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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-07-24, Page 6lF 9l 0 O 0 0 0 0 0.00 • C700C o .::. . THE SWINEHERD`' Ilogs turned into;coepees when the peat are ;tlrout ripe should increase 300 to 5()0 pounds per ,tore, and the hind will be better later from gtowiitg the peas. The idea that anything is good, enough for, tr pig is a mistaken Pigs need eeicise, for their O sole -purpose and use in life Lute 4 to prodnee muscle. A geed plan is to make the hog, lots long and narrow and Sow them to pasture, plowing up al- ternately. There is no animal that re- sponds more quickly or atom Profitably to good treatment than the. pig. When thebogs have 'free ac- cess to salt there is little danger of their eating enough to injure • themselves. • It is almost impossible'to crowd theoun pigs s too fast provided y gpg fast, you have the right kind of food and dare. „7'. rI; stPm.ttimg hi:JO dn. an Cry, 'ler : letc er's The Maid Note, eve .&1w y§ Bcrit I t, and; which his been. in use for area! 30 ycir, J, hats boaane he Signature itu, of wiad has l'een of -1.0 ta. et,E ilia Dern t sunt : l PC. i-is1(1 cisice its fa i=t Acrd .'.-GCS' ,. ....r� H'.iSU6iLIG, C.".GC.1€t-if.tV€Syou llt,l_7..d... All Counterf€:its, Flout atiir is and "41nit a5good” are Twat E� periments that trifle ;with incl r at' t a 'er the health cif; Infants and Childre .-7uxperivaauc z ;assist Experiments %PI xp riments > A.A Calstorla i aa. harnzl.esa e,a br 1tttito fQ.E Ct1..5,;e O -L Parse genic, Drops and Soothing r:r ret, It Ls pleasant. St oontaides neither ®;.ants n, Illorplfine nor other Narcotic substance, its age is it's tenarniatete. 't, destroy -5 `' orxn gtiel allays Feverishness. I'or more tiiata thirty years it Las boen .in constant use for .the amllel of Constipation, Flatulency, "l hid Colic, all Toe -thing Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regalateo a 1 tela,;‹,:hn.d. o wC1st assimilates the Food, giving; ng 'a i '-.; and "nottanal tileep9 ''be Children's L'Taaztizcea,—The GEM .2z,ra ,. 2 - l 11 �,`+ ;AL ALWAYS Bears the o- 3i ':•IPt."'re• of arerte.eeesceeee :"*'s;'"iG•,'mz,oega''.•: reari! a'3' ''`>` 4, r 9 -3 Lind i d G •� 1 1411-1 A I� to v ^ • 'i<7�, �• �q rh -1 1 , It "1 i f. �I a a.. r c� Ili Use For Over 30 Yeas ,ffixemumg..FisoznisTmemast,r1rryl'rrz t ait5,gt3 A^ A 9' g'n� ztsr PREW.S1l)h1 Ill twit :Ai~'rti3. Occult Researc't Is Fuli of Strange Oases of Prophe Said a well-known authority on oc- cult science a short time ago: "It is the visions which anticipate events or annihilate distance that furnish a problem which baffles all our scientists and leaves' us on the borderland of the unknown." And almost every day cases are re- ported of men and women whose ex- tremely sensitive minds have caused them to foresee. not only in dreams. The World's a 'erred Yon make no risky experiment when you use occasionally= whenever there is need—the most universally popular home 'remedy known,—Beecham's Pills," which have stood the test of time with absolute suc- cess and their world-wide fame rests seeurelyon proved merit. relieve the numerous ailments caused by defective action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, • Cleansing the system, they purity the blood and tone body, brain and nerves. Beecham's Pills act quickly; they are always safe and reliable, and you may depend upon - it they 111 emit You Sold everywhere. In boxes, 25 cents. Everyone—especially every women—should • read the directions ,^,iib every box. but when ttaey nave ween witte awake, the tragic end of some dear friend or relative, the shock being accentuated by reason of the fact that, although the tragedy was vividly acted in their mind's eye, they were powerless to prevent it. To attempt to explain such phe- nomena of the mind is recognized by scientists as impossible, for the simple reason that no proof of any explana- tion can be brought forward. Take, for instance, the case of a woman living near Cirencester, who, at the inquest held on the body of her hus- band a few months ago, said that she had a presentiment that her husband fell over a wide wall while returning home late one night and broke hist neck, and at that identical moment his wife, overcome by her presenti- ments, and unable to remain any long- er in their cottage nearly two miles away, was out with a lighted lantern on another road searching for her husband. Mr. Herbert Alexander, in his story of the last African journey of his brother, Boyd Alexander, who was murdered by natives, tells how a dream .came to him on the night of the tragedy. "Then I saw Boyd," he says, "ilia. mined from the darkness of night, standing up surrounded by angry na- tives, who were armed. He was try- ing rying to speak to me, but I did not hear his voice; rather if was as if the whole air was echoing, 'I am in their power.' Then, suddenly, he was swallowed up in darkness." Students of the occult can offer no explanation as to why these premon- itious have occurred, neither can they explain the reason of the following:— Some time ego the under -manager of a Denceshire;quarry dreamt that a chain broke. letting fall a heavy weight that 'killed a man in his quar- ry. He fell astern; again and dreamed that one of his teen was wheeling a barrow nernss some boards when they collapsed -al -inertia, barrow•, and mail bei(;- pitched seine distance below. Again, he wrike with a start, and de- clered that he w+,ulti not go to eleep again. - nest mnrrlirto 'h•' gave orders for evert' elinin on the nnerrc to he ran^'if 10 Ill, Ir r 1n lro thorium hIr 1 iEE CTINT,ON NEW k1RA •s,yernauied, 'Tye* onzy rorty -mile out" the fifty in use could; be found. Later; in the day a man was killed by a chain breaking; on investigation, this chain was found to be the missing one -the only one not examined. Four years ago the assassination of General Beokmann, . the well-known Swedish Soldier, was foretold in a dream by his great friend, General Bjo lin. The latter was lying ill it Berlin at the time his, friend was mar tiered in Stockholm, but, according to,, the nurse's, diary, he was normal when, on June 27, 1909, he assured everyone- that something terrible would happen in Stbppkholm'that day.', At night; he got• e±cited and called Beckmann, by name. He imagined himself in Stockholm assisting in sav- ing lits friend's life, At eleven o'clock lie shouted, "Nu'rse, nurse, don't you. hear shooting? General Beckmann is.. lying on the floor. Look at his blood. Next morning he insisted on seeing the newspaper, and told the nurse she would see the news of his friend's death. At nine, the newspaper came, and all had happened as Bjorlin had seen it. "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow!" The tune to whiulz "I'or He's a Jolly Good Fellow!" is sung was once a na- tional air in France, called "Mal- brouek," in the words of which the great' Marlborough was burlesqued. The song is supposed to have come from the Walloon country, and it was unknown in the French capital until fifty years after Marlborough's death, when a Picardy aardy pe s t woman, s an com- ing up to Versailles to nurse the baby Dauphin, brought it with her and sang her little baby charge to sleep with the old jingling rhyme. From this "Malbrouck" became pop-. alar in Paris, and ultimately it reach- ed England. The tune being a catchy one, we discarded the French words and wedded, .it to our festive chant of "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow!" a And so song written •itt in savage ridi- cule of England and one of our great- est' reatest' generals has become one of the most popular airs, to which English, men all the world over pledge jovial cups.—T. P.'s Viieekly. Australia To A ea. Is Good Ag ea. an inducement to possible emi- grants, Australia might with some I: justice be advertised as a health re - ser), The death rate througout the continent only averages about ten per thousand. The number of deaths last year, for instance, was 97,869, against 122,193 births, ------- The Goveininent of the Common- wealth offers various inducements favorable to longevity. Old -age pen- sions of ten shillings a week are paid to every persons over sixty-five who has resided .there for twenty years in addition to this, there are invalid' pensions, payable to anyone ineapaci tated. who has resided there for at least five years. Lately, however, the young,: men of Australia are being asked to make some sacrifices for their country, which may go somewhat as a set off against these benefits. A system of compulsory training has been set in vogue. HER BLOOD WAS TURNED TO WATER. Sino Doctored For Three Years But Was Finally Cured By I%'ffWlsurta's Heart and Nerve Pills. MRs. JOSEPH Satan, Box 25, Creel - man, Sask., writes:—"I write you these few lines hoping they Will be a help to someone suffering Pram heart and nerve ' trouble. I doctored for three years but continued to .get worse. I tried three different doctors, and got no relief, and tried all the drugs I could find but all failed. I became very weak, and my blood was turned to water. I tried ILII annex's ITE;AR'r arm - NORv> P1u.s, and after taking five boxes, I got great relief. I was so thin, I only weighed 90 lbs., but after taking five boxes I was completely cured, and I am well and strong to -day, and 'weigh 159 lbs., and I can now work all day, and do not feel tired or fagged out. If anyone would like to hear more of my ease, I would be pleased to answer any questions." Price, 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for 51.25 at all dealers of (railed direct on receipt of price by The'+. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. IT means best quality—tested quality—full measure and thorough satisfciction:, it is on every bag of UNLESS you have facilities for testing cement, you must depend upon the manufacturer for Cement that is 'reliable Every car "of Canada Cement is ' thoroughly tested, and unless it passes every test it is not allowed to leave the mill. You can depend upon Canada Cement. .y Be sure you get it. Canada Cement Company Limited, Montreal There is a Canada Cement dealer in your neighborhood, 11 you do not know him, ask us for his name. Write our information Bureau for a free eepy of the 160 page book "Mat lbe Farmer Can Do Walt Concrete." ti THE PERFECT SHOE Lorr SU1VMMER SPORTS Made In Smart Styled, Suitable For Every Outdoor Occasion YOUR DEALER HAS THEM You Might As Well Get THE BEST CAONOATED N RUBaERNADIAN COC ,. SLIMITLIDED 2 MONTREAL. a Ji +ma lat�4hua'} t4Yil.'(11 n"7 tl THE WE"s1EIIN V' It. SEPTEMBER 6th tie 1„ th. The Western Fair of• London Oh- tario will this yew.' without doubt:stir; p.es anvthina ever' before attempted by -the Assoaation. For months peat pier+'+ration bene been going gniety on for tine gt .acExhibition and ‘viten the limo• ereivee it will be found that everything, vthing is in first•clase c,.onditluur Fhnluiet e of all kinds are coming into the genera' offices and the indications are that the buildings, although en - 1 urge d this year will he filled to over- flowing. 1'he entice in the :flim Build- ing ie already about ;lotted. 1t is ax• pectc'd that the Agriculture and Mote tient t. ni•L Tinitditi (l; ,Vitt he Croat deg as ilia I1x•uit exhibits fromthe different ct.iuttiea will he quite large and very attractive. The- i niriiu7'a Institute thcotighout :diddleeex County will nn rinuht rntke. a very attractive display in their aornpetiei0n. Pelee Jistsentit formsani r Snrr tn. tap of all kinds regarding the 19xbibl tine will he given on •xppbt:KLinn to tlia. Sectetary A. M. .Hunt Generaloffices Booin 302 Hornig/6'n ; S;trings Building London Ontario. tOI13CZITED P?133DE EB$,� Vanity on the Scaffold Notorious Among Criminals. It was reported that Cullenrin, the motor 'bandit, who was executed fu Paris recently, raised objection to be- ing. denuded of his loeks by a barber, es is customary with criminole before they are brought to the guillotine. Ilia grotesque desire to appear neat 0inc1 smart on t' e scaffold is a common trait amongst notorious criminals. On the morning of his execution Wainwright, who Murdered his unfor- tunate dupe, Harriet Lane, refused to dress because his (lean linen had not arrived.' His obstinacy was increased by the fact that he Wee not allowed to walk to the scaffold in a new silk hat that had been given to hint during his trial. Lefroy, who murdered ;lir. Gold in !i Tinluay- carriage, displayed similar • sentiments on his way to the gallows. Throughout his imprisonment he had, insisted on dressing in evening Clothes, and bis last night on earth he spent smoking cigars. Despite his wishes. however, he was not allowed to walk to the scaffold in evening dress. The murderer of Miss Gilchrist, the Glasgow lady, O.sear Slater by name, insisted on the warders calling him Mr. Slater during his sojourn in the• condemned cell. Ile remonstrated with the chaplain for dropping this prefix to his. name when addressing trim. hliza•Fenning, the prisoner, insisted nn walking, to the scaffold in a ring- nificent white bridal dress of satin and lace. By a tragic coincidence site was. hanged on the day on which she would have been married had not the arm of, the law intervened. When on the scaffold, Robert Bam- ford, evho was hanged at Nottingham some years back, politely asked the hattornart if he could have more rope. On his request being granted, he en- deavored to shake hands with the haangrataii,, but being unable to do so with his pinioned arms he cave.him a. courtly how and smile of thanks. tut one of the most extraordinary cases of sang ,froid'nn the scaffold occurred some tirne hack when Mao. dolaald, who murdered a Miss Idol,, paid the penalty of his crime, The hangman had forgotten the white cap to place over the prisoner's eyes, and Macdonald, noticing wita.t had hap- pened, r:emarkecl to his exeeutipner, "Fut _Your Band in my breast.pocl'cet• and you will find a silk handkerehfef. That, will. do to bind any eyes. won't it?"-.Ber'nt•,-who was• the exeentioner at the time,, did not remove the im- inaculate handkerchief from the pris- oner's. pocket, however, but utilized his' own for the purpose •oi .binding •the eyes of •the doomed..man. Quite Eligible. Alfred Noyes, the English poet who, alone among' the entire poet tribe, makes a living' out of poetry, said at a dinner' recently: I, wish it to be understood that my plioems sons not putting mein the mil- n'iaira Claes.. "While my poems afford me a com- petence, T am still hit hard by the story of Mrs: Blanco. "Who is that young 'man who is paying you such ,narked attention?'1 Mrs. Blanco, a society 'leader, asked her daughter. " 'He is a poet, mother,' the young: ul replied. `Gracious'!" cried the mother. `And can you, a millionaire's`flat4hter, ser-' ionsly contemplate ,throwing yourself; away on a starving poet?' ",'Oh,' said the young girl, you don't understand. He isn't an ordi-' nary poet. Ile writes poetical adver-' tisements.' 'My darling,' said the mother, 'call him upat once. 191 aslc him to our week -end house party'," Wa4sts Fasten In Front. ` Every one must be happy that it is fashionable to have waists button In the. front 'The cotton crape waists are the sne• cess of the hour and crepe de chine waists aro more popular than ever. Roman pearl buttons in ail shades are need and lend a fancy : tench quite b keepinA.geltbt the fabri gftheso'welat, t' OOOGOO 0 0 0 O O O O O O O 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 O O O O 0 0 aS0009000000G0 CARE OF SPRING FOALS. Safe Method of Handling the Mare and Hor Offspring, When work first begins after foaling go very slow .with the mare, writes Annandale iu the National Stockman. Her muscles' will be a little soft. Toughen her into the work gradually, feed her ell the good, clean grain and Men she will eat up clean, a pound of good hay per day for every hundred- weight she weighs, and when grass grows keep her in the stable at night, no matter what the genernl practice may be with the other horses. If you turn her out to grass you will change the quality, composition and effect of ber milk, duel the foal will start scour- Ing just as surely as the mare gets her belly filled with grass. That will set him away back at the best, whereas if he is carried alouN ona uniform SUP - ply of milk from Isis' dam he will not suffer from digestive troubles. This is the keynote of the whole per- formance. 1f you feed this mare the amount of .grain and hay_she should have to nurse the foal, do her wort; and retain condition. she will have no room inside her for a wad'of slushy grass. She will eat it, though, if she gets the chance, and, if she does, di- gestive trouble will ensue and her milk will hurt the foal badly. Feed the mare cora and oats half and half by weight with a fifth as much bran added. Feed the foal oat- meal for the first three months, then Pereheren horses continuo to hold their own as the most popular breed of draft horses in tug United States. While Shires, Clydesdales and Belgians have many admirers, and justly So, the Perchcron has lost no ground. The farmer who wishes to raise drafters for the market 'Mit make no mistake in se- lecting any of the breeds, but the Percheron seems to have the call in many sections. When coupled with native mares the Percheron has been. very successful in the get- ting of foals that take on the char- acteristics of their sire. The Blus- trationshows a Percheron foal from a grads mare or Percheron blood. corn and bruised oats half and half with one-fifth bran—and feed both of them all they will eat up clean and come hungry to the next meal. If it is desired to be especially good to the foal, give him a couple of quarts of fresh new milk from the cow night and morning, not more, and let him have also a handful of linseed oil meal (pea size) in leis feed right along. See that he has a good stall and a.nice shady paddock to run in, with company al- ways. Turn his mother in with him at nightfall after she Is thoroughly cooled out, feeding her both grain and a little hay at night after they hate been turn- ed together. After the mare has eaten ber breakfast and her morning meal oe hay, the youngster will have pumped her perfectly dry, whenshe eau be led to the work saline, cleaned off, .har- nessed and go to work. To take op a trate fellow's attention when she is taken away make a prac- tice of riving him his morning drink of new milk about that time. Give Mini the evening drink around U o'clock. Then he won't want to tear his dam to pieces to get her milk away from her when she 0nally reaches the stall. At noon when the marc comes fn milli her odder hait empty and let her stand -un- til she is _quite cool—be sure of that. Then let the little one suck his fill' and take the mare away againto the work stable. On corning home at night al- ways milk some 01 the milk out of the udder, 1f' the mare is hot deprive her tra quite, one-half of it. Then by the time she is thoroughly cooled oat the udder will be quite full again. By hand inilkin • this way the flow of. milk 'is not decreased,. even though there is tis apparent waste. Mares make milk quickly, and their productive qualities. con be increased just as those.of heif- ers can. CAS 0_9 IA For Infants and Chrl ren. The Kind You Have Always' Bought Bears the Signature Of S This is only one of the many ed - vantages of the Sun- shine Furnace. Pay Our agent a visit or write fi,t' the Sunshine book- let, It shows you why it pays to install this furnace. Tllursdlay, Jnly;. 24Th, :.913. k-;Rae Lut�x Aa.4.10Apaka0 Note the, three surfaces, each of which will last as long as the ordinary one surface grate. ' A ' sZgentle rocking is usually � as rc7111 that's required but any � clinkers happening to form are ground up by the mas- sive teeth of the four grates with very little effort. The grate bars are so con- structed that a volume of air passes freely to all parts of the fire. flirt t.London •Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver St..Tohn, N.B. Hamilton Calgary Saskatoon Edmonton 336 Sold by RYAN SUTTER .wUIS120 •ixs.xw,ewn sms ;swsxr-avxeww*•--•• The House Martins' Revenge. A correspondent of Country Life ! tells the/Story of two house martins'; nest built against an attic window of a farm, to which the birds came for several rat s uccessiy 1 successive ears, One spring; I however, before they arrived, an enter- prising;sparrow took up her abode in one of the -nests. Shortly after the martins returned as usual, and one day the farm: people noticed that the hole of the,, nest which the sparroc0 occupied had been blocked up. Neat morning a boy climbed up to ascer- tain the meaning of this, and, not find, ing any outlet, broke away part of the nest, to find the poor little spar- row dead on her eggs. The house martins had walled her up for daring to take possession, of their house. 000000000000001000000000000 The Right Kind 0fl 4 a -t D -w v rr ror-a s , ' r O 6b e 60 e t, For your boys and girds is CD up for consideration just ka Q now. Send for a Copy of E) es 001 cureici!ium. It wit lire- g to S it crime fa is you should m know. -� term 1v 0510 of our at Pj ac'tOels Ins110. agouti ea!al'y- fa ► ink: >r ar\ 5:10..e.. 0 0 SHAW'S ,CTIOOLS T:nrrinto m os rl ld �.a!floe .'boll r.n'+inp,e • r1 College. T onge and Gerrard 2 S"trtets, Toronto, - W. I3. SI-Lk\ti.. PRINCIPAL. eyessGo00osessoo0osa ssoceoease ra 63 81 WAS TR';r,f3ISiLED WITH INDIGESTION FOR TENS YEARS. Almost Despaired' of Ever Getting Well. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS CURED HER. MRs. MARY MACKAY, Hunter's Moun- tain, N.S•, writes:—"I was troubled with Indigestion for more than ten years. I tried several doctors' medicine, claim- ing the power to cure, but all without sue- , cess. Having heard of the many cures effected by Burdock Blood Bitters, I decided to give it a trial. After taking two bottles, I was completely cured. My appetite which was very poor, is now good, and I can eat most everything without any disagreeable feelings. I can strongly recommend B.D.B. to any- one suffering from Indigestion." Busoocr Dimon BITTERS IS the best known remedy for all Stomach Troubles. It has been on the market for thirty- nine years, and is Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Ca1,11M!119S nest cv;,o�sc..�+.. • - •.ravmem-.-nc:.s Feat aaiiers FOR walking and Ri;liszg Oliver plows I. E. C. Gasoline Engines McCormick Machinery Pumps sand Windmills. ALL KINDS ,tlP REPAIRS AND EX}'ERTING. CALL ON Miner Utile Corner of Princes and Albert streets. 1812158— IMM ..x:t,...,... ro eft traa:i Boni lle56Carlleg.e Stratford. Ont. MRS Jl 4 Fars 11$OS;IICS5 Celilfge F aofi, lel,.. .truss: Is E.:. to • r%oa,- rs it , `1 i.e. \\ 1010 \S inp, am We have thorough courses, and competent, experienced instructor. We d0 more for our students and r,e ,t :2,•,...2„ graduates than other schools do. r,,,pt mem I. At present we have applications Oat 2-;, offering from- $000 to $1200 per an" Oct a num for trained help. I?nsinesu Sent 11-11 men know where they get the best 'eat 17-i0 help. We have three departments kept 19 -ill Commercial, Shorthand nad Teleb- Sept neelf+ raphy. Got our free catalogue. Oct 7-0 D. A. Mc Lachlan, Principal Sept Lu -2f, v,a 1.1Ten =s6ERa„mman9ssa arisen and Advertisements OMB statements are so saturated with their own moral as to require no cnn-,ment. "Rid- "" ing on a car during the excitement over the naval battles between Russia and Japan," said Mr. Thomas Martindale, before the Retail Merchants' Association of Pennsylvania, "I observed that the men were reading the war news and the women were reading advertisements. Those women, I watched ,keenly, read esery line of the advertise- ments, and then turned to the woman' --s page, 'ibis ride was a distance of eighty miles, yet at the journey's end the wornen had nor yet had time to turn to the actual news of the day. The women want advertisements to read, and you must present your business, in a readable shape to be in the fight these days." Ts your Stock Moving? If not: Theis we can Help Yong New {Gra Ads pay—They get right at the people. it THEN W A.LI I f1N�l�if# C i�TON TELEPHONE 30.