HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1892-5-27, Page 10SUPPLE.MENT
PR t L POULTRY ItIlsiTY.O• eleewhore but who come Lor thole rtieit!ti,
-- are supplied with twenty-one meals per
ns T. A, smarts, wass 0,r. wok at a cost .1.60 for women and
-- 6030 for men.
This is an lige of maohinory, in farm- The annual value of the poen*, and
ing as 10 every other summit machines eggs consumed p31: Oapitaundoe such
are indispensable ; you aslant your grain cooditions, and at these pries for sob -
with a oombined drill ad Seeder, yon sistaitoe, isS6.41per adult.
out your hay with a moo or, harvest it Bearing in mind the relatively large
with a sulky rake ; your grain is out consumption of the product ot the hen
with a sell hinder, le threshed by multi. yarde in the South, and perhaps in the
nosy and then run through the fanning West, this may be considered at least
mill. Now how would you like to dis. an average standard. Our present pope -
pease with these useful inventions ? You laden oh about sixty•five millions, count -
would as man think of making a journey iug- two childrol ten years oe under
of three or four hundred miles in your equal to oue adult, has the mused -ling
waggon, instead of stepping aboard the power of sixty million adults ; at 50.41
train and being whirled to yous deaden,- each the consumption of potato' and egg,
tion swiftly and in comfort. in round figures, may thereto's) come to
Inventive genius has perfected ma- $386,000,000 per annum. At the present
chines for every description af work, time this sum is equal to about three
end while the varied uses to which times the annual value of the produot oE
electrieity is applied are indeed wonder- pig iron, four or live times the annual
fni, yei, no loss so is tho modern incubas value oh the wool clip, six to seven times
for which hatches chickens by thousands, the entire product of all our silver mines,
and gross tkern oat on the exaot clay that and about equal to the value of the
pots want them ; thousands of these cotton crap. 13u1 we depend for a part
=shines gre now in use. Yon may not of our eggs on the hens of Canada, Dos -
be &ware at it, but it he a fad neverthe- mark and Holland.
less, Sim itscabstor ot to -day is not an Whether this Manlari of the can -
experiment, bet the leafing makes are sumption of poultry and eggs is a fair
the result of years of patient study and 0110, each reader may judge for himself.
experimenting, and are now as nearly The VILTOof the egg product only of
perfect as human hands can make them. Ohio, computed by assessors of each town
"Necessity is the mother of invention," and city, is greats than the value of the
and when poultry raisers found that they wool of Ohio.
could raise any quantity of eggs in the J. K. Fetch in his excellent work
winter time, but could get no broody "Poulture Oakum" in estimtsting the
hens to hatch them, they began to look consumption of eggs says, if each person
oh= them for some means of n000m• in tbe United States were to eat one egg
plishing this desideratton. For many there would be 61000,000 worth consent -
years the student of oartifioial ineuba. est at average prices ; and if oath of this
-don" was regarded as a sort of harmless no article of food would amount in the
lunatic, so also was the Inventor of the
steam engine, but no one tow•a-clays
doubts the efficacy of steam power, and
the incubator of today is just as great a
success in its line, as the swiftest l000.
motives aver built. In Canada, com-
paratively few ineubalors are in iuse, but
in the United Statss there are many
large poultry raising establishments that
would have to go out of the business, but
for these useful machines ; in other
words, they are the result of theinvention
of the incubator, which opened up a new
industry which could not possibly be
carried on by any other means. To give
some idesof the extent to which incuba-
tors and brooders are being used in the
United States, I may mention that at one
large establishment in New Hampshire
they keep sixteen incubators in almost
constant operation, having a capacity of
six hundred eggs each ; then there is the
well known poultry farm of James Ran-
kin, who annually raises thousands of
chickens and ducks for the Boston mar-
kets by the aid of his incubators and
bee iders ; W. II, Rudd & Son, who also
cater to the Boston market, and raise
thousands of Plymouth Rock ohiakens,
do all their hatching and rearing by
artificial means. In New Jersey there 14
a little town oallod Hammonton, where
the chief industry is raising broilers for
the New York and Philadelphia markets ;
they are all hatched ia inotthators and
raised in brooders, thousands of them
being marketed annually. Many other
oases 00111d be mentioned, but this is
surfisient to give some idea of what is
being done in commercial poultry rtsis
ing. I will not weary the reader with
any further exposition of the matter,
but I deem it necessary to a proper ap-
preciation of what is to follow, that we
should thes hastily survey what is actu-
ally being done at the present time. At
this jurtoture it may bo well to consider
the question of supply and demand. We
have no official statistics in Canada re•
hating to the cousomption of poultry and
eggs, but American figures will serve our
purpose very well in making an approxi•
mote estimate of our own consuming
naivete. In an article on "Comparative
Taxation" by Edward Atkinson in the
Century Magazine, June, MO, he says
The value of Ibo entiro product in pig
iron in that year (1.800) was less than
0118 1)511 the value of the segos ancl pool.
try which were supplied' from all the
barnyards' of tho country. There is no
census of eggs and poultry known lo me,
except the assessors returns hi Ohio ;
but perhaps we may take as ti standard
of general consumption that of the fez.
tory boarding houses of New England,
in which men and women are boarded at
from 62.25 to 68.00 per weak, and in
whioh the mealers, sonalled, who dwell
T 0 T li P 0 S MAY 27, 189%.
SEELOIV
ONS TION
0211941, gi."5
Id Id 1111-t14
This GREAT COUGH CURE, this
Pucoessf01 CONSUMPTION CURE, is
without a parallel in the history of tnedi•
eine. All druggists are authorized to sell
it on a. positive gnorantee, a test that no
other cure can sueoessf ully stand. If you
have a Cough, Sore Throat or Broachitis,
use it, foe it will cure you. If your child
has the Croup, or Whooping COO, use
it promptly, and relief is sore. If yeti
dread that insidious disease CONSUMP-
TION, DON'T ansa to use it, it will euro
you or cost nothing. Ask your Druggist
for SIIILOIPS CURE, Prise 10c., 50e.
and 61.00 If your lungs aro sore or batik
lumens° Shiloh's Porous Piaster. 135e.
TEM, FIJETNIER,
Prete tieat Watch; ilake r
and Jeweler.
Thanking the public for past favors and
support and wishing still to secure
your patronage, we are openieg
out Full Lines in
WO Ain SILVER
doubtiue Thomas" will say that there liver Flateci Ware
aggregate M $305,000,000. But soma s•
are thousands of our people who do not
eat an egg each day. Granting this to
be true, we must face the fact that many
other thonsands eat from 2 to four eggs
daily, one that eggs enter very largely in
the composition of many articles of food
which we oonsume each day, such as
cakes, pies, salads, ooffee, custards and
puddings.
Applying the same figures to Canada,
and estimating our population at five
millions, and eggs at on average price of
20u per dozen ; 11 each person in Canada
were to oat an egg to -day there would be
410,006 dozen eggs consumed represent-
ing an aggregate value of 682,353.
Then if each person in Canada were to
eat an ogg per day, for a year, the con-
sumption would amount 11 the enormous
sum of 630,410,140.
It is the opinion of the largest aimless
in table poultry and eggs in New York
and Beaten, that a constant supply of
first ohms goods, has a tendency to con-
stao tly increase the demand, so that the
probability of orerstoaking the market is
very remote. James Rankin who is pro-
bobly the largest breeder of market ducks
in Ameriort, says that years age when he
first went into business, he had to go
into Boston, and almost worry the
dealers to buy his duolcs, but today with
a stock of twelve honked breadths bieas,
he finds it diffioult to fill bis orders,
Other largo producers beat similar testi-
mony to the demand for ohoioe goods ;
and commissioa merchants find no diffi-
culty in platting all that is offered at good
prime, but there is no room for poor
goods, and no money in it for anybody
who handles soots stuff; 111 Canada at
the present time there is unfortunately
very little else to be had, hence the low
Prices of dressed poultry.
Go on tho markets of Toronto and
Montreal at this season of the year, and
you find little else bat a lob of miserable
scrub hens from one to five years old,
the refuse of poultry yards all over the
land, too old many of them to lay, and
others after laying all winter are sent to
market because they aro not broody and
have noosed to lay ; verily these aro
tooth-sonie birds SO for an eqicuro.
The Anstealian scohiero. Stanbory and
Kemp, intend paying a violt to America
shortly.
Dr. Haynes Agnew, tho great Phila.
dolphin, surgeon who died recently, made
it a sale to charge his pdients strictly
according to their oireumsbances. Those
of moderate means paid 02 for each visit,
while a wealthy patient was often olaargsd
from 61,000 to 62,000, and the wife of an
Ettglish nobleman once paid 020,000 for
a single operation.
from Established and Reliable Makers'
fully warranted by es.
Clock's of the
Latest D65'7;412.8
JEWELRY
MOOING Roses,
LADIES GMT RINOS,
1311000IIRS,
nARRINGS, &O.
r&"AISO a POI Line of VIOLINS and
Violin Strings, &e, in stook.
X. 111.—I0011.1.1,1. 0 t marriage IA senses.
T. Fletcher, - Brussels.
Indigestion
IS not only a distressing complaint, or
I itself, but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en -
feeblest, Is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayer's Sarsaparilla
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway
Centre, Mich.; —
"Liver complaint and indigestion
made my lifo a burden and come near
ending my existence. Por more than
four years I suffered untold agony, WOS
reduced almost to a slceleton, and hardly
bad strength to drag myself abont. - All
kinds of food distressed me, and only
else most delicate con10. bo digested at
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief. Nothing that I took seemed to do
any permaDent good until I commenced
tho use of „Ayer's Sarsaparilla, *which
has produced wonderful renalts. Soon
after commencing to take 00 F1a1111111£L.
villa could see 011 improvement in my
oontliti on. Sly appetite IleCaT110 001 urn
end with it came the ability to digest
all the Mod token, my streteph im-
proved melt clay, anti nft es a few
months of faithlul to ;sot leo to ;sons
direet isms, I found /as self a well
woina», able to attend to all household.
duties. The medic= has Oxon 1410 a
new lease of life."
1)11 0
yers daisopwalia,
PEEPARED ET
Dr. d. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Price 51; els bottles, 50. Worth 51 a bottle.
tv.7.; •
0.11 10111
oI
,Iny (211'intity of
Wool own ted by the un-
dersillned, for which 1
p repa refl to pay the ,
Big'aost 1arket Prig
111Gasl
OR!HAM
Grain Dealer, Brussels..
"Backache
means the kid-
neys are in
trouble. Dodd's
Kidney Pills give
prompt relief."
"75 per tent.
of disease is
rst caused by
disordered kid-
neys.
" lifightas well
try to haus a
healthy city
without sewer.
age, d
as goo
health when the
kidneys are
clogged, they are
the scavengers
of ,the system,
"Delay is
dangerous. Neg-
leo ted kidney
troubles result
i n Bad Blood,
Dyspepsia, Liuer
Complaint, and
the most dan-
gerous of all,
Blights Dtsease,
Diabetes and
Dropsy."
The aboue
diseases oannot
exist where
Dodd's Kidney
Pills are used."
Sold by all dealers or sent by mail on receipt
of price so cents. pe box or six for $c.so,
Dr. L. A. Smith tt Co. Toronto. Write for
book called Kidney Talk. tit
priAT Reduction
asp h in Prices.
Lands West of Third Meridian..
Sge commenced April
at the uniform price of
PER
AOR E.
Edmonton District.
Auction Bale commences May ii.
Apply to any agent of tho
J. T. PEPPER,
Ageut, Bruesels.