it hoe
=miss. Tsars was a Iliaaa la tire , gone nte, ng all the time, until our
little parlor—Martin never 41Iowed fatten.* began to set it. right."
hia daughters to be without that — "it de e seem strange." agreea
snd hereat the close •of a bright Nettle.
NAY tlaaS the two girls sat quite "And flow," eoutinned leeeh, 'he
$ , a nwetarn leto take hie
lone. 0tent
.)
was Tint much sitnliglat In the Place. 1 ava, such, 0, young girl, and
but what little there was I i'uaw so little, ne has frightened
the faded carpet., the eaahay ,zne. He wants me to be a modern,
e end the beaatiod faces ofJ Judith, he says; he wants "rne to
I..eali, whom her father stand apart from 1,160 WOEld of WI>.
,t, had deeageed for sa Teell Ile WatItS to tettell me T 0 lee'.
whose was oe ture--e'rak of it. Hattie, to leeture.
vide them merle others? Pooras
or furritwe is, wowd he like to d
videlliat inert poorer than
himself? l‘now he would not."
"He Is a Patriot, Leah." arged the
younger sister, to whom Leali's re
marks sounded li' e treason.
t0
lfl
11
44 ws jest eieteee; It sems to me that 1 know I,w; than ,
yea there the bin:a of the air. I wish," he
0 biaaraeo witlt a deep sigh, "that 1oad
O be, graeetta the fieetioin of e. bird, I should fly
sprinetide of life. with the awaY, Iiettle•"
f a magnificent womanhood. "Papa wants you to lecture, Leah,"
though only one year young- id flettie- "what a strange thing!
, stIll a child. she was At there are women doctors. ,preatilt-
a . sflght. end unformed. Her face ersv„andlecturers these daYs.'
was beautiful. too, and gave pr 4"1Alt e am aillY 4 gill oi aixteenir
of even greater loveliness; but, j. exclehtled Leah'
though ldw, iu feature, it differed "He will not want ,vou to begin
greAtiY in expression from that or
Leah. Hettie had hair of pale bright
gold, that wes like an anreole round
her heat she had eyes blue as hea-
ven. 1 trge, bright, and lustrioes, with
hiCert depths seen by no °vie yet.
The (Idol eepression o leeah's face
was of pride; it did not lack beauty,
but It certainly lacked tenderness;
wMie the chief' loveliness of Ifettieas
face lay in its softness.
one year mada a wonderful dif-
fenn'e between these two girls. No
on would hase treated Leah as
child or nettle as te woman. The two
stet -re had the deereet love for each
other. They had preserved two tra-
• ditions in their lives untouched; one
wits 101, thee sorrowful rneinoav of their
3nothcr—the other, laelief in their fa-
ther, Of inte this latter trait was
Just a lit tle leSS observable, On one
or two occasions their faith had been
somewhat tried; but they hid been
loyal—they had said no word to each
other.
On this May evening they had been
'trying to anrase themselves. The
house was dull, but they could not
leave it; the lovely senshine lay all
around, -but they could not go out to
see it. They had been singing, but
their freele young voices had died
away, and over them crept the weari-
nees of restless discontent.
"0, Leah, how dial this is!" crieti
Hettie, at last. "My father said yes-
terday that we ought to be proud to
be the doualiters of a patriot. If all
patriots' daughters are dull as we
are, I am sorry for them."
Leah went to her, and threw her
Yet; Anc,Ans far oa in the tuture,
when yon grow old out wise Leah."
"Notie means now, at onre, in a
year's U1110, While I am soling, and
nettle, he says I must give iny Pfe
it—my whole life," and the bonn-
tiM dropped wearily on the
loting taie beneath.
The iilue eyes mimic's). 'widely, ap-
palled. at this idso
"What would you like best to do
with. your We Leah?" asked lIettio.
"rell rne; I should like to know,"
"I should liSet" said the girl, with
a gleam et pawion in lier dark eyes,
"first of all, to love some one with
all my heart—some one, of course,
Woo would love me. I wish for many
thins, but love is first, greatest, and
beet. Then 1 should like to be rich—
to have a beautiful conntryatouse,
with roses growing rat around itl
Iwo raSeS So much'. I should like
beautiful dresses, jewels, horses and
I14)W 10
G Hee
Perschis ha,ve been known
to gain a pound a day by
taking an ounce of Scott's
Emulsion. It is strange, but
it often happens.
Somehow the ounce pro-
duces the pound; it seems to
start the digestive machinery
going properly, so that the
patient is able to digest and
abSOrb his ordinary food,
which he could not do ore, and that is the way the
gain is made.
A certain arrwunt flesh
is necessary for health; if
you have not got it you can
get it by taking Scott's
Emulsion.
If you have not tried it. send ,te sample,
teable taste will surprise you.
scarr EW E, Toronto, Ont,
•"Yes,. 1 Inow the dietionary says
that:. a patriot is a. man who lovee
end serves, his cc/entry. list one who
hiveii hb eeuntry would surely never
c
.44,141441-4,44444.144.1444
Ther
a rrri
POULTRY AND DAIRY.
Where farm dairying is practiced
andlautter is supplied to the Weal
merket, the raising of poultry come
bines uicely with •dairying, and the
two go band in hand in obtaining
profits from the faxnA. The income
from the poultry and dairy each
month. in most cases, keeps the far-
mer and his good housewife supplied,
with spare chimp at all times and
supplies suilicieot money to care for
the running* expenses of the house,
Professor Myers comments as fol-
lows upon this subject:
The poultry business requires no
large amount of capital, and labor
upon the farm that would otberaise.
be idle ean -very largely be utilised!
in caring for it. The Satne fatulltes;
that take the dairy products will be!
only too glasi to get the poultry!
supplies, so that there is PO addi-
exp.e;iesrey iienlirprkertoint;gortibegiuvle;
v
r. can be expected to pay the °nal-
er at least 81.00 net per year in
eggs and CerlSiderable
either in the feria of eggs or of
chiekens raised for sale, Coueiders
able poultry ean be kept largely up-
on whet would otherwiee be waste of
the dairy bliSiness. Baterrnillt or
skim milk fed to hens will eaY het"
ore
in flavor tli
eliCIOUS
tikELfiriest Japan tea grown.
CEYLON NATURAL GREEN tea is fast becoming as popular as
"SALADA', Black tea. Sold enly in lead packets. 25e and 40c.
per lb, By all grocers.
It is only a* step from a general
poultry business to the fancy peal -
try business. For rayeelf 1 prefer tee
egg -producing varieties to the alb,
purpose fowl, or fowl that is espees
jelly adapted for killing as tile
In the long run I think the egg pro-
ducersn:tore prortable than the meat
producers, but that is a question of
elatglioo, and the Point is not to keep
any fowls upon the ram that do not
Mr' 4 Profit to the owner. The ro n
who expects to native both goal Mei
in a ehieken is like the man who
wants 4 good beef and a good deiry
cow in the emu° aulmal, It is beet
to deternilne what n man Wishes, to
do and Work. to that end.
November asni December: Seven lbs
shorts, 1 3-4, lbs. gluten, 2 1h. oil
xreal, 80 lbs. ensilage, 1 peck man-
geis and carrots, with second crop
and English, hay.
January, February, March and
Apelli'Satue, exeopt that secoad crop
hey was omitted.
May: Same grain, with English
bay and pasture.
Juue„ July and August* Same
grain, with green fodder ar!4 prieture,
on thia feed the cow yielded
Ris, mnilkAMA 623.04 lbs. butter
rat in the year. It will be noted
that the ge ain feed was not Mit down
when the COW went on pasture in the
spring. Thi e tray appear extrava-
gant to Amoy cow keepers but by
this means her yield of milk, and
IVAR'S TEST. butter fat Was kept up to a flesh
notch ft 'Ur she bad been in milk
lt is of ietereet to the prarticat •
ne montesFor inet AMC 6110
ter than used OM' Otiler wny with cow keeper to know how COWs are gave the earne quantity of butter fat
which 1 ara acquainted. There are fed Wheid they Make good recorda. in June (ten months after calvieg)
wastes about the dairy stables which Mile is perhaps as important as the
as she did in 'December. her fourth
cannot be utilized in any way as a- record itself- Sme Of U5 m Y thillk month. The question might be rais-
teCtiVely as by Poultry which piek we can not learn anything from the ed, Would she not have done as well
up the last, grain, whether in the way others feed, but there are ntanY on
.1 une pasture without. grain? We
manger or in the manure pile, and ' cow keel, ors who will be immensele i doubt 44
eonvert it bite proa. benefited by storblog to retions
Poultry properay, handled ghee the used by those perhaps or wiecT ex -
farmer a certain and ample inconae ' Perielice, or greater skin, and cer-
at the time of yeer when dairymen tainly where better melts are sect r-
are geuvrelly most allNiOUS to have ed. In the same locality the Moth
the deficiencies of the dairy mule eel rations may Le tried, while MO -
good, and there is never a time in
the year when pOUltry products me
not find a fair market.
Much of the mixed food for dairy
cattle is admirably as,apted for
ANY'1t1 AR1t'.
new
ovides
em's sinaml lutofreee atinisatareht'nosteetslognas,:, a whereiaL. . ft; i(1011Itomge inn t 441.. IFLOat t:Sv.Inti; eyOnf Itl`ea IPPri
Ineliftlatt uslittstilltouut stoolon,eisofoftlate sinized; 000r 9axperwe cleonotr of t N1%1, lt bo 5otal p.00541!
OnractQr, tion The remeon for tho inereaso
feeding poultry; little additional A Guernsey vow telt° for tt year bY MOM'S to be the fact, that France,
building is necessary: no additional Mr. L. Antes in Massachusetts, a witi, a population of 201,00%000 leas
help is required. The capital in, years old and fresh the first of Sep- Imo a greater number of trained
vbeistaediewin teSlpetre!mlivears; fSell apsoiln(111;" grain in (neimi,rove tho orireolaatiou of tto
poulu'y von bo withdi'awn aims. It is asserted that the bill
te see it destroyed hY civil war; poultry, the waste Products of the half of which was shorts). daily wilt army and facilitate mobilization, but d what but civil war would ensue dairy are conveeted into profit, and green rowen in barn and pasture. with the present struined condition
if they tried to put aside our present the eombination of the poultry in- October: Six and one-half pounds of imperial almores the navy esti.
form of government and set up a re- dustry with the dairy business is shorts (1 1-3 Bee oil meal. 8 3-4 lbs mates are not likely to Pose without,
My Instincts are all against the most natural, the most ettrac- gluten, 12 lbs. sniall potatoes, with
it, Hettie. * • tree that can bo thought of, second crop hay end pasture.) opposition,
"lily father must loom wee," eau
he yoenger girl. 'Perhaps Sings and
mieens and rich peoele do great
wrongs of whieh we hnow noth;rig;
andif that be the ease, my father
Is right to preaeh against them. lIe
InUSt. be right," She added, after mus- '
ing for some short time, "he is so ,
wise and pood."
IYIOST WONDERFUL BABY
HEIR TO TILE THRONE OF
RUSSIAN CZARS:
Has No End of Titles, and. Can
Call a Hundred alaces His
,Own.
servants*"
"Just in fact, what other girls
desire," interrupted Hattie. "You are
like all the rest; you do not wont a
mission."
"Nu, I do not, indeed. I think: I
should dislike what my father calls
a mission. I do not understand him;
why do lie an all his frienes hate
rich and noble people so much?"
"Perhaps." replied nettle, wisely;
"because they have neither rank nor
money thomselves;" and then she
io1rT somewhat shocliea at her own
words and hastened to cover them.
"liven, if we cannot understand what
nisr father teaches, we Snow it must
be right, Leali. There Anest be rea-
arms roend her sister's neck; she sons, and good ones, too, for his
laid her dark head against the golden hatred "
one end the two young faces close "But why should lie want a repub-
top'ether formed a pretty pi-ture„ lie instead of our present constitu-
"It is dull, Hattie," she said, "bus tion?" as:',.ed Leah. "Why sliould he
I am not T am trembling with want to take all the large estates,
excitement. I could not deeide who- from the men who own them, and di-
imarmainir VantIMSai=411MT.0=========...... arISSALM9=17.49:=115.00.
Kd
ey
elis
eatr
ye
By lispeated Attacks of Disease—Surpr.laing Results
Obtained by the Use of
DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY -LIVER Pit -LS
Because it is sometimes a slow and
lingo' ing malady, people are prone to
overlook the destructive tendencies o1.
kidney disease.
They forget that the wastieg pro-
cess brings about a change ba the
ce:lula,r tisSue) whichpractically ren-
ders the,...kldneys Useless as filtering
, • : " '
- organs.
ilea pa I eness and loss of
Pains in the back alai loins,
dry, iharsh skin. seybre headaches and
bacl, acnes; scanty, highly colored
urine; painful, scalding -aril-161,10n;
stomach troubles and irregular
boweis are among, ths• symptoms of
kidney disease.
As a cause o downright suffering
few diseases are to be compared with
kidney disease, and the results ,are
esmently fatal. The end corning sad-
..
dehlY and unexoeetealy. •
.Dv their direct flntt wonderfully
prompt action on the kidney9. Dr.
Chase's teidnev-Le -or , Pills call a
quick halt to the advance of kidney
disensn
-BY their combined action on kid -
liver and i -owes, they prove of -
",iic,tive in complical ed eases in which
ordinary kidney medicines bring lit-
tle or no relief.
Mr. W, Smith, Port Dalhousie, Ont.,
Writes:—"For some years 1 was
alfliCi-
ed with kidney disease and gravel in
its most severe form, having often
a sto,:page of water accompanied by
the most dreadful a,gony. As the
disease wore on me I became reduced
in flesh and pass,d sleepless nights.
No doctor was aide to do much for
me arid 1 usedreaiay medi,:ines with-
out obtaining -more than tem.} orary
relief. My attention was directed to
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Li ver Pills, and
by using this treatment the disease
was eradicated from my s,esteni in
less than six months. I have gained
in Weight, sleep Well and feel better
tthen I have for twenty years. These
pills have fully restored in,e to good
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pill s
have thoroughly proven their ,genuine
indisputable merit, and you can use
them enowing of a certainty that
you will receive all the benefit that
would. be derived from the attention
of the moSt skillful physician. One
pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all
dealers. or Edrnanson, Bates & Co.,
Tears stood in Leah's dark eve. I
t now what be wants, Ilettie,"
sbe said, "he wants a daughter Ulm
one of those girls of whom you read
in novels—Sea inepired sibyl.' Now
I do not feel at all 11.'*e a sibyl. 1
cannot underettml tatting of people
in the mass," SIM continued; "to me
the people are all individuals, and
each one rem best teach and train
blineelf. My father says that he has
given lite life to the peoele. Who are
they? What have. they done tor him?
Ile says 1 sliest give my lite to them..
Mho t 00, they* to me—the people? Why
should not T lttate my life to do as I
1P-0 with, ITettie? What aro the
people to me?"
"You would lihe to love some one
very much," said lIettie. "and to
marry—to be rich and faeldoriable—
would you not, Leah?"
The bountiful fare bri,rlitened.
"Yes, tliat T sSaeld. Thet is a
sion far more to my taste than the
one my hither gives me. I wonder,"
she continued thoughtfully, "if it is
poseible to be born with what my
father cells conservative instincts. If
so. I have them. All my ideas and
instincts and feelings are opposed to
my father's. 1 have never said that
much, before, Hattie, and I am. half
frightened at saying it now. If 1 am
to have a mission at all, or to learn
to lecture, it will not be as he says,
but qiiitc in another fashion. Sup-
posing that I were old enough and
wise enough to teach others, I would
teach them, while they resented tyr-
army, to love peace, order, content;
to learn obedience to proper author-
ity, not rebellion and discontent.
What would my father say to that,
Ilettie?"
The blue eyes sought tlie dark
ones.
"Why, Leah," cried the child, "how
is it that life has suddenly changed
into a wonderful nuzzle? I never
thought of these thin es before."
"Nor aid I," said Leah. "But it
seems to ine that for the future I
shall thine: of nothing else."
The sun set and the moon rose
over two bewildered heads that turn-
ed restlbssly even in sleep.
(To be Siostletsed.),
land perfect
BETTER THAN DEHORNING,
Every feeder knows that cattle
without horns are much easier hand-
led and do much better than horned
cattle. They take less shod Doom,
and instead of fighting they are
quiet and orderly. Hence they prac-
tice dehorning on the cattle.
A much better way is to kill the
horns on the calves, which is a very
simple operation. kill the horns
secure a stick of ca,ustic potash at
the drug store, and when the calf is
three or four days old, throw it to
the ground, locate the little knot
which indicates the young horn, wet
it well and rub it well with potash,
holding it in a 'gloved hand. This
Pc all eliere is 'to the operation, and
any farmer can do it in a few min-
utes' time, and it will cause no pain
to the animal. Should any signs of
the growth , of horns appear. in a
couple of weeks, a second operation
will complet,e the iob,,
An
cubat r ithout Cash
Until October, 1905
There is big money to be made in raising cbickens with an Incubator.
Canada exports annually millions of chickens to the United States and
Great Britain.
The consumption of poultry' in Canada is increasing rapidly and the
poultry dealers complain that they cannot get enough poultry to fill their
orders.
• One woman bought a NO. z Chatham Incubator the first of March
—she had five batches by July first and had four hundred plump,
sturdy chicks. In six months her Incubator had paid her Stoo.00, several
time its cost. A Chatham Incubator should pay for itself each batch.
We have perfected an Incubator ancl brooder. We believe it is now
absolutely the bast in the world. We have sufficient capital behind us, and
we are out for the entire business in incubators. We know that there is no
other incubator that ca.n approach the
Surely never in the world's history
leas there been a generabion in whicl.
SO many important babies have beea
cietelled as within the last few -years.
It seems O'nly yesterday that two
babies came into the world, within
a few hours of each other, who at
the time were graphically described
as "W9rth_ Mere millions than they
weigh pounds." One of these won -
dui infants was born to M. and
Aire. Harry Payne Whitbey, and the
other to Mr. and M. Edwin Gould.
The Whitney „holey opened her eyes
in a, Fifth Avenue "Mansion in NeAv
York wath—$500,0004d kieetoori as
her ad,vout was known* see;grand-
father, uncles, ova aunts egeone
across the street from. another :Fifth
Avenue mansion which cost $7 0,-
000 to greet the little stranger.
they exchanged congratulations;
chronicler says, "they reoresea
fortune estimated at froM 24
000 to 400.000.00Q." Th
baby was env pi the heir t
$80,000,000, accumulated-,
grandfather, Jay flottid.
200wvolorig:
Cornelius Vanderbilt (No. 4), who is
destined to more m11114:fres than there
are Angora On his little intlas; Isa-
belle. Rockefeller, heir4Ss Of the
wealthleat wan
frtm iyonLD HAS 'EVER ICNOWN:
or
Catherine Illacliay, the only child of
a father who is eight times a Mile
Lolita Armour, whose fath-
er's fortune is estilnated in eight
figures; John Nieholas Brown, Who
lad $20,000,000 invested in his
Mlle before he emerged from the
cradle; and, the little heir of Blen-
heim, who will 0160 day maintain the
traditional diguities of the Churobe
ilia on several of the Vanderbilt rail*
lions.
And now all HMSO infant gloriee,
dasseling as they are, havo been
eelipsed by the birth of an heir to
the Ruselan throne, who must take
the proud Plage of the most integer -
taut baby in all the world, Illoor
comparatively insignificant Seeill tha
eight take which the lieir of Bien -
helm. will one day wear, though
there are two of Prince among
them!
This little, long -clothed infant of
Russia is destined, if he live, to
boast more titles almost than he
will OVer be able to reeite. Ile will
1:10tieas C jiallr fasirxexticirimesi nOes'ectolrehilaboduwciaul
I
beef tblieerePlirtita; OPfribOeeircealsIdSlaS,eSVeule'ectegel-i ''''
sor of Norway, and So on through a
glittering array of dignities, rang-
irAlkftrobomoo. illui:sisiiiatesrotro att./11d° Autocrateoff
lTe will be able to call a hundre
Palaces his own thou g 1 1
bably rteVer outer half o them; his
, servatts will be an army munbering
IOVER 30,000 PEOPLE:
and Vein, year he will pay them in
wages a sum almost sufficieut , to
I make a millionaire. Bis private es-
tates will cover 2,000,000 more
acres than there aro in the whole of
Scotland, and they will yield him a
revenue for his own spending of over
$10.000,000 a year
Nor is his condition as an infant
deserving cd pity, unless one caa
feel syMpatily for a baby who has
hUrfrired cradles, of whiCh the, n
est is studded with jewels,
posal, and whose feeding -b
of gold, while his layette is
be more dainty and costly than
trousseau of many a, queen.
The doctor who brought this
bolts infant into the world a
550,000 to his bauk-balance at
Same MOment; the presents /
were lavished on the baby from
corner of the world are valve
many hundreds of thousands ,
lain; and with such sympathe
terest is his little life watohe
mil*lions that it is said, "When
Czarewitch cried, tears con
ovory eye in Russia."
C at a
This is our proposition: To demonstrate our absolute confidence in the Chatham Incubator
we will send one to you, freight prepaid, and you make your first payMellt in October, 1905.
The fact that we sell our Incubators in this manner guarantees them to the fullest extent.
Thirty days' trial is a delusion and a snare. If you have good luck you may get off one hatch in
that time, and even then you are uncertain, and if you reject the machine you will have to pay the
freight both ways. But with us you send in your order and we ship the machine prepaid. When
it arrives, if it seems all right, stale your hatch, and we will give you until October, tees before
you have to pay a cent in cash. We positively guarantee that the machine is a good hatcher.
Every machine should sell a dozen, and we will, on no =ODD; allow a machine that is defective
to remain in any neighborhood.
WHAT SIX CHATHAM INCUBATOR USERS HAVE TO SAY:
The Incubatdr sent me is ,.vorking
exceedingly well. It is very easily
operated, and so far has required attention
for only a few minutes poi day. The
first lot of eggs. 110, on examination I
found that 53 were not fertile, two others
were broken accidentally, and I ha M
chicks or about 90 per cent, of the fertile
eggs. The second trial of 110 gave me 93
living chickens. The brooder gives
equodly good satisfaction. The young
broods are doing well. Yours truly,
J. E. JOHNSTON, Editor Leamington
Post, Leamington, Ont.
I have used your No. 2 Incubator for
three hatches, and am so well pleased
with it that I ordered a No.3 which your
agent, Ian Turnbull, brought to -day. My
third hatch came off yesterday with 112
chicks out of 119 eggs. We have also a
Chatham Fanning Mill which gives good
satiefaction. I will not lose an oppor-
tunity of recommending the Chatham
machinee to my friends. Yours respect-
fully, MRS. smvEY smiTH, Scotland,
The No. 8 incubator you sent 100 IS all
rixlit, we hatched out ot 109 fertile eggs,
102 good strong* chLks, and the brooder
saved them all. We had in the incubator
at the same time, in the other tray, 94
duck eggs end 34 goose eps, from which
we got SD ducks and 32 geese; total, 71
from 73 eg..s, also hatched 6 turkeys at
the ERI110 tinlo I.11 it the hen eggs were in.
We recommend the Chatham incubator
a id Brooder to be the best and surest
to hatch, under all circumstances. of any
other m Ile. We have handled four
other makes, in our poaltry business
which we run on a large scale at Birtle,
keeping Barred Plymouth Rocks, Pekin
Ducks, Toulon Geese and Mammoth
Bronze Turkeys. Yours truly, D. A.
ADAMS Birtie Mon.
The Ko. 2 Ineub-tor I bought from
you is all you recommended it to be. I
put in 101 eggsand after testing out the
infertile ones, I have 72 chicks. I find
the machine first class in every particular
and crtsy to run, if directions are followed
carefully. Tours respectfully, MRS.
HENItY CHASE, Warren, Ont.
I wish to let you know of my success
with our Incubator, Out of 124 eggI
got 74 chicks, and out of my second
hatch I got 94 from lee eggs. I ,find the
machine pure suevess if run according
to directions. The brooder is a wonder,
and I have not lost a chick at yet, and
they are almost feathered. Yours truly,
JOHN 11, McKINNON, Collingwood, Ont.
Your No. 2 Chatham Incubator has
given very go, w.1 returns the first hatch.
Ont of 59 eggs, I had 92 chicks. 1 was
rather afrnid of wasting the eggs, and so
did not fill the machine, but when the
ch.cks Caine, I was sorryf had not filled
it. Will ecommend your Incubator to
rnv neighbors. Your sincerely, MRS.
MARGARET MeINTOSII, Whitewood,
Assa,
Chatham Incubators and Brooders have every new improvement worth while
in an incubator or brooder. The incubators are made with two walls case within
case, of dry material that has been thoroughly seasoned in our lumber yards.
They are finished in antique oak, are built solid as a rock and will stand any
amount of usage for years. They are fitted with a perfect steel and brass
regulator that insures a successful hatch. There has never before been
such an offer as this made in the whole world, The sooner you take
advantage of this offer, the more time you will have before October,
1905, to make first paymeet. Cut off the coupon and send it in to -day
for our booklet on the way to raise chickens, what it costs and your
profit. You will obtain all information regarding the Chatham
Incubator,
The Manson Campbell Co. Limited
DEpt. 34 ollATHAm, oNT.
Wianufacturer*s of Chatham Incubators and Brooders
iTy Distributing 'Warehouses atMontreal, Que., Brandon, Man.,
Calgary, Alta., Now Westminster, B.C., Halifax, N.S.
, Iractories at Chatham, Ont., Detroit, Mich.
Also 1Vianufaeturers of the Famous Campl30ll Fanning Mins
Inc. Chatham ram Scales
Mention this, riper. ) 8
. , .
oo
CAMPBELL
FANNINa
4 MILL CO,
+
7 Limited
';`' CHATNAPil, ONT.
4/ DEPT. 34
Please send your
descriptive Catalogue of the
Chatham Incubator, together
i) with all information about your
specialoffer,whereby no cash will
be paid until Ootober, 1905.
10
• •N••••••••••-aos.deum•Bae,s,••••*
P 0, Addre3
IV`Pares1 R,Ydlway S47 a01.6 ...
Address'all letters to Chatham, On
CHEAPER THAN DIPS.
A dockmaster says that in his
teen years' experience in handlbso
flock of sheep, be was grea,
noyed by ticks, and was r-airati
put to a great deal of trouble
expense in dipping. Vero is how
got rid of the process and yet Re
his flock free from ticks; I:
from time to time that the iie
sunny mornings in, the spring
busy picking and developing
ticks, especially from the new
sheep and lambs. The thought
curved to me at last to utilize
relish on the partof the ehickens
animal food in keeping the tie
nuisance within reasonable bounds,
at least 1 did not 'expect to accom-
plish anything more. Accordingt\
an opening was made from the Is
house, which was located in
nor of the basement used as
range at all seasons of the y
ing the hens free access to
Somewhat to ,my surprise al
great satisfaction, the hens
reduced the ticks to a minimu
kept them there; SO: incb so
have not bad to dip my sheep
ticks, SC -Mb ov any other cause
1 wen t 'years; hilL la adciitcoi
hens be i rig dpi) lcd withplei,Viv
rhytal food just, to their ;I, as lit,„
comCor table guar ter sea -
or the' ..1/ear, 1)010 inoreased, the.
ter FiupPl•s, of (-.g.gs» fourfold. 1
now satisfied that any flockraas
eau, with vent; little tr obi) le a
expense, prevent the whole necessi
of the sheep clipping business,
experience teaches me that 1,11,1 •
of hens to sheep should Inc
as one to two .
+
„ dont you think of itt
age?" aslced thi gllshing young 1
of,. thirty ,odd stuninev.9.' '
Swered till.° cynic;
it iihat keeps