The Clinton New Era, 1913-07-31, Page 6Br rxpeultiori • :.Vela' ... GtoaE
r6` :Sew, Ra1-ge of New Gt.rinen.•
After eisemintering great liaiclships,
acid to in' tl roe of their members,'.
' the.`evpechtion led by Dlir, A. 1.^. R.:
Wollaston lidspenct'lsated to the G1'eat
Snow 'Sang , of New 0Crufne t fes the.
the•'first time, and made a -successful
ascent of ••14lount C?iu•steusz,annest to..
the -shunt -lit, `. valuable,collectfen of
birc1s and plants was obtained during
the; jorrrneyiugs.
Perth:niersi which hove .just come
to hand show that: while it is unly
sixty, miles' frog the spot where the
expedition lauded to. the highest
point reached, almost incessant rain,
Swollen rivers, and the . difficnit
,country made the work so hard that
to coverthis apparently short dis-
,.tanoe oeeupied four and a half
months• At the end the expedition
nearly came to grief through the
capsizing of Dr. Wollaston's canoe.
The, explorer was rescued with diffi-
culty, but lost diaries covering three
months and a large quantity' of bit.
Three members . of the expedition
died.
Dr. Wollaston left England a year
ago- to ascend Mount Carstensz, the
highest peak of the Nassau Range
in Dutch New Guinea, which was
the objective of an important expedi-
tion, which did not succeed in its
attempt.
After conferring with the Dutch
authorities at Batavia the doctor
went to Borneo, and spent eight
weeks collecting Dyaks before re-
'turning to Batavia. Here he was
joined by Mr. C. B. Bloss, curator
of the Kuala Lumpur Museum, and
the two, with five native collectors
and seventy-four Dyaks, proceeded
in a Dutch Government ship to the
south coast of Dutch New Guinea.
They were escorted by forty Dutch
soldiers and eighty convicts from
Batavia under a Dutch officer.
The party disembarked at the
mouth of the Utakwa River, which
had been ascer•ded by Dutch travel-
ers two years previously, and appear-
ed to be: the best route into the un-
known interior. From the deck of the
ship could be seen the snow-capped
peaks of the mighty Carstensz. A
motor -boat, built in England, and all
the stores ar..l equipment were land-
ed, and a base camp was made .twen-
ty miles up the river.
All this region was quite uninhabit-
ed, and the expedition had to carry
every bit of its own food. Canoes
were made by the Dyals, and the riv-
er was ascended for two clays beyond
the base, but after that the expedi-
tion traveled by land. Depots were
established three days' travel apart,
the first being three days' march up
the foot hills of the Snow Range.
From the fourth depot the ascent
was made to the snow line. Progress
was -very slow, the ridges being ap-
pallingly steep and the track
rough. In the high mountains the
sun was never visible except for an
hour in the morning, and the travel-
ers were always in the clouds.
At about 5,000 feet the expedition
met some curious, but friendly folk,
small of stature, but not pigmies,
who showed the travelers their
track and helped them. The highest'
point (15,000 feet) was reached after
five days' march from the last base.
The rain descended in a continuous
torrent, and although Mount Car-
stensz is almost exactly on the equa-
tor the fog -laden air was freezingiy
cold.
During the ascent a fine panorama
was observed, but the mist again
closed in, and when the party were
within a very short distance of the
top the steep ice and dense fog neces-
sitated a retreat, Two attempts to
reach the actual summit were made,
but eventually food gave out.
It was as the last load was being
taken to the base camp that the ca-
noe containing Dr. Wollaston and six
Dyaks struck a snag in the swirling
torrent, and capsized. Dr. Wollaston
was carried a long way down the
stream, and was almost exhausted.
Parliamentary Friendships.
It is generally agreed that the most
ylteresting passages in the speeches
of Mr. Asquith and Sir Edward Grey
in the recent Suffrage debate were
those in which reference was made
to their long and intimate friendship;
and many, reading the protestations
of both speakers that their differences
on this important question would in
no way impair that friendship, must
have been reminded of the historic
House of Commons scene which end-
ed so differently, when Burke cast
from him Fox's impassioned appeal
not to let their divergence on the
question of the French Revolution dis-
sever a friendship which had been
proved again and again.
One may recall, too, Burke driving
home from the House with a friend,
and declaiming against the French.
The other ventured a word or two in
the contrary sense; "What!" cried
Burke, grasping the check string, "are
you one of these people? Set me
down."
Neither the friendship of their boy-
hood nor their relationship by mar-
riage availed to prevent a breach be-
tween Chatham and George Grenville.
i(j1• .,1.
tN Itlr
! yij
�CY:Ofip R
THE PERFECT SHOE
FOR. SUMMER SPORTS
ASK YOUR DEALER.
th's DayBoasting In Elizabeth's g Was a
Great Accornpl"ist:..ent.
In the clays of Good Queen Bess few
kinds of entertainment were more
popular than the game, of "brag," in
which the victory went to the competi-
tor who was l:ljudged by the audi-
ence to have emulated most success-
fully the example 'of Ananias of du-
bious memory. It may, perhaps, be
surmised not unreasonably that the
popularity of this form of amusement
was due to the fact that the art of
novel -writing' was unknown in those
days. Writing in 1580, an old' author
says, "Lying with us is so loved and
allowed that there are many tymes
gamings and prizes therefor, purpose-
ly to encourage one to outlye anoth-
er." The custom persisted until more
recent times, and as late as the eigh-
teenth century "liars' clubs" were a
common feature of London life. One
of the best-known of these clubs met
for many years at an old hostelry,
now vanished, known as the Bell Tav-
ern, Westminster, and, the most im-
portant of the rules of this confratern-
ity of liars ran as follows:
"Whoever shall persume to speak a
word of truth between the established
hours of six and ten, within this wor-
shipful society, without first saying
"By your leave, Mr. President," shall
for every such offence forfeit one gal-
lon of such wine as the chairman shall
think fit."
In Elizabethan times "'lying for the
whetstone" was a regular part of the
amusement at village festivals. Why
the whetstone should have been se-
lected for the somewhat unenviable
distinction of being the prize in these
orgies of mendacity is not quite clear,
but it has been suggested that the ex-
planation is 'to he found in the apo-
cryphal (very!) story of King Pris-
cnc'e whetstone 'raving been cut in
two with ,a razor. Another theory is
that the whetstone was chosen as the
most appropriate trophy because of
the "wheting" of the wits which was
necessary for the telling of "whoppers"
of due enormity. Apropos of this, a
good story was told et the expense of
Sir Kenelm Digby. Digby had been
traveling on the continent, and on
his return boasted of having sten the
philosopher's stone. "Perhaps`"' said
Lord Bacon, on hearing the story, "it
was a whetstone,"
No less a person than a bishop was
onee discomfited in amusing fashion
at one of these village lying competi-
tions. Porteus, Bishop of London, was
traveling in Essex, and stopped at
the little town of Coggleshall to
change horses. There was a great
crowd in the market place, and, on
the bishop asking what was the mat-
ter, he was told that it was the day
on which the whetstone was awarded
to the biggest liar. Righteously in-
dignant at the prevalence of so de-
moralizing a custom, the worthy pre-
late upbraided the crowd with pious
fervor, concluding his discourse with
the emphatic declaration, "I never
told a lie in my life•" Whereupon the
chief umpire, after brief consultation
with his fellow -umpires, stepped for-
ward, and, proffering the whetstone,
said, "My lord, we unanimously
award you the prize." For a moment
the bishop was speechless with in-
dignation and offended dignity, but
finally he saw the humor of the sit-
uation, and he often narrated the
story to visitors to Fulham Palace,
where, for many years, the whetstone
occupied the post of honor over his
dining -room mantle -piece.
DIARRHcEA,
Story of Thistle.
The Order of the Thistle, of which
Lord Haldane, lord High Chancellor
'of Great Britain, is to be 'made a
knight, dates only from the last day of
,1703. Centuries earlier, however, the
thistle was the national badge of Scot-
land, and the origin of its emblematic
use is ascribed by tradition to the
Danish invasion of Scotland. The in-
vaders planned a night attack, and
marching barefoot, had contrived to
creep close up to the Scottish forces
iunabserved, when one of then stepped
on a thistle, and uttered a cry of
pain. The alarm was given, arid the
attack failed. Out of gratitude the
thistle fives adopted as the insignia
of Scotland:
Famous Hair.
Locks' of hair from the heads of
three men famous in English Mere-
-titre were sold at Sotheby's r'eeently•
That of Milton realized no higher
than 855,. and lout tress of Dr. John-
son wrsq knocked_ down for 30s
C„STOt➢ fi
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
1.4444.
I411170` N1
inky more tlulu id, t :� ltlil stats ootnul
there was ttticll an i iicn,
cliiCl trouble; et ihe,pi, u tonic t.itat
i,be:,candidatu.eotllcl not hells laue"hrpla.;
',Old Judges, -
'Lord'l er t
Ao9: °te nilly made a
vert• intern ti t settee to a cur
ions fact that ler li q cio their beat
work Ill 'What, '
} 1 t
rt7� r nr3n,-
treble'Odd iii'1h in lztr many in-
stances nf.`t?r Whv levo'
Ugh t;; t titin t ar st'r'ut+ Lord
Inn r 111 .the 0!O j,• of,i,gds, ah'
i^,'hh fit
111'11. ht ,rr,-ttQItllri; fac+lnh .
were Rid in lit 11 till tlrn very bndi,.
l.,im hnm'bee ono, nr;±silent of dint So
vial c ienec 'Issociefirm et sc+venty-
1310, tnil del leered, h is nmtn.11,atann
Icli ,, at ilt ei.Irty-trove, ;
l.i�rtiht'rat;'ill Moto+than' errhty, trot
DYSENTERY,
SUMMER COMPLAINT
AND ALL
BOWEL TROUBLES
ARE CURABLE BY THE
USE OF
Dr. Fowler's
Extract of
Wild Strawberry.
n is 1? t bei' j i .t down t friars
Failing. 0,1 r+t I etlte•ei* delivered an
"'extraordinary s;,tet'clt"- in tha 11( it-.,
of 1,(14.(4. 11, (011' MI 11 tale 'thio:! L?.
11al but,y.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO '.tea'
'.
RIPENING
AND
CHURNING R 1NG C
REAM
The . best time to separate milk is
when it is warm from the cow, and at
this time any of the standard ma-
chines will do good work and remove
the butter fat so closely that we need
not worry, writes a correspondent of
the Iowa Homestead.: Another impor-
tant point in separating is to have the
machine adjusted so that the cream
will be thick and rich, coutaining from
80 to 40 per cent fat. Cream separated
in this manner vvill churn more rapid-
ly, and less fat will remain in the but-
termilk; besides the work can be done
at a lower temperature. The great se-
cret is to have the cream cooled as
soon as possible after it is separated to
at least 50 degrees and holding it there
until a few hours before it is warmed
up to ripen.
Now comes the question of ripening,
for as a general rule it is best not to
churn the cream iu an unripened con-
dition. You will get good butter, but
MR. Wm. R. GRCEN, St. John, N.B.,
writes:—"As I have had the pleasure
of testing DR. POWLRR'S EXTRACT oP
WILD STRAWBERRY, I might say it is the
only remedy I would recommend. Last
summer, I had a very severe attack of
Diarrhoea and Vomiting. My doctor
treated me without result, and friends
advised me to try the above remedy -
After a few doses I was completely cured,
and ever since I have never been with-
out it in the house. I have used it with
the children, and find the same result.
I have recommended it to several of my
friends who also join with me in saying
that DR. I'+oWLER'S. EXTRACT OF WILD
STRAWBERRY is the greatest remedy on
earth for all summer complaints.”
"Dn. roman's" has been on the mar-
ket for over 65 years, and so popular has
it become that many dealers try to sub-
stitute other and cheaper preparations.
Be sure and get what you ask for.
Price: 35 cents.
Manufactured only by 'Phe T. Mil-
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Dutch Belted cattle are a compar-
atively young breed in this coun-
try, although they are growing rap-
idly in public favor. The cows give
a good supply of milk of very good
quality and are very hardy, easy to
keep and of good size. Their dis-
tinctive mark, a broad belt of white
about a body of black, makes a herd
of this breed a very attractive sight
The bulls are gentle and rarely are.
wild or vicious. The head of the
Dutch Belted bull shown herewith
indicates to the observing eye dairy
quality.
�`YJusIN'�E/� $"A A�ND
SIIO�R .l. HAl:\ D
Subjects taught by expert instrluctors:.
at the
KC, A. ELEC.,
LO1?I»,ON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session froin Sept, 2nd. Catalogue'
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal 170hnVIoe-Priuclpaltant
isn't the vaeus;kinds of bacteria have
time to develop lactic acid, which aids
in churning and gives the character-
istic flavor • to the best butter. Keep
the cream until there is enough to
make a churning, raise temperature to
about 65 or 70 degrees and keep near
this temperature until about ripe and
then cool before churning. Well ripen-
ed cream should thicken and run like
oil and have a gloss on a fresh surface.
If the ripening process has gone too
far it is impossible to make finely fla-
voredNever mix see
butter from it. sweet
and sour cream. Half ripened cream,
neither sweet nor sour, will churn very
hard and make very poor butter. If
sweet cream is churned use it when
perfectly fresh.
The churning of well ripened cream
is one of the simple arts of buttermak-
ing. Churn at such' a temperature that
the butter will come in from forty to
sixty minutes when the churn is not
more than one-third full of cream.
This gives better butter than when it
comes more rapidly.
Use water at a temperature of 40 to
45 degrees in cold weather, allowing
for the season, solidity of the butter,
etc. Put salt in the churn and stir
thoroughly with a wooden spoon.
There is nothing more difficult in mak-
ing good, even quality butter than to
get a uniform amount of salt in differ-
ent churnings. If the salt is well
mixed with the butter it wit need but
little working. Press it just hard
enough on any good worker to wort,
out the surplus water and give it a
compact texture. As a general rule, it
• 1s preferable to move from the churn
to the worker and then pack at once
and avoid streaked butter, The but-
termalcer should always judge for him-
self when it worked enough.
Fly Net For Baby's Crib.
A fly net made of bobbinet or brus-
sels net is useful. Buy two yards of
net a yard and a half wide and either
bind the edges with blue or pink wash
, ribbon, machine stitched or feather
stitched on or else turn a hem and run
it with blue or pink mercerized cotton
threads.
At each corner fasten a weighted
ball of silk to match the binding or
thread. A small piece of silk gathered
about a wad of cotton makes a weight
that is heavy enough to keep the net
from blowing away. 'It is to be thrown
over carriage or crib to keep away
flies or mosquitoes.
there are difficulties in churning that
make it very intricate work and unde-
sirable for any but an expert to under-
take. In ripening the cream it is nec-
essary that we take great care to avoid
as much as possible all bad odors and
flavors. Ripening cream means hold-
ing it at a temperature that is uroner
rhe family remedy for Coughs and Colds.
"Shiloh costs so litth and docs so much!"
PREVENTION AND
CURE OF MILK FEVER'
If a cow is in good physical condi.
tion and flesh it is well not to feed
very much if any grain, but give a lih
eral amount of succulent feed, such as
silage and alfalfa and all the good hay,
preferably of the legume class, that
she will consume without waste. If
there are no succulent feeds we be-
lieve it well to feed about one pound of
oilmeal daily together with some other
feed like bran or ground oats. We
suggest the oilmeal because of its
tendency to keep the bowels of the ani-
mal in good condition, but the succu-
lent feed will do that if it is obtainable,
says Hoard's Dairyman.
The time has come when we need
pay but little attention to the feeding
of the cow so far as milk fever is con-
at,
Photo py
Delaware .Agricultural cell
ge.
King Reda, the pure bred Guern-
sey bullwhich heads theGuernssy
herd of the Delaware Agricultural
college, has attracted a great deal
of attention. He' is .a halt brother
of one of the most -noted :'bulls of
the breed in the United States. As
his portrait shows, he is anexcel-
lent individual. This bull has but
two daughters in milk, andthese
have been officially tested for a
year, beginning at two and a half.
years old. They haveaveraged 11,-
000 pounds of .milk and oyer 1.130
pounds of butter each.
cerned. We believe in feeding her'in.
such a manner that It will put her in
proper shape for cabling. If Milk fe-
ver follows the simple cure, the air
treatment, may be applied. Every
good dairyman should provide Himself
with the necessary instruments for 'in-
flating the udder with air. These in-
struments are easily procured, but a
bicycle pump, milking tube and a short
piece of rubber hose will serve the
purpose.
Great care should be taken to have
the tube that is inserted into the teat
thoroughly sterilized. Boiling is one
of the best ways. Care should be
not to touch it with the fingers or have
it come in contact with anything be-
fore inserting. Furthermore, the teat
itself and the end should be thoroughly
washed with a disinfectant, using one
part of corrosive sublimate to a thou-
sand parts of water, which is a very
effective antiseptic. Great care should
be used in handling the corrosive sub-
limate because it is' a deadly poison.
An 8 to 10 per cent solution of carbolic
acid is also a good antiseptic. If the
operator is careful in thoroughly ster-
ilizing the instruments and the end of
the teat before inserting the instru-
ments there is no danger of infecting
the udder, and, furthermore the air
treatment is practically an absolute cure
for milk fever.
War Veteran Has Trained Great Dane
To Be Useful.
Quite an interesting and familiar
canine character in the centre of Bir-
mingham, Eng., is a great Dane, a
magnificent animal belonging to the
quartermaster a the army recruiting
office in Newton street. He has taught
the animal man,• useful achievements.
"Mac," ad he is known by the recruit-
ing sergeants, with whom he is popu-
lar, is most obedient and intelligent.
He will, on the word of command,
take a letter to the hoose of one of the
non-commissioned officers and bring
back an answer; and so well is he dis-
ciplined that Ite will, on request, fetch
the "strap" with which he is some-
times corrected. As soon as the 6.30.
o'clock. edition of the paper comes out
"Mae" seems instinctively to know
that he ought to be on his evening
errand along Corporation street to a
little girl news -vendor. He fidgets
and prances about until a half -penny
is placed in his mouth, and then he
leaves the office at a bound and
dashes through the street, running all
, the way. The news girl takes the
i copper coin from the great hound's
mouth and gives him a copy of the
paper. "Mae" is back again at the
'recruiting station within a couple of
minutes. The dog sometimes aecom.
,panies his owner to the bank, carry-
ing in his mouth a precious brief bag.
Woe betide anyone who dared to mo-
lest him; and not until "Mac" re-
ceives his direction inside the bank
does he release his grip of the bag.
Although only a couple of years of age
"Mac" weighs 100 pounds. His ap'
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Terror of Reporters.
When Mr. Justice Bucknfll was an
M.P. in the .B'ritish Ilouse he used
to be the terror of reporters by rea-
son of the speed of his electioneering:
speeches. On one occasion, when he
was contesting Exeter, the local re-
porters went to bin in a body and
asked him to go slow,
"1 can't do that," said the then
MT. Bucknill, "for I shall lose the
thread of my argument; but if any
,of the press gentlemen should get
behind, let him .cough discreetly, and,
I will makea pause."
?$ �eec had snot h e w l! ,Atk, ; ..
([, If you are not already reading The Clinton
New Era, it will be to your advantage to do so.
Not only on front page, but everypagecontains
newsy items each week. Regular subscription
price 1 00 a year, and 50c for six months. We
will send it from now to the erid of 1913 to
address in Canada,for 35c-5 months'°for
any months:
for
cents-55 cents will send the paper to the
United States.
e
v
C
� }r
S t . � 7' vt ', gas t � � t,� c
J i e ''in e :Sunshine.
Furnace e automatic
damper releases It 7110 the smoke
4R
pipe. When pressure is relieved tl
the damper closes autonaticalry,
,
"Sunshine' z.
T
If install ayou
yous.
will never be` troubled
i
�a:
A Sunshine Ftrrn�lca pn..
Sasses manly other egelnsive
't furnacegas In • ;•.,
Vdl .lJl advantages. Pay cur .is,•.nt a
visitor v rite for 'booklet to'
your house. nearest branch.
London
Furnace
Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver St. John, N.B.
Hamilton Calgary Saskatoon Edmonton " 338
Sold by BYAMli ee, SUTTER
,n., V..+:4>n 1t n .. '• t/i Vat: e f;,,, -g+.
pearance seems iormfdabie, but is cre-
cility itself, except when defending
his master's interests.
His owner, Quartermaster -Sergeant:'
Thompson joined the army in 1873,:
and came to Birmingham twenty years'
ago, after nineteen years' service withi
the colors. He saw service in the'
Afghan campaign, accompanying Lord
Roberts on the famous march to
Kandahar, and went through the!
Egyptian war of 1882. Here he dict
special duty as engineer on the rail-
ways, and drove the first train null
across Egypt from Ismailia to Cairo,
shortly after the battle of Tel El Ke -1 although he was not rated nor
brought up to the calling of an en-�
gine driver. Quartermaster -Sergeant
Thompson wears the following service'
medals: Afghanistan, Kandahar,)
Egypt, long service and good conduct,'
Khedive's star. 1
Thieves In Bank of England.
Although always a liberal employ-
er, the Bank of England — as The
Chronicle points out—has not always
been fortunate in its officials. Little
more than twenty years ago the chief
cashier was summarily dismissed ow-
ing to defalcations, and narrowly es-
caped prosecution. In 1863 several of
the bank employes were' found to be
implicated in a scheme for circulating
notes forged on genuine paper stolen
from the mills at Laverstoke. A still
more serious fraud was perpetrated on
the bank in 1803 by Robert Astlett,
one of the `cashiers, who managed to
extract exchequer bills to the value
of nearly 51,000,000. His theft was
discovered before he had succeeded'
in cashing many of the bills. Ast-
lett's offence was in those days a
capital one, but he escaped with a
term of imprisonment.
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The box,
two
Co.. AtstsslAriner. Ont.
Dates 01 NI Fars
in Huron Cooly
Bayfield... ..... ... .... Sept 25-26
;Blyth Sept 30 -Oct 1
Brussels Oct 2-3
Ilowick Oct 4
Exeter Sept 15-16
Goderich ............. Salsa 17_19
Zurich-..... ...... Sept 18-19
Se,aforth Sept10-19
Tc,eswater Oct 7-8 - 'D. A. McLachlan, Principal
Wingtam, Sept 25-26
• •
• nor your boys and girls is O
• up for consideration just •
g now. Send for a. copy of
curriculum.. 10 tvi!1 pre- 9
• sent some fats you should ,
know, A term in ore of our 1
• schools insures a good. salary ••
tD I'n't `I any tin•.e.
SHAW'S SCHOOLS. '1'.oronto
a It -ad nfiire Central Business •'
• College. Yonge and fxerrard
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Ceiitrislllusin•essCollehe
Stratford, Ont.
Canada's Best
Business College
We have thorough courses, and
competent, experienced instructors
We •dlomoge for our students and
graduates than other schools do.
At present we have applications
offering from $600 to $1200 per an-
num Apr trained help. Business
men know 'wheere they get the best
help. We have three departments
Commercial, Shorthand nad Teleg-
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1
Women and Advertisements
OME statements are so saturated with their
own amoral as to require no comment. "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 eery 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 women 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,;,
is your Stock:Moving? 1f not.
Then we can t1eip You,
New Era Ads pay ---'They
get right at the people.
THE NEW +n, CLINTON
TELEPHONE 3o. I
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