HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-12-04, Page 6•
• O'JO4444%* sa,0.40 ,at
akin the.
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4t`)c.°t'v,•C 39!t'.t'•t'''-,.•s�!:.�'� G�^�,y'�'14 ^•veD4ts:
P.t
3 the tostiy
expo t h`ut•e
oIt Inst Sittistol,
par lac its ranigar-
11c.iteis are plcpui•
ing to make war
on the eiitivOi"Inl.
and other Nests of
Ihe, hind, Caterpillars, in their sari.-
at• forms, wore unusually destructive
lent summer' in all 'harts of the coon-
, try. They seemed to be getting; the
start of land owners in corn and not-
. ego& liekls ars- Well as in orc•h trds and
ggr'd t ns,
'The diemity in fighting the cutworm
;:}iN• chiefly In the filet that It_operal'es
..extotlsittely in fields and hides in the
...ground. .bts ° terations Over each' a
'• 'itle territory tett its tnigraltious are
.se rapid that ordinary spraying Mee -
asses ave not effective This caterpii
.lar Itt identleal with the army worm
itld probably the same as the cotton.
xvorut. in habits and formation it is
identical, though rather larger in
:southern localities thou in the northern
t.l ilre region.
,„When it farmer knows in the spring.
"that there are cutworms or army
worms in his fields he should adopt
^vigorous measures. The extra work
involved is cheaper than replantint
Ids crops. A second plowing of the
Hand is helpful, the last to be its near
seeding time as possible, r1ll methods
-of stirring the soil as summer wnrnttb
.4.'ouses on are beneficial, The plow
.tears up the nesting places throws
the insects out .where birds may gel
:at them and createst a general dis
Kturlaance.
'This extra tillage is good for the
land and will go a long way toward
exterminating the pests. In connecticin
taitt, the .work of plowing and mitt
.vatxng it will pay to use a preparation
anade ou ,the basis of one pound u:
Paris green, thirty pounds of bran and
two Quarts of molasses, 'Moisten tate
!brant with water heron: mixing. This
may be manufactured in burger lots
rat needed,_ It is to be spread thinly
altout the field, If placed around a
garden, orchard or field it may servo
An exclude all' caterpillars. Kerosene.
,...emulsion is also recommended.
Waseee any crop bas been damaged
• by tine caterpillar pest it is a good
policy to sow nlsike. This is a profit-
? aisle product, almost equal to onion
or corn, when cost is considered, nod
it is of great value to the soil.
Another good plan is to sow part of
the affected grouud to rape and allots
• a drove of hogs to forage on it. A
avetation of crops. with an occasional
aptplication of the'preparutiou descrin
ed, will rid a farm of cutworms and
similar creeping pests.
The cankerworm is best known as n
pest of apple and cherry orchards, but
it is even more destructive to elms.
Modern methods require frequent.
sglaaping with arsenical poisons as a
, 0nm:teebion of fruit against the codling
nettth and this has the int•klental of
rttc'twt:';ld•Ildng conker worms.
i 41 'L''he tan Jose settle can be destroyed
by the use of .one of the lime and stil-
pltur mixture's, which may purchas-
ed ready madeior brought into solution
lig belling the raw materials together
a5 1o11•ws- Fifteen pounds s o
f
line
fif-
teen
pounds or sulphur and fifty gal -
Ions of soft water For fifty R tllons
of the sitray heist twelve gallon of wa
ter in a four na
• llott Iron kettle, mixing
'
in n separate vessel fifteen pounds of
sttlr)hur with enough water to form a
thin • paste. Add this sulphur to the
water itt the kettle and bring the niix-
tare to a temperature just below boil.
;Mg. Then add fifteen pounds of best
isrnp lime, keeping cold water at baud
to use as the mixture threatens to.
71.1061 over. After the lime is frilly sink-
tcd, boil for forty tninntes with almost
• •t'rnstant stirring. Then strain into a
fifty gallon tank and fill with waren
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00•0V)Ct>,24 >Vi;7 s
Yon really ought to do
yt)itr Christnitts shopping ear-
: Iv. Yonutvn it to tired clerks
and delivery boys, and you
alga owe it to yourself arid
u
to those for whom the pees
x..:ofIliog moth, attacking apple and
-other fruit trees, should be •treated
•
with the bordeaux mixture, which can
be purchased ready . for use or made
-IV as. follows: Copper sulphate (bice
-iitiloi3, four pounds; quicklime (not
air Slaked), four pounds: water to
r melte %fifty gallons. Dissolve the cop-
' „putt sulphate by putting it in a bag of
• cheesecloth, and banging this in a ees-
•- sot : holding ,at least four gallons, so;
that it IS 'just covered by water. Use
•,.aa •earthen or wooden vessel, Slake
'gm lime by addition of a small gnan-
x.tity of water and when slaked cover
',freely with water and stir. Strain the
t Lir of lime tins made into the cop -
yr& swlphate. Pour more . water over
Gime remaining Time and stir the strain
'into the other until all lime but stone
dutups is taken out.
The Bordeaux mixture is effective in
reatitig - asparagus • rust, cabbage
e45r%sr,: mildew, rot and parasites on
-,::::rapes, early blight, scab and Colorado
rl'ieert.le on potatoes, leaf plight and in-
-sot:Is on muskmelons and watermelons,.
'worms on tomatoes, raspberries and
disIuo!:berries, slags and leaf blight -on
mattes, leaf spot on strawberries, rot on
fruit trees and neariy all Insect pests
:aud fungous diseases.
•511to'o50Oeo000o00o••oo0000•00
ar • There is gold in manure, but
•
,t; you •
can't collect it while it lies
gra' `in the barn lot 0
etseeoo®eoe000eo•o00000®0000
eats are intended.
Buying early gives you
more time to make your se-
nem -ions and also gives you a
larger stock from which to
elvaose. *Begirt today. If
you know what you want,
bay it now. if you don't
know what you want, go to
the store and see what is of-
: fered so yon can snake a de -
e
o vision.
a
oo•0000•oea0000•o•e000•••
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR YOUR BEST CHUM
Articles You Can Make From
Odds and Ends of Ribbons,
see
galC
Itis the right of everyone fo live and enjoy the cheerful life. We owe
it to ourselves and those who live with us to live the cheerful life, We.
cannot do ■o,if.ill health takes hold of us. •
The wife, mother and daughter suffering from hot flashes, nervousnss,
headache, backache, dragging -down feeling, or any other weediness due to disorders -'
or irregularities of• the delicatefemale organs—ie notonly a burden to herself.
ve onao.
but toharto d '
There i, a remedy, Forty' years experience has Drover unmistakably that
DR. PIERCE'5
Favorite prescription.
wnl Tettore health to weakened womankind, For 40 y.ar., it has survived
prejudice, envy, and malice. Sold by dealers inniedicine in liquid or tablet form.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Tablets can be hod of druggist or mailed on,
receipt of one -cent steams—for 51.00 or 600 size..'. Address R. V. Pierce, M. D.,
Buffalo• N. Y.
D. Pierces, Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels. Sugarcoated, tluy granules.
•rIle otig. IS 1 larlr, till.. rue same Dara no
milady's knitted purse, the .kind that
has two compartments drawn through
a ring. 'Phe two 'lengths Of ribbon
You have some pieces of ribbon left
from hat trimming, sash making or
other, .work. Why • not use them 60
make dainty little gifts for friends who
are. remembered in thought mainly?
The combination of the practical
with the ;beaufifuL:is possiblewnth a
piece of ribbon six inches long and four
inches,wIde. rove: itin half, making a
book 8 by 4. Gold in a hem one-fourth
inch wide all around and eatstitch it
down with colored silk thread or but-
tonhole twist. In the cover sew four
flannel leaves, with the 'edges pinked
or cut in regnlar points. Place on them
a row of ueedles, each one threaded
with; the colors a woman would be
most likely to use on n short trip. Pin
in a row of small safety pins and add
ordinary pins, black and white headed
ones, In neat rows across the leaves.
Attach the binding string or ribbon
on the outside and tie around the lit-
tle emergency book• This, is n flat case
that a woman can tuck In her handbag
or slip lute a;coat pocket It is a friend,
in need and will be used many times.
CASTOR7A
,NOr Infants and Children.
•1e Kind You Have -Always s Bou h
t
Mears the
';',Agnature of
ValPretty Sat sla
Gift.
The velvet sash pictured is .a gift
that any girl will think "perfectly
wonderful 1f ,presented by an adhtlr•
Ing friend. It Is very simple, result'
Ing only wide black ,velvet ribbon, for
' tine cringe anp '',towel are the tisk..
The, large celluloid ring through
which the bag is slipped and the small-
er ring that holds the contents Intact
arse both covered with the ribbon. A
po. tet is exit in the (stater of the rib-
bon for the stowing or the articles.
•
A Good Clci Standby Gilt.
Thr good .Irl 'Itlndlil Ili•• ntuhrella
—nlvrrl In 'x as ,I U +, It"b,IMVO' ns n
girt, fon i' Ino seen, 4,),1•14., !Ire melt
•of leav'n- ,ur,l,ren.is Int., , 1,'TRhri l
GRIPPED •I LION
Livingstone's Fearful Ordeal and
His Narrow Escape.
A RATTLE WiTH A ii)IANEATER.
The Wounded and Maddened Monster,
In a Paroxysm of Dying Rage,
Caught the Explorer in. His Jaws and
Shook Him as a Terrier Would a Rat,
!)arid Livingstone. the fIII11111IS x\1'11
can explorer and missionary, olive had
a singular enrotlutlr with a wounded
dun Ghat alluust lint 111) cud to the ex
planer's 1.5m:irk:ti lc career before it
had fairly begun, Mit the story ntus1
be nitre 01111ar to uhtny person:. sons who
hia•e never read lir. Lit iugstnutr's
books, The l:dveutnre ot•rurred while
he MI6 living nrnmg the iiakatlas, not
fat' from the present roan of )111 to -
king. This account is front his own
ntun'aLive:
The people of alabolsa were 11tw-
' tiled by Huns, which leaped into Ihe
cattle pens by night anti destroyed
their Milk and draft animals. 'l'hey
evert attacked the herds boldly by dity•
6o0IRTHlxtt new is Hers. light. nnd•olthon h several expeditions
against the wild blasts Were pla11)1151
the people had not the courage to can
ry them through'sutoessfuliy.
It is well known that If one in n
troop of (tuns is killed the others leave
that part of the country. l therefore
went out with the people to help them
destroy one of the marauders. We
found the animals tot n small 11111 cov-
ered with trees. The men formed
round it in 0 eirole nut; gradually
closed up. Bell:; below on, the 111418
1 with 11 native schoolmaster named Ma -
baiwe, 1 sans one of the lions sitting
on n piece of rock, hinhalwe tired at
him. and the ball hit 4115 reek. The
lion bit at the spot as it dog dols a1 a
stick or stone thrown at hint, land then,
leOpIng away. broke through the 4.1r
c'le and escaped. The Bakathev °light
10 kala 61)51110(3 hint in his intermit tri
get out. but they were afraid.
When the circle was reformed w1
saw two other lions in it, but dared
not lire Jeer we should shoat sotne or
t he people, The beasts burst through
the
•'
�
' line told 11w it was evident italit the Men
ruuld not face their foes we turned
look.towurtl the tillage.
In golns round the end of the hilt
1 saw a lion sifting on a piece of rock,
about thirty yards oaf, with a little
bush in trout of hits, 1 took good aim
' at 11101 through the bnsb and fired both
be 'Tors,
The men Called out, "Fie IS shot. he
is shot!" Others cried, "Let us go to
blrn!"
1 saw the lion's tail erect in anger
and said, "Stop a little till 1 load
again!" I was in the act of ramming
down 'the bullets when 1 heard a
snout, and, looking half round, 1 saw
the lion in the act of springing at me.
He caught me by the shoulder, and
we both came to the ground together,
Growling -horribly, he
shshookshookmt as a
terrier dog does a rat. 'Cite shock pro•
dnced a stupor like that felt by a.
mouse in the grip of the tat. It caused
a sort of dreaminess, in whielt there
was no sense of pain or feeling of ter-
ror, although I was quite conscloes or
what was happening, This. :placidity
Is probably produced in nil animals
killed by the carnivore, and, if so. it Ss
a merciful provision of the Creator for
lessening the pain of death.
As he had one paw on the back of
my head, I turned round: to relieve my'
self of the weight tinct saw his eyes
directed to Mnbalwe, .who was aiming
at him from a di5tanCe al' ten or
teen yards, The grin missed lire in
`both barrels, The animal innnediat ly
left inc to attack bin) nod bit tris
lisle. AnMber 1 n,:whose life 1 had
aced for making the bag the cut long
enough to admit of n pair of slippers,
a fan and the usual vanity articles be -
Ing concealed to its depth. The ends
are rounded, and a handsome white
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects, taught. by expert instructors
at the •
Y Y C. A. BLDG..
iy LONDON., ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 2nd.: Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
LW. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Pducipal 1y,, Vice-Prrincipal�t
Ce.ntralliusinesseollege
Stratford, Ont.
Students may enter our
classes at any time. Those
who enter now will have an
advantage -over those who
cannot enter Oil the New
Year. Our courses in Com-
mercial, Shorthand and Te-
legraphy departments are
thorough and practical., We
offer you advantages not
offered elsewhere in'the
Province
Get our free Catalogue and
see if it interests you.
D. A. McLachlan,
Principal
BLAOH- VELVET AND RIBDo61 ROSES,
the waist belt and enough' for two
ends; a little over. a 'foot long, wide!)
are decorated at the ends with wreaths
made of tiny silk rosebuds. The ends
are turned back to form a point.
Bag For Milady's Slippers.
A, Handsome quality of white satin
ribbon; over the surface of tvbielt are
scattered blurry designs in pinitish'lav-
ender is the material from which this •
stunning party bag 15 constructed.
Headquarters
FOR
Walking and Ri:liing 010er
plows,
I. H. C. Gasoline Engines
MeC �'mick Machinery Pumps
and Windmills.
ALL KINDS OP REPAIRS.
AND EXJ'ERTING.
CALL ON
(Willer utile
Corner of Princes and'- Albert
anise
ways
eady
�of _.1' 5 Y St41soat¢v,1r., 4omI 9 zo. .asc,,4Jino .'la
eogul*GOotlo isteeterbess0t10®0••
HAW'S
•
SCHOOL
lir
® ,Give Courses in all business
ISs1
subjects leading to positions •
fa as Bookkeepers or Stenogra-, •
• pliers, and for Civil Service 0
and Commercial Specialists? •
tf examinations. These Schools •
• include the Central Business o
• College of Toronto, with four
• City ;Branch Schools, Stn- O
• deints inlay miter any time for
2these courses. No vacation. •
• Write for catalogue. •
• W.13. SI3AW, President, 333 0
396, Yongo St., Toronto. w
•0.••000000tD0000•tl00,11vs•
Daily t
Christmas -lint'
Just the Thing For the
Children's Stocking
Isn't this the cutest little candy kid
you ever saw? He's the product of
the fertile brain of a Vassar girl who
first made hint fora midnight "spread."
The little fellow would be Just the
thing for the children's. Christmas
stocking,
Howls he made? The easiest thing
in the world: ' Get a goodly supply' of
strong toothpicks,°some large raisins,
marshmallows, almonds and figs. Then
yon 'are ready for the Frankenstein•
trick—making a lean.
1t is hest to begin on the legs and
arms first. To snake the legs stick
Kurnfor I -
Overshoes
, Rubbe'cs" and
Over -Stockings In one.
•
Lewy to Diann antl take oa; 1,3 0011:
1 -0,011 well—Weer 12011. 4111 slzti for
i n
t o
rm and tl { F
x t
vom
Buy them and protect Yoar,aht and
2
fgtntiy form wetter fns,
• CanadlrnConeolidated eobbetCo,
., tlmliod, tAonlreal., `
t t,
All Deb, a lrs
absolutely whether` be prefers DI
*************************a
tL
saved after he had, been tossed by a
buffalo, tried to spear the lion, union
which he turned from llalbalwe, and
seized this fresh foe by tjte shoulder.
At that moment the bullets the beast
had received took effect, and he fell
down dead. The whole was the work
of a few moments and mist have
been his paroxysm of dying, rage. In
order to take out the cioarm from him
the 1Iakntlas on the following clay
nl1Tde-a huge bonfire over the co 1.01185.
which was declared to be the hu';est
'ever seen.
Besides crunching the bons into
splinters, eleven of ids teeth ,Mut .pen
etrated the upper part of my arm 1'ha'
bite of a lion: resembles a Fr n lr tti t
weund, It is generally followed by a
great cleat of sloughing and discharge...
and ever afterward pains, are felt pe
I'todicaily in the part,0Itthadton a tar'
tan jacket,' which I= believe wiped 011
the virus from the teeth that pierced
lie' never waits until the last
minute to do things. Re begins
in time. Yon might to follow his
example. Ile prepared when
Christmas conies, UO YOUR
CI1RTS'i'hlAS SII OPPING
ir,e1RI.'i', thus getting better
goods, sawing vonr_t-lf ttnd the
merehani, trnultle and cluing away
with 161111(1 of the unnecessary toil
of overburdened ed clones and deliv-
ery Nuys.
tete nisn. rut' cry J N'U r•1)51pa ntuu.. .�
the nd'ray hat', both sntl't'rttt from the
usuai pains, while 1 mare escaper! with
only the ineouveuienre of a false joint
in my limb,
Old China.
The beauty or nirl 1111119 Is often de-
stroyed by brown soots rt'hir h appear
on the surl'I115 An rli, 1 114' • way to
remove those Is to hnry the dish ie the
earth. covering it rutnpl(tely. 'Phe
darter sputa require' More tittle to re-
move them titan I Ile lighter ones. This
method wilt not harm the Most dell
Pate china New York Telegram.
Just Suppose
THE CANDY RID,
two of the raisins on two toothpicks,
and to the ends of earl) place an al-
mond for a foot The arms are made
in the snore way; except for the hands
the almonds are hla nrbed, NOW fan
two marshmallows through n tooth-
pick for the man's hotly, Ele hasn't
any heck. Glave read, 5011.11.1 Wetted
e1(0(01ate and dip an orange stilet in
Ibis mixture and with it mute large
dots for the bet1Ons on his coatand
for his facial features Nov, attach
arms and lags, and when a gond sized
hg has been rakishly placed on his
head for a net the limo is ready for the
stocking.
ter. •
The merchants Waited until the
last minute before ordering their
Christmas sint•l:s, or suppose that
the manufacturers waited until the
last week before beginning the
manthfactur° of Cill'istrnas goods.
Merchant and manufacturer be-
gin rnonths ahead in order to have
things ready for you. You should
begin weeks ahead in order to have
things ready for Santa Claus.
Months and rnonths ago the
presents were rrtade that you will
give to your loved ones this year.
There is no reason for delaying
the purchase, and by buying early
you avoid trouble and bottler.
Buy something today
and a part of the load
will be off yurI^lief.
-1if�tcaJ. '
THIS
isa
HOME
DYE
that
ANYONE
can use
The Guaranteed "ONE DYE for
r All Kinds of Cloth.
Crean, Simple, No Chnnco ofMt,lokoe. TRY
IT 1 Sandia, Free Color Cord end Booklet'
The 0obnoon.Richardeon Co. Limited, Mooned
i
A Severe
Cold
Settled On Her
Lungs.
Mrs. Geo. Murphy, Spence, Ont„
writes:—"I have had occasion to use
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and
can say it most certainly is a wonderful
medicine. Last winter nfy.ii'ttle girl,
just a year old, took a severe cold which
settled on her lungs. 'I tried everything,
and was almost in despair, when by
chance I read of Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup, and decided to try it. I
got two bottles,and as soon as I started
to use it I could see it was taking effect.
I gave her three bottles in all,; and they
completely cured her."
Dr. Wood's Norway Fine Syrup is a
universal remedy for sufferers from all
Colds
troubles. "Coughs and Colds
of all kinds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat,
Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Whooping
Cough, and Throat and Lung Troubles,
disappear quickly after a few doses have
been taken.
It will stop that distressing, tickling
sensation in the throat which causes
coughing and keeps you awake at night.
Price, 25c; targe family size, 50c.
Put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine
trees the trade mark; manufactured
only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
Refuse substitutes.
WHAT TO GIVE HIM FOR
A CHRISTMAS GIFT
Useful Offerings That Every Mau
Is Sure to Appreciate,
641(11: AND EMBROIDERED INITIA1.o
lavender, green, gray 116 another color.
To make the hlnnikerclllefs more gifty
have his initials embroidered to a
Illllque design.
The handkerchiefs In the cut are ex-
ceedingly new and attractive. The ini-
tial Is worked on 0 square of ince In
fillet design. If one is not expeditious
with the 1100111E' the all over fillet net
In fine mesh could he purchased and
rut up into the required size for the
squares,
Leather Gifts.
It is nearly always a man's fate to
receive an able:dance of unnecessary
leather nftieles at Yuletide. There are
tn'n who never fail to get et least six
leather uloutited desk calendars and as
many st:nps and elastic bandboxes.
or course these are needfuls. but the
mini who possesses n desk generally
has .ryil such tu'tilMl.
1Valtets ,and i'ardcases are always
usable, and a man is pleased if he gets
them in the latest styles every Christ-
mas.
A leather traveling case makes a de-
lightful gift if it is of the hest quality
-not all the investment in the case,
A man is only a man after all, and
he likes useful gifts, i no matter who
he may be. 11 you are wealthy or if
yotu- income Is quite moderate the fur
lowing gift snggestuns m113' be adopt
sth as they are things that may cost
tuty a little or may he quite expensive:
It is rather curious that W0111811'5 one
plea of a gift to a Caen is 9 Cravat.
(01' it to the one thing that a man dP
;eats having selected for Min, But u
elan can nearly always wager that a
.t'1mnlan twill get 11101 n cravat or coxal
hat is not becoming to hien Or 005
bit ds Goo absurd to wear. And yet
•rundreds of thousands of 00131011 iustsl
mon giving, cravats for Yuletide gifts'
If you are overpowered by this idea
,,lease have a little mercy on numkiltd
Ind select black and white cravats,
air -'they are smart and are becoming.
co every man. Silk knitted ties are
anion in vogue, especially those that
ire' three to four Inches wide. Ties or,
Heavy faconne silks are also Indorsed
ay London,
Something Unique in Handkerchiefs.
Handkerchiefs are always welcomed
by a man if you give him plain white
and do not attempt. to choose colors for
lailll u,nle55 yeti "0 his wife, and know
w11150 13110001 A -ND 501850118 C41Ste.
but in the datings too. 1t reflects bet-
tor taste if you give a small and beau-
tifully fitted case rather than one fill-
ed with a shoddy toilet collection and
a cleaning apparatus.
A fitted traveling bag makes a superi-
or gift if you wish to expend that
much money—$25 or more. If so, it is
advisable to get ivory, imitation ivory
or ebony fittings, as they are not quite
so heavy as those of silver. The man
who travels' will be pleased to death
with the neatly put up leather ease
.,seen in the illustration that is filled
scissors
n
a a
nt sixes and of different with It
penknife. And for the man who rides
horseback what more appropriate than
the whisk broom holder mounted to a
stirrup setting?
The Tortures
of Rheumatism
are aggravated during +;•
climatic changes be-
cause the impure blood
is incapable of resistance SEdrrleO�Mt
and ordinary treatment`°'.
seems useless—but the
fame of Scott's Emulsion
for relieving rheumatism is
based on logical . principles
andscientific facts. This
oil -food promptly makes !'
active, red, life-sustaining
blood corpuscles and its
body-building properties
regulate the functions to
expel poisonous acids.
Scott's Emulsion, with careful
diet for one month, will relieve
the lame muscles and stiffened
joints and subdue the
unbeara-
ble
sharp pains when other
remedies fail.
Beware of alcoholic imitations
and insist on the purity,of SCOTT'S.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS 13-82
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