The Clinton New Era, 1920-7-15, Page 4PAGE
TORTURED BY
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
'4
apRUIT-A-T#VES"
DAME PETER LAMARRE
Pointe St. Pierre, P. Q.
(I think it illy duty to tell you how
much your medicine bas done for me.
Ise/fired/or three years with terrible
, Eczerrw. I consulted several doctors
and they did not do me any good,
Then, (..used oneboxof 'Seethe,
Salvo' and two boxes of Trait -a -ayes'
, and my hands are now clear. The
pain is gone and there has been no
return. 1 think it is a marvellous
• sure because no other medicine did
ale any good and I tried all the
remedies I ever heard of, without
benefit until I used 'Sootlw-S,rlea'
and'Frair-a.tines,'
`Fruit-a.tives' cooled, the blood
and removed the cause of the disease,
and 'Sootha-Salva' completed the
sure,"
Dame t
PETER I,A.,lARRE (fill).
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trlal size 25e.
,At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
!littoral iflp�
Y
Paragraphs
ar
IIs
9a�
Ina multitude of counsellors there
is confusion. If you don'' believe it,
ask Newton Wesley Rowell,
Those thirty-two Liberal Uniot*sts
who are remaining will find it hard to
justify themselves In the minds of their
'Liberal constituents for remaining with
an administration which has now lost
ale semblance of union.
Premier Oliver of British eolutubia
who was. recently plaintiff in a libel
suit, was awarded 25 cents damages by
the jury which tried tate case. Damage
to the reputation of a politician is not
highly appraised i0 the Paafic prov-
ince.
The new Premier of Canada was born
near St, Marys in Blanchard township
and has relatives living In that locality.
Perth is naturally proud of its promin-
ence in having given a premier to the
Dominion --though it stay not be fol;
keg.
Premier Lloyd George told the Ger-
man delegates that he did not believe
ey were sincere in their promises
rry Out the provisions of the Ver
Nes treaty. The suspicion has been
existent among the Allied Peoples for
some time.
t Marconi wireless te�
ony stis now being erected at St, John's Nfld
fq convey the greetings of that city to.
the delegates to the Imperial Press Con
ference while they are hundreds of miles
at sea. Telephonic conversations have
slow been carried on over a distance
of 1500 miles and it is to be ]roped that
:mu the Atlantic will be covered in
thin way, •
'--itis--
1ne muntctplities and industries
uterested will be gratified at the .an-
nouncement that work is to be resum-
eeatnediateiy bn the Chippewa Canal,
an the eight -]tour question g fgnlpYa rt
'' ;
Are You Tied
UJp Indoors?
olao; your whole syncs*
turallygets tied up too.
A lazyliver and consti.
patbowels are bad
things,dangerousthings.
Exercise ee much as you
can --but keep your laver
aild bowels up to the
mark all the time.
Take one pill regularly
-until you are sure you
are all : ht again.
irTaS'
IVEle
PILL,
mise INS been arrived at, part of the
forte boitle 1)htpl0yed in three shifts of
eight hours each and the rest working
at
ten -bolts day, It is of the highest im-
port1uge that tJiis Important 'work
should be completed at the earliest pos-
sible moment,
---00--
At
-«0,s-,-At the Buffalp baseball park on Tues
day Jost Archeishop Manutx of
M
e
l-
baurIe A11tr 111 boasted that on beard
ship belied refused to Maud while "God
Save the King" was being played, and
said he would do so again. Holding such
views thl
s distinguished tshed pr
ai t
e ought;
to leave Australia nod with it the flag
which has given in protection but
which he despises,
Mr. J. H. Burnham, Unionist M, P.
for West Peterborough has resigned his
seat ID the House of Commons, holding
that es -the conditions upon which he
was returned in the last general elect-
ion have passed, he is in honor bound
to hand back to its constituents the
trust which they reposed in him. He fur
Hier intimates that if he Stands again,
it will be as a Moderate Protectionist,
All time members of the present House
are in the santeposition es the man
from Peterborough; it remains to be
seen how many others tike hien are pos-
sessed of the virtue of resignation.
A company is being formed in Sask
atebewan with a large capitatigatiou
for tate manufacture of paper out of
straw, There is nothing impracticable
about the scheme and there is abun-
dance C of
material. +.to
t
,.-r,
a1. Spme fifty years
ago The Toronto Globe among other
newspapers was prided on paper made
from straw and with improved process
es a better, paper might be expected to
day if f
strew is again
used, paper-
making. In any event some means for
the manufacture of newsprint from oth
er than woodpulp must be found and
sooner the better.
Toronto Globe -Evidence of fur-
ther lack of harmony between the two
temperance organizations, the Dominion
Alience and the Ontario Referendum
Committee, was furnished yesterday,
Dr, A. S. Grant secretary of the Ontar
10 Referendum 'Committee, issued a
circular dated June 12th in which Ite
makes an attack on the Ontario Branch
of the Alliance, He declares the action
taken by that body in making an appeal
for $f 50,000 part of which is to be
used for conducting the referendum
campaign this fall is absurd. Dr. Grant
states that the campaign is in charge
of tke Referendum Committee that the
action of the Ailianee in participating
in the. fight will cause confusion and
warns committees against the Alliance
financial plane.
teem vette-11y thew the nreseeee or
.sewage bactoria, abound conamina-
that] OCPttr. The Witter Inlay leek
bright
and clear
leer
flowage becte!'la,alUclucilgg tlhet tY
nhoai In it f the°
d re rottedl
theltWater Is pntrifed ua_
nailY by ghlol'lzlatlon.,
'In ceoneetlon with the private
water etippIY all tile fares,.and ill.
small neat cOulnlunitlerl where de-
pendeneo is largely placed ,on welle
and sprthgs as'mamma of water heed
Mr household purposes, 11 1s a ti esseu-
h
t t
a eat ad
u o
n
St ! eas,,
tis
tb
be Mean
to
'ev
ni eatenty. lnatlan of these
sources otic
es of .supply.-
- Again and again outbreaks of ty-g
piloid fever have ocourred on farms
where the
i or
ich
the _Itouseholdwater ria obtainedlhas
become Captanlinated. In 80211 eases.
the trouble does not usually remain
confinedto the faint, as the contain,
inatod water, when Used for washing
dairo utensils, milk pails and cans,
and tor cooling the milk is liable i:q
contaminate the ]silk. Then when
the typhoid bacilli get into the n11I1;
]rote] the contaminated . pails, cans,
milkers' hands, ole;, they multiply
rapidly and the
consu1Ojt of
such
hni1k era liable
to develop typhoid.
Many outbreaks of typhoid fever in
towns and cities have been traced to
the contaminated well water on the
farm from which milk has been sent
for use in such towns and cities.
Renee the necessity for the strictest
care being taken to prevent .conta,n-
3nation of the sources of water supply
on the farm. Should contalninatlon
occur it means danger not only for
the farmer and his household but for
the entire cotnntunity that uses the
products, especially the milk, from
the farm,
ercare should
ventvsurface drainagebe ortsee tate g
get-
ting into the well or spring, beoaiise
such drainage or seepage may con-
tain the typhoid bacilli that have
been given off by typhoid commies -
is or carriers: -Prof. D. 1f, :Tones,
nJ,
y of
roof
yP,t•-
otic
the
and
rp-
ral-
add
nd
a
on-
ary
out
red
Ile
on
eat
m
he
by
e-
er-
a
er
a
is
is
a-
t
h.
el
can
0. A, College, G.,at;;tl.�
Sc,rtic flank for ;sewage ]kenos
This system consists ordinaril
a two -chamber concrete, walerp
tank
equipped
with
an fillet, t o
flow and vent pipe, and an out
siphon for emptying the tank of
liquid sewage from time to time,
a system of tile, called Ibo "abso
Hon lel rows bed," consisting
8 oraton inch land several ileal
with open joints, almost level, a
shallow, and branching off Mom
main line of sewer pipe which r
sizets It to the tank. For the ot•din
d home each tank hould be ab
3 feet square and 3 feet deep, a
150 of land t
would ebe required foet to 300 r the abso•pti
beis b
torrthe main. d the numberofof the
will depend upon the distance of t
absorption bed from the tank.
Tho sewage enters one ehamber
a 4=inelt inlet pipe, where it is d
comtainposed kind so ofabac eria,extent
thence ain
semi-liquid condition it passes ov
into time other chamber through
4 -inch overflow pipe, Here it remai
until a depth of about 18 inches
reached, when the siphon automat
catchaiy nges comes n into s couple ofon anti di
minutes ix
to the mala sewer pipe, from which 1
Passes intp the pen jointtile.e rows of
s in theseit escapes �in
• ; to the top layer of soli where an
other kind ofbacteria completes th
work of .destruction began by the
ones in the tank. The bacteria in the
tank thrive and work best in the dark
and away from the alt' while then*
in the soil require plenty of air,
a e Ike ke must hto kept tightly
ed onset:(oma4r•.i�"it ..ttz
C17�sApe.. o; p ripit t on gat a, site
.7 lead the laid neat the surface.
Tho Torstbot the tank
by the siphon vhe actoria' ,-
tl atloation in tt he eili
soair li beng. orinerettalledQoutf of
the soil on discharge
of aloin and
afterwards comingb
and fresh. °k into it pure
I1 this system be properly installed
it will dispose of sewage in a very
satisfactory manner and without en-
Cora-
dangering
in. blue -print the we.ter m
planfa in-
stalling it may be secured for the
Writing from the Department of 8ily
WWee, Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph, Ont. ---R, R. Graheni, 0. A,
College, Guelph, •
The wall Street Journal estimates
that there are now 7,600,000 automo
biles and nlDter trucks in the United
States. An autolnogi.le ps truck, #.G every
third family; cite to eve-ry 14 persoif.
And the manufacturers predict that two
million automobiles and trucks will be
produced and sold during 1920, In
Chicago 420 persons were killed in.
Cleveland, 136; in St. Louis, 97; in the
borough of Manhattan, New York 191
children under 15 years of age were
killed by automobiles and in greater
New York 677 persons were killed by
automobiles in one year. lu Rochester,
N. Y. as many deaths were caused by,
autotnobile accidents as by street cars,
railroads and industrial accidents com-
bined, To lesson this terrible nlansluagh
ter more drastic treasures must be Bevis
ed not only against the owners and drly
ers of automobiles, and motor trucks,
regulation of pedestrian traffic, The aut
mobiles is here for good and society
trust adapt, itself to its introduction
by reducing its introduction by re-
ducing its possibilities for evil to a
minimum,
FARM WATER SUPPLY
Attend to This as a Safeguard
to !leltith.
Polluted sed
Water
Cttn
see
Mitch
Typhoid
id
-Get Tour Dimling Water Test.
ed --- Septic Tank for Sewage
Disposal,
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto,)
WAfBiR pollution is respells••
able for many outbreaks
of typhoid fever, This is
due to the fact that the.
typhoid bacillus Is frequently present
in seWa'e or surface seepage with
Whielt the water supply is so easily
contaminated if proper care Is not
taken to prevent such contaminartion,
`Typhoid 'bacilli get into hews i4
from two sources, vit., tyliltoid pa-
tients or convalescents and typhoid
carriers, The excreta, both solid and
liquid, frons such individuate is Liable
to •contain millions of the typhoid
bacilli, consequently atiytiling that
gets contaminated therewith, particue
Tarty food materials or water, is Tie
able to spread the disease..
In Connection with the water sup.
ply of towns and cities steps are uae
ti
all
takenthe
es to see
that seepage b entamin tni
lodoes not
occur or to see that the water is purl -
Mid blatdild eontanfinetfon take piece,
as It,eedationally dace, even when
eat care le taken to proven it. Fre-
ode of such 1 water supe lieee ate
Applied
After Shaving
]Keeps the Skin Soft told
• Smooth
ANY men suffer from
irritation of the skin
as a result of shaving. With
some it assumes a form of
eczema and becomes most
annoying and unsightly.
$.
Y applying a little of , Dr.
Chase's Ointment tutor rsha'u-
ing the irritation is overcbme
and such ailments as Barber's
Itch
and Eczema. e
Z 211
a
arecU -
re .
d
60 cents a hex, eltdealrse 61 Eldmanitofy
Defoe A Co.,. Ltd., Toronto.
THE I.1N i Y;11 NEW E
THE MISERY
BACKACHE
Removed by i,yd E. Pin&
huls's.Vegetable Compound,
ldeaford, ant,--r#i; took 1,ydia E.
Rickham a Ve•etabple Compound for
•baeka9,he,and t also
had
a fem
A
leweak-
nese.
e -
w ak
es .
z1 s I
feltdi •
dizzy
and
nervous, and
was without energy.
I had ter force myself
to do my work, and
was always tired.
Saw a Pinkham ad-
vertisement which
induced me to take
the Vegetable Com-
pound, and my back
gradually atoppeel
aching and I felt i hter in spirits. I
am recommending the Vegetable Cpm•
pound with pleasure to all I meet who
complain, as I did."<-M11,nitlm Baoox,
Meaford, Ont,
Woman's Precious Gift
The one which she should most zeal -
(suety guard is her health, but she often
neglects to do so in season until some
ailment peculiar to }ter sexhas fastened
Itself `upon her. When so affected
women may rely upon Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound, a remedy
that has been wonderfully successful fn
restoring health to suffering women.
If you have the alightest doubt that
Lydia a E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound will help you, write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential),
L4nn, Mass,, for advice, 'Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by a
woman, and held in strict confidence.
To facilitate serving persons at once
a double -decked tea tray has been invent
ed,
Scotch manufactures have had fair
success in making paper with pulp made
fron the cottontail nettle.
An electrically driven extractor ob-
tains a gallon of orange or lemon juice
from fruit ,
uta
in five ve
minutes.
es.
THIS SOLDIER TOOK
"DR. FOWLERS"
OVERSEAS WITH HIM,
Ray, Mr, William T, Packard, Shanty
the EIt,., It have hadnmany member
of
t
opportunities of realizing th,(a beneficial
results derived from the proper use
of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wiid Straw -
Landing ha England in early frill after
a very wet summer brought many of us
to the doctors office, but got little, if
aaY, relief there from dysentery and
severe cases of to be able to say that I diarrhoea. e
ever had to call
oe a doctor for either comeliest, as I
used freely the stlppiy of "Lir. Fowler's"
which I had f ourthat overseas. before can also embarking
y ethers can testify likew'iae "
Wb en you are troubled with diarrhoea,
drieritery, colic, cramps, painsein the
Stoats* cholera morb(la, sump er onm,
plaint or any fluxes or looseness of the
bowel. dont delay in gratis' a kettle
of Dr, J'ol►ter's P attract of Wild, Straw.
hoary and are how quickly you will be
owerseme
! .-vim. 9L eye rely on it in the of
as it has stood the tat of time,
baring been on the mallet for the pest
73 yearn.
There are no many spurious "straw.
you be sure had nd eeett would we name
The T. Mz•rteurs Go., Limited, Toronto,
Ges'•r appears on the "creeper. Price
ID caste.
Sale
'1%Y REV, LESSON
g PT TZ WATER, D. D„
Teacher of English Bible in the bloody
Rini° Institute of Chicago.)
(Cop 016111, 1220, western Yewepuper Cnloe.)
• LESSON FOR JULY 18
DAVID SPARES SAUL'S LIFE,
L$SSON,TEXT•-I Sam. 26,
GOLDEN. TEXT -Love your enemlee, do
good to them that hate you, -Luke 6;27,
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL -I Sam. 24.
PRIMARY ,TOPIC -The Man Who Was
I.1d t
n c Rio
En
am :
Y
JtJ
INTER:8 Tire Payin¢ I9);e
.. Ti , .a AND ioe4. • 11J3 I
-Overcti)ntng Elyit With Ogg4
YOUNG PEOPLE! 'AND ADr33LT TOH1C
-Treatment of `vro{t)rdijers,
I. Saul in "tumult of David (vv. IS).
Ever since David took his departure
from Jonathan (ch, 20), when that
crowning act of friendship we
shown, Saul had been stunting him>ik
a wild animal. 13e now pursues hlru,
with 3,000 chosen men. David flees
from place to place, hiding as an out-
law, Sometimes he is In the enemies'
country doing disreputable things.
This Is the period of his schooling
which fitted him to be the eminent
Wog that he was. It was a litter
period in his life, but God sent him
tothis school and •adapted the itt-
struction to his, needs. Duvld never
could have beets the bt'Oad man that
he was, bad he n�t been ,prepared in
ttile.:orucible of bitter experience, 1316
wUding deeply into trouble adapted
him to,write medium salted to all men,
in, all ages, and under all conditions.
%Tie life swung through the arc
hS!f
nieree
mgan exper, touclsing• tthe high.
est point of fame and dipping to the
depths of sorrew and shaiuc. TCnou,
personally, he learned many lessons,
among which may be mentioned:
1. k.'is owe • Weakness, It was nee-
eseary their he he humbled ulidet' the
sense et bis infirmities. Unless n man
has learned this, lesson, sudden eleva-
tion to power will utterly rule brut.
2. Me d'epentlebee npou rent.
Nag nrauu, name -dials e
A
Q£litbod him to realtae that the Lord
had redeemed bin cut of Isis ;elver,
*alty, s
lett ;actinic Y 1d nieces lac.
1 oat. n,
n the- rocks
pgaalvems; .]alit .much of his .Imagery far the
s
B, nee learned the country and peas
know over
the which
,atltllettol s ruBy
le.
Saul: ,had llosped,,upon.1140, 1)•eRmtle,be
could syriapathttie and remove them.
4,Ff
enet e '
l al ' 1
tee n
e t a
i nn
U t t
B illi of
y
sel-
feontlrol
Th
la aman ft
n t frust know
t
before he can be a tree king. Re that
ruler']] his spirit is better than he that
taketh a city (Pros, 10:82).
it. soul in David's Hands (vv, 4.20),
1, David eeuds out sples (v. 4),
This he did to And out as to whether
Saul was 00120 in very deed.
2, David at Saul's maims (vv, 3.11).
He took with Mtn Ablate and went in
the night to whore Seel was sleeping.
AMA! asked t'o be allowed to k1i1
Saul, but David forbade him because
Saul was the Lord's anointed.
3. David tastes Saui's spear tend
muse of water (vv. 12, 13). Once be-
fore at 1'ingedl (eh, 24) David spared
Saut's life, Now again he was at his
mercy, This be did that be might
show tangible evidence to the king
that he had no evil intent.
4, David taunts Abney, the king's
bodyguard (vv, 14-16), the
can) to
Abner and taunts him for his listless-
ness-lils failure . to watch over the
Lord's anolnted, the evidence of which
is the cruse and the spear in his
hands.
6. David reasons with Saul (vv. 17-
20). When Saul recognized David's
voice, David began to reason - with
hem, showing that he had nothing but
good'lntentions toward the king. Ile
asked that he would show what wrong
he hadidone or what evil Intent was
In his s h
cart. '
David d is •
tory humble
and begs,Sasel to relent, for surely if
he had any wicked pnrpoee he would
not here saved his life teem when the
Lord bad placed Saul wholly at his
mercy. David y atld h
n
d1Al c l
r
LL ,
iia e
gaI' dOI'
f
the Lord's
nalue
the fact that the Lord Ile
dldelivered
Saul lute his hands not to kill, but to
save
ill,,
Saul's' Confession (vv. 21..23).
1, Ile confessed MO lie had sinned.
The sad feature about ills confession
is that it Jacket! conviction, for he
'went right on sinning, This 55 the
great trouble with people. They are
willing t0 confess that they are sin -
net's., but still thy go on tannin.
2. Ibe confessed that he had played
the fool and erred exceedingly- We
see about us daily many using such
expressions, but stall they go on re.
peating their sins, David shows his
magnanimity of spirit, However, in de-
livering the cruse and the spear to
Soul's servant, He knew that San•1's
confession was not genuine, so he was
afraid to go near. Ile knew the cun-
ning of that Olt] Mx. He still appeals
to Saul's klnduess to Mtn, and they
part never to meet again.
Consider Faults of Others.
Ne one thing does human life more
need than a kind consideration of the
fan of Others, livery one sins;
eve? one needs forbearance. Our own
imperfections ,should teach us to' be
merciful.
iMeslitetieh.
Meditation is the life of the soul;
action. !a the soul o1 meditation; honor
fs the reward of Wee; so inhale;
th tt rho t mayst de; se_ o, that thou
an�5oi pprie oxer {et' ynr_
charm give God the Glory,-Quar1M
CULTIVATE HABIT OF
SENDING IN HEWS
One of the things that ought to
become fixed habits in every house-
hold in Clinton is that of sending
The New Era the news items that
they may know of; tell us of your
news and any neighborhood or other
items that will be of interest to
yourseiffriends,, your neighbors or your
social ergs }
ewe report -
on•
shouid have some
representative who will promptly
and carefully after its n
ing, if you thin
has better news service t
own, it is probably because that or
ganization looks after such matters
better.
Write your Items and send them
in when possible, Or telephone
them
to
No, 30, but se don't ,
please
'
on
p
t as
k
that
long lists s of names be taken
oyer, telephone, as it not only re -
'Vires touch fime, but is fruitful in
po `slbi)itles of error.
AbOVO.,,.la, be early. Never wait
till late on Th slay to send an item
that can be Sent in days before.
The New Bra telephone number Is
30 and at nights 95. Pix thetn in
your mind.
RHRONIC INDIGESTION
A Meeh Too Common Troub;e
With Farm Horses. -
Usttally Due • to Vanity Condition of
the Teeth --Symptoms Described
--Prescriptions attd Gieneritl Ad.
vice as to Treatment --Cultivation
of the .Hoed Chops.
(Contributed by Ontario boeartment of
Agriculture, 'Toronto,)
IIRONIC indigestion, or intli-
geation 'without engorgement,
is
eau
sed
by o im r
r
P Pe food;
od
imperfectly masticated food
due t0 the pr0eeee of dentition or
Irregularities of the teeth, voracious
feeding, irregularity In feeding, dee
Witty, or partial ihsOtiVity of the
digestive glands,
;lOtnetOtig..-.-A os.frieiOus apDoi
t°hursday, Jiily i5tll, 1920.
Qftett a tolteleney to eat 1)1113, ualtall
y
Inertia -tied thirst, rho antflli}lhpQort;gp
1114e -bound end has a dry sourly
skip, irregularity of the bowels, 9.94'
er'al ontlarlfttaeps, dullness and Mere
or less Well marked tnabillty, to
pet'fo'111 work. When caused by hue
the muss
le anneal.'
mina n_ ns
are
01'40
atter
asn
g otaT
eke vigor.
ercentage
of meetl-
twilit! al-
d. If the
he owner
tramente
fault he
eterinar-
Yeal'e cid
e to un -
and 2 in
in-and2in
our years
e. crowns
0
use Of
cps or a
rses the
o sharp
th sub -
e upper
le lower
requires
ble that
expert
s. When
and the
rgative
drams
tion,is
is not
are the
for 18
ter the
e, the
d bran
corn -
to
24
When
ars, a
an the
gaited
equal
q i
to of
a and
ave
Give
quasi-
,
, tin-
ed,-.
Ilege,
perfectly Mxtetteated toad,
can usually be .telt] by tt
021
00 o
the o'
t fence. Collglcy
m
p9
alt
roes
re
se
n ata
nh
oi•
iT
feeding, i
edn
unthrifty apPearal pet nuts
Treatment,••-.-Ae ape la
01 eases is due' to a large p
care properly, te inability
mouth s
teeth require attention and t
iris neither the necessarynotna
shouldetettel the horse torkeet o w
tan. In horaee' about three
the trouble is very often du
shed molal' crowns, Nos, 1
each row. In horse about f
old No, 8 to each row, Thee
can be easily removed by Its
it i,
pa i of small Doth fors
pair or pincers. In older ho
trouble is very often due t
points or projeetlem of too
stance on the outer edge of th
molars or the Inner edge of tl
ones; to a long toot's that
shoaling, 00 other month trots
can be corrected only by an
with the necessary instrument
the faint Mnot inthe mouth,
patient be not too weak; a pu
of 6 to 8 drams aloes and 2
ginger should be given,
In •all case where 4 verge
to btegiven, and prompt action
necessary, it is wise to prep
patient by feeding bran only
to 24 hours, In all eases of
administration of a eurgativ
animal should be given rest, an
only to eat until purgation
menses, which fa usually 18
hours, and sometimes longer.
it fails to act in about 48 iso
second dose, a little smaller th
first !should be given.
Arlen the hornets have re
the
it
no"'
tm
al
condition, to
n
sulpha ua
x
quantities fe
s o
L
0
iron, gentian, i gel', eu sulpha
bi-carbonate o n Sodti aux vomit
tablespoonft.l three times dallmid y
food of good quality in small
titles, and as digestion Imp
gradually increase the 9uantity
111 the desired amount can be f
T. R. Reed, V.3., 0. A. Co
Guelph.
Cultivation of the .Hoed, Crops.
The Road Crops in Ontario are
Made up principally of corn, beans,
potatoes, turnips, mangels, and ear -
rote. These strops occupy fully one
million acres a4tnually. During the
past fifteen years, the area used for
corn has increased, that used for
roots has decreased, and that for po-
tatoes has remained practically the
same with exception of some varia-
tions in individual years.
All the root crops here referred to
do well after sod, especially atter
clover. It is generally well to have
the land ploughed in the early aut-
umnure rsavailable, the bewokedbet'orewinma-
attired and placed In narrow ridges
abot the Croat t , wIndies orkt. onen-
ablesthessu-
soil between the ridges, and preserves
the fertility in the ridges themselves,
Land splendidly in tbe springed in wheat
way works
1 D g brought
Into eultivatlon, In theeease of po
to
toes, 11 is much better to manure
In the. autumn that] in the spriar
sad its is frequently recommended
fib manure even for the crop pr vious,
83 R ai 16 prevent the der�pment
tsibers. yo t o1 scab on the
��� th
s o
noel Croyrm
ed to a vep o ton D
Cammerejal t1e 111100 limited use
tigers here ,given ' The tend
results Si particularly aero.
Lt connection with co-oRsNa.
tine experiments throughout Ontario
with potatoes, mangeis, -and hurtles.
The application of 160 pounds of ni-
trate of soda per aere inerea8ed the
mantel crop about six tons per nets
pest. Aer n potato n average
made up in
the proportion by weight of seven
arta of nitrate of soda, sixteen parts
of muriate of�Dotaeb, has sphete, end giveeparte
a ono-
micaI results where it is used at the
rate of 320, 640, or 960 pounds per
acre, -Dr. C. A, Zavita, 0. A, College,
Guelph, -
Plies torment cattle badly. The use
of a good Ay repellant*means extra
trouble, but It also means extra gains
or extra milk.
Horses' appreciate a drink during
along half day on the binder. Florae'
lose in condition rapidly when were
teed with bees or flies,
Younused make
st when housed the and on
fresh pasture at night.
Unless carefully fed, freshly
threshed grain may bring on diges-
tive troubles With stock, particularly
horses.
A look at the best In live stook at
one of the larger r
g fairs
will 1
tend d
to
!x in
Your mind the
a
DDro bed
types.
GENUINE ASPIRIN
HAS `BAYER CR•
OSS"
Tablets without "Bayer Cross""
are not Aspirin at all
Get genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspiring
in a 'Bayer" package, gfeinly method
with the safety "Bayer Cross,' •
The "Bayer Cross" is your only way'
of knowing that you are getting genuine
Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years and proved safe by mit._
lions for 1leadaOhe, Neuralgia, Colds,
Rheumatism, tem
Lu
: mon
Neuritis, ur,t'
to
go and E
,
or
n
generally. Made in Canada. !
lode
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets -•-also
larger sized "Bayer" packages,
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Outride), of Bayer Manu.faeture of
donoaeoticacidester of Salleylicttoid. ;*
While it is well known that Aspirin
means Bayer manufneture, to assist the
public against imitations, the Tablets of
Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
with their general trade Merle, the
`r ayes Cfos�st
,°tom
D. Her Faded
Skirt, Alsoa. Coat
O'AJalmond Dyes" Make shabby Appurei
Just ]Ake New ---go RAoyl
Don't worry about perfect results,
e,
tTs ,
Diamond Ayes, guaranteed to give
a new, rich, fadeless calor to any fabric,
wltotbor wool, silk, linen, gotten or mixed
goads, -dresses, blouees, stockings, skirts.
children's coats, draperies, -•••.everything t;
A Direction Book is in package.
To match any maternal, have dealer
show you "Diomon4, Dye" Color Card.
Better Pay
The Price
Don't be tempted Go choose cheap
jewelery. Par better to pay a fair
pries and know exactly what von
are getting,
You will neper be sorry -fpr' as a
matter of stoney, it is easily the
most economical.
L'tat has been said so often that
everybody by Lala time should
know it -and yet there Is no
spercits, of cheap jewelry in the
land
Now to Get perunnel--If you would
like to miss chat sort altogether -
COMB HERE
If you would tike to bay where
nothing but high qualities are
dealt in-=00ME lfJdRE
And even at that, no person avoir
said our prices were unfair
W.R. Counter
Jeweler and Optielan
u e r of Marriage Licenses
1,
A.
Ford
FLOUR & FEED
Carload of Standard
Hog Feed on Hand
A quantity of Slabs for
Sale
Phone l23
UR. P. T. Sxe1V
D5Nfl
otewn and Bridge Work a apeetattye 'I
(*dusts of C.O,D,s..,Ghicago. and R,O,D,at,
Toronto.
ayfeeld en Mondays, Mev tat to 11
OR. H. FOWLER,
DBNTI5T.
Omeea over O'NEIL'S store,
Spode' are Saban to make dental *re)
elan* as painless se oOseible.
Plano Tailing-.
Mr. dramas Doherty wishes to foe
brag ,the public that be le glib^
pared to d45 fine piano tuning,
teem regulating, and repairing.
Order' left et W. Doiaerty's phone
61, 3v111 receive vomer attention
THOMAS GUNDRY
• Lied stock and general Auction ,gem
GODERIOH ONT
Palm Rau sates a spoetait). Orders of e
New gee *Moe, Clinton, pr,,o,usty kende
too s reasonahla. Farmer"' sato note
Medle,aI.
D. J. C. OAkiDIEit
OFFICE HOURS
1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p.7sa. •
p. nik to 9.00 p. aa.
Usher 'th 612.0 to 1.30
ear
i appointment vele.
Oflice at Residence, Victoria Street
W. BICELSOICE
BARRISTER SIOLICITOR NOTAR
PUBLIC, ETO
0UtNTON
H. T. RANCE,
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financia! and Real Estate
IN
suR
a a
NG A
as
NT -
Rs
prase
ntin
a 16 1N
re
SUMO oe O
ompmuiee,
Division Court Office.
G. Lk, McTaggart M. 1), <rEC'TI� MMannar'[
99art Bros4
16011ATICHFife
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
General >Sanklna f. uelw9ef
transacted
.QOTE8 DISCOt)NTED
Drafts honed, Inheres* allowed a
deposits
The 1MCKillop Mutual,.
Fire Insurance ea.
Perm sad isolated Torun Prete'
arty only insured.
Head Otilee--Setttorth, Out
OiReers
J Connolly, Godertch, President; Jas.
Swans, Rleechweod, Vico-Presldeeh,
Thos. E. lays, Slafortb, Secretary.
Treasurer.
A x
. Litt h
N®.
. Clinton; Revere
Wee �" e �eou
��y
Ng
mendrtife; J atW. hYeo,, tial slat® P. 0
Jarteuth, aredhsgea.
Dlreettora
:etW W o4, tie. a, $Mtor�ttt Jell]* are,
as Japeat Bvaiss, Ito
owe*. &wett q it Merereggv
Nps >s6.11ratrttt J, G. adave, Ipsi 4
wasltpq; Robert Nan, Harieekl Gee
Mod{artne. no, S. Seifert(1l1;
a