HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-08-07, Page 617 1.l11ihianw u W {pini 1117 i luo.a.,
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S1kin Troubles of Horses.
When a horse commences to rub
its tail and mane it should be fed
lightly and worked freely if treatment
Is to be effective. The horse must
also be cleaned thoroughly and kept
dean, while the hair and skin at the
tail and mane should be scrubbed with
soap and hot water, The washed parts
should then be dried thoroughly with '
sawdust and a healing lotion applied
to control the itel>ing and soothe the '
tndamed skin. Flowers of sulphur
and sweet oil, mixed to the consistency i
1
of cream, with an ounce of a coal tar
, drip added to each pint of the mestere.
'4s a simple and excellent application.
'Weis lotion should be rubbed well into
'the roots of the hair. It should not
be washed off, but repeated every
three days.
Face To Face -•.._.
WITH
Serious Problem.
BAC WATER WAS THE CAUSE.
MRS. EDWARD KINGSTON, Minor,
xlta., writes:—"Coming to the North-
west from B.C., in the summer of 1910,
. we were face to face with the serious pro.
" •biem of being able to secure good drink-
ing water.; this we could not get, so were
obliged to drink water containing a great
• al of alkali, with the result that we
were all troubled with Diarrhma. For-
tunately, we had a bottle of DR. Fow-
retee's Exraact or WILD STRAWBERRY
in the house which soon relieved our
sufferings. I have abkays kept a bottle
in the house since obtaining such bene.
need results from its use when my boy
as a baby was similarly troubled. 'It
bas always proved a friend in need.'"
There are many imitations of "Die.
howr.ea's", When you ask for the well-
snown article, insist on being given it.
et has been on the market for over sixty -
rave years, and has always given the
greatest of satisfaction. It cures when
all. others fail.
:See that the name of The T, Milburn
A Co., Limited, appears on the yellow
mztapper.
• Price, 35 cents.
Walked into the Trap.
'There are many stories extant,
amusing as well as instructive, of the;
dodges resorted to by British soldiers
who wish to get "invalided"- home
firom an undesirable station. There is
tibe case of the professed deaf and',
Jlgnib man. The patient, who appear-
ed suddenly and unaccountably to
gone deaf and dumb, when asked:
a. question, would stare etraight to
is front in stony silence.
The dumb man was removed to the
bespital for treatment, and upon his,
diet sheet each morning was written
a tempting array of hospital comforts
much as T. Atkins loves ---rice pudding,
14aeon, eggs, milk punch and even.
beer. This list of luxuries could be
studied by all who eared to read. But
day after day the medical orderly
brought nothing to the poor patient
but plain milk. Each morning, in
oetripathetic voice. theofficex inquired.
C %
qioth
IF YOUR CHILDREN
ARE DELICATE OR FRAIL
under -size or under -weight
rentelrsber—Scott's Emulsion
is nature's grandest growing.
food; it strengthens their bones,
anstkes healthy blood and pro-
risotes sturdy growth.
Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 13-27
of the crdeny in front of the patient
whether each and every article of diet
ha:1 been provided. 2 he orderly glib-
ly answered, "Yes, sir!"
"Did be get his beer with his din-
ner, all he wanted of it, i 1 his milk
punch before he went to bed?"
And again would come from the
orderly a cheerful, "Yes, sir."
At first the poor deaf and dumb
man's face would redden, but never a
word could 'he hear or speak. There
is, however, a limit to all endurance,
.and it was for that limit that the
officer waited. Fully convinced that
the orderly was a thief and a heart-
less scoundrel and had been bagging
the comforts for himself, the patient
could stand it no longer.
"He's a liar, sir I" gasped he at last.
"I've had naught but milk for a
week!"
Result.—Immediate discharge from
hospital and a court martii:'.'
Put It Where It Was Most Useful.
Cricket was introduced into a cer-
tain district of India by a clergyman
from England, who hoped that the
game would foster a manly spirit, All
went web, according to the author of
"A Little Tour In India," the boys be-
came keen and a match was arranged
with a neighboring school. Then the
clergyman gave bis team 15 rupees
($4.80) to spend "on new bats or what-
ever would be most useful," When
the day came the team turned out
for the match full of quiet confidence,
but with all their old accoutrements.
"Why," asked the padre, "what have
you done with those 15 rupees I gave
you?" "Well, sir," said the captain,
"we thought it best to spend it all
on the umpire." They won.
Where He Found Poetry.
Greenleaf was incited through his
admiration for Burns to try to make
his own verses. He wrote of that
period: "I found that the things
out of which poems came were not,
as I had always imagined, some-
where far off in a world of Iife lying
outside our own sky. They were'
right here about my feet and among
the people I knew." His slate was
now covered with rhymes and when
the farm day's work was over he hid
himself in an unoccupied upper
chamber, safe, as he thought, from
all human eyes, and there he wrote
many of his early effusions and in
these crude efforts we see the boy's
passionate desire for some higher
education.—T. P.'s Weekly.
It Wasn't Like Sargent After All.
Once when John S. Sargent, the fa-
mous painter, was at a banquet a
young lady whom he knew very web
said to him, "Oh, Mr. Sargent, I saw
your latest painting and kissed it be-
cause it was so much like you."
"And did it kiss you in return?"
"Why, no,"
"Then," said Mr. Sargent, "it was
not like me."
WORK THE STALLION.
Fat Animals of Either Sex Are Likely
to Be Shy Breeders.
Noting an article recently as, to care
of stallions prompted me to give a bit
of my experience, writes J. p. Sidle in
the Rural New Yorker. Years ago,
with horses a drug on the market, a
very, good one not being worth over
$100, I thought I saw In the future of
the horse business money for the man
who laid a good foundation from a
breeding standpoint. I started with
this idea to procure the nicest, beet
brood mares obtainable; gave a local
borse buyer an order for a pair of the
best mares he could get in Iowa. They
came, good ones, nice looking, attrac-
tive animals. The best, nicest looking,
fattest stallion was Selected as the sire
of my future money makers. ` As to
results, there were no results. One
mare would not breed; the other would
not carry her foal to -maturity. Not
discouraged, f went to the same source
for another pair of breeding animals,
procured them and had slightly bet-
ter results, but as long as I kept the
dams hog fat and bred to sires in the
same condition without exercise the
rule was to bury the offspring until' 1
had a veritable colt graveyard upon;
my farm,
1 changed my base, selected the best.
home bred mares I could get, paid at-
tention to their ante: as to raising
For size, style, quickness of move -
went and ability and, wining/less LC; :`
put shoulders into .the collar the
Percheronhorse is hard to beat.
Of course them aro other good
breeds, several of them, and they
make splendid drafters.. The Per-
cherons, however, are the most nu-
merous of - the.- heavydraft animals
in the United Stales, and theyare
justly prized for their fine quali-
ties. Draft horses are in big de-
mand -in fact, "the demand oaceeds ".
the supply -so it behooves the,farm-
er to raise a few good' ones, The
Peroheron mare shown is owned by
the University of. Tennessee agri-
culturalexperiment station.
colts, bought a stallion of my own
put him In the team, made him earn
bis keep outside the stud and have
today my third stallion along this line;
The exception today Is to bury the
colt, the rule to raise them. The same
principle holds good with both sire
and dam, Both should be kept in
good,' hard nes]) and thin. exercised
dr woelkecl, daily, and the sire becomes
as tractable In the bands of a master
as the dam. Notice the word roaster.
Not every one Is capable of working
a stallion, and he should not be trust-
ed in the hands of any one but a mas-
ter. The principles involved in above
e
took ninny years to were. out, and had
the writer started on the same basis
upon which he works today he would
be several thousand dollars better off.
Had 'ILeaVIng Valves
CI The Heart,
lebought Plothing But Death
Would End tier Misery.
Milburn's Heart and Nene Fills Cured Her.
MRs. J. D. TAtnUT, 1775 3rd Ave.,
East, Owen Sound, writes:—"I have
been a great sufferer from heart disease
and leaking valves. I have had re-
source to every kind of treatment I could
think might help me, including the skill
of several doctors. I suffered so for
years that at times I have felt that noth-
ing but death could end my misery. I
was advised by a friend, who had suffered
untold pain and misery, just as I had,
and had been cured by MILBURN'S
HEART AND Nerevr; Pmts, to give them
a trial, so I decided to do so. I am de-
lighted with the result, as I ata now com-
pletely cured, and can eat and sleep as I
have not done for years. You are at
liberty to use my name at any time
as I am convinced they are the best pills
on the market for any form of heart
disease."
Price 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for
$1.25 at all dealers, or will be mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Obstructed Teat,
The Induration at the end of the teat
should be cat through in four different
directions by moans of a sterilized teat
histrnlry. Then Trip out a stream of
twill:
severe dint's a day while the
tvuutideetre turiUliiy
Bermuda Houses.
Bermuda is the original home of the
"white house." The simplest bunga-
low is built of the same material as
the most pretentious villa, in almost
precisely the same way.
Siberia.
Siberia has only one railroad.
Weight of Blood
The blood of an average man weighs
2A Rounds. .
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
j
11
MA
THE PERFECT SHOE
forSUMMER SPORTS
Made In Smartt
Styles, Suitable
For Every Outdoor
Occasion
YOUR DEALER HAS THEM
You Might As Well Get
THE BEST
CANADIAN CONSOLIDATED
RUBBER' CO., LIMITED,.
2 MONTREAL.
►� r i
TEACFLiN•'G THE J,LL.N D
1): 11011Sti a o1n L1458:2.3 Will be a
F.iacu.c
'of Canadian National
Exhibition this YLar.
ct1ucah,nal exhibits t t 1c
y a. s t:aba ]i .ii National I t Iltbit
-
01011 will. b fea''urmd. • .by,•ri-
st, t ion ala. s •s ;iu the lie car ,g
a: 1r blind ai.ui dear The 1 ul> a;
1-r Eh :c. 'r k1' s ,t ,will h•.• 1 1 1't
n. h:' i+1'-.itu'!i:61 n %'rt t ur.i
'01''110. In o h:r.tcspeel 1,
a'.'
i"ducianai display will bo
tial �,n': 11 all pit, oust r£irtt;
1, merit 0' cis 1'1'"1 1' li: a
h nab r .at hits, public ,Se'l'l •:,
a- t o it l i Ir 1-
t t c lile,g es-
:' 't.', ::I r2,l.t is , l,llr', at r.q ;
11l cu+ui:z eryt11 ;r t;
t . l ,us the ement y a i.l its p 1._
1'' r h, :..
0'ANES
Th • te.li pho e of C'an Oa
370 501 lone for every twi niy
TIL; T:OIeRIST 11E1UlOIN'_i.
Ti,,' 1 a.taciir.n 1 ttt-la how!n:'s sai:-
rd.rn1 limine:,iia: tu,i tet•^'freto:is 1
with the exception of a few Wuu
�.:r sights:ting oat the Conti'.cn•.
tS'I1NIPEGL? SINES'i MAN DE•t])
D. R. Dingw. I:, ono of the 1111,:i
pr0mi1):a,t I:eel:nese ,nen of X11 ni-
i: g and rounder of D. 1L le'regret
eee. Ltd., died Sunday at his ree-
d ace aftr a long f'Lness.
•
MOSQI'ITO DID IT.
A. K. Steer ,of N'arbcte 'Pa., took
his lands off the eleereng g'ar
of his auto to knock a mosqua0
fr•>m his neck.. The machine turn-
( d over injuring four persons,
HAMILTON BEACHES 1110 000.
The a.escssiore' Population for
l: am' 1eon :Including subarbs is now
over 100,000:
PRINCE MARRIES OCT. 15.
' The Landon Times is authorized
0,0 slat + that, he marriage of Prince
Arthur .of iConn!aught and tee
Duchess of fife wild take • Wee,
la•t the Chapel. Rayal, St. Jam,co
i •alae, Wednesday..Ocbober 15 no.e
`111 t Prince of Wales will bo' best
RIEDISTRIB f3TION BILL AT THE
COMING SESSION
Agenertal, Redistributecin bill 1130-
A. general Redisribut on bi 1: nec-
essitated bythe census 'a dote in
1'h¢ CanacliaII ParaliamcInt and :t
peobabte that it will be brought .
down at the next seesior. The low-
er Provinces stand to lose a few
seats and 'Ontario likewise, but
the West w 11 gain eo,r. speed ing y
Both. Montreal and Toronto will be
entitled to more members al the
expense sof the rubel. districts.
, A REAL' WORKSHOP.
What the Kitchen Is to the Progressive
Housewife;. '
erany women have a' >wwrong ides' of `
what a kitchen 'should 'he, They often
seem "'to think; of it as a kind.of roow
Where everything should be ' hidden
away and tucked away from sight
This may result in "appearance," but
it is not efficiency, A kitchen is the
workshop for the preparing of food,
and efficiency and convenient placing
should rule over mare looks.
The efficient kitchen should be, so ar-
ranged that it le not necessary to hide
all pots and pans under doors and in
cupboards away from sight. Did' you
ever visit a factory or large establish-
ment where the boilers and the eal-
drons and the belting and the thousand
tools were stuck away from sight when
not in use? Your kitchen equipment
should be so attractive and good that
It looks web and doesn't need to be
tucked, away. •
Every time a pot is pusher] into a
shut closet we increase the dangers of
uncleanliness, and, it' takes us twenty
unnecessary motions to stoop to place
it in a low cupboard and fish it out
again. Hang up, place on shelves, put
knives in• strips of canvas, seeew eyes
on small pieces; use no closet doors if
possible and let your kitchen be a real
workshop.
POPULARITY OF LINEN.
Cool and Dainty Are Summer Suits in
This Warm Weather Fabric.
Despite the popularity of cotton
eponge or ratine, linen as a fabric for
summer suits has many admirer's, who
claim that it is cooler than the newer
materials. It certainly wrinkles and
creases easier than eponge, although
the ramie linen is not as great an of-
fender in this respect as the trench
linen or crash.
There are some very effective shades
in the new linens this season, so nov-
'tom£ 'ee.
Wn1TO LINEN TnnIDIEn WILE CLUNY.
el, so artistic that they have won many
converts from the ranks of eponge en-
thusiasts. Yellow linen in a shade
bordering on leaf green is one o1 the
best liked of the new colors.
White linen, however, is always the
standby of the conservative woman
and the pretty dress illustrated Is of
white linen. It is well adapted for
street wear because the linen of which
it is made is not transparent and the
simple bands of Cluny lace are put on
with tailored effect.
lir Wag*
Toth
rhe family remedy for Coughs and Colds
"Shiloh costs so littl' and. does so muchi"
esinwesoirasoviaseemer
MAKE certain of complete success in your concrete work
by always using
CANADAPor 1'land t
CEMENT
We are supplying Canadian farmers with the highest quality of Portland Cement it is possible
for human skill to make.
We have reduced the price of Canada Portland Cement until it is within your reach for practically
every purpose. h is the only building 'material that is not increasing in cost.
Be sure to ask for Canada
Cement, in bags.
Canada Cenmient Company Limited, Montreal
If you haa,e not received a free copy of ``What the farmer ran do will Concrete," write our Information,
Department and get one. It's a completepratrical concrete encyclopedia.
"
ON -0a1 ;'aeitt 4ti��- i �t11'�
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Ito
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.Mw.W'+''✓trL
Loot; k'(X1my
• Doiib!i Fed Doorur
You can use a b1
t', f,_ shovel --there is no
il> danger of iithe
o ' sides and. spilling coal
.rx',rdtl' all over the door.
These doors will admit
a big chunk' of wood too,
'The ''Sunshine' Furntce is
easy to operate.
it_ o
<; Ask our agent to explain
ate, many advantages, or
write our near et branch
i'R fol' booklet.
U.11., » ine Furnace
London Toronto `Montreal Winnipeg 'Vancouver St. John, N.B.
familtorr Calgary Saskatoon Edmonton 331
'Sok1 by B1'AIR 1't SUT 'lI
iireel"tDOBIBtmrt Mereeeine ^•vet''u E"'1nrefil tu,eetili' [4`rta7!33uMffiriil">t"a.? eeMi
,,I:NTLE IFN WITHOeT COATS.' eueeetreeliYdQ®1'9®®®Celle;se';ie00841402196
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Ci rks in the C:lurt of Cannon 18
t-: 11:, judge Matse:1.11 Peeewil ell 8
pit+5brn ; 1 a , app atter without i `3
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tie , u..at .s, ".1 halt 17irli •- S
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r whether er he has 1 i'n
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ding that'
tn.. ,i ,
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Electric Restorer for Men
Phosphonol restores every nerve in the body
to its proper tension; restores
vim and vitality. Premature decay and ell sexual
weakness averted at once. Fhosphonol will
make you a new man. Price SR a box. or two for
S5. Matted to any address. The Sooben Drug
Vo., Stooatberines. Oat.
SIGNS ON I O'?I`-OEPICEe.
10
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essmoseasososizioestoossosse
1 ==,,..an.nr.-�u-s,�c..daub,..,+�.,,c,rw�p>:.•ms.�.,,r-T-,rra<rs
The Right Mittal of
EDUCATI
ivt. ; ,. 'your tar b n �, and r i is
up for consici tattoo jest
119W, eerie' Inc a c Ftp ' of
1,01. .tilt 1'iettlil j1, l.1' 1, ,i:
alt s Ails ftt ,.s ,1'',,:l should
kale.. At: i21 in ore of our
eime14 insures n "i01,j .wary
aey time.
,.:1 .c ., . C'tf l:rf. T:n'onto
€. a'1 OM, 0 CcTi 1 uSiuoS.5
!'onge and Gerrard
cure -s, Toronto.
W, II. SHAW PRINCIPAL.
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Nice, bright conspicious sT, t=. l' +t I
the postmasters to hang; on's'de
the strop, get inn tine ;lama of the
town are likely, to he provided
soon by the. Yost-m:astcretee ,tial
according to a letter received by
ch' eto o; League tram the Depart -I
meet. The Iriagnr, ed ranr'ed the
id a and the P.M.G. intimates that
ho thinks well or it. The signs may
be made :of enamelled plate.
NM el tall
ID HMV Corcnig
liayfielci ,'icpt 25-'20
Elyth ...... Seat 30 -Oct 1
J rnssr is Oct 2-3
Tiowrck _.._....... :Oct 4
L+'teeter Sept 15-10
Crauc•'r4ch �e,;t 17-19 •
7.'rurich ...... ...... rept 18-10
Selfarth .....................Sept 10-10 1
Tc ettvatcr Oct 7-8
WI n;; lam Sept 25-26 '
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
"jakel
Y, M. C. A. BLDG..
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal Chartered Accountant
17 Vice -Principal
FOB.
Wailing and Riling Olives
plows
I. H. C. Gasoline Engines
McCormick Machinery Pumps
and Windmills.
ALL KINDS OP REPAIRS
AND Ei J ERTING.
CALL ON
MIder & ilk
Corner of Princes and Albert
streets.
Central
Stratford, Ont.
Canada's Best:
Business College
We have thorough courses, and
competent, experienced instructors
We do more for our students and
graduates than other schools do.
At present we have applications
offering from $600 to $1200 per an..
num Aar trained help. Business
men know where they get the best
help. We have three departments
Commercial, Shorthand wad Teleg-
raphy. Get our free catalogue.
D. A. McLachlan, Principal
Women and Advertisements
C
OM statements are so saturated with their
OM E statements are saturated with their
own moral' as to require no comment. "Rid'-
ing on a car during the excitement over the
I 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 e very line of the advertise-
ments, and then turned to the woman's page, 1 his
Iride Was a distance of eighty miles, yet at the
journey's end the women had nor yet had time to
J Y
turn to the actualne n -w a sof the day. The women
Iwant advertisements to read, and you must present
your business in a readable shape to be in the fight
these days."
1
Is your Stock Moving? If not:
There we can Help You
New
Era Ads pay—They
get r
THE NEW ERA, CLINTON
TELEPHONE 30. I
1 5�
fight at the people.
1
1