HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-02-06, Page 6OC � otlltilti ' SPca1fi'¢`"'><
r We send absolutely free, for
FREE the asking, postpaid, one of our
64 -page books (with in-.:
sett), 'on the cenimondiseases of stock end
poultry. Tells how to feed all kinds of heavy':
and light horses, colts and mares, milch cows,
calves and fattening: steers, also how to keep
and feed poultry so that they willlay as well
in winteras in summer. It contains 360
recommends from all over Canada, from people
who have used our goods, No farmer should be
;without it.
You can fatten cattle and hogs in a month's
less 'time by using our Royal Purple Stock
Spccife than. you .could ;possibly do without it.
thereby saying a month's feed and labor and
the cost to youlwill not be more than $1.60 for
six pigs„or $1.00 for one steer. It will keep
your ,horses in show, condition with ordinary
feed. If' you have a poor, miserable -look-
ing animal on your place try it on tide one
first and see the marvellous result which will
be obtained,. Our Stock Specific' will increase
the milk flow three to Ave lbs. per cow per
day, while being fed in the stable A ,50e
package will ,last a cow or horse '70 days.
ROYAL . PURPLE; POULTRY. SPECIFIC
will make your hens lay just as well' in the
winter as in the summer, and will keep them
freefrom. disease. *These goods are pure and
unadulterated: We do not use any cheap filler
to make a large. package, entirely different
from any on the'mar'et at the present time.
Royal Purple Stock Specific, 50e- pekgs, • four
60c pckgs;, in an, air -tight tin, for 51.00.
RoyalPurple Poultry Specific, 25c and 50c
pekes.. and 01.50 air -tight tins that hold
four 5Qc pekgs.
Royal Purple Lice itilier, 25c and 50e tine;
300 by mail. -
Royal Purple Gall' Cure, 25c and 50e tins; ,300;
by mail.•
Royal Purple Sweat Liniment, 60c bottle; 60c
by mall.
Royal Purple Cough Cure, - 60e tin; 60e.. by
malls'
Royal Purple Disinfectant, 26c and 500 tins.
Royal Purple Roup Cure, 20c tine; 80e by
mail.
Royal Purple Worm Powder, 250 tins; 300. by
mail. -
Manufactured only by
iTheW, A.Jenkins Mfg. Co.
London, Canada
Royal Purple Supplies and
Booklets may be had from
Ford & McLeod, Flour and
• Feed; W.S.R. Holmes, Drugs
CLINTON
A German nitro-glycerine factory
is completely covered with a net-
work of wires, suitably grounded,
as a protection against lightning.
Two Illinois men have patented
a dining -room chair from the back
of which can be unfolded a seat to
make it serve as a high chair for a
baby.
ND:9
•••••••••••I0eoesee• •••
• •
•
INSUR
•••••
••••
•
SUCCESS.• •
•
by taking a practical course •
in one of SHAM'S SCHOOLS, ;
TORONTO, by attendance or : •
• by mail, and by so doing •
quickly prepare to earn a•
• good salary. Hundreds of =
ry 2
s ypeople
.do you'? Free is eFrce •
year.Y 3' •
• catalogue exptailns. Write •
• for it. Address, W., 11. Shaw, •
President, Yonge St, Toronto
•
O•••••••••••••••••••O••••
•
Industry WO 'lel be Paialyeed and
Maintenaice of Armies Would
Business Change
g
Require Ininten se Outlay
ZVhat would bo the cosi of .11, lit:o�onr.
da war it it involved several of th,c
great 1 ulopi aft powers? This gall-.
stion aroused much disc stilon in tile
economic circles in Paris and the
Gaulois Inds ted some interesting,
„0o,.
that sub'
from ,�
opinions old ti . subject
sized experts on such probloms
The most striking of these was that
of M. Jules Roche, former Minister ce
Commerce, who made, some romailc•
able calculation's on the point. Tek
Ing as a basis the expense ince iter.
by France during the war of 1870, he
reckons that, assuming for the ask
of example, that the six dations of tee
Triple Alliance and the Triple lee-
tente went to war, the cost of male
taining the armies alone would work
met at no less than •,' 8 400,000,00J lr
month, without taking into account
the ether expellees, ,
'fiend what would be tl)eir interne'
condition?” he asks. "The belligereire.
nations would be strubk with gene a.
paralysis, and would..6.ee their eery
means of subsistence disappear. `us -
pension of work would be forced even
on these who were not included in
the general 'mobilization. since' wheel
would there be to work for? To
whom would they sell .their peoducts?
How could they be exchanged or trans-
ported? All the large works and fac-
tories where the division of labor 1.,
completed, would 'have to be ehut
Even agriculture would be impossible.
"No 'more purchase or sales, either
the economic or the financial death el,
labor, an abrupt stoppage o£ the heart's
action in the national 'organism of all
the nations at war, with profound re
action on all others—such would ,bu
the consequences of a general confla-
grationin the .present conditions of
European civilization."
Similar opinions • are held by :Pau
Leroy -Beaulieu, member of the Th
stitute,' and .one of France's leading
economists. He thinks, however, tha
in such a ,crisis France would suifei
less than the other groat powers, sine0.
being self-supporting, she always hal
at her disposal an imenense'accumula-
lion of agricultural products of the
previous year whereupon she coulc
draw for a long period. She wopid
thus be in far better circumstance,
than Germany, for instance, whicl.
would find the greatest difficulty in
obtaining imports, being cut oft by
the English fleet me the one hand and
by Russia on the other. 0
"But,".he adds, "it is after the war
that the vanquished nations would have
the hardest times, for many years
would be necessary to repair the los-
ses and heal the wounds."
Alfred Neymarek, vice-president of
the Society of Political Economy,
after pointing out the huge magnitude
of commercial, industrial and tlnat.cial
expansion in credit and business'
generally among the six nations which
would be engaged; asserts that the •
consequences of an abrupt cessation
of all this activity through a general
war would be incalculable in its vast-
ness.
Having pueehaeod ':ne genereal
el ore and stock of Mr. Root, Clark,
of Constance, we a'eein a F.'.ait:on
•o supply tl,e people of the Lur-
1oulnding tounery' with E'.ods at
close cut pare; s in all lined.
We have bought largely ii pre -
I oration of the Christmas trade. If
von will cal! and see) rut stock, we
'0,nink it et 1Liato-Fest-you;
tie aie iin a;ptsiiion to l• ,y cur
r ustomers' the •l1ighesrt .racket price
for all hon P or•produce. Live end
Jro sed fowl luught to be deliver -
r, -°d at ;our steere every Thurstlav
Morning. ` '•
Our leloeto--"A Square Deal for
'Everyone. WibL ing you all A
.
Merry Clvis.Fr.s.is ani a Happy 1 nd
Prosperous New Year.
--a--
HALL
—oM
HALL & CO
CONSTANCE
matt,
IIeadquwriers
FOR
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to
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pee•000000011008000/eal0eesseeeieeeeeeeeee000i0.Oorna •04 00000$,0.°
Go
xt• i
.�fm
i fir a
j 7 n
N 1 Y'r
�i ,ir.
yfduv l!r 1llll[Fr,;'l,• 4'''
absence. The date' of their Royal url i Miti� 7?r ) a ¢€firelerPe-.
1Ii bless"a return to Canada cane
not be definitelyfixed, as the date
of tile$, departure and the length �xN
of the Duke's leave of absence from.
his post as Governor-General of
Canada have not yet been, deter',;I
mined. The Duchess of Connaught
is making steady progress, and Ill
her return' from Montreal to
Otta-
wa a-
wa 19 expectedat aneail3date.
a s� °l�a.•.r:,
..
Their Royal Highnesses' departure
is 'taken at Ottawa to mean that y�
the royal couple will not return tot, °x4
Canada, and anew Governor-
General, will be appointed. While ° iw
there will, be no official. announce- ?
went to thiseffect, itis taken for
granted at Ottawa
that this
is cor-
rect. or -
reel: The Duke 66 Connalightsuc-
ceeded Ear], Grey as Governor-
General, of Canada,and arrived in SIR W I LFR I D LAi1 R I Ll','.
Canada .to take up this position
WILLIAM J. BRYAN. early in October, 1811. Last sum -
A Washington special to The New mer his ` Royal Highness made
York American says At last it is complete tour of the Dominion. and
an established fact that William.. J.
Bryan is to be appointed secretary
of state .by President Wilson. Al-
thd this "statement is unofficial, it
is none the less true, and any offi-
cial denials that may be made will
be simply denials as a matter of
policy. M1'. Bryan has received an
intimation that he is the choice of
President Wilson for secretary of
state, and is preparing to accept
the portfolio. He has cancelled all
his lecture, engagements after
March e 4, so that he may be ab-
solutely free to assume his new
duties.
n
Wa14lm,,_; and Ti1:rtNig Oliver
plows
I. H. C. Gasoline Engines
McCormick' Machinery Pumps
and 'Win&nide.
ALL KINDS iuP REPAIRS
AND EXP ERTIN•G.
CALL ON
Miser ItLIIUC
Corner of Prances: and Albert
streets..
azYsamrna.. .... vac:.raszv.em
C6intra7llushies^MCollege
Stratford, Ont.
Tile Bc; t Practical
Training School' in
()Mario
Three Departments
COMMERCIAL SHORTHAND
TELEGRAPHY.
All courses are thorough and
practicagl. Teachers are ex-
perienced and graduates are
placed in positions. We give
individual attention, and stu-
duents may enter at any time
Write for liee catalogue at
once. • 111-111
D. A. iflcLachlan, Principal
A BABY SAMSON
Sheffield Child Not Yet Five Years
Old Strong as a Man
In every sense of the term the four
and a half year old son of Mr. and
Mrs, Alexander Chester, of Sheffield,
England, is somewhat of a handful tc
his proud parents. Master Chester is
accustomed to take his exercise with
56 pound weights and the bending of
nails. Before hewastwo and a half
years old he astonished his mother
by toying with a 28 pound weight.
When a babe of twdo years old he
gave. her a caress that :made -,-hep•
"see -stars," and dislodged a tooth.
The doctors are,of course,, interested
In him, and after a searching exam-
(nation—aided by X-ray apparatus—
they pronounced him to be a-therough-
ly normal child, though probably the
largest of his age in England..
Pour feet in height, and weighing
112 pounds, he measures nearly forty
Inches round the chest, with propor-
tionate markable'
r e
sturdy limbs and
muscular development. Naturally,
something more than normal diet is
needed to sustain this energetic and
steadily -growing youngster. Save for
a daily bowl or two of soup, he is
practically a vegetarian, though very
partial to fish. Milk, eggs, and bana-
nas, however, seem to be his main-
stay. Of milk, his daily consumption
averages about three quarts, quite
apart from •a Jar of cream, which he
prefers alightly soured. Six or eight
eggs, and a doten and a half bana-
nas, and, of course, plenty of bread
and butter, complete his daily dietary.
ROBERT BURNS' RAZOR
it was while •aid a visit to Ruebee
that the Duchess of Connaught was
first taken ill. Her Royal. High-
ness, however, was subsequently
able to'esume the tour, her re-
covery apparently being complete.
Unfortunately, she suffered a re-
lapse a few weeks ago.
anfIiE OF CONNAUGHT
The Duke and Duchess of Con-
naught will go to England in the
spring in order that the Duchess
may secure further medical advice.
The Duke will go home on leave of
EARL GREY.
Will Earl Grey return to Canada,
accepting a second term as Govern-
or-General? It seems to be, gener-
ally regarded that Earl,'Greywould
accept a second term in office here.
Now that Their Highnesses' return
to England is announced, even as
"temporary;' a letter 'received by
a prominent Montreal man will
have a special significance. The
letter said that London felt cer-
tain that the ,governor -general-
ship would again be offered to
Earl Gre'y and equally sure that
Earl Grey ; ;would accept o, second
term.
The Ontario Motor Leniue's at-
tempt to attain a membership of
2,500 is meeting with encouraging
success,, and Toronto Motor Show'
week is expected to see the de-
sired aggregate. The present
membership is 2,273, as compared
with 1,541 at the end of January last.
year. Sixty-six applications were
received last Friday, aria one of
the thirty-seven from outside was
from Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
{'%?for fir` tai
MAJOR S. S. SHARPE.
Who led the attack last week in
Parliament at Ottawa on the re-
vised Bank Act as outlined to the
House by the Minister of Finance'
Mr. Sharpe held out for independ-
ent outside inspection of Canadian
chartered banks.
Serious Costly Sickness.
is far too sure to come whenour bodily strength has been undermined
by the poison of bile. Headaches, sour stomach, unpleasant breath,
nervousness, and a wish to do nothing are all signs of biliousness—signs,
too, that yourstem needs help.,, Just the right help is given and the
bodily condition which invites serious sickness
Is Prevented nted By
timelyuse of Beecham's Pills. This famous vegetable, and always efficient'
familremedy will clear your system, regulate your bowels, stimulate your
liver, tone your nerves. 'Your digestion will beso improved, your food will
nourish you and you will be strong to DO and to resist. You will feel'
greater vigor and vitality, as well as buoyant spirits—after you know and use
2eecham3 ffilIa
The directions with every box are ,atuable-eipeciaflp to women, '
Sold everywhere, In bores, 25c. .
Mrs. Chien — You know my hus-
band wvon't listen to -good coronion
sense talk,
Mrs. Frank How clo you know?
Interesting Relic of Scottish Poet
Sold in
London
There came under the aucti'oneer's
hammer in 'London a rare personal
relic of Robert Burns, ' and one of
peculiar interest to those who value
the intimate belongings of great men,
It is the last razor that Scottish bard
ever used, and belonged to David"
Paterson, a citizen of Liverpool, tvho
bought it eleven years ago at 'the dis•
persal of Edward Quaile's collections.
of antique gems and curios.
In 1893 the razor was presented by
Robert Hums, " junior, to William
Dunbar, who in 1865 passed it on to
T. A Porter, from whom in 1873 it
went to J, Harris Gibson. It came
into Mr. Quaile's possession in 1876,
and remained one of his most prized
possessions till the day of his death.
Kitten as Football
At Forfar, Scotland, Alexander Ren•e
nie, a farm servant, and John Cameron
were charged with having cruelly tor-
tured a kitten by throwing it several
times on a fire and using;it on the
road as a football. The magistrate
eescribed'the case as a diabolical+one
and imposed fines of $10.
',Gooks Cotton Root COi pouf
The great Uterine -Tonle, and
grinaencRaito1eonwhwoman
depend. Sold in three degrees
At of'etrengtlr No. 1, $1 No. 2,
10 degrees stronger $,3 No. 3,
for epcetal eases, *mer box,
Sold tby all drug sts of seta
prepaid. on rime pt of price.
tires pam pblet. Address Tse
n,Opl(tI1f010➢NICO.,T020NT0,0NT. (forrrierl,J1l i do -s'
�'l�fl� � ``!! ���IIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIilUlllllll����� (Ill`,
I I
not only keeps cold out, but
conservesbody-warmth; body -
fat serves the same purpose,
it enables us to resist unsettled
'elements and serves as the
great source of our body -heat.
Greater body -warmth means.,
richer blood, more' fat, not
obesity but fat which the body
consumed for warmth, vitality,
resistance -power -as afurnace
consumes coal for heat—
Scott's Emulsion does this.
A teaspoonful after each
meal makes body-warmth—
healthy, active blood—
sharpens the appetite and
makes all good food do good.
It drives out and keeps out colds
by raising endurance -power
and creating strength. A'
Reject substitutes for SCOTT'S.
Scott & 100w000Torouto, Outerio 12-61
Music for ,'u,
To enable a person ignorant 0,
music to •play an accordion ati !nvet.-
tot• has equipped 'nn instrument with
mechanism' operating a perforated
MUSIC roll, like that of a piano player.
For Safety at Sea,
Should an electric lamp in a ves-
sel'e signal light go out rew device
r
automatically switches oro an auxilia y
lamp and signals the fact to the ves-
sel's bridge or captan's cabin.
Australia seems to have an inex-
anstible siipp]Y of marble, the stone
beinkonuto pureawhite.any calors In
t
THE
MARKETSr.
TORONTO Ont"" MARKET.
1Vheat, new. bushel $0 95 to $0 07..
Wheat, goose, bushel..., 0 94
Earley, bushel 0 6S 0.7e
Peas, bushel ,.,..,.... 1 00 ,...
Oats, bushel . 0 40 ,..•
Nuckwneat, bushel 0 53 ..
Rye, bushel 0 06
TORONTO DAIRY MARKET.
Putter, separator, dairy,. 0 25 0 70
Butter, ereamery, lb.rolls 0 32 0 $4
!?utter, creamery, solids0 40
flutter, store lots 0. 24
leggs. new-leld , ,.•, 0 27
Rggs, cold storage, dos:; 0 18
Cheese, new,
Tdoney,. extracted,, lb - 0 121/2
honeycombs, dozen 2 75 3.00
MONTREAL MARKET.
MONTREAL. Feb, 1,—There was a fair
demand for • Manitoba wheat, but the
rices bid were very erratic, they being'
all the way from 1'1/2d lower to 41,4d lilgh;
023
O 22
0 15
ClIfCAGO, Feb. 1.=-I3e11ef Altai the
,uthwest would escape damage from
ho cold wave :tended today to pull
'men the Price of wheal. An easty tone
'revolted at the close with quota; tions
ringing from ,Sc to 16c decline to a
hark a dvrtnce, 065000 reel with the
,1111 before. Corn lost 14,0 t:0 'AC act,
trot ants '1.-10c to lee. The, outcome In
na,ttsi a tis: Varlet) from 5c off to a
min of a shade,
The Liverpool market clewed tIld to ';l
ii lgher on wheat and Qcl I lgPher on re,.
Paris wheat closed 1/zc higher, erlin-
Vilower, Buda Pest %;¢c higher, and
Antwerp r/gc lower,'
WINNIPEG OPTIONS.
' Open, High. Low, Close. Close,
Wheat— S7 M S; 3h
fay • ..
;Arlt' w.... 39 SO
Otts 30�, 30}H.'
Mao "•
aai't4cs t;w a #t .i cr v 1u4, „ a , t dr 10,
The Mud''Y,oi1 have Always Bought, and -which has been,
in use for over 30 yea: s, has borne the signature of
and has been made Linder his per-
: soon$ supervision since its infancy.
you i i c,�'��•CGCc',�i,!/Y. Allow no one to deceive yt r this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "just -as -good." are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Xniants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CAST' ,.
IA
Castoria is a'harmless substitute for Castor .Oil, Pare
goo le, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. :Ct
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcofie
substance. Its age is its guarantee.' It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty year it
has been in constant usefor the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, 'Wind ,Colic,' all Teething' Troubles and
Diarrhoea... 11. regulates the Stomach and Bowelse
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's .Panacea—Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE
,r..S RIA 1I c
Bears the Signature of
is +
The kind You ave ��L
In Use For Over 30 Years
cvnsequentrY uaa.y .a ou,a.r •, u.wae 01
business was done. -
.Stocks : 'Wheat, 356,727; corn, 20,275;.
oats, 1,446,429; barley, 49,306; buck-
wheat, 9553; flax, 63,000; flour, 172,410.
Corn—American, No. 2 yellow; 62c.
Oats—Canadian western, No, 2, 411¢c to.
42c; do., No. 3, 401/0 to 41c; extra No.
1 feed, 41c to 4104•c; No. 2 local- white,
36c; No. 3 local white, 370; No. 4 local
white, 36c.
Barley—Manitoba feed, 53e to 54c;,
malting, 76e to SOC.
Buckwheat—No. 2, 56c to 57c.
Flour—Manitoba, spring wheat patents,
firsts, $5.40; seconds, $4.90; strong bait-
ers', $4.70; winter patents,. choice, $5.32:
straight rollers, $4.95 to $5; .straight
rollers, bags, 52.30 to $2.35.
Rolled oats• -Barrels, $4.50; bags, 00
lbs., $2,121.
Millfeed—Bran, $20; shorts, $22; mid-
dlings $25; moufliie, $30 to $35..
Hay—No. 2, per ton, car lots, $13.90 to
$14.
Cheese—Finest westerns, 13c; 'finest
easterns, 1204,0 to 12°40.
Butter—Choicest creamery, 29c; sec-
onds, 24e to 26e.
Eggs—Fresh, 23c to 30e; selected, 19c;
No. I stock, 17c; No.2 lots, stock,
14o. to 75c.
Potatoes—Per bag, c
Dressed hogs—Abattoir killed, ` .2,50 to
$12.76; country, $11.50 to $12.25.
Pork—Heavy. Canada short cut mess,
barrels, 35 to 45 'pieces, 028.60; Canada
short cut backs, barrels, 45 to 55 pieces,
$27.50.
Lard—Compound tierces, 375 lbs.,9.25;
wood :pails, 20 lbs, net, $9.75; pure,
275 lbs., 914.90; pure, wood pails, 20 lbs.
net, $15.
WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET.
° WINNIPEG, Feb.- 1.—The wheat mar-
ket was quiet 1n option trading, and
prices opened unchanged on the steady
Liverpool cables. The close was :un-
changed to ',t;c lower.
Casty demand was• fairly good, while
orings were scarce and' export teasers
bought for delivery at opening of.naviga-
tionffe.
Oats and flax were in fair demand.
Three hundred cars insight fpr inspcc-
tlon.
Cash grata: wheat —No. 1 northern.
SSt/se• No. 5 do., 80%e; No. 3 do.,77'6,c;
No. 4, 721/20; No. 5, 674/20; No. 0, 620;
feed, 52c; No. 1. rejected seeds, 741/2c; No.
2 do., 72'/c; No. 3 do., 67c; No, 1 tough,
7494,c; N0. 3 tough, 701/20; No, 4 tough,
66c; No. 5 tough, 601/20; No. 6 tough,
55%c; feed, 97c; No, 1 red winter, Si%c;
No. 2 do., •,S1'4c; No. 3 do., 78'44c. \ 1. 4
O
do.,
ats—4No. 2 Canadian western SI%c;
No: 3 do , 30c; extra No. 1 feed, 310; No.
2:feed, 293¢0; No. 3 feed, 261/4e.
Barley—No. 3, 47%0; o. 4, 44%e; re-
jected, 40%e; feed, 391/20.
Flax—No. 1 N.W.C., $L11%; No. 2 C.
W., 91.09%81 No. 3 C.W., 93e. .
I:nspections : Spring wheat—No. 1
nortliern,-23; No. 2 do., 91; No. 3 do., 59;
mutt 4;
No.
4,6;
feed, 1; smutty,
' no grade,
95; rejected, 4nna 5, 5;No.
0,1.
{fats NO. 2 Canadian western, SO, No;
a uor, Y; extra, ,.c,. r recti, rd; 4'ou. l3
feed, 3; No. 2 feed,. 6; no grade, 27,
Barley—No. 3 Canadian western, 8e
No. 4 do., 6; rejected, 3; no grade, 5;',
feed, 1.
Flax—No. 1 N.W.C., 32; No. 2 C.W.,'
2; no grade, 2.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 1.—Close--wheat
—May,. 88?//sc to 58%e; July, /y Sep-
tember, 8S%c; N0. 1 hard, S81e; No. 1
northern, seeie to 873'4,0; No. 2 do., 6480
to S5%c..
Corn—No. 3 yellow, 43'4c to 43%.0.
Oats—No. 3 white, 30%e to 31c.
Rye—No. 2, 560 to 53c.
Bran -$19.50.
Flour—Unchanged.
D'JLUTH GRAIN MARKET.
DULUTH, Feb. 1,—Close—Wheat—No.
1 hard, 07%0; No. 1 northern, 85110; No.
2 do., 94%e; Montana, No. 2 hard, 561/20;
July, 904X; May, 6880.
CATTLE MARKETS
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
. EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 1,—Cattle—Re-
celpts,100; steady.
'e to Recei ts, 60; active; 50c lower.
at
Hogs—Receipts, 3200; active; heavy 10c
to 150 lower; others steady to strong;
heavy, $7.90 o $8; mixed, $6.05 to 99.10;
yorkers, 08.15 to 96.20; pigs, 95.10 to
$8.15; roughs, $7 to 97.15; stags, 05.60 to
$0.50; dairies, $7.55 to $S.
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 2000; ac-
tive and steady, unchanged,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Feb. lee Cattle—RN96,25tel, 0•
200; market, steady
Texas stars, 94.90 o 95,75; stockers and
$2,
feeders90to $7,, $4.7646; tocalves 97 ,0; c50owsto $10.and tclfers30,
Hogs-Rete`ots, 14 0,,000; market. weak;
light, $7.40 to $7.50; mixed, 57.42 to $7.70;
heavy, 95,25 to 97,70; rough, 5725 to $$7.46;
pigs, $6 to 91.45; bull: of sales. 91.56 to
97.65.
Sheep—Receipts, 100e• market, steady;
native, 84,60 to $5.90; western, e4.75 to
91.95;$yearling,
GOr•li $8.750.10 0 ;7.75; lamas, na-
I • LIVERPOOL LIVE STOCK,
• LIVERPOOL, Feb. L—John Robers' &
Co. cable that, with considerably restrlet-
ed was veryteslowrand firm,ade at rkenhead and late values
ng quotedyatt 0rom 11344,0 ne tog190tper slb.
o -
Strikes Cost $750,000.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 3.—Almost
9750,000 was spent for strike relief
work by the United Mine Workers of
America during the year ending Deo.,
1, 1012. Most of this went
into West
it $tide.
•
a` 1__I
ta rt '`T
4
Askusfor
this book
it is
free.
CONCRETE watering -troughs and
feeding -Boors help to keep your
live -stock healthy.
T..TORSES and cattle watered from a concrete
1�•1 trough are less likely to contract disease.
Concrete is sanitary, easily cleaned — does not
rot or leak. Once built, a concrete watering -
trough will fast forever. You need never
waste time "patching it up." Like all
concrete improvements, its first cost is its final
cost. •
MANY diseases of hogs are directly due to
feedingfrom the filthy, unwholesome mud
of the barn -yard. ' This manner of feeding is also
wasteful, because the grain is trampled into the
ground, in such a condition that not even a hog will
eat it. Concrete feeding -floors, with concrete swill -
troughs are clean, sanitary, They keep hogs in
better health and save feed. '
WATERING -T OUGHS and feeding floors are only two of scores of valuable, every -day
improvements that may be made of concrete. All are fully described,, in our 160 -page,
illustrated book,
"WHAT THE FARMER CAN DO WITH CONCRETE"
sent •
anfarmeru: on request. Tltis book has shown thousands of Canadian farmers hew to
make
tory p
make their farms more profit,ibla. In asking for it, you do not place yourself
fir the under
ltcletlkerttest
obligation to buy cement, or to do anything else for us. Simply by
or post card, and it will be mailed at once. Address,
Publicity Manager
Canada Cernerlt 'Company Limited''
514 Herald Building, Montreal
D EMEMBER. when In doubt, that our
s'l Farmers' Free Information Bureau ...•••...•••wilt answerany questions
on the use of concrete that
y se desire e
service of charge.
Be stare?
that this
label ;is on
every bag.
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