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The Clinton New Era, 1913-11-06, Page 677r.777.17.7717.T.T.F,77.7.1.T, PRIVATE OFFICE 1flj4 "3a4.6 Crarraillog dTwn•fil-chosers food, and rushing back ° "•work, lea-tin:Straight to dys- pepsla. with all it L;leans 10 • proper hatiti of eating, With- a t1a-Dra-Co Dys- pepsia Tablet after each • •mor..1, restore good diges- tion. health and' happiness. A box of Na-Dra-Co Dys- pepsia. Tablets costs but 503, at your Druggist'S. National Drug and Chain- ical Co. of Canada, Limited. ' f • • Permanent. Bride of Some Months—My tem- pers you say are trying. He—At times. "I would not have you worn out with them. If you cared to be re- leased from---" "Oh, no; not at all; not a minute. 1 don't feel so even u hen I am' cross. I'� no ninety day volunteer. I en- listed for the war." Misplaced IlIndmss. "Isn't Bugsby the kind-hearted Map ,,,ho built the luxurious patent Lennel for s.ray dogs?" did it work?" "A.' r he was Mae-, rovon times :.0 coax the dogs to enter lac ,11.1 atm soeletv la, ked him up or l.r..14 CO artiatai.,." Labadists of Holland. There is a secrin flolland known as the imhadists, among whose members the use of mirrors is strictly prohibit; Their founder. .lean de Labadie. 'a seventeenth century Calvinist ister, attracted many followers, but aft- er his death they: dwindled down, and Dow they -are found only in to few remote villages Of Friesland. Travel- ing in Holland in 18913, Lecky lit upon a colony of Labadists. "Intermarry- ing mainly among themselves," he writes, "they have quite a distinct type —a singularly beautiful one, with their delicate lilts and a curious air of re- finement. They are fishermen—very prosperous—and their houses, with their china and silver ornaments and prints of the house of Orange and great Bibles with silver clasps and perfectly preternatural neatness,, are very interesting to see." London rhrnrsinla EATMENT-F SCOURS 111 HO[iSES • Sometimes scouring scents to 00 the result in route, horses or too act Use at either road or draft work. says David Biarton ,it. Palau 'and loireside. At other times It appeare to 00 u een- aLt tu tiona I wen it ness, a 1 vvitys exhibited whet' the horse i$ called.upou for Puy' titlug out of the ordinary, "Cut feed" --that is, hay or straw run through a ,cutting machine. wet up it little and mixed with ineat—will sornetilues.e80S0 it, The horse should bupe a reason- able amount of good, sweet hay. fed entirely dry, and his proper ration of grain. Last year 1 cured a very bad ease by simply giving the horse months' run in good pasture, then feed ing.as above and tiling rather moder etety for.a couple of months. This what 1 would advise. Ithis feed, however, is what it ought to' be It might be well to try the following, treatment; lo,irst give fifteen or twenty drops of tincture of aconite root in water. The following day give BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects tsughtabtythesepert instructors akikar,J110, Y. 11. C. A. BLDG.. LONDON. ONT. Students assisted to positions. College us session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. .LW. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. principal Chartered Accountant 17 Vice -Principal Ce tra 8 isinks College Stratford, Ont. Our registration again ex- ceeds that of any previous year. The boy or girl who has not 1received our free catalogue does not know the great opportunities of Com- mercial Life. We have three Departments, Commercial, Shorthairud and Telegraphy, and weoffer you advantages not offered elsewhere .in On- tari(o. You may enter at any Utile. Write for our free vatalogue at once. U. A. McLachlan, Principal Headquarters FOR] , Walking and Riiing Oliver plows I. H. C. Gasoline Engines lice' illicit Machinery Pumps and Windmills. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS AND EXPERTING. CALL ON MllIe& Lillie Corner of Princes and Albert atreete. In the Shire we have the result of many generations (over 200 years) .of -patient perseverance of the most scientific breeders In the world un a fixed line of breeding for the soeclee purpose of producing a model draft horse.' As evidence of success their • horses have been long in demand in all civilized countries where im- provement in horse breeding is car- ried on. Having been bred so long for this purpose, their special char- acteristics have become fixed and are transmitted uniformly to their progeny when mated with any oth- er class or breed. The Shire stal- lion shown was chtunplon at the Chicago International 01 19i2. ; powder cotnpounded as follows: Pre aired chalk, five drams; pulverized catechu„tme draw; pulverized opium, ten grains; mix thoroughly. Give three of these powders at day, then skip one and give three more. Be sure during the treatment that the horse has plenty of water. 1 cannot promise that this treatment (which is the treat- ment for :lento diarrhea) will effect 11 cure, but it is worth trying. The best road to n cure, I think, lies in giving the colt a good run at grass and after- ward being. very careful about his diet. feeding nothing that might irri- tate the stomach or bowels 'and using moderately until be seems better. BREEDING HOG ,RATIONS. I(umFo'ri vershoes Rubbers and Over- toek ngs ,One... ¥oo' to p81 01101111808,010'. P1100011 80110101 0051 oldldran. ,•B.litlyytir1rz CilladL4iinifi need.la'ciloltIric641,11ubberC°. • Ail Derx ets t,t' loin° JesstllIAl1vt 81111 deli beelite 111 tiltulef 8pnleat. an p V '11110 of 120- \vtals.: • • ' 100to 120 %vords 11 IfljllIlt8. t•oististsrative, silenee the men., in. sti'1tng etstitrtist 10 the: vivacious chatter of the women .Nvits Its usnul tioticetitsle., A .ettriutis detail waS flint davit tate)) were always' the bigger talkers. BREADE () EPILEPSY PALPITATION OF THE HEART. It 'Is Usually Caused by Nervous or Digestive Troubles. Palpitation is rarely if ever due to any disease or weakness of the heart. It is almost Invariably the result of nervous or digestive trouble. The beat, of the heart arises within Itself. There are nerves In the MuSeles of the heart, . and they regulate its beating, although the speed or rate of the heating is not of their choosiug. If they were not held in check they would set a rate about double that whicb is actually maintained. 'rhe heart is supplied from the brain with two pairs of regulating nerves. One pair, the cardio motor nerves, act only to spur up the heart to quicker action. They are usually inactive, waiting the occasiou fur applying the spur. The other 111 Ir. the cardio hibitory nerves. are always in action. It has been said that time heart runs In it pair of tightly held reins, and the simile is true., for these uerves check time speed. Pear, worrydisorder or the stomach or nervous system causes these earthy inhibitory nerves to relax; then the heart begins to rice. There is noth- ing the matter with the heart itself. and no one need be alarmed about that organ just because it heats too rapidly. Its palpitation is due to a psycholog- ical' or a physical rause, something that has caused tho relaxation of the reins and allowed the cardlo motor nerves to apply the spur.—New York World. Animals Should Be Fed For Bone and Muscle Rather Than Fat. I Dogs which are intended for breed- ing purposes. both boars and sows, must be fed for the development of the muscle, hone and constitution rather than for the production of fat. says the American Agriculturist. They should have the period of growth pro- longed until they are fully developed in both body and frame. Muscle and bone building feeds are those which contain a relatively high content of protein and ash or mineral matter. They include wheat bran. shorts or middlings, skimmilk, linseed oil meal, the leguminous forage crops, such as ,,cowpeas, soy beans, alfalfa; the clo- vers, velvet beans, the vetches and the packing house byproducts, such as tankage, meat meal and blood meal. Of these high protein feeds skim - milk is one of the best and cheapest. Skimmilk, if available, should be fed to young hogs intended for breeding purposes, especially boars. The best results are secured when sklmmilk is mixed with bran, shorts, cornmeal or some other feed which will thicken, it This slop should be fed sweet and be thin enough to pour readily. In case skimmilk Is not available' linseed .oil and packing house bypro& nets may be utilized, but should be fed sparingly to young breeding stock owing to the high content of protein Linseed oil meal may supply from a lifth to a sixth of the ration, provided no other protein feeds are fed. PUCK - lug house byproducts may 'supply from a tenth to a twelfth of, so -eh a ration. Leguminous forage crops furnish a cheap source of protein. Besides the economy of forage crops they afford exercise for the boar while he is har- vesting his -own feed, and this increas- es his thrift and stamina. • COIre•••••••••••••••••••1119 4. SHAW'S • SCHOOLS • • Give Courses, in all business • subjects leading to positions • ae • 28 Bookkeepers or Stemogra- • pliers, and for Civil Service • • V and Commercial Specialists' • • •elcamlinations. These Schools 2 finclude the Central Business • `112 College of Toronto, with four • City 13raloch Schools. Stu-, tp dents inlay enter any time for • 0., these courses. No vacation. • • Write for catalogue. • • W.H. SHAW, President, 393 •• 395, Yang° St., Toronto, • imoseeeesseeimeeseeseesesio Bone Troubles In Horses. One cause of spavin, ringbone and other bone troubles in horses is the lack of proper nourishment. An un balanced ration containing a large amount of corn and deficient in ash makes a porous bone with a ratho spongy texture. Ped a proper ration the same animal would develop s much stronger bone with a firm, solid texture. The bone diseases are usual- ly simply an effort of nature to add extra growth to re -enforce a bone that is not strong enough for its load. A great'many of these troubles would be avoided if all horses, particularly wben they are growing, were supplied an tibundance of such 'feed as oats, with some of the legume hays for roughage Cnolen Cotton Root Compound. A cafe, reliable regulating medicine. Sold in three de, greel3 of strength—No. 0, No. 2, $3; No, 3, $S per box. Sold by all druggists, or gent prepaid on merapt of price. Free pamphlet. • Address: THE COOK MEDICINE CO., I . CHATTY WELSHMEN. Most Talkative, It Is Said, of All the British Islanders. Is tile Welshman the most gerrnions man in the British isles? The result of an impartial test by a London news paper has shown that for actual talka- tiveness the typical Welshman heads the list. next in order come Irishineu. then Scots, and last or all the Ouglish• man. Unobtrusively made In a number well known Loudon restaurants, clubs and public places, the tests invariably gave the same results. By means of a test watch the following table was compiled: Welshmen—Very talkative, animated in manner and speaking at an average rate of 200 words a minute. 4 'WHAT TO :GIVE MOTORIST. ' .............................................. SiillExcellent Gtna)Piowan ftFh A Case That SI1011141 'Bring Mope to OtherSulters. There are many cases 01 epilepsy incurable so tar as present medieal • knowledge extends and the sufferer is doomed to go, through life a victim to a disease which has stricken him sud- denly and without warning, and with each securing affects his mental pow- ers. - Taken in time, however, many 0I8805 of epilepsy have been permanent ly cured by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and in cases where the disease has not reached an acute foim this remedy is worth giving a fair trial. Among the cures we give the following. Mrs. Robert Stringer, New Liskeard, Ont, says: "I have long felt that we should write and let you know what Dr. , Williams' Pink Pills have done for our grandson, who was at- tacked with epilepsy. The trouble seemed to come on following an attack of whooping cough. His parents seem ed to notice that his eyes seem ed to bulge out, and that he would he unconsious for a few seconds, and would go about his play as usual. The child was five years o'd, at this time. The trouble seemed to be growing more severe and the alt icks to come oftener, and as the local doctors were not helping him they sent him to the Obildrens Hospital in Toronto. He remained there for a short time when the doctors said his trouble was ep1 lepsv, and they could do nothing for him, T me went on and the attacks grew worse, and in the fall of 1908 my daughl.tr wrote me that the little fell- ow wits getting so had that they want ed to send hi,u flack to the hospital. I tusked her to send him to me for a time, and as one of his eyes bad, be- come crooked 1 took him to an occu- list, who said this trouble could Fe cured; but it had nothing to do with bringing on his tithe- 'trouble. As I knew that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were a splendid medicine I decided to give thein to him, in hope that they might benefit him. We were very careful as to diet, and as to keeping the chi a from excitement. In about a month we noticed the trouble was lessening, and at this time the little fellow returned home and his mother kept up the treatment. In a few month s be seemed tully cured, but during the holidays the trouble came hack in a milder form and the Pink Pills were again resorted to, and again the trouh. le disappeared, and although. more than a year has passed there has act since been any sign of it. We feel so deeply indebted for what Dr. Will. I lams' Pink Pills have done for him that we hope this plain statement, of our experience will benetit some other sufferer." IYou can get Dr, 'Williams' Pink Pills from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six hnxes t:11:1:905o?, WIZ l'R/1 r6IINt7."Ilanis' Med. SaveYour Health Most sicknesses that impair health have their start in quite ordinary ailments of the organs of diges- tion or elimination. Stomach, liver, kidney's, and bowels are quickly benefited by the action of BEEcHApirs PILLS Sold everywhere. In boxes, 25 canto, Wornan Who Takes Long Flides. mall pIlltiw [tat she enti use in 01 Pandora Range will both A s ttig 1111 wn °IT ()° .............................. thTehlasinfeeattiumree to trips tin(' at night as a Impart cos t nas 1)01)11 arranged by one girl %v183 1118e5 ,-,eature (..oniforts )111(1 yet knows that • • •• • • • • - • ' small soave luggagt Is alio Sl .111 the tali% fluvea eesition at tier hack' when .drivItmo 5110 Will, timi ;Also she 111105 a small one to Leave beneath her need ut night. '• 'Po ,ne alloyed tu 'take itNo tshe 10 110 1101. and SI10 V011 liG ler ,'elf confronted bp a problem, The reason or this .was that the only pritetleareovering for the rubbing sod dust of the (lay wear was soft leather, and leather, ts every one knows, ints a strong odor"and is, not pleasant to • '".7.'„*. z• Grief and Remorse. "No," said the stage manager, "you are the heroine. You are supposed to suffer more than anybody else in the play. You must put yourself in- to a frame of mind which represents grief,and remorse." ' know," replied the leading wo- man. "I'll try to make myself believe l'm one of the peopie who paid $2 to see this play." Ex -King Manuel, of Portugal AIITOMOBII,E CUSHION. 151 sleep on. So finally she bit upon the plan, of:making her own leather cover so it would slip on and carried linen ones for night. Buying two soft. skins, she cut ,the case the slze suited to the cushion, add Ing an extra inch to turn under. t)ii three sides, she stitched it, turning the four corners that those at the edge to be left open should be square and weft shaped. Then she bethought that un less there was some protection .dust el the day would settle in the open side soiling the white pillow. '1'4) avoid this she mit a flap ease This she basted inside across the open meking it serve as a wide tongue. Then, basting back underneath the ex tra inch or leather, she put the case in the machine and sewed it, nsing heavy twist, making the effect of a wide hem :Went the whole cushion. At each eor ner of the tongue she sewed a smal1. hook and BB eye to correspond on the inside or the case to hold the cor- ners down when the cushion was in. To close the two edges there were leather buttons and buttonholes To slip the pillow into this WKS the work of only a moment, and the fasten- ings held it securely protected from dust. When she wanted to use it in the house the ctishiuu was taken out, the leather 4:11StI 1111t asido and one 111 white linen stilistituted. For the fair motorist who is not so utilitarian in her tastes Is designed the attractive cushion pictured. This comfortable head rest Is smart if carried out 1;1 leather and steneilee In a conventionai pattern In several shades ot brown and yellow, or it is softer and inure fettml nine when trade from burlap and em Wandered in heavy rope silks. Crocheted Pure; Holder. Learn to weave ribbons into work bags It's fascinating employment. and you'll find it a valuable art as Christmas approaehes nearer and near er and your pocketbook grows thinner end lighter, for these ribbon bags :ost very little, and they make ri WO 11 derful showing for the amount of nmon expended upon their material. The most effeetive bags are woven from ribbons of Inuit u-idth in two •olors or in two shades of a color, and to snake a receptacle of moderate size there must 'be live and a half yards pf ).,a1•11 tone. These strands are woven Hotly, after the manner of a cheap splint basket, into as square measuring o few inches over a quarter yard When -finished this woven piece Is laid 811100011y over a square or plain satin or taffeta, and two of its sides are rib bon bound in order to prevent fraying .The square Is Peal doubled onre, the two ribbon bound sides stiffened with strips of whalebone and the tops of the lining and ribbon weaving sewed over a good sized embroidery ring, many other exclusive ones will compel . . your serious consideration when you •-•::•••• 383 select your kitchen range. • ) •••• . ' . -LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER ST. JOHN HAMILTON a CALGARY SASKATOON EDMONTON •iiiiitoftr*Tlitalft41.i.g.o Pandora Ran- ges are sold everywhere by good des. • "1;,-/Aglizi' lees who back up our guar. antee on this splendidlki McCialyb. Sold In Clinton by Harland Brothers Horrible. "Oh, Henry," she said when she had thrown off her wraps and flung herself into a chair, "I'm so morti- fied." "What's the matter, dear?" "I met Mrs. Biggles at the recep tion this afternoon and she seemed s" nice that I stood there before the crowd for half an hour and talked to her. When we were leaving he - chauffeur drove up in an old fon, cylinder car and after she had take, her seat P she called out 'Hab. heron everybody that she vt.811 to eget inn I evil 011 1 I CI' S0011." The family iloh remedy for Coughs and Colds. Small doer. Small bottle. Beat since 1870. What Surprised Him. Dr. Thirdly was a mild, gentle and prosy clergyman. But at one evening service he grew a bit sarcastic. "I see a great many of you sleep- ing," said the good doctor mildly, "I do not wonder at this, for you/ work is hard, and many of you have come a long way. Therefore, I am nut surprised to see many of you sleep- ing soundly, but what does surprise me a little is to see so many sleeping who had such a comfortable sleep at both our morning and our afternoon service."• FOR YOUNG -FOLKS About the Schoolboy Farmers of New York City. A YOUNG AGRICULTURIST. An Amusing Game For Little People. Instructive Bits of Useful Informa- tion—How to Play Shepherd and Wolf—A Scout Mascot. - Since the policy of instructing the school children in the art of farming became established in New York city some of 'the youngsters who ordinarily spent their vacations in play have be- come quite, skillful agriculturists. Of course only a few of the vast army of scholars took up the idea. but those who did have profited morally • some or the scuotifyarus pima went set aside for cultivation, but most ot the farming is done in vacant lots, the, use of which VMS given by the owners,' Some of the youngsters Imre raised vegetables enough to be of real help to their families, and the lesson of thrift taught and the pleasure of perfortning,u useful 'fiber have been of lasting bene. fit to the young toilers. The picture shows one of these young farmers wile have raised crops. His joy in the liar. vest Is depicted in his smiling face, Ere has learned a lesson in industry that will doubtless he of great beuefil in shaping his character. • Shepherd and Wolf. A good ont of door game is called "the shepherd and the wolf," To play this the children stand in ft long line, one behind the other, holding each oth er's dresses. The one at the Lend of the bine represents the shepherd and the little children are the lambs. One "' player stands npart front them, and he is the wolf. Fle sneaks stealthily round the place, and the leader Or shepherd calls out. "Who goes round my house this dark night?" The other answers, "1 am the wolf." The shepherd says, "I beg you not to hunt my lambs," The wolf then says, "1 only want one, and this cute one 1 will have." As he talks be jumps at the last player In line. The shepherd swings around to save his pet lamb, followed, of course, by the others. The wolf is sly and pre' tends to turn aside, only wntching' his opportunity to pounce. When he catches the lamb the iamb must try to slip away, and if she succeeds, she, in turn. becomes shepherd. The wolf must then pay a forfeit and relinquish his place to the Iamb in line, taking his place. RIBBON WOVEN WORKBAGS. is kept In place by a second tet1111 run close to its lower edge. Three and a half yards of narrower ribbull, preferably matching the dulter shade .used for the weaving and shirred through its center, make a pretty fin .shing for the month and sides of the Dag and cover those seams perfectly rwo additional yards of ribbon are suf. ficient for the double hangers. The 411.1 who is fond of crocheting will fincl Ole purse hag in the cut a delightful present for some of her friends. Most f the design, whleh is done to reseal. ule fillet net, has au Irish lace design as e border across the center of the taig The bottom of the bag is finished will' tassels alternating with lace ino •-• A recent snapshot of ex -King Manuel of Portugal, tie husband of Princess Victoria Louise of Prussia, walking w th the Countess Dudley. Manner- wife is at present very • Woe's rhosphodino, The Great .F,nglish Remedy. 'Pones and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins, Ota,es 1Yervolts Debility, Mental and Brain Womy, Despon811 - denCy, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of the ( by A01011000 Press Association, wPirl r0euro.01 PSe'olbdt six11vAnlviTat AT InviIvEsT '11002. gg. 1 1for 55 Otto wl1plet)se, 1 on rree t of ee. Neurnlyblet mailed free. THE WOOD TORONTO, ONT. Meanly Witalter.) wEDICIN CO., TORONTO, ONT.. (Faintly Windsor.) ..• and, in a Smell way, fleancially, '•• An Amusing Game. Try playing the game of the four elements next titne things become dull at a party. The players are seated in circle; the one who has been selected to be- gin the game takes a knotted hand- kerchief and throws it snddenly Into another's Inn calling, ont at the samei time either "earth," -air," "fire" or "water." If "earth" Is called mit the player into whose lap the handker- chief bis fallen must umee some quadruped before the other can count ten;' If "water," he must mune a tisht if "air." a bird: if "fire," he must re - main silent. Should the player name a W1`011g, animal or speak when lie ought to remain silent, he must pay a forfeit and take a turn at throwing the handkerchief; but should he Vera form his task properly, he must Ahresta the handkerchief back to the first PI:1Y; er. Those who have never joined in this mune cnn have 110 Idea of the absurd errors Into which the different players fall cation summoned unawares to name a particular kind of animal. s Her HEART and NERVES. Were So Bad She Could Not Sleep. To those who sleep in a kind of a way, but whose rest is broken into by fearful dreams, nightmares, sinking and smother- ing sensatioes, who wake -in the morning as tired as when they went to bed, we ca recommend Milburn's Heart and New Pills. By taking them you can hay, your old, peaceful, undisturbed, refresh- ing sleep back again. • Mrs. Chas. Tool, .Horncastle, Ont., writes:—"Yust a few lines to let you know what Milburn's Heart and New Pills did for me, My heart and nerves were so bad I could not sleep, and the least noise or excitement would make me feel so that I used to think I was going to die, and I would tremble until I could hardly stand, I took doctor's medicine, but it did not do me much good. At last I tried Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and I can certainly say they did me a great amount of good. I can re- commend them to anyone who is suffer- ing as I Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c, per box, 3 boxes for 81.25 at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co, Limited, lu Toronto, Ont.