Exeter Times, 1911-8-17, Page 317,
�
#4 Bank
The Molsoms
Incorporated 1856 . .
CAPITA1. (paid UP) .... .... - . .,_ $4,00, M,OM—O
RESERVE FUND .... .... .... _ " _ " �4,40 0,000-00
TOTAL ASSET$ OVER - '. __ $441000,000-ioo
Has 81 Bpanolles in Canada, and Agents and Corresf�0�4_eai in—all
the principal cities in the World,
A General Bankino, Business Traw3aded
A.
Savings Ban'1111C Department
At 91 Branches. Interes allowed at H19130 Current Rates-
Dlokson & Carling, Solicitors- N 0 HURDON, Kanagcr-
____ or
) 'THE CANADIAN BANK,
� . OF COOMMERCE' I
�,
) I � � SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.'V.0., ILL.D. ' 134G.L.p PRFS113ENT I
.� ALEXANDER LAIRD, GENERAL MANAGER . . I
CAPITAL, - $10,000,060-- REST, - -$8"000,000 1
.
DRAFTS ON FOREIGN COUNTRIES,
Every branch of The Canadian Bank of Comme�cp is equipped to issue drafts on
. the principal cities in the folio wing countries without dela -
, ,,w 2,rl.d sibor;%
Africa Crate Greece
Arabla Cuba 11oliand 11=Y ta
A catme P,epul�lit Denmark Icelarad P . I hfii.
.
r trfLl,� a S *
Augs Egypt Indi. vexah p
-
u. a 1i Islands Ireland Peru' Stmts settlements
I A 9tra _ ungary
Be' , 10F.C.d. Italy Philippine Islands Sweden
13.gzu- Formosa Japan $w4zedand
Bulfaria, France '17 PW.1-1-�Ig . Turkey .
. , 11 ta Xussia Unwed States
C, FrIch Cochin China I
Chli", GcrmaAY 11anchuna Servia U
' mmdco S
Chi - Great Britain , jam Ncri,nd;es, etc.
. The amount of these drafts is stated in the money of the countrywherorthey are pay-
able ; that is they are drawn in sterlingj .francs, marks,, lire�, loronen, florins, M,
taels, roubles, etc., as the case may be. This ensures that the. payee abroad vVill
receive the actual amount intended. . A233
4 . �,-- I Exeter Branch—W. H. Collins Manager
, 93randh also aT r.tre`(UfdV, r-'-I,,r1nV
I . ,,;�
tfficial Bulletin Evidenoes a
High Average. -
All Crops In All Provinces Promise to
Be Exceptionally Successful, Ac-
cording to the Record Issued at
I Ottawa - Hard Winter In Ontario
Hurt the Fall Wheat, But Did No
� Harm In Alberta.
11 ,
I . tawa, Aug. 12. -The condition of
d crops in Canads. is pTesexite4 ill.
I 1�Iletin of the census and -statistics
, 11
I e issued y�sterday for Suly 31t aild
I I 8'good averages for all provinces
1111.well as for all crops. Fall wheat
I k hurt by the hard winter in On.
I I -o, but faxed better in Alberta. The
ated yield is 23.24 bushels for the
er pTGvin,ce, and 27.89 bushels fo,r
V - latter. The total estimated . yield
I e 7,705,000 ,bushels.
I �! he condition of spring wheat at
� end Of 3-aly was 90, for the whole
I i anada, being 85 to 95 ill the Me.-ri-
" . .. Provinces, 80 to 80 in Ontario and
,Z.*_.., I ec qO to 96 in the Northwest pro-
, , - ts a-d'P i
AcWin 35 n British Cohimbia.
I �
a * .; ats and barley have an average
. � ition of 88 for Canada, 85 to 95
the Maritime Provinces, 85 to 90
. I Ontario and Quebec, 88 to 100 ini
i Northwest pr(jviiic(,;, and 87 to 89
. T
4ri British Colunib;a. Rye, pe,ase and
ft-ans ramz�� from 78 to 84 ill Canada,
and buckwheat 81.65,
Mixed grains hallo a, condtion of 863,
Vhich is 14 per c,nt, less thaal last
year, and flax is 01. which is nearly
-20 better. Tlw avorag,� of earn for
'Osking is 88, aw.1 of potatoes 85.64--
_
'Wng ill each case a little higher than
list year. �
)?,otatoes, turnips, and m=pM.
. range from 81 to 85, or about tile MaLuz
-is a. year ago. .
Hay said clover, and alfalfa are 80
to 83, which is a. little lower in each
�ase than last year. Corn fur fodder
.
* has an axera-e condaimi of 81. sugar
0
beet -s of 79, and pasture of 79, The
. eastern provinces are lower than the
figures quoted for the who,le of Can-
" ada, and the western provinces are
bigher. The highe�;t averages a
-en for Manitoba, Saskatei-Lewan and
.'Alberta. Suar beets have a condition
. ' .
of 81 in Ontario and Alberta, where
they are grown to supply tfie sugar
factories.
Gladys Terryberry Home.
St. Catharines, Ont., Aug. 12.—Fred
'Wi Ison ... id 11-year-uld Gladys Terry-
ry, am 11,� r
ber 'h , lured away from he
home
� re three
I he � we�,ks ago. arrived in
St. . Catharines, from Ann .&rbor,
,Mich., yesterday morning at eo'clock,
in charge of kill officer. In the Police
06urt, Wilsoll, in' ansWerfto, the charge
of abducting a girl under 16, said he
wanted to see a lawyer and -was re-
manded kor a ivoek.
Both Wilson and the girl spent the
'
remainder' of the niglit in the cells.
T!
e g.rl was exalidiwd by t -be magis-
" Wit
trate ill private (�ourt. �on who
�ad boon working as,lock-tender up
.
to 7'V,-V11tlY,,traTnP0d for five years.
I
.�,�,,,, Three ,Can.adians d�rned. �
I
Ottawa, Aug. 12.—The Canadian sec-
tion of the Inteination.&I Waterways
�oajmission lift's been appoifited mider
� new tr6aty. It consists of Sir
eoTge Gibbons, 'London, 1kime Geiff-
ion, X.C., Montreal', and A: P. Barn.
4W., '11, St. J'ahn, N.B. 'The 73nited States
will also appoint three members, The
I I
orry,mision will have Jurisdiction -over
All matters relating to the'Interna-
tional waterways of- the tvk countries4
ir George Gibbons is the only*reap.
. I
Pointed rnemb�r of the old commis -
I Mon. I I
I
1i . . Still Hot'ln,Gormany, I
� . Berlin, Aug� 12,Tfie heated term
I
� continues Vriabatea,
'%throughout Ger-
nany, and during Vie past few days
.
'temperature has be6n high& than
@fore�� Deaths 'from sunstroke are
. ported ,.rr,.,nl, all sedtfons',' A water
I I ine t �1 ic&tens some districts where
I e broo ts are drying upo The thqr�
� I
lometer jil tji� side skeets of Berlin
,
. esteriddy reabf—Ari 09 tyx t6�'As,de.
... 1.1;.L.
� -�- - R' --E F. U__SEDT_6ic�IASH'.19__
So Allan Line Waiters Were Taken t,
. Jail. � .
Montreal, Aug. 12.-ri ifty-SeVerl Men.
0
comprisilig tile entire contingent of
first and second-class stewards on
board the Allan liner Victorian, were
arrested and driven to jail on the ar.
rival of that vessel from Liverpu�_'
yesterday afternoon. Their arrest was
due to tile fact that they had refused
to perform their duties at Rimoliski,
and duTing the voyage up the river
from that point. The entire fifty-seven
were taken into custody without a
bloNt being struck and without any
signs i d trouble, and seemed somewhat
surprised that the company should
have -called in shore law to s,lttle th-
difficulty. . 0.
The trouble started when tiie vessel
arrived at Rimouski yesterday raom-
ing and the stewards refused to Put
the mail ashore. This has been a
gri( .-vvi-ice for some time and was the
cause of some little trouble last year,
but since tile. spring, when the Allan
limrs took to putting all the mail, ex-
cept that for the 111aritime Provinces
ashore at Qut-,�beo, the amount handled
at Rimouski has been so small as not
to cause trouble.
The mail was put ashore Nvitli some
little delay, buit both ftt breakfast and
at lunch time, tile steward., refused to
serve moals to the Passell&,Ors and
watched them in scornful silence. Thu
chief steward, the second steward, and
four stcwar4e,"es did. their best to
satisfy the passengers. The cooks and
the third-class stewards did not take
part in the movemLnt.
. The officers of the ,ship sent word
ahead an,Ll when the vessel arrived
here at 6.30 p.m., five police patrols,
loaded with ConstablOS, WOTU at the
docks. The stewards were taken into
custody without trouble. The only
, I
sign that anything unlasu�l had taken
place was the fa,et that the passengers
carried their own hand baggage, while
sailors handled the heavier 8tuff.
The authorities of the Allan line
office say they cannot understand what
caused the men to aot as they did, as
their wa-ges were raised only two
months ago and at that tinia they ex-
pressed themselves as satisfied,
"It must be. an echu 6f the dock
strike on tile other side," said one
official. I
-
,
. .
P KY'11031 I 0 1 A N Sm
Failed to Cure Rheumatism
Miss Flora Chapman Viv-
Suffer-
'
ings and Ultimate Oure
With "Nerviline.11 .
—
"After being an enthusiastic user of
Nerviline for years, I feel it my duty
to tell you personally what your won-
derful preparation has done for me.
"I suffered torture from rheumatis-m
and heart trouble, tried scores of so-
called remedies, consulted . for weeks
and months with Toronto's most emi-
nent physicians. but derived only slight
benef it. I
"A friend Insisted on my using
Nerviline, and to my surprise a, vig-
orous, rubbing of this powerful lint-
ns and reduced the
stiffness In my Joints. I continued- to
use Nervillne and was permanently
cured. I am now perfectly well, and
for three years have
had no rheumatism
CURED at all. I know many
3 families, where no
other medicine but
YEARIS Nervillne is kept-
. I It Is so useful In
M7,M! aillnen1s, I e earache, toothache,
neuralgia, coughs, colds, lumbago, and
sciatica, X call Nervillne my ,"Life
Guard," and urge all to try Its merit."
Dec. 17th, 113 Palmerston,
� Avenue, Toronto.
Refuse anything else offered Instead
of Nervillne, 50c per bottle, trial siv,e,
25c All dealers, or The Catarrhozone
Co.: Xfnaston, Ont. I .
I
.
% If
NERvILINE
Cures Rheumatism
,,,�_�_��
A VA 1,,-. fYA OM 0 FN �4 1 ,Wo
I
Liverpool Wheat � Futures Close LOW*
or, Ohlc4go Higher—Live Stock
� _�4tost Quotation&
,
I =10A*0, ill., Aug. 11.-WPth OX-
.
'Porters."aW, 4nillors ampoting for of-
f erings, W twith ftrmera reported to
� have stgpped selling * hard 'winter.
I grades, taie I m-hoat xnarhelt to-daY to0q,
an u,vm,rd turn, Closing prices were
,
1. stead -y at a net 4dva;ace, ot 5-8 to 54
i to a-40, , ot figures �011 OOM 01101ved
-
� % tat 11M 8 to 1-4 to $'so, aga 24=
date, % rrIse o:E I-$ to $-So. The outoOlmd
I in tha provisions -market -was 5 to 27 1-5
�, 6eclixw. .
1, The Liverpool wheat market closed J'sd
. lower. COM Closed unebanged. Antwerp
. also.
Winnipeg Options. .
Close. Open. T-ligh. Low� Qlose.
Wheat -
Oct . ..... 981%, 98% 90 I'll, 99.
98% 95% I
Dec, .,,.. 9811P 1)t !DA
I Tylav ..... 16A. '... .... .... 1.1.4
Oats- _
Oct. ..... 87% 87% 3% 371A 381%
I
I Dec . ..... 37% 37% 377*
. � Ir ,-!- "'A V%�
I T r lit G n Y k)T
, , �,&A -
t, - T ` , . , * $140.,
- W114 --i'l.-V. &7',�-w,.--..�',, O— . *
, flW
� W4ea , . x6o0e, bushel _..', , .�".
I Rye, bushel ................. 070 61U
. I Oats, Ptiobet .... 045 a
�
� . Barley, buohel .::::::::::,: 0 60 ... �
�, BuckWboat, bushel ........ 048 050
� :Peas, bushel .......... ....1078 0 8D
Toronto Dairy Market.
Butter, store lots ............ 017 018
Bqtter. segarator, dairy, lb, 0 23 024
Buttre, creamery, lb. rolls., 026 027
Butter, prQamery, solids, .- 0 Z4 .
I
Honeycombs, dozen ........ 2 50 .:..
RePew - �a d ............ 024 . ..
C ge".' e, n e w, I Ub ............ 013% 014
Montreal Grain and Produce '
-
MONTREAL, Aug� 11 , .-The mark.; are
m w i ssing In nearly
all lines. The market for dairy produo(g
shows a stronger tone, owing to highei..
rrices In the country and a good expo;*
demand. Provisions are also strong, ow..
ing to ma motive demamd, .
Dressed. hogs, abattoir, $10 to $1,0.50 par,'
cwt, Beef, Plate, halt bbls,, no ibs., $7,6o.
barrels, 200 lbs., $14,50; ti-erces, 200 lbO.,f
$21,60. Lard, compound tierces, 375 lbs.,�
Do,, boxes, 60 lbs. net (parchment lined).:
9Vsc; tubs, 50 l4s, net, grained, two han- ,
dles, 91k.c; palls, wood, 20 I.bs. net, *_6-'
tin pails, 20 lbs, gross, 8%c. Pork, h;�Z4'
Canada short out mess, barrels, 85 to 45
pieces,, $28; halt barrels, $11.76; Canadai
short cut and back park, 45 to Wr pieces, -
barrels, =.SO; Canada clear pork, barTels,.
80 to 85 pieces, $2D.60; bean pork, smalill
pidees but fat, barrels, $100. Oats-Cama-
diau western, No. 01 42yie, to 4a,_ car lots
ex store; extra No. I feed, 42c to 42%c:
]�TO- 8 C.W., 411Ao. to 42c. No. 2 local whit%
41c; NO. 3 local white, 40c; No. 4 local
, .
,white, 39c. Flour -Manitoba spring wheat,
patents, firsts, $5; seconds, $4.80; winter
:
.wh,dat patents, $4.60 to $4.75; strong bak-
ers, $4,60; straight rollers $4 to $4.50; in
bagS, $1.80 to $2. Rolled oats, Per barrel
$4.75; bag of 90 lbs., $2.25. lvlillteedBri�lz,
Ontario, $21 to $22; MazAtoba, Va to $21;
nilild-Ungs, Ontario, $24 to .=; shOrts,
ManItaba, $23; moullile, $25 to $3L Eggs.
selected, 8116c; fresh, 17*,c; No. I stac4
131/ac. Cheese, wester4s, 122/ge to IV,Lo*.
easterns, J2%c to Who. Butter, choicest,
2P4c to 24c.
East Buffalo Cattle Market.
BAST B'rJFr-A.LO, Aug. 1I.-Cattio--ne.:
celpta, 200 head; market, fairly active and
steady; prime steers, $6.80 to *6.90; butch-
er grades, $&60 to $6.75-
Calves--R-eceipts�, .660 head; market ac.
tive and 50c higher; cull to choice, $5 to,
$9,50.
Sheep and Lambs-Ilecelpts, 3400 head;
market active, 15c to 20c Ingher; cheici
lambs, $7.25 to $7.40; cull to fair. $6 to V;
Yearlings, $,ry to $5.25;'sheep, $2 to K35.
Hogs-ReceipW, 5950; market, active and,
firm-, yorke�s, $8.10; stags, $5.25 to $6; pig*.
$8 to $8.10; mixed, $8 to $8.06; heavy, $7.90
to $8; roughs, $6 to $6.85.
New York Live Stock.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1133eeres-Re-
celpts, 2M head; steers, 10c to 16c higher*
bulls and cows, steady to l5q. higher:
steers, $4.60 to ;7.25; b-Wls, ;2.75 to $5',
Cows, $1.50 to $15.
Calves -Receipts, 333 head; good vealm
firmer; others, steady; veals, $6 to $9.80:
01-111's, $5 to $5.50; westem and southerg
calves, '$4.26 to ,W; grassers and butter-
milks, nominal.
Sheep and 1,ambs-Reccipts, 8175; opcn�
ed steady and closed steady for best;
slow to 16c lower for the unddr grades;
sheep, ;150 to %; culls, $2; larnbs, $5 to
ri.65; culls, $4.25 to $4.75.
B:%--ReCeiPts, 2C45. market, sterLdy;
heavy to light, $7.60 to $7.85.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Aug. ll. -Cattle -Receipts,
estimated at 2000; market, stromger;
beeves, $5 to $7.65; Texas ste�rs, $4.60 to
$6.26; western, steers, $4.10 to $6.40; stock-
ers amd feeders; $3 to $5.50: cows an(I
heifers, $2.20 to $6.10;. calves�-,%.% to $8.25.
Hojp!I�celpts. estimated at 14,M;
market steady to strong; light. $7.25 to
Jrl.85; mixed, $7.05 to $7.80; heavy, $&R) to
.$7.70; rough, $6.90 to *7.15; -good to choice,
.heavy, *715 to, $7.70. Pigs, $&10 to $7.70;
.
I bulk of sales, $7.35 fo $7.70.
Sheep-Rece[Pts��tstfmated at �000; mar-
ket generally' 10c higher; native, $2-40 to
$3,85; -western '$2 7' t * $3 85, arlings, $&755
to $4.85; lam�s, *n%dove, ',%'t3o'e?7; western.
$4.75 to $7.10.
Cheese Markets.
NAPANEE, Aug.
board this atternoon, 6W colored and SW
white were boarded, and all sold at 12fac
and 12 7-16C.
XE1,17XVILLE, Aug. 11. -There were
C42 boxes colored cheese boarded at to -
might's meeting of the cheese board.
There were 312 sold for 13c. Four buyerS
present.
IROQUOIS, A19. 1I. -At the regular
ineeting of tbe'Iroquois cheese board, held
here to -day, 650 cheese, all colored, were
boarded. All sold at 12%c.
PIU.CON, Aug. 31--7-At Picton cheese
board to-da�,, 18 factories boarded 109S
, boxes, all colored, aild '455 sold -at 12'hc,
Y48 at 12 7-16c; balance unsold,
__
Indemnity Was Paid.
London, Aug. 12. -The indemnity of
E184,637 (approximately $900,000)
awarded by King Georie as aTbitratori
to the-Unit0a States in settlement of
.the Alsop claim against Chile, was
Paid at the, American Embassy yester-
day by Augustili. Edwards, the Chilean
"
Minister to Great Britain. Tbe money
1W tendered last Wednesday, but
iI
s e question as to. the rate of � ex -
I change was Taised and the fransaction
� �, was not compretml. The differences
p -were subsequently settled. .
.
Hold Twelfth In Montreal.
Montreal, Aug.. 12.,-Therc was a pre-
liminary ineeting Tbursday of the,
I members of the Orange Order to con-
sidar the holding of a proce."ion and
aemonsiriltion neXt y(pr on Julv 12t1l.
. I
._,
,,It is a good In 1hTs sirice there
I was an Orange d0monstr,ntiorl oil the
Istleets here, and the'-meetingr Thurs-
j Idaybight mcrely-talked of the, scheme
I
Indefinitely,
i I . -
i , Comini to Canada.
-� Lon(lon, U, n.�. 'A�ug, 12. -It is eXpeat-
,
'I 0-d that tha . )Ouse'of Conimblis will
�rise about Aug. 16, iecessitating an
autumn. session, begililiing a1a,out Nov.
, I,' Hamar Groen 0�oo(l, Af.P., an�cl 'his
i wife. will sa"I for Canada, and the Par
14,ast on Aug. 20. �
� I—— - . �
".. , 1� -,1,VAA=='1J1.-"e!_-.-,�C�
. .
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I
.
TeLEdRAPI-11,0 5134r-.178,
� �
The U_S. Senate COMM1400 0A POr-
eig4 Aelationa 'Will probably take no
o,ctioa on arbitration. till 11OXt villt0r,
Two boys riding from Symcuse on
the -root' of an express t. rain in bope
to, inake their foitun", were found
dead -with their 6kulls �crusbpd.
yrs,nk I)obbins, 17 years,old, while
swimming ill the river at Brockville,
jva�k seized with beart failure and
drowned before assistance reaoh6d
him. . I
Mrs, Russell sage, tale 11111liolowo
widow, is sending out 200,000 leafletsi
descriptive of the -various native SoAg
birdr, the larger Dart relating �o the 1
robin, in the protJotion. of which Mrs. �
Sa e I's deeply intero-sted.
wor2 1 .
, ga is considering whether it'
ala� I "' 9 hor Abrei, owner of the
'
'W ex
rag Igftn%, off the Portugliase
, ,
coast, to sell theIll to & foreigner, Ab-
r0i, says that ail American capitalist
4ft p1q,
�ed aiim $290,,,900 for the (!-.
I 4,�.,�e'". ". .~�_
�
. � I I * , Y
* '* . S .
: -A-A' explosion y6stersay 0i '�earlt
'
t�on 9f dynamite at & shaft of J
York's Oatskill Aqueduct, near Corn-
wall -on -the -Hudson, -violently shook
the earth for miles a.round; and cre-
ated havoc in the locality, and mortal-
ly injured a workman.
I I
Fierce Electric Storm. �
Woodstock, Aug. 12.-A fierce e�.ec-
tric storm visited this section between
the �houxs of 12 and I ,o'clock Thursdq
night and considerable damage to the
cropt was done.
During the storm, the fine barn be-
longfng to A. W. Huntley of West
Oxford, was struck by lightning, and
despite the efforts of the owner and a
party of the A.O.U.W, members who
Were returning from Woodstock to In.
S�raoll at the time, the building and
contents, including the ontire season!s
crop, were destroyed.
Several surrounding buildings were
sa:,ved as a TOilllt Of hard 'work by a
bq,bket brigade, :)dT. Huntley had just
threshed on Thursday and lost every-
thing. There was $500 insurance on
the building, but none on the contexits.
T-ames Tully, a man 72 years of age,
and well known in amd around the
Town of Ingersoll, was found dead in
the barn� of -R, Crotty at an early hour
yesterday morning. Heart failure is
supposed to have been the cause of
death and no, inquest will be Ilield.
Curlers Honor Earl Grey.
Montreal, Aug. 12. -The Canadian
branch of the Royal -Caledonian Curl-
ing Society will make a unique pre-
.
sentation. to E arl Grey as a souverin,
of Canada and a token of appreciation
for the interest lie has taken in the
I
game.
In former year: �hese presentations
have taken plac in Montreal wihen
the Governor-General paswi through
I
. on his way back to the Old Country,
'but this -will take place in Ottawa as
soon as His Excellency sets the dat.c.
The souvenir will be a jewelled ourl-
ing stone in miniature, the stone
part being made of a, Canadian pearl
weighing some thirty-six grains. An
address by Rev. Mr' Barclay will ac-
company the jewel. -
Wife -Beater Gets the Limit.
Montreal, Aug. 12.-"I am forced to
give you the maximum senterice,"
said Judge Bazin. to Raoul N verville,
. charg�d with beating his wife, "six
months hard labor. I am sorry that
the law will not allow me ta make the
sentence more severe, bt�cwase YOU CeT-
tainly deserve it, I should like to see
y6u given the lash." I
.
Loneon Singer Dead.
0�
London, .it., Aug. 12. -Miss Edna
"
INfordmore, ouv o! tile most popular
singen; of LmIdWI, d,ed yesterday of
t�;berculus-s, ia hcr '22nd year. She
Nxas soprano ilw*,,, L�t St. Andrew',
Presbyterian (2.iu:-t.-.i. and was in gn-at
dt�mand for al: Seut�:h banquets and
concerts. She. was �onsidered a bril-
liant, performer.
__ __
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All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink=
ham's Vegetable Conipoinid.
Sikeston, Mo. —"For seve Yearsl
suffered everythi g. I was an bed
- 11 for four or five days
-.-'.,.!.-.1s-.-.;,-- ""t�'�%"'-""-"-"-'--",'--"--- .
, - ". -.'.--.'.---. ---,-.-';'._-at a time every
1-1 ".. 'I..
.-. I. .
.a1.-.1_.` ....�t month, and so weak
..'
%! * D, ..'', * I could hardly walk.
,
... t....,
.o.,
`. .�.
.. .... I I cramped and had
-
.......1. — _-, I,%
I backache and head-
,.�
I
1. ache, and was so
-
-1-11 'nervous and weak
........,.... 0
i...
!;.. � Nt.
.,.-.'.!,;".*.-.�. -
-
... " .., --
� .._-.-_--.,-,-� :
.�-.,,..--..- that I dreaded To
%.
.
...... see anyone or have
/' I. an one move in the
Y., 1. oo . ,The doctors
I V 1, gave me medicine to
"
I::--- 11- _ ease me at those
times, and said that I ought to have an
'
operation. I would not Wsten to that,
and when a friend of my husband told
him about 1,ydia B. I?inkham!s Vege-
table Compound and what it had done
for his wife, I was willing to take it.
Now I look the picture of health and
feellikeit,too. Icandomyownhouse-
work, hoe my garden, and milk a eow.
I can entertain company and enjoy
them. I can visit when I choose, and
walk as far as any ordinary woman,
any day in the mouth. I Nvish I emild
. talktoeyery sufferingwomanandgirl."
—Mrs. DExA BrTInTWV, Sikeston, Mo
The most successful remedy in t
country for the cure of all forms of
feluftle complaints is Lydia 310. Pb I
ham's Vegetable Compound.
it is more widely and successfully
used than any other remedy. It has
cured thousands of women Who have
been troubled with displacements, In.
flammation, Illeeration, fibroid , mars,
irregalaritins. periodle Pains, b � i ,
-r,
,
tlint beari'l". 1�,Nvll fealing, in . , i ,
t 2P0, LOVY01'," "%'68',",%t!G1l,.tft(3 - 1. I r
, -t lYhydoult , . t?
mcaiushadl;.�; li,it lYhydou't
. .
.
. I
.
I
�
I
.
I
.
I SHEEP OHI�ARINQ6-''
_1� .
I %,be sileep pasture rsholald b1RV,0
a varlety of P'Tusses.
Grain fed to sheep, on p4sture
gives two proft*-Que 0010 tile
sheep and one from the P40=0,
Itapid. ggawth Is prof1tablo
growtu x0op the lAmbs h4nlp-
Ing by �oeding through tfie ewes.
and all theX wUl eat besides.
Provide a lamb creep In the
pasture ;tnd teach the laynbs to
eat gron, as soon as; posslble�
A mixture of crusbed oats,
vvheat I)ran and ollmeal should
I be supplied. ]Keep a Ca"I'll
watch and lMep the SUPPly of
I grain fresh. and Clem The
troughs should be flat 4n..4 A1141.
I low., �:, � I �
� The sheep pdotures i�hould
.
, !�qTo o1jade. Elven It the pasture
t I% ,��,@l provided with trees,
: vrhich it oboulo b.el� thttrp Must
� also be a good shelter oll dry
: ground jor the Bheep to run to
. when sllowers come.
: Vnen you see a sheep 90LUY'
: down on its knees frequently
�. you may be pretty sure that Its
: hoofs are aiTected and need
. prompt attention.
,
-_
RENTING GOOD RAMS.
English Custom That Would Benefit
Sheep Industry In America.
The practice of renting rams for
service Is a very good one, and as a
means of developing our sheep indus-
try It sbould be extremely useful,
writes George McKerrowin the Breed-
er's Gazette. English breeders not
only rent their g I ood rams, but Often
take ih a few ewes to make up a sea-
sou's work for a noted sire. Of course
we must realize that their conditions
are much more favorable to such a
system 'ban ours. England is an ex-
l compared to
the United States, and furthermore
eacb breed has Its, own district, inside
of which nearly all the breeders are
located- The fees charged. there for
I the best rams seem extremely high to
A.mericans. Last season a prominent
Shropshire breeder received $25 per
ewe for the service of a ram. HOW -
ever, the get of this ram had won the
lion's shar4 of the leading allowing
honors. In other cases the ram is
rented out for use on an entire flock,
and the charge is :Erom, $25 up, vary-
In- with the quality of the ram. The
higbest rent for a seas
we know of Is $450. British breeders
-ire very exacting in their choice of.
sires and tire willing to pay veil for
good ones.
In our own country the percentage
of really hign class rams Is very low,
probably lower than the proportion of
I I
IPhoto by American Press Association.
good sires in any other important ckisvv,
of live stock. In every section there
stiould I)e a few supedor rams,, In
.
many places this is true now, and tile
(iwners are usually willing to breed a
few eWes to them at a.nominal cost
or even to let them Out for an entire
qemlson's woriz. The man witb a grade
� ock does not usually want to pay for
a strictly ftigh class r=, but It he had
it few pure bred ewes IL would not be
expensive for ftim to have them bred
to the very best ram obtainable. Thus
ue would be able to introduce tl3e best
Wood into nis grade dock by the use of
his own pure bred rams. .
if our best breedet's would offer low
rates ot rental tor their top rams they
would be doing the sheep industry it
great servim When once establisbed
it is easy to see tile betletits derived,
anct in n short time the hest rams
wuuld De doing all the work and the
pool* ones none. When a ram is taken
�"r till entire tiork a reasonable. rare
tvow(l I)e Trom 25 eents to $1 per hond,
�
a(wording to the value of the ram.
111itA seale woula vary to a muell groat-
er wctont when American sheep raJs-
Ing Irveomes [nore tutensive and the
Imi vniue, of it good stre Is reall,zod,
I .
^*0_ 04A
I
I-) �
1�..' Be sure your sins will find yo
I �.kl out, or your wife will, will ' is
, J. Just as dreadful a state—A Uta .
I Journal.
I. ,0<8><><)*<&xo$,<O��<���� . . .
. 44e - �.�- �
I
Fdrgot.
Willie—say, pa, you otigbt to See thp
I
men across . the street ralse a buIldliv,
on Joel,*$.
Fft abgently)—Impossible. Willio
You cav opbn Oil Jnelts. Wit ;I milli is a
i fool to try to ralse ou tI1etT1er-1
1,00811 It taust have been Quite a sight
-pucir. I
.00001� .
.
, , I
. I I � I �
I
.
I
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1. I . .
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. I,,,'.,( L --.-I, ' 1. � 11 I IL 1. I .- � I I I I " I . .,-.---
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. I I . . I .
Li . I ,"
- '
;Aa 1. L' "IN'IS' � " I �� L . . � I I ,� I , - I e�, , (
� I 1, 11 I � - __ I . �
. '__L, L I , ,t� I . 1 4�� ... ... ," " I A�L - � ' ': I —
. 1 ... L L .. I.... I . � . I I I I I I ..*ftL � - , " , - 11iL ----L-- '� '' " '' _____-_J
THE, FARM HMIS . a -
L Removo the barnen at 00
nooll Ilour and dq tho collago.
Go slow the �drst days In plovvl�
jna� it w1u even up in tue, ond.
4 mare may be sa,4417 Waited
up to VitbIrl a ,weelc ot foalltg,
.
provided she Is never subjected
to hea,vy strains.
It is, an easy tlilnz to P1138h thQ
I horses so hard with early work
4S to PUt tliem oUt of condition.
such metliods, do not pay.
. Tbe man w1io keeps an eye on
the L horses at, the Waterf-A,g
trough beatS tille raarl'whc, race$
for the votorlPary to cure a case
I
or colic. . L
I �
.3q gonsiderate of 7our howes'
061hforE ()a torr)(3 siJiqiV.a9r 44
. Y§
w,a(i offer them ,,water frequentf�.
L
They suffer with thirst its badly
a,S You do and work harder.
Every. colt should be taught a
fast ,walking gait. This can be
done by gently pushing him
while, walking, but he should
,uever be urged too long it a
ihe belore,91langing begffi§-, .
A JERSEY COWS RECORD.
Jacoba freno Produced Over Half a
. Ton of Butter In a Year.
A remarkable aclilevement Is that Qt
the Jersey cow Jacobs Irene, 1464Q,
belonging to Mr. A. 0. A-uten of Ser-
r,eyville, Jersey county, Ill. This cow
produced in one year 17,253 pounds, or
nearly nine ton-,, of milk and 1,126
pounds of butter. This is an official
record, made by a representative of the
dairy department of the lUnIversity of
11.1inois, and has broken all Jersey rec-
ords. Only one other cow In the -world
has a higher record for one year; but,
taking Jacoba. Irene's aTerage produc-
tion for four years, she stands abso.
lutely -without an equal.
During this year she could bave suP-
plied eighty people witil the average
amount of milk consumed per capita
and furnished cream for their coffee
besides, This was rich Jersey milk,
I
A dairy cow to be 2L success at
her profession should give her own
weight in milk every month for at
�least six months. If she Is an extra
fortunately, especially with farmers
and villagers ,who kedPJ07117 from
one tb three cows, a System Of
management prevails which in nu-
merous cases practically allows the
animals to find their own living, to
put up with the cold of winter and
the unshaded heat of ,summer and
to subsist to a considerable extent
only on the natural pasture. There
are few parts of the world where
this system works favorably. Treat
the cows right and sattsfactorY re-
sults will not be looked for in valn.
� ,--7---1_.1,1_",
: L jk J�*'JW',J_1W'M_FAW�""1,
,
I
L
TrJMXAn$* on la (40$$ *r,#A L Akg* ,
0 10"O I
I L I L i � �1.11111 I
wlbloo L ,�,
.
.
-
BUttorcolor and DIACkArO OjIO 404 � 11
, . tj�
. OmArt''commllatiquo, I I I I , L
,
'
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,
,
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N()L,w Aud largo 0130440, X ,�
, , O' ",It :.
%11f;a 4 � 4 L I
� to ot �6ia d74 to.ln t4 01
, � -
I . � I I
tlotb or, Of torto,%Q Z110111, L I �
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Thol 40114 04pery I's Much U10,04
,
,
attemoou vm4 evorllgg dreS00, I ,I ,
�
L' ' ' I
' ,
,
00410 pallop hats, have the I" I (0) L I
"
trilled, Thq are known 0, 90 . . L . . .1,
' ' I
,& pjeaolpa rovIV44 10 0110 11010 I "
I I
49glo auglal.t g f .. I I
.gat Wb,�qA 110 I 1)
,
11 '. 11. I 1. , ...��, P , ��
. . � 1. I , "I , �. �111*1*� "
L . ,
. I . ,", �
L
.
. I L k
..
.. I . '*I ,
I ,
,
I . ,..- ) , , 14 1 15,001 LL: � �
tL I , � . -1 , :
�
. I . �.. . � � r 'P I �.._, L� i � J
. S
. I
- . . 1. . � ' �, 11, . I � hi
11 1- �, _���,� .
. . I '., `1
containing 51/2 per cent butter fat and
worth. for direct consumprion, at least
81-3 cents a quarL atuounting to
$053.50 a year. A dtW-ymau would
need only four Sueb COM -s to SUPPIT
mill, for the average sized milk' route.
make him a good Lirlug and have an
excellent profft besides. It one could
L)e so fortunate as to own tell sucu
cows, he could bare a nic-e Little W -
come of $6,585 a Foar.
'The 17,253 patinas of milk produced
by Jacoba Irene during the year con-
tained 14.65 per cent, or 2,527, pounds.
of total milk soli(ts. This show% some,
thing of the perfectly enormous amount
or work done by thi.st ethuient dairy
cow in one year.
ll'bc,L total cost of the feed consumed
by Jacoba Irene during this test year
%Yas� $96.43. Cream -was obtained with
the United States cream separator.
During the thirty-seven months froill
Dec. 19, 1905, ro Jail. 25. ID09. Jacoba
1,,:enL, produced 42,005 pounds of milk.
2,755 pounds butter and three calres.-
Wilbur J. Frazer, ,13--periment Station.
Urbana, Ill.
—
The Horse's Collar.
The following method of preventing
s(sr,� slioulders on horses we have tried
.
tor about teu yelll-S and liave found it
valuable when used ail the time, w"itif's
a corresDondent of Breeder's Gazotte.
1,111(. tile. sweat pad or collar that
eoiue,� ne-.�zt to the horse's sholildill',
witt pure white oilcloth. which Vat' 1W
bought for 15 to 25 cent,; a yard. The
oilcloth must be pure wh1W with011t
a volored mark In It Put the -111100(h
part of it next the shoulder, tining, the.
pad or collar till thoough and sewing
It in nround the vdge%. With eollftr%
. tined this way %ri, have never Wad u
tiorse with son, shoulders. Oiiee pr
tivice I neglectoo to do It, aud tit or've
the. shoulders became sore.. The eol.
Jars call be washed off and Rept cletill.
___
. Butter Color, I
.9ome folks object to coloring butter.
I)ut if the average butter was sent
without a little colorin.- it Imould not.
find a ,sale at, beif of its value, no,
matter how perfect it might be In otil-
er respects. Butter shmild lip. va4ored
to suit the person or tile Inarkot for
Which, it IS inteude(j� [Ln no (",4.(.
'e. tl�$%%_
ever, should it be givea a det�pvr ewor
than is given it When, the Cow Is on
grass, supplemented With enough
grains and con06nttat03 ta groperly
W�Q� Ae �10� - . _,i,*.,-�A�,
:`;�!`l I
,
�
�
L", 11 �
BRADED OVEMMOUSIL
I
I "
! ,
� . worn with a linen or lingerie dregg, %
I
I ;
11
touch of color being introduced by tliei
i "
silk girdle. A coat 'on this order 1240
�
been brought out in ninon and dedoo
,
, rated with faa Russian braid in 011
!
�
brQderie design. I
�
�
This overblouse. adorned with llneg
.
of beading to suggest a bolerot 0
,
made of chiffon to be worn over a ladd
i �
'
gulimpe. Insertions of lace can be useid
In the same way as the beadings. The
I
I I i
I
blouse is cut in one piece, the under-
. �.
arm seams being extended Into tile
�
sleeves. JUDIC CHOLLET.
I
.
I I I �
-
-
This May Manton pattern Is out in sizes
.
-
for a thirty-four, thlrtv-six, thirty-eiaht�
forty, and forty-two inch bust measure*
I
Send 10 cents to this office, aiving number,0
I 1
7009. and it will be promptb forwarded to
�
you by mail. It In naste %end an addi-
tional two cent stamp for latter postage,
I
which Insures more promrDt delivery. , ,,,
. ^
_�,�, �-! � I
, ", I I �
. I - __ - ...
.� i�, ,
' 1.4y-
FASHION NOTES. '.1"
11
_ --- —
Dutch Collars Have Not Ousted ther
I
I
High Stiff Ones.
. .
'
- ,Ffliet,arm venk,t.: , 'are the ld6es�'of.tho
!. L - I ...
. I
�
, . .1
,Lment.. � I
I , 1� " I
, - ''T
I � . I
. I I
'
.
Black satitl is used in headdresses
� :
combined with red, whIte, blue and
I
� � ��
I ,
,
�
I green. Feathers are sometimes com�-
I I I
,
,1 %4
bined with rose puffs and ribbon flow-
ers. I ,_____,.4�-z_
, I .
Am example of the partiality for
I -
bead decoradon is a frock of black
. 11 -
. , -; I , .� LL .
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A'q('@tt,e'W . � ,
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fp,� -, @11
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In ad D
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I-_-.:$ �
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lialces
I stant
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11
I
. '111AP" �1
GrItTAIS BAT113TA GOWN.
� ,'arth-. ,
marquisette having a very deep- bor,,
�
der of iridescent beads, sbading from
)1, � a' .
gold to green. One of black ninon, ,en.
1, 1`110 '
neml ,�
tirely covered with tiny beads, tiad a
2� N ,
18=014 "'.
min. -ling of Iridescent ones.
, ,
, I
)"'.it"..
Pongee, foulard and lawn, the plain
being combined with the Bgured fab�:'��
1�
ric, are suitable for this tunic gowz
4�1"0`11`
This model is of plain.and eyelet em-
broidered batiste, the banding being
ng ex...
arranged to simulate a bolero. Thei-:1�139tk
skirt is a five gored one ,Itb &
jllnai,y,-'�
I
straight flounce. The., tunic Is a polnt�
,�g *di3-
ed one falling straight over It.
i he Jis-
JUDIO Claotlr.NT. .,:,
. � ,
. ,�
:
—
� These May Idant011 P1ttWn0 Mrs cut IM
,
sizes for misses of fourteen, sixteen an&
rapidly�
Ughteen years of ago. Send to Cents to
.. 11
this offico, giving numbers ---071 for the
L ' i
blouse and 067 for the skirt—P.nd . elther�, lo L%t iAW4i,
at them will be promPtIr forwarded tro
I
�rou by mail. If in hast6'send, an add!,.
I I
tionat two dent stamp, for letter postagai �
. I � I
i Witch Insures moft Prompt. dellveryt �
. . . � . . . �
. I
.
I
I
I
� I . I
I
�
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