HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1902-9-25, Page 30
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IX It0111D10. 0 OUR L01)4
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''''""9••"•'"'""'
BY j. M. arledale, Agrieeelf Oriel,
•• , .. • , •
Experimental Warne, , •
, ,. • ,. /Melva,
, ,
'"" Ine•09 9ehre .123.Par'l In r`e'""
ern:Canada were griele groWere Mere"
131" Neceriaity forced the ineeptiOn
i-.6of sudellia eystrun ef., agriculture, Hob;
•,. an gh022thea Pt010agga 11aa Pre*"
Mae of ,SUGh Monies, The woudore
ful strength, end Reeeneely inexhaes-
tible fertility of the Soil made 40
long eontintionee possible. The dis-
cerep' of the possibilities a the
"4 the gre4u41' PCtleAl"
m'imullwestSmelse.
tion of our fields celled a halt,
.00noo, WI: same. YOM's Past chang°
has both ir, the air
• •
Live stock farming, the system
makine the smallest demands' on soil
en.,,tfo.e.
v 1 'd1 t'
'Si; i ."•• ' $ rapt y supplan ing
s a n . glowing. Parts of neerly
every farm are now much better in
condition than they Were a few
e„nee ago; and, further, sueh 1
'''''"
tures, worderful recupMatiVe power,
eince the partial cessation of the tre-
tin,unclous drain of gegen exporeation E
the average crop returns for astern
-
Canada have gone up very considerns
bly, But, as every farmer knows '
even live stock far ' long con-
three& mane a gradual loss of fer-will
i i y un ess cons ma fi foo other
id • lel • d
t." Ihappy-and
than that produced on the fame. M
e
fed. to stock and the manure ro-
s'
porl cared for and utilized.
- OStYti . I et has 1.1c1 t d t
s a. . e te. a stu y of he
methode for cheaply restoring lest
fertility and proatabl cultivatin
soils so that "improvedY, rather thang
huleoverliehe'd" ma3i be the annual
verdict.
•
It is imposMble to discuss the sub-
jeet exhaustively M such an article
as this, but one plan of cultivation
found to give good results is where
the meadow or pasture is plowed in
August, tho sed being turned to a
depth of 8S or 4 inches only.Im-
mediately lifter Plow' g '1 ' a d
timo, 1 - ne' 1 1 - 17
me, the and is rolled •
, then hal-
rowed with light. I •
a barrow. t is
then left untouthed until grass and
weeds start to grow when it i
again, hat rowed, case being exercised
to prevent the sod being disturbed.
The harrowing or cultivatin ro-
cesS is continued at i g P
ntervals (as
the weed seeds germinate) until Go-
tober, when by means of a (3 'low
gang) double mould -board plow tho
surface soil to a depth of about 4•
inches is put into drills about 22
inches apert and 8 to 10 inches
high. Thi is found to be a most
- -
tee t •Kidney
sa ac ory preparation of the soilThe
f . • e , -
or coin, roots or grain. where
grain{ is sown, the soil i s ready for'
seeding at a considerably earlier
date than where late fan plowing
is practised.. •' '
If along with this. system of shal-
low cultivetion a proper rotation is
adopted, t 11 t It
mos exce en resu s are
sure to follow. As clover ie the'onlei
crop which," while giving a profitable
harvest still serves' to .enrich rather
then to iemoverish the soil, it is
evident that clover should take a
proneinent place in August rotations
in this country.. With this fact in
inind, •a few rotations suitable tor
the improving of our. lends, May' be
offered, as follows:
Three-year rotation -(1) . • • (2
glom, )
clover hay, (8) pasture. ,
Three-year rotation - (1) corn
and roots, (2) grain, (B) clover hay.
Four-year rotation - (1) corn and
roots or pease, (2) grain, (8) clover
hey, (4) hay or pastime.
Frye -year rotation •L• (1) grain
with 10 lbs, clover seed to plow
down for fertilizers, (2) corn and
roots, (3) grain, (4) clover hay,
,
(5) 'hay or pasture. .
Six-year, rotation - Same as five
year, but left one year longer in
pasture. ' •
The reason for .surface cultivation
and th.e 'use of such short rotations
as given above is to increase the
quantity of and place properly the
chief factor • =icing for soil--fertil-
it,. . . - '
"
Dead vegetable matter exposed to
Moisture Mid warmth so6n • breaks
se
ciown ' to a form called humus or
black eartli,s,the factors above melte
- t• d. , -0 .• • ' 0 " ' ..ct 'WI '
lone . • ut . mania an ne y-
cleared solls contain inimenee quen-
titles of this material. ' Exposure
to heat and the intermixture of
earthy matw
ter serve to waste: Thus,
mpeated grain cropping with deep
plowing provide the conditions best
calculated to , dissipate this matter
most rapidly and most effectively.
- The functions of this common, yet
easily lost, substance are,variell and
important Being, as anyone can
find 'oOt for himself, of the nattat Of
a sponge, it retains the moisture in
a dry time, but will allow all ' su-
perilunlis Water to rapidly and harm-
lessly percolate to the lower son
layers, , •
It bolds loose, Porous solids to..
gother, and eo otherwise loose sands
become staple and provide a goad
root holdfor Plants. It senders dense,
linpermeable scale mien (Lid porous,
permitting the free circulation ,of
air and wain' and allowing the
weak rootlets to penetrate the erst-
while impenetrable space in :search
Of food, In brief; it is the chief re-
quireinent Cif good phyeical condition
in our soils,' • It' contains ranch Plant
food, since it is reallY vegetable
matter, and a large percentage . of
tifil-foell is in 'evailable farms: It
aids also in tbe conversion ,of the
non -available ismus' of the elements
of fertility into available forms.
Fuether, It retains near the Surface
the diseolved plant food which must
otherwise have sunk into the sub-
soil.
The most important sources of ho-
um on the average farm. are farm-
yard mania.° and Mop residues. Up-
on the propel, aPplication or use of
those matevials depends the future
of Canadian agricultere.
Where the supply of hinnies is limit-
ed its locatien becontee a very iiii-
P ()Stant consideratien. Now, most
of ,our crops draw the gre,atest pelt
of their food from the surface soil,
for, while some recite of nicist plants
penetrate to a , considerable depth,
Most roots of an' plants aro mum
the surface, Plants Of lithely all de-
seriptions thrive best where the ser-
"
Mee sOil 2,4 141/110311 and rieh in hu -
....' The greet 'MOP prOneeeds by
10 Mode
nqW1Y-pleal'ed 41" a" Prair ' It
exemplify this, ais flOefi altI9 the rau
' til % plants be eitir forests
gieW 1 0 '
Where the elfeb-eoll it; IleYer Stirred,
or Where the annuals and enittlier
perenniale ;Meet dePrind fer their
if I the emu" son en,
nour s meth: upon
inoet etteluelvely, It, woeld, there,
fore, seen). to be Clear that available
plant Mon should be Soar the sur-
face of our tielde end that oUr sur-
face soil 'filfOUld be in pastieularly
goodphysio eoeditioe of bite, .
EloW to Wino these two require-
mute of rapid, rank and desirable
Worn thin?
NO I WRShOd
wr,,,,,eoweie
r . common
W len
.
Amcor
thir/ 1 That's so
soap is used.
. . , L -
Li IT -
•
,,,„,_
RE/Weir-4W
•
. :11 Expessasti
e - •
the octagon lonr. eie
von Tug slum mown,
•01U001' CoOlties,e-Oite half cep Mtge
ar, eine eup Moleeees, Deo -half Cep
imtter, eiVe•half eep Mills, , one egg,
.
oue teuepoonfill I alf table-
op„,,,,,,,fui &ger, Ofes-liali tablespoon',
ful einnainent, flour te t011.
cut)pqlsuenglitisq o°4-trif ;tin; ikunieqr,4e411101
SLOW, three teaspoenflds 'balm;
poWeleS, ene-halt tectepoonfel Ithacan,
0110 -hell teaspoonful vapilla, One
cup nee citron, one cup releine, end
.up eerranis, one cup cocoanut;
bke M two loaves,a
Moth Cherry P10, -One heaping eup
manberriee, In 'navels,
ADVICSIE
you might
,
s
' r
4,
4
SAL ,,s
CEYLON`
pers. Lead
e
-.
TEA.
TO 'flA00.81Z0FiSes:Vail
as well he wedded to
• ,
v ,
s I
. , 4,
,
' -
.
1
.1t can't refuse yet
Raalsots.. .....----e.
te get the
,
1
, 1
•1` • f .,,
and may lee had'
1 9 watet
i
-
a an Gro.
— •
MitliABIS OF TRETIPIRE
BRITAIN'S IsTAVX CONPAREB
WiPH HHIt RIVALS,
Keeping Pace With 1'i:one°, Ruse
arta Qermarty Qom-
• :. hind.
Tie resiont aecietiebling at vort6-
Month, on the oeCaalan 02 the coi,
onation revieW, Of Eligland's thane
nel, hoMe and reserY0 2000, was
mecle the occasion of e Mewed outs
break on the part of the Navy
Teeepfue fad pereoes le evepetey
with the ob3ects of thee organizes
Mon, 'Po read the comments made
by these acivoeates a increased nee
val expenditure leads one to think
•
imungsdately thee • winie the Britieh
nave' 20. a beautiful thing on Paper
and a Still more beautiful thing to
look at from the more preemie utili-
•
Milan point of view, it is all bet
worthless, And all this comes Troia
the plenum, in the fleet of a number
of obsolete warshipe from the old
'turret -ship DevestatIon, 'with her
inuegle-loading Wine, to the Millie of
the Admiral cla9s, whieh r°9mhent "•
transition stage in the builcling of
bilttleshipti and, \gearth
ed In e light
of modern knowledge, are, tO-fiiny
the least, partial failures,.
That these ships are out of date
iu guns, amor, speed and coal ea-
paeity has riever been deeieci,, but to
Infer that the fleet winch vvas . ee-
.e.Se''''
viewed by Els maJest9 was ""r'Y
repreeentative of England's Dovy s
i
not only mitilea,ding but unfair. It
May be taken for granted that Eng-
lend'e 'rivals en the Continent do
not look at the matter in this light.
The best and most powerful of Bri-
tish ships. now in commission are
the .Moditerraneari fleet or in
-.
MORE DISTANT WATERS, '
while still more powerful ones . are
building or are authorized. A glance
at the list of British ships shows
how absurd these critics become
when they compare unfavorably the
navy of to -day as, illustrated at this
coronation teview with the navy of
1897 as illustrated at the Diamond
Jubilee review.1
'
Taking into account only modern
ships, that • is, ships which have
been authorized and built sinee the
great . quinquennial „
Programs ca
1889 were made, England has built
or is building 46 first-class battle-
-ships-, 28 armored cruisers, 19 first-
Mass protected cruisers, 47 second-
class cruisers and 19 third-class. fn.
the last five years she has put to
San five 14,950 -ton battleships of the
'Caesar class, six 12,950 -ton battle-
ships of the Canopus 'class, five 15,-
000 -ton battleships of the Fermi-
dablo class, eight '11,000 -ton pro-
tected cruisers of the Diadem class4
aiM five 12,000 -ton armored cruisers
cif the Cressy class. In addition to
these she has now building three 18,-
350 -ton battleships of the King Ed-
ward class, live 9,800 -ton armored
bruisers, oe the Suffolk class and six
10,200 armored, cruisers ,• Of the
neenpshire °lase; and the Is cam-
plating three 15,000 -ton' battle-
ships of the Venerable class, i.
esx
14,000 -ton battleships of the .Albe-
merle class, four 14,100 -ton arm-
erect cruisers of the Drake class, °lie
12,000 -ton armored cruiser and five
9,800 tons each, making in all 12
--
battleships and 21 armored' cruisers,
which wiil be in commiesion within
the next two or three years.
A comparison. of these with the
navies of her rivals shows that the
Mother Country is not only keeping
pace with France and Russia, but up
to
to the present has been keeping
pace with France, Russia and Ger-
many combined. In 1897 England
had 13 first-class battleships which
DATED SINCE 1889,
and 1.3 first-class cruisers. France
had four first-class battleships, two
second-class and one cruiser. Ruse
Ma had three first-class battle.ships,
three second-class and two cruisers.
Germany bad four Erst-class battle-
ships and one' first-class eruiser.
Thus five years, ago 'England:shad
tivo -more first-class modern ships .
than, the three powers combined., five
toss .seeond-class battleshipe and nine
more firet-clasa cruisers. ,Sfrice
1897 England . has comenissioneell'16
.
(list -class battleships,. as •compared
with France's. Mit, Russia a
seven nd
Germany five, While in first-class
cruisers England has commissioned
13, -France Six, Russia five ard Ger-
Many two. But in the matter of
ships building and authorized, Eng-
land is falling behind her combined
rivals, In this- class ehehen • 14
battleships. of 212;000 tone and 28
erst-class cruisers of 250,000 tons.
France is building or will. shortly
lay down six' battleshipe of 72,000
tons, and 14 first-class cruisers of
145,000 tons; • Russia nine battle-
thips . of 126,000 eons and ' eight
Irst-class cruisers of 52,000 tons;
end Germany nine battleships of
101,000 tons and three, first-class
cruisers of 27,000 tons, ,
These figures seem to show, , that,
ill things being equal in reepect to
the individual qualities of the ships
theleselves, Etigland he not 110.8 nor
is she in danger Of balking much dife'
leulty in Iceepieg abreest of the me'
vies of the dual alliance, But if
it becomes nece.seary for her to coutt
n Goenniny as it possible.raember of. .
m
e combination agalnet het -end there-
'ore feels it necessary to keep het
leet equal to the"derabinecP 80o41 ' of
Prance, GerMany and Ruseia, it 10
evident that a most trying strain
sill be put on her finonees. But as
016 novies etand to -day, she ' is fair-
y well on', despite the presence of
Ste Devastation. in the reviewing
bee, . • . '
Plant growth, must, therefoxe, be the
first Censideration of eVery woulciebe
suetheeful farmer, EXPerimeat and
long praetice seem to prove theit,
Shallow cultivation end some rota-
ti on, More especially the three-year
or the four-yeer in clry districts, anci
the 51 -Ye -Year in rainy districts, , are
most serSiceable in inereasing the
o
'minus in the surlace soil, add au,S,.
PhYsical cantli°.' ,
.:v1hilliephrovInineganteheBEST
duettvitY” °I °41:1111:11'clesainA. the pro *
1,ADY mooTnIn.
---
wives should Bless Husbands Who
.
N t 1 , a good woman wrote
, 0. Mil, ago,
Me that her uesitand Wee the best
of riles, 4 that he was true and up-
• and tolerant ;
right ail genelous
,
eat fthe wanted.= to tell her some-
thing that wonlel make him abandon
what she eeacribed as the "Keil cle-
straying habit of using tobaceo."
cut ane -half
cup Sugar, one-half cup eold water,
one scant cup raisins, one teciepoone
ful dour, one tecesPoonful vanilla.
Republican Clake.-Two eggs broke
en Into ono cuP sweet ereaM, .beat
with one•cep Sugar one cup -flour'
one teatipoopful baiting pewder, flav-
or to taste, . .
Oentennial Calmo-Whites of three
eggs, olio -half cup butter, ate cup of
eugas, one-half cup of sweet milk,
three teaspoonfuls baking powder,
one ard one-lialf ceps of tour, . The
;''
'
i'.
e
i;
., ee,e,
''
,
•
. n4k
,,es.'
In'
.
1 4 e
WE
waren
,,,,
0 ' r'•
i ose
1
* .3
name
*.Erirenfal
•
e
se
I
,
,11, , -,,,r, "'a
fee
f; 1
Queues
, eit's f
' e 'S
• Ast I.
,e, .. .4,,
ii'
Wil
p
..,.
WHOLESALE
Staple' Clothing
Also PANTO;' Krintinglia,
ovaRALLS,Olttoefia. ,I4o.
Aslc your dealer for these goods,
EVER.
WYLD- DARLING
eeeseuiv, Liffertio, Tenpin%
.,
—4---`--
She adinitt0d that he emoked • oute
do the was fine,
the yolks of the eggs.. for frostings
BABY'S OWN TABLETS. .
c'
For Weak, Si-7kly- and _ . Fretful
Children of An Ages,
•
If the thilciren's digestive organs
, •
are all sight, the thildree are all
right, They will be hearty, rosy,
. _ hungry. Get the little
-'
ones. right, ar•d keep them right by
the use .of 33aby's Own Tablets. This
Medicine ' Cures an Stomach and
bowel troubles,. nervousness, irrita-
•canvas
tion while teething, etc. These Tab -5
lets contain no opiate or poisonou
drugs acid mothers who try them
ill at be without there. while
once w n .e.,
tbey have little ones, Mrs', D. • .""
• Says:
Bedgley,. Woodmore, 116,11.,cal
"When our little girl was about elm
olcl she caught a bad ,
months cold
and was muth troubled with indig:-,
tion and constipation, and very re
less both day and night. One of ray
neighbors brought. ine' some Baby's
Own Tablets and in a few days MY
littl regular in. her bow-
e one was ro
el reeted well. I found the
e 8 . at • ' . , that - . now
Tablets so satisfactory .i. n ,
always keep them in the house . and
have since found them value. ble tv ler.
she was teething. • I• can truly re-
commend them for the ills of little
.„
r"-"" '
Children take these Tablets readi-
lei, and crushed to a powder they ctan
bo given with absolute safety o
the smallest infant, ' The 'Tablets
can be obtained at all drug stores,
or you oan get, them post paid at 25
centS a box by writing direct to The
Dr. Williams' Medicine 00., Brock-
•
Ont.,S henectady, $. Y.
, or c
ors when weather
and in . the .1titehere when storms
Move ' Aim. to ' that ohelter. But,
eVon SO, she Was afraid the sieeke
would creep through the °recite and
doors and lurk ha her curtains, sayss
Grace Boylan.
. I known'women like her be-
fore • and T want to Self) her, 'for
elle Annelids me of a child carrying
- in its careless little fingers a pearl
of inestimable value. Any moment
ft omy e., .
up fie= her foolish clasp
and be gone forever. And X Say to
her and to all like ner : "Go down
on your knees.' and thank God for
that husband with but one fault,
and drag all your curtains down
with you 1 Bid him come into the
best room with his pipe; and then,
while its blue wreaths rise to the
•
coiling and choke you and blind you
obake out your hair that its meshes
may catch and hold them even as it
held the fragrance of your wedding'
garlimd„1" .
That handsome young cavalier Who
•
spread his mantle for is ciueen 0
h' t
.
wall, upon had over the good and
comfort of women at heart ; and he
never did a kindlier ' thing for them
than when he inteoduced to their
quarrelsome lords the neeve soothing.
and temper tranquilizing weed from
the ,
PLANTATIONS 010 VIRGINIA.
It has made soft the way for the
.
11 cloak
feet of women even teems. hiscov-
ered the path for El. b
that send out
The governmentsb .
troops have learned, y experience
that tobacco is a military necessity.
With it men can bear hungoe, cold
and the sting of bullets. Even. the
- 4
.
AT, 81111TFI'S FALLS
a WONDERFUL • CURD FOIL
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
. —
so eve,f;,k He Conldn't Stand-Ter-
ribl Broken 11 and linable to
9 P
Find a Cure - Dodd's Kidney
. Pills Nade Him Well, ,
Smith's IS Sept.''or
, ails, opt. 1S. -(Spec-
ie.._iron-
i ) Tho cure of Alr. Theodore
y . . . d . i
ung
e Yeung a this place . is a won erfu
stump e o ., .o pros
' 1 1 the rem that ine.de.
science has made in the last few
ears. , •
p t a s ior um ago 0 or. -
YU ill 1 t t' th d
tors claimed that Bright's Disease
was absolutely incurable, and in feel
there are a few 'who still adhere to
this theory.
But 13right's Disease is not incura
' .
ble. Dodd's Kidney Pills will curs
this h d
is terrible malady and ave one
so in thousands of came
Those . who are skeptical need net
o farther than thiii 'town to find
egroof. Mr. Youn k th'state'iron,
g ma es is
- . e, •
mont: ,
was afflicted for about two
Y ars with Kidney Trouble and
- ° • , • -
chrome Bright'e Disease. my urint
was very dark and X lost consider -
able blood makirg me so weak 1
could se ' 1 stand. •
"Afterarenu;n the 'first box of
nothrs e
- - . .
rens, I was raucn
bettor, and wben I ha.d used- four
boxes I was able to resume work
which X had not done for some time
„., ... . .
• Daws ta Com . ,
The i SS i 0 CO Ligiltilti '
, 'I TORONTO(
Can handle yew APPLES MOMS, PARS, PLUMS, GRIM POULTRY (doad Or alivel
P
BUTTER, EGOS, HONEY, to good advantage. Let us have Seur eorielgetnientito II
pay you. Steam and pasht on anPlitietlem
THE LONDON SEWER HUNTER.
, The London sewer hunter before
commencing operations provides
himself with a bull's-eye lantern, a
apron and a pole settee seven
eight feet in length, having an
attachment at one end some -
what in the shape of a hoe, For
greeter ' convenience the lantern is
i /aid fi cl t the right houl-
. 'Wax y xe o 5
der, so that when walking the light
ifs thrown ahead, and when stooping
its. rays „thine directly to thelr feet,
Thus aceoutred, they walk slowly
.
Mr, De Sutter-''llow do 'you lilt(
your new coachmen, ray defer?" Mrs,
De Sutter -"Oh, he's 'delight/10, but
his hair does not Match etn• thest,
nut carriage horses."
Tie preiservetion is a question iiii
growing importance to many rail,
roads which do not own timber suite
able for the manufacture of ties
1 iplant
and severe, nevi preserv ng
are going up M several parts of th
country.
. .. ,.
along through the mud, feeling with
eh.. ,
eir naked feet for anything units-
ual, at the same time raking the am
cumulation from the walls and pick-
.
ing from , the crevices any article
they eee. Nothing is al101ved to es-
cape them, no matter what its value,
Pro -Sided it is not valueless. Old
pieces of rope, bones, current
coin of .the realm end articles of
piate to and jewellery -all is good fish
'Which comes to the hunter's net.
MESSRS. C. C. RIOHARDS Re CO.
Gentlemen, -/a june '98 I had my
hand and wrist bitten and badly
mangled by a vicious, horse. I sutler-
ea greatly for several dye and the
tooth cut refixed to heal, until
your agent gave me a bottle of
KINARD'S LINIMENT, which I be -
gan using, and the effect was magi -
eel, In five hours . the pain had
ceased, and in two weeks the wounds
had completely healed and my
hand and arm were as well as ever,
•
When washing greasy dishes or
pots and pane, Lever's Dry Soap (a
Yours truly,
A.
Carriage maker, St. Antoine, Pe Sel
powder) will remove the grease with
the greatest ease.
.
--- ----. - - • -
largest bronze statue• ever
XIV.,
.
Germany employe 537,122 people
on her railroads -that is neaely one
per cent. of her entire population
made was that of Louis erect-
.
ed in Paris in 1e99. It weighed
nearly 80 tons. .
THE GRASSHOPPER.
. • --
Which le Vey Be Ex-
ternunated.
. eee
,
As grasshopper' 'hay° '''ga41 ---
tered farmers in Manitoba and the
Northwest, it is opportune to re-
mind farmers that -"prevention. is
better than cure," and, while it . is
now too •late to give advice that
Gan undo the chunage perpetrated
this year by these pests, it is oepor-
tune to remind agriculturists that
they have the remedy for next sea-
s lmost wholly in their own
, on a '
hands.
As in 1900, the places in Manitoba
where most injury has been done has
boon along the line of the Canadism
Pacific Railevay from McGregor e est
lk-
venerable Queen came to understand
that her kingdom -stretching depend-
ed. on the tobacco pouch .as well as
oh the sword. The • London -Lancet
and all medical .authorities point out
the virtues of the brown weed in
times of strese and warfare, anil'the
Indian hes proved that the calumet
and the +led e fires .senoke best to-
,, g .
el.'
g Pirorr. Charley Lamb tried to giye
ee smoking because some one
'P
thought he should do so, and as he
at in the first hours of his divorce-
ms ent from his briarwood pipe, look-
Ing at 't with lon in eyes he said,
ng 1 g g .
mournfully : . '
For your sake, tobacco, 1
Would do anything but di •
.ge.
.• Nobody knows how long he might
, env° kept up '
forever)mi-had not a friend come to the effort SI fancy not
Manlove.
"X can conscientiously recommend
Dodd's Kidney Pine to any one
afflicted as X was." .
Mr. Young's case is °ley one 01 a
-groat many where Dodd's Kidney
Pills came to the rescue after every-
thing had failed. They have con-
quered Bright's Disease and restored
to life and health men and women
who had not expected to ever again
enjoy this great blessing.
Dodd's Kidrey Pills having demon-
strated their ability to grapple with
Kidney Disease.' in its vey worst
form-Dright's Disease -can certain -
ly be depended on to cure ery of
the lesser forms. . .
Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only
medicine that has -ever bured Bright's
Disease.
There are 17 to every mile of line.
,
TO
---- se...-•
• .
I r11 Li 'moot Olio e
Ke011 M,Olf..8 RI • a 8
. • , ,
The 1,040 million g..110,„ of beer
Britain brews equals theelttal year-
ly production of AmeriZo, France
and Austria.
-,-*9•••4
For Oyer 1",s7- etearsi
_see, OaD AND WALL.E0:110 as,,,,,, _ m
;;,','4'1°,;",,IVISS,sreeigSe: b
....euwee for orrrr.ii
melee& with ithdeth thocowt•"Irgro,egdtt: rite
soap. th. gums, sang all pain oures vine cone ,f
is tbo best reinedc for ni hou;,. Is plo but tri tge
tut, sopi a, :„, wo,,d
Twenty-five conpr*elifeta Ita value b inealoulabla.
-se sere eke ee feli , trethipw, sththi.g o ,,. •
and take us'on, " • - . Y lt
08,00 THE rAcrno. COASTtj
from Chicago via the Chicago di
L•• . • .
North-Westein R y every day during
September and October. One-way
second-class tickets at very low rates
frone Chicago to points in Colorado,
Utah, Montana, Nevada, Idaho, Ore.
gon, Washington, California • and
various other. points. Also special
rOaird-trip EfoMeSeekers' tickets on
first and third Tuesdays, August,
September and October to Pacific
Coast and the West. Full particu-
lars from, nearest ticket agent or
address B. H. Bennett, 2 East. King
St., Toronto, Ont.
Boys from reformatory institutions
three Victoria Crosses . and ten
Distinguished Service meda.IS during
the ,South African campaign.
Steps too Callan
and,works eirtlie tend
There are in the United Kingdom
48,000 cabs, which earn between
them SS millions yearly.
_
Ask for Minard's anl- take no other.
Melbourse, Carberry, Douglas,
don, and Oak 'Lake to Routleclge,
and south by Pipestono, Lander,
Hartney, and following the Souris
riVer to Glenboro' and thence north-
easterly to McGregor.
The recommendations for the de-
struction Of grasshoppers are that
farmers should promptly destroy the
.
Young insects in spring by burning
them at night when they have col,
lected on rows of Straw which should
bo spread acmes fields for the pur-
Pose; then plough down stubble
tields,-"constantly use hopper-dosers,
or poison the insects with a mixture
of bran anciParis Me oen. They are
passionately lend Of bran, and ore
eagiest disposed of by -placing it in-
e.--
iln and begged him. to resume the
habit If he intended to remain a A LONDON MUTTON Plii.
eeet. . Dr Klein, one of the experts of the
v",,e,efte,,, .
n he said, "fill up your i ' government board, has been
ocal .
i Ylil t b 1
p pe. Von write ce a ° ace° ess investigating psis on behalf of the
female l" • • e department, says the London Morn-
.Had I four walls roofed in with ing Chronicle "From an ordinary
love and called by that most mean- h s d e ' • • .
. f e am an eof shop, on two diffeeent
ing .name o home," I would build occasions " he says in - the report
an altar in the choicest room to'
presented to Parliament, "two
Lade_John
y Nicotine, and keep it heaped justei1 t ' and two tie enn
gt peansr pies 4
withe, armfuls of ber fragrant weed • 1 ecliPP None
pies were boug an .ana eiz e
fetelnid by myself. I do not know contained bacillus cob, or ether coll.-
what niagic lurks within the .plant,
. like microbes, and none centained
but 1 arm convinced it is molt Potent the spores' of my pathogenic anes
than• treaties to preserve domestic - ` • pathogenic
amen). But ell contained the spores
Peace, and some day someone will a anaerobe pen -pathogenic bacillus
rechristen it the "Happiness flower." the
batyrieue.- 'Yelo all contained,
, _ _
• .
Letemo BroaurQululne Tablets eura a cold in ono
Isr, Na Cum No Pay. Price 25 cents,
Skelton, who was. born in
, .
The wholesale price of a pair of
boots represents material, 135 parts;
wages, 22 parts; profits, etc., 18
P arts.
1480, was England's youngest Poet
Laureate. He attained that distince
. th a e of 29
tion at 0 g • .
---+_—
-
T ise MOST POPULAre DENTIFRIOD,
. -
• . •
'Lela, MANY ADVANTAGES '
,
offered passengers bound for Buffalo
ann. -New York. by the Grand Trunk's.
- - ,
fast' "New York Exprese.' leaving
Toronto 6.15 p.m. daily, are seen al
a ' when. the splendid equip-,
ment is considered. A full -dining
car seryNiagara
until NiFalls is
reached, °rife car
'CALVERT'S,
CARBOLIO
,
T 0 0 T H
P 0•W D E R.
Preeorves the tooth. Sweetsins. the breath,
sums -thane the gums.
—
'spots ready Of •aceess and pi:Atoning
it.
It is highly imperfant that far-
mere in the affected. districts shall
plough down ail stubble this au-
tun= or early next spring -this• fall
Preferubly. •
The mixture of Parisgreen is cone-
pounded as follows :--Take ono
Part of Paris green, add one Part of 1
.
----*-- spores of mesentericus vulgates and
... - +, '' '
-13RDSAL SUPERSTITIONS. ' staphy-lococcus albus of at least
' two cligerent ki nds• both of them
Many and curious are the Gus-
toms regardingq brides. In Switzer- non-li iiefyi.aglance
'ng d non-fmthogenic "
And this is not the worst,‘ for
land the bride OD "
her wedding dayice
will permit • no one, not even her there was isolated from one of the
parents, to kiss her upon the lips. tuppeny pies a bacillus winch, in
Morphological respects resembled the
In parts of rural England the cook eeeosis ti'
pours hot water over the threshold pseudodiphtheria bacil-
after the bridal couple have gone in ss'•
a parlor running
through to Buffalo, and one of Pup.
man's finest sleeping cars from To -
ronto to New York guarantees pa.
trees comfort and luxury as well as
speed. The cafe and dining cars arf
acknowledged to be the handsomest
in Americo., being electric lighted anti
equipped with electric falls. City
office, northwest corner Ring and
,
Yong() streets,
----..
/ -
• •InstrUmbrits,
EVERY
, Lowest
500Mustretions,meued
thing in
WHALEY
Toronto,
r"..........
Drums, . Uniforms, Eta.
TOWN CAN HAVE R BAND
ref.9 ever enema, 'Fine catalogue
free. Write ne forams
mole or snood Instruments.
ROYCE 86 01, Limited,
Ont. and Winnipeg, Man
salt which appears to make the bait
much more attractive to .the ill-
SOCtS, and eleven parts of bran. Mix
into a mash, adding Fla much water
as the stuff wiu .noid ; then spread
it in as small lumps as possible. A
.trower or e thin piece of wood makes 1
a halicly distributor. The ;sitecture
should be made fresh and the spread-
ing prooese be . repeated every two 'out:
clays until the grasshoppers chsap-
pear. As the poison 'takes two or
tbree clays to till the locusts they
are Able to fly 90= distanee before
dying. The full sized insects oat
this Mixture much more ravenously
than the young ones ; and it has
never been known to fail where it
has on1.
once been tried. eceatly It nes
been diecovered by • Mr. Norman
°riddle and Mr, . Hf
o• Harry Vane;
Awome, Mane that horse 'droppings
112111.17' be 'substituted tor bran,
order to keep it warm for another
bride, says the London Globe. The eTATE or OHTO, 9rrs or TOLEDO. if ss
pretty custom. of throwing the slip- eeneeeketml`)°(31Tille. Y makes oath
per originated in France. An old that he is senior partner or the nein of
woman seeing the carriage of her S. J. cuiENEY et 00., doing business
young Icing -Louis RM. -passing on Ia. the Olty of Toledo, llounty and.
State foresaki, and that said arm wen
the way from church Whore he had pay thao sum of ONE RUNDRIUD D0I,
just been married, took off her shoe. LARS for each and every case of tit;
send flinging it at his coach, Mind ' lelitir Rtel.tratilielMecttiUllart t
"'Tis all I Savo, your Moles- , FltANK a. ULIEN.21 Y.
ty, but may the blessings of God Sworn to before tne and subscribed 10
go with it." There is an old super- II?:.,.pleztile,o, ettis eth day of December,
•stition in Germany against mar- ""' A. NV, GLEAEoie .
riagee in May. A favorite wedding; 515,55,i AsiterePuliffe•
day in Scotland is -December 81, So ;,, .. „. .. • . •
that the young . couple can leave sales 0Marrh Ours is taken Inter-
their old life with the old, year and sally, and acts diroetly on Die blood
begin their married life with thefemucous surilwe" 01 the 4Ystem'
Send for testlinonials, free,
new ono, The Italians permit noF. J. 01111INCY -it 00., Toledo, 0,
Wedding gifts that aro sharp or sold by all Druggists, Tee.
ily ills are the best,
ace Hall's amP
pointed, connected with which mF
tice is our superstition that the.
Mloard s Liniment it usedby Physicians
. .
--
The coroner for Central Landon
has to hold about 1,500 inquests a
th
year. They are paid for at e rate
of about 30 shillings an inquest.
sanc.eastwleti AM.
GI-C,I)C13070:25 ats3E43r3EIEUC'
' -EV USING --
gtandard American Wicks
....,
-AND--`
----
if. lavn HUNDRED DOLLAR
TIOKET.
Mr, Holmes, the ticket agent • at
the New York Central Station, has
Sarnia Lamp OH,
Wholcante only.
ITEEN icatwonsel
SAM u EL ROE EAS•PREALIO ROW°.
'sold a ticket frera Polteepsie to
Yokohama and 17et0rn. This is a
srery tiruisual sale. The purehaser
a Da Mr, Baal McOormac of. thie city.
who proposes to go to Mena and
1 sur trip.The
, anon on a P ea e , ..
route is bY' tho way os San Puln
filsco and the Paelfic. As it takes
me, , ma pm II s 0 rammer is -
MS Rumens le STIUMINS251a1
r Si anarlair neat:kat 61,
theeeee,"11e,seSee ele,,,,e,e lee
e . arks All
:1%,.m.kamt,..u.1„.4,,
r than! 'trona tend Wm'. VOA
tribusiblatraa, rrleoeLLearsoed 5I
a haye '02foillersiesnelsateit ' , - 11
roelseta RAIllIca usloutter, rdsto5, rum& A
and
that the mixture is even more ' at-
tractive to the grasehopPers. This
mixtere, also, has the very great
advantage of costing. nothing, while
the bran is- expensive in the West,
The efecaey of this remedy is
vouched for by Dr. James Fletcher,
gift of a knife severs friendship.
Ona beautiful ' mortgage custom Is LENGTHY COURTSHIP.
that of the bride, immediately after
The longe
the ceremony, flinging her bouquet • st courtship on record
among her maiden friends, She who Watit that of Robert, 'Taylor, post-
catehes it is destined to be the next 'master at Scarve,, Ireland. Ho
bride,. courted his lady-loVe Mr fifty years
. and married hm in 1872, when his
about three weeks to cross the Pact-
fie, the round trip cannot be Maele
in menti lees them there three months
WC' If Mr, Metiorrette takes in all oi
the intereetIng .sighte in the Orient
he will prolong his etay much long-
or than that even. The gels of this
ticket 'cells aaention to the fad
•
that travellers oan be accommodated
1 purchasieg tran tati t
Donlh119.111 Mem Stearnsh1p4
.• - ido troi to Llyouniol. Futon to ;bat -
pet roused to Liverpool, Vafivem,
,1„.:Tir,„hwadstowoii, n,,,,,N, wen.maitt .
br eere 494 le mono - Fr 1 a Bud a -Q
Iii,r4S',‘;,1•4 IL militarel. be. f.... ..,,,4
so 000slmo ebbe.
rates detainee an5 all Palladian!, apply to up age
erne Company, or
•
nice.erds Mimeos D Tore0nea 00a,
. vrtitetomenoston. 'eneereesneroreme.
•
Domiidon Entomoligist, of Ottawa
the Peovincial Minister of Agricul-
time ; Mr. McKellar, his chief clerk,
11 ractical , and
and other Nun y p
eminent authorities. , . ,
.DEPT OF AGIIXOTJLTURE
• .. e
' • Ottawa, Sept., 1902
, ---0=-- • '
Young Iltieband - "Isn't Om ei
setnething peculiar about the taste
of these onioes?" Young Wife (awe,
iously)-"Oli. I hope nett I took
•
such pains with them; I even sprint,
.1 with Jock() Olub before I
led i. tom y
Put theln on to ' boil to take awaY
the unpleafralit odor." .
ee e le age was 108, He died in his 134th
t L° .
JUS a- little Year.:
. . --
Pain /10 lected ma reduce chronic, .
g , Y P p r , .1
li ti ROL 8 11 IND . UM anon s nano
Rheutantisra or Gout. Just a t e I ill LI I t L b -
Backache may create Lumbago. Just , , ----- ,
a little Sprain soinetimee inakes a •
Tho number . of ships in the Ameri-
°ripple. Juet a little Bruise may do . f
a lot of damage. , Just a little can vvhaling fleet has omen in the
p t tweree years from 1)740 40,
Headache may be the forerunner. of as
, e t a , . .
Neuralgia, Jim . ta ea muck the same in the case with'
little St. Janobe a
011, aPpliect• in time curets promli y the Scotch whaling inditstry. ,
and immanently Aches and Paine.
1 ,.. . , ,, . , ,
Just ft little menthe% ; Just a little .te elnirlil A calm tel nen DIY.
est. Years of Pleaseeet against years tom Laxative, Brame quinine, 'resole, Au dro•
. 0W WOW the 50005 1111 sits 14 fare a „
01 Pain. • mem simatem k on moll box, Ise
HEROIC Arornam,
A Paris monkey named Albert . ie
10 hero of a thrilling story from
Mat tity. A tiro broke out in its
nistrese's 'hosts°, and the monkey,
Innting the smoke and becoming
tlarnied, managed 1;0 open the Win-
low, climb dot.= a 'waterspout to
he portmes lodge, and give the
einem, The porter went up, broke
men the door, and wee just in Utile
e:, pretrent the Indy being ettfrocitted
)y the neenee., Albert, ie quite the
SAO of the diserett,
spor ori . o any
Art of the world by applying, to
th t ti agents `f th i ,
e s a on agen o e grea est
Amoricari railroad. The licitet ' cost
nearly five hundred dellees.-Feoze
.
Sef
..._
4pocort PHO-10.04GRAVO(;
J L JON1ES FAG €0 ''-'
• • - . .
' 115t) SAY' ST meet—Tone:am .
the Ponglikeepoie (N.Y.) Evening
Enterpris '
0. .w.I. 0 1146