The Clinton New Era, 1913-10-30, Page 3pt.
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ESY TO U.SE
'GOOD FOR THE-,SHIAS 11:1
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aillagallellslamlaIMINIAIAM1111•11.•
Governor. Sulzer
Deprived of Office
Vote of Impeaehment Court
Forty -Three to Twelve
For His getnOval.
• -
Albany, Ott, 17,Governor Sulzer
was ordered removed from (Alice by
the High Court of Impeachment short
ly after noon Friday by a vote of 43
to 12.
Senator Wenedea,nd Judge Cullen
excused themselves from voting.
The Governor received the news of
his removal in silence at the exceu-
tive mansion where he had waited all
:morning to hear the result. He said
he might make a statement later.
The court voted unamionsly against
the proposal disqualfying Sulzer from
.ever again occupying a position of
'trust.
New Governor a Newspaper Man
Albany, N Y., Oct. 17. --Martin
•Glynn.the new Governor of New York
State is an Albany newspaper publish-
er 42 years of age He has been act-
ive in politics for years. He served
one term in Congress -from 1393 to
1900 -and ono term as State Comp
troller from 1900 to 190S. In 19fll Pres
ident McKinley appointed him a mem
bee of the National Commission on the
Louisiana Exposition and„he elected
-its Vice -President. He is married.
Ile is a Democrant but has been eu•
Alorsed in his campaigns by both that
.party and the Independant League.
71.• THE S NEl-IERD. 4:
* *.f,
IbyP 01 gvsertrheaetd ibi 1:;4v,ei nlideci aoli eotof oexfeart_ •..
• • .•
cise shuuld nut be chosen for •'•
. breeders. ...
Sows kept for breeders should •.-_:
• be given lots of exercise.
i
troNiurghhentotheeathologoskcothtneemu op v to er thefor
graybacks. If you find them,
thin some kerosene with water .,.
•-• and rub it along their backs.
'There's money in hogs, but it -
- requires industry and gumption
7 to get it out But, then, this is -
;
e• true of all business. .,
A
The returns from swine are big ..
• if the tnanagement is good.
..4
Hogs use much food that would
1 . otherwise go to waste. Think
that over. •-,
The bacon types of hogs fur- '
. nish the largest litters and make
pork that brings the highest
prices.
▪ I
the \ct that it cost many hard
effort and sacrifice on the part of his
father and mother. _Afterward he was
sent to Columbia University, where he
studied law. Both in the Public school
and at college he was recognized as
a forcible speaker. As early as 1884;
' when Mr. Sulzer was but twenty-one
years old, he attracted attention as
aMamfavIv nratOT.
- •
MARTIN H. GLYNN.
,The following is u pen picture of the
removed GoVert1012 of Nen York
WILLIAM SULZER
William Sulzer who was impeached
'from the Governorship of New York
:atate was born to be a politician and
a leader of men. He had an uphill
fight all along the way, but by either
genius or good luck' never . has been
•eheived. His father, Thos, Sulzer, was
.a politician before him, So much so
that he suffered imprisonment for a
,cause he believed in. The elder Sul-
zer was a German patriot and a corna'ade of General Sigel and General
lSchurz. He was a strong advocate of
•constitutional liberty, and while a
student at Heidelberg University,
tined the patriots in a revolution.
e was captured and imprisoned, but
*rough clever manceuvring managed
escape to Switzerland. Ile came to
Ms continent immediately and soon
'oast his lot with the Democratic forces.
'This, was in 1851. The elder filnizer
married soon after he arrived here
•,tsig settled in Blizabeth, N.J. His
was from Dutch and Seoteh-Irish
stook. They lived in the, New Jersey
pity for several years, and there *II-
, Om Sulzer was born. Soon after-
ward they removed to New York a$
Ton.14 Sulzer, who was tete
:brittat as a boy, was orbit in
ond was wriullno6d.
Had Leakl,,g Valves
O The Heart.
Thought Nothing But Death
Would End Her misery.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills Cured Hee.
MRS. J. D. TALBUT, 1770 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 NERVE PILLS. to give them
a trial, so I decided to do so. I am de-
lighted with the result, as I am 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.
Cum 4.
95
Women's First Aid Mounted corps
striking camp at ,Pernright Those
who speak of the Carson Anti -Home
Role demonstration of *Ulster as Ul-
steillai and the "hot air" will. find
some ,satisfaction in contemplating
the initiate on the suit case in the
picture "G A. S" The young ladies
however .appear to be taking there
selves
OUR CO END? Y
FAUN ABOUT CANADA
Starting a Sheep Flock.
For starting a small lariat flock be-
lieve that it will pay a good deal better
to get pure bred ewes and a pure bred
ram, says a correspondent of the Amer-
ican Agriculturist. There is a great
deal of satisfaction in having well bred
animals ou the place. and they will be
of more value every year, It is not
necessary to pay fancy prices for ani-
mals such ;mare seen in the show ring,
but good, registered animals are worth
while. However, if 1 were going to
buy grades I would say the very cheap-
est ewes I could get, but would still
get a pure bred ram. A ram will very
suIckly build up the flock, and the
quality of the ewes at first will not
make very much 'difference after the
first year or two. The cheaper ones
will net a* larger return ou the inost-
nient. : •
Halifax has one of the largest and
best equipped dry docks in America
and is the terminus of IlltPreOliOnal
D01E10100 Atlantic and Halifax and
Southwestern Rajiv: aye.
Nearly fifty million gallons of water
are pumped daily by the Montreal wa,
ter system, Daily consumption per
ea pita, 121.8
New Brunswick claims to have the
finest sairoon rivers in Canada.
The population of Saskatchewan in
increased by 4(11,153, between 1901 and
1911 and is now equalto 1,95 poisons
per square mile.
Prince Edward Island annually pro-
duces butter and cheese to the value
of over $561 000.
There were 57,285 births in Ontario
in 1011; 25,807 marriages. and 31,311
births. Increase over 1010 of 1,364 1,-
771 and 802 respectIv.
During 1012 the C. P R. sold 609,039
acres of Western lands and still has
0,050,581 acres in the prairie provinces 4
and ,395,913 acres in British Colum•
Saskatchewan produced in 1912,
twenty times as much wheat :is in
1891,
Brantford, Ont. census popu'ation,
23,132; assessmen t 1912, 815,6:8 345 new
buildings, $1,167,155; manufacturing
products, 1$15,855,229, Increase, 135 per
cent, in ten years.
British Columbia coal sales, 1911; In
Canada, 1,373,779 tons: in'United States
573,888 tons; exportedto other to other
countries 38,8t8 tons; total 7,085,475
tons,
Winnipeg has over 230 miles of sew
ers,
and 235 miles of water mains.
Some Nova Scotia products, 1912;
Field crops. $19,377,748; apples (1,000,01
barrels), 82,000; other fruits, 51,000,000:
live stock products, 56,500,000.
Horrible Suspicion.
Her Father (to young man who
had asked for his daughtef)—That's
a very serious proposition. Can you
support a family? ••
Her Suitor -- Great Scott! You
haven't lost your jo' have you?
Ladies benefit by
this oven test—
It allows you to use less flour.
• For only flour that makes more
• bread and better bread M our oven
test is offered you.
• Froin each shipment of wheat
delivered at our \mills we take a
PURIT
ten pound sample. The sample is
i
ground into flour in a tiny mill. a
The flour is baked into bread. If •
this bread is high in quality and /
large in quantity we use the ship-
rnent from which it carne. Other-
wise, we sell it..
So your benefit from Lou,
bearing this name is sure.
1
%,
'5More Bread and Better Bread', and
•- -"Better Pastry To�" 630
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• • • • -•
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• . ' - ' , • ' ^ , • , r „ . ry • ,• , ,, •
I • • • '• • 1.r ir
" ' • r • " • , , , `r rr .r‘ „ , •
inc tattxure snoula be wet enougt
show moisture on its surface and
CONCRETE FLOORS. should never be allowed to stand longer
than half an hour.
A gutter form should be constructed
so that it can he placed in position
while the floor is being poured. Four
by six inches is a good size for the gut-
ter, which should connect with the ma...
nure pit by means of a trough .or
sewer.
Finish the surface of the floor three-
fourths inch thick with a mixture of
sand and cement. Use a wooden trow-
el and mark spaces with a straight
edge not over six feet for either dimen-
sion, as in a sidewalk. Four .or five
day S should be devoted to curing the
concrete, and It should he covered with
a tarpaulin or sand or earth. Occa-
sional drenchhigs will also benefit it
More Economical and Efficient Than
Wood or Earth.
One af the most successful farmers
in Illinois says of WS concrete feeding
floor, "It pays for itself every two
weeks." An 01110 state experiment sta-
tion bulletin shows by chemical analy-
sis that manure produced by steers fed
on cement thaws is worth more per ton
than that taken from earthen floors.
Besides, maler ordinary conditions a
four inch conereto floor will cost less
then an 0511 0001, W1.1105 M. N. Good.
110W In Farm and Fireside.
0.1114.1'0. 11:.01') for feeding pens stl-
hies, liug honeys, poultry houses, Milk
houses and dairies can be laid much
as if they were silewalks. An impor-
tant feature is proper draluage, ob-
tained both by baring n dry base upon
which to place the concrete and by
sloping the floor IOwnril 11 suitable
point one-fourth inch to the fciot.
A wise precaution is to excavate to
a depth of a foot for the drainage
foundation and around the outside
edges of the floor dig a trench about
one foot wide and eighteen Inches deep.
By filliug up this trench with concrete
rats cannot burrow underneath and
nest. Fill the excavation inside the
trench with well tamped coarse gravel,
crushed rock or broken tiles.
In stables, cow barns or where ani-
mals of considerable weight are to
stand the concrete floor should be et
least six inches thick. Feedway floors
may be four inches, Stalls and drive-
ways should be six inches.
As a general proposition, a mix of
one sack of cement to 'two and one-
half cubic feet of screened gravelor
crushed stone will answer the purpose.
•
Daily ---
Christmas Hint
Here's a Useful Gift For
Dainty Girls
The little pincushions that are made
pit of tiny baskets are most attractive.
Buy a little basket in any shop -it costs
•tbout 25 cents -stuff it with bran,
lover the top with any color silk, then
paint the basket with white enamel
2aInt or gild it with liquid gilding
which conies for this purpose. Besure
to let ,this paint dry thoroughly.
Nest take a yard of tiny rosebud
trimming and drape it around the.han-
Fight Over the Life of William Lyon
MacKenzie
NOW WHY SHOULD
LINDSEY E ABLE TO
RrsrDAm L'ESUE1112..,
'ALTOCIETHE12. rpon
rXPLOITING WHAT WM ,
HIS OWN ORIGCISAL it)rh.
- W.N.TILLEY.
COUNSEL FOR /
LESutup..,
JOHN KIM KC
TATlie,eoft,4I\\,\
77,4a27YZIENA'G',
Cciasin, re) 17, ZnrizszT
F
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=•? ill HIP
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11
Ate
• History of the Canadian patriot
of 1837 • was' aired in the ,Tortinto
courts. S'ketchesmado. ditring,' the
progress' 'of the hearilit,g• of the
LeSneur (ZED ,at. Dsgoode".nall•,, Be
ea,nse of the' Protain,enee• of '. the
people interested, • tricluding a, rot-
114
LESUER bib MT s•-•-•
•
.
1.4.7s Tplg 11TAL
Efi,*
ArTITODE Rzut
f*\• l'XifCiLms-rz..,,,oA) Li
• ca
mer Oa ,,not IVImistet, the oase has
attracted a lot of attention. IVfr.
LeSaeur, the author, , secured from
members of the 1VIackenzie family,
documents 'to Ole used in the pre-
paration Of the life of William
Lyon Mackenzie. The treatment
.11111,1 ,..1.1111 1111 1
AVegetablePreparationforAs-
sltnilatints, thelbOd anclReg Wa-
king thuStoutaths andBoucts of
"-1.104*xsVciaint..t*.i,-
Promotes'Digestion,Cheerful-
Itessaridllest.Contains neither
Opture,Morphine nor lineraL
NOTISTM1COTIC.
la-tt;nefOrdErSiAltIZZOMIER
ruagin Seed-
Abr...fanna
14,,,Idte Salo -
Ate sIlii es#
inline -
WV* &gra.
. 1f4m.reed -
cf°'
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Siomach,Diarrhoea.
Worms ,Convulsions ,Feverish-
ness and Loss or SLEEP.
lac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
For Iiifante and Children,
•The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
EXACT COPY Of WRAPPEE,
I
I Use..
tor 'Over.
Thirty Years.
IA,
THE OCTIVW11 COMPANY. N77.0rY(IMS err?.
BASKET nAtit PIN BOLDER.
ile of the basket like a garland. Sew
another garland of the rosebud trim-
ming around the inside of the basket,
and when a few gilt hairpins have been
stuck in the piacushlon you have the
cutest little gift to send to the girl with
golden hair.
FOR- THE AUTO VISITOR.
to wine to a uou 1..wu and. add two
quarts of greeugages'and one of dam -
sous -the stones having been removed.
One teacupful of their kernels, how-
ever, is to be added. Again the pan
must be covered and the contents al-
lowed to simmer for an hour. Remove
from the fire and leave jam to stand
over night in the same pan. On the
following day bottle the mixture and
seal. This is warranted to keep for
months if properly sealed. It also
makes a good tart filling.
Cinnamon Toast a Dainty That Is Eas-
ily Prepared.
It is the 'frequent experience of the
cottager in the suburbs in these days
to receive visits unexpectedly from
friends who are touring in automobiles,
and she finds that She must have some-
thing delectable for afternoon tea al-
ways on hand. First among 1:14.2.9e8
easily prepared is manumit toast. /
Use a cooky cutter of fancy shape
and cut thin slices of white bread,
spread with butter then sprinkle
thickly with powdered cinnamon and
sugar on one side. Put the buttered
sides together, sandwich fashion, and
toast. This leaves the eiposed toasted
sides absolutely dry, and the sand-
. wicb can thus be eaten without the
use of a fork.
Another dainty in the way of a sand-
wich is called dream cake. This is
prepared in the same way except that
instead of the cinnamon and sugar a
slice of dairy cheese is used as a fill-
ing, while a dash of paprika, a little
salt and a bit of mustard. if desired,
are added.
The combination of Boston brawn
bread and white bread spread with
cream cheese proves also palatable to
many and cut In fancy shapes 19
at-
tractive as well. Chopped nuts,may be
mixed with the cheese when desired„.
Tomato sandwiches are another ap-
petizing adjunct to the afternoon tea
table. Cut slices of -white bread, but
do not butter them. - Cut very thin
811055 of tomato, being careful to
choose those not too ripe; add may
onnaise or, if preferred, French dress.
A cotibination of tomato, cucumber,
lettuce and green peppers, all chopped
• very fine and made into a paste by
adding bream cheese, a little oil and
vinegar, pepper and salt and. pot be-
tween slices of graham bread, is also
a delicious sandwich.
If one has soft finger rolls ready an
extremely pretty way to prepare them
is to cut the rolls lengthwise and 1111
with watercress, well salted. No oil
or vinegar ie used in this case.
w -as onsympat tette, say the .family,
and more lilte a caricature than a
•"life" tof ,"one of Oanada,s gr'eat-
est, mem)! The •judge tiecided
against LeStleul', aliel he appealed,
'rho 4ppelltatie lour ti ltas pow, re-
sorVoot decision, ,
An Easy to Copy Style.
This delicious little frock is of Chi-
nese crape in pervonche blue, with
a peg top skirt divided to form :a,
slightly slashed effect at the bottom of
the skirt, which, by the way, has an
inset of plaited chiffon.
A. pointed vest is used on the bodice
of the crape crossed over a chemiseth3
•
. Ay"
Kitbhen Chat.
A preserve for which our English
cousins are rightly famous is a com-
bination of greengages and damsons.
First of all, a sirup should be made
Of five cups of stig r the )tlice of six
very sweet oranges, one-half p ut each
Of brown brandy and port wine. Cover
aud Oet s hotur. Allow
THE rim TOP SKIRT.
of net and lace frills. An embroidered
silk girdle adds a bright note to the
costume. Such a frock is easy to copy
by the amateur dressmaker and one
that lends itself to the remodeling of
an old gown.
The Vote That Counteo.
"And what was your family's dept
81°'n'P"
ractically unanimous in my faY
or," answered the young lawyer
"mother votibug aye and father •
OS
seating." ••
[are different in that they
do not gripe, purge nor
cause nausea, nor does
eff ec t iveness. 1/0 b. can
always depend on them.
25c. a boll at yottr •
continued use lessen their
Druggist's. 178
National Drug and Chemical Co.
Na-Dru-co Laxatives
-
of Canada.
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