HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-01-18, Page 6Grand Trunk Aelee Permission
to EUIld a Line
DOMINION WILL BENEFli
Railroed Projected Into Boston and
Worcester, and ,the Righs Is Asked
to Own and Operate Steamers at
Latter Port—Freight Trantipor-
teflon From West Will , Pees
Through the Deininion.
Boston, Jan. 16.—The Grand 'Trunk
Railway yesterday petitioned the gen.
eral Court for authority to construct
lines into 13oSton and Worcester, 'and
to own and operate steamships with-
in the jurisdiction of the cosinnon-
wealth.
In a general way the road. desires
to come into Boston by two routes.
One is from PAaekstone, • Mass., 011
,the line of the Southern New Eug
'land Railroad, which the Grand
Trunk has secured authority to blind
into Providence from Palmer, where
conuection is established with the
Central Vermont, a Grand Trunk stib-
sidiary. The other nine to Boston
desired is from Bellows yalls. Vt.,
on the line 'of the Central Vermont,
across New Hampshire and through
Middlesex County in Massachusetts.
In addition the petition asks for
authority to construet a line connect-
ing the Southern New Eng l ind reed
with Worcester by a branch .1.ine be.
ginning at Douglass.
No details are given in the state-
ment issued hist nielit by a renressr,
is your most precious posses-
sion. Your first aid to health
should be the reliable and
proved family remedy
iiA
PI LLS
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 2ac.
tative of the (X ancl Trunk as to the
towns through which it is proposed
to an the new lines. The action is
declared to be taken in response to
the unanimous invitation extended to
• the Grand Trunk last year by the
Massachusetts Legislature, by the
umuicipal authorities of Boston aud
by a large number of counnercial
bodies and generally by the people of
,Now England. •
No aethority has been obtained in
New Hampshire for tho building o
'the line through that state and no
proceedings to that end have been
begun as Yet.' • .
A. Central Vermont official, discuss-
ing changes, especially t m ex
teilsiOfl
of the Central Vertnint lines into New
England manufacturing, districts, said
that the changes maid be of great
value to , the 'Grand Trunk and Cen-
ada The trend of traffic being largely
55.4 and west on this continent, it Is
evidently the desire of the Grand
Trunk -Central Vermont management
to (antler° as much of this trade as
possible to carry it through Cauada,
employing Canadian labor, Canadian
cars and locomotives, and wearing out
Canadian rails, inkead of allowing it
to pass between the east and west
through the States, •
A goodly percentage of the products
of the mills of the eaet goes to the
western states, while a great deal of
western products go to the New Eng-
land etetee. It is Aided that with its
splendid dcmbie track lino from the
southere boundaries of Quebec, to Chi-
c, tiso Crenit Trunk is physically
able to handle coueiderably more traf-
fic them it now receives, aud these
• extensions and expeneione in all di-
rections are with a view to providing
traffic fur the ertire system.
111111181111...1
BON'T• LET TOAT •
ROB YOW OF SLEEP
, You probably knoW ell 'too well
how it goes, just as you . doze off, ihe'
tickling start e in rear throat, Agentle
cough, still asleep: 4 harrier cough, end '
filen another. Pirst thing you fenoW,,
yenete wide awake, cceighing yen? head
•A. few nights of that and rse're so
worn out and weakened that the cough
takes a tight grip on you.
But why endere it? •
Na-Dra-Co Syrep Of Linseed, Licor-
ice and Cidorodyne will soothe that.
exasperating tickling, loosen the phlegm
fled mire the inflammation of tile mucous
membrane, It not only stops the cough
qinckly, allowing you to get sound, re-
freshing sleep; but it goes to the root of
the trouble and drives out the cold come
pldtely. Children willinglytake Na-
Drn-Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice and.
Chlorodyne, because it tastes scrgood.
Your Druggist has it or can quickly get
it for you in 25C. and 5oc. bottles. The
Natioual Drug & Chemical Ca. of
Canada, Limited. 115
1Hacing to the South Pole.
Captain Scott has a rival • in his
dash to the South Pole in the person
of Captain Amundsen, • the famous
Norwegian explorer, the firet man to
acconntlish the navigatien of the
Northwest Passage. It is in connec-
tion with the latter expedition that
the ceptain tells an amusing Eskimo
story. Having lost several dogs. Cap -
thin Amundsen, in his hest Eskimo,
intimated his desire to purchase one
from a certain tribe. To his surprise,
however. the reeneest, was promptly
refused. An explanation wee de-
manded, and the -man applied to re-
turned next day with a chubby,
1
seugning noy on oaex. -semen .
do not sell," wild the native. The
explorer was astoniehed; something
Nees wrong: "You wished to pnrchnse
one," said the man, seeing Centa,n
Aneundsen'e perplexity. 'Finally, il
was dieeovered that the Greenlandie
term for "dog" was equivnlent te
"child" in the Netchillie languave.
BACK 1N1S SO
, . . . MME FU 1S12
11.0Y. Itt R Hieltae "Ione'edielasitti ereatt in the Southern le 'tons 'ane
weatheepregnostiesitor." ignor-pseCro, a.1"cp pa' April 21. noiw and
ing ,nhiek.goesee •, hones end neavy 1,sleet .squalls are predicted all this
.9,41-Iiierok 'netts ,as'''ubserd, weather time for the northward region, and
signe," predicts thatthe winter of a enark'ed isetemic peried for AMID
1012 will be ahard one, and 1,11alt a II, The ,8trereny period will extend
droupelst Will extend over thoisotith Hee the' end iol the month, •with( a
ern belt of ,Stialles next peaSon. Wes Marked 11 crease in severTty around
are in fO1',e1XIMItty 11,0t.Summer,!to,0 25 mid 26 and ,a. possible brief
if the •weather Geer is comsat:it, .r change to colder weathee follow-
.
JannarY, Hicks ' Predicts, ,and :Prost between 1Vlay geld is not 1151-
The cold weather will begin in mg,
will destroy the Pleasant Winter likely northward, ;Dr. Ilicits be -
anticipations Which have been foot- lieVee.
,erecl bY the heretorarie mild manias - A iseismic and volcanic period Oe
He tsees bliZSarCIS, sleet and gales 1 mere June 12-13; and a month Will
10 January, iand calls attention to a I be marked with rainstorms [and
soi(imic. wave which wjIl pass 1 electrieal disturbances. General
the earth three or four days I planetary volcanic unrest and
f h Ecismie disturbances will prevail
LIFE WAS A BURDENAR
FOG TWO YES.
Mrs. Joseph Throop, 'Upper Point
de Bute, N.13., writes:—"T cannot speak
too well of Doan's Kidney, Pills. For
two years I was so tired life was a burden
and I got up more tired than when I went
to bed, and my back was so lame I
could hardly straighten up. I took dif-
ferent kinds of medicine, but none of
them did me any good until a friend
advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills.
I did so, and to -day I don't know what
it is to be tired, and my lame back is all
gone. I can recommend thein to any
person suffering with lame back, and that
terrible tired feeling."
Doan's Kidney Pills are a purely vege-
table medicine, realizing quick, perma-
'nent relief, without any ill after effects.
Doan's Kidney Pills are 50 cents per
box, or 3 boxes for 81.25, at all dealers
or mailed direct on receipt of price, by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toroato,
Ont.
If ordering direct specify "Doan's."
elemememmemmallEi
I'm the Cream of the West Miller,
and I'll tell you what do I'll
guarantee your next batch f bread
IWILL guarantee it to rise away up
out of the pans, and make as delicious
bread as you ever tasted. The
loaves Will be the biggest and most
wholesome you ever baked with the
same amount of flour. I'll guarantee
it or you get back the money you paid
for the flour! Now see:
Just go to your grocer and buy a bag
of Cream of the West Flour. Take it
home and bake it up.
Give it a trial.
Give it a couple of trials. Your oven
or yeast might not be just right the
first time.
Now when you give it a fair trial, if
you honestly feel that you have not
of
the
The h ril What flour tb t is guar laced for bread
had splendid satisfaction with Cream
of the West Flour, return the unused
portion of the btag and get your money
back.
Just tell the store man your bread
didn't come out right and you want
your money back as guaranteed.
It's not the grocery man who loses.
It doesn't come out of his pocket. It /
is the Campbell .M.illing Company,
Limited, of Toronto, who pay, and
they are satisfied to pay if you'll be
satisfied to try Cream of the West
Flour.
Ask your store -keeper about this
guarantee. He knows. He will tell
you. Try a bag next baking day.
Gu
Gzi o=a o =10 i=l0 C=0 =10 moo 6i5o=.10 01=0 i=0
---
arantrt
hereby affirm and declare that Cream of the West Flour is a superior bread flourj 1i ;
and as such is subject to our absolute guarantee of money back if not satisfa.ctory
after a fair trial, Any dealer here.by authorized to return price
eleld by customet on retern of unused portion of bag if the flour is' not as
epresented.
The Campbell Company, Lunged, Tor ntei,,
IneCellSchilli CAMIS,L1., lintESIDTINT
eieeteeesseresescseeeseiesiseeieseesten-s....—seeseseeeesiesetsesseseie.e.
0 :97C=1 C17.7:1 (55,1561=0=101=0t.",10c..—aorilToc=0
.13'01" Iiale by—
R. Livens Sceaferth,
Beacean ck Smythe.; OtsielgO
DeaehOlibli P)11.0..;
00
r'
o ,Tan. 19. He looks o t nro
allow ,and rain precipitation over ;the ,worlet Irom the reiddleito
,through the month.
A heavy storm wEl begin' in the
Bast around IVIarelf 3,1, and 0, and
well move !gradually westward.
General eleetrical ^ disturbances
int errupim•b 5 elegr aph IC commu-
the end of the month. The rains
of July well not be of generalthar-
acter. Theemoisture, It ispredict-
fl, will fall Ur short Of the, lib-.
•cMiremenes of growing .erops; • Ex-
treme Warnith and electricalistorms
meations, streams of sosar mag- will mark ithe month. •
metiem, earth merrente, auroral . A Period iof cool weather will
lightsand. seismic 'tremors will 1)0 give relief July 14. Another cool
'experienced in the period of four 1 spell wUl foltow July 28. Rain,
day.s about March 11. This will be fall will be insutificient ,andi een-
teal and -western regions Will suit-,
fee from 'Serious cleanest. •
Extra precaution ,shoend be &a -
Iced by farmers and de.allera hiPell
fellable . comm °Attics agminst the
excessively • severe November
Weather; .theforecasiter dectaves.
Very cold ,weather. .precediec'e by-.
sn bay. and sto'rms, will 00001 about
Nov. 10. .A storm' period moving
eastwardwilll occur between Nov,
predicts no extreme clanger, but 13' and 16. •
doiclare.s iteven"t de any harm to •Decemberwill be marked by a
be prepared. Another 'storm Pep- teaSen c warm 'weather during
losi centres- around March 28, inov the first bee (111,1ee days fancy-
ing eastward'. 1 ed by a suddeia and severe told
Storm Patinae rover April 6-11 wave, extending to the south and
and 14-16. The later period may east. _Northers and blizzarldous
bring severe wind and) rhin .conditions will foItoW up Lek about
storms and the :temperature win the middle of the month. This tithe
be high,.it is predicted. WEL be a period of electrital dis-
High Imperatore and tornado turbances.
followed by sleet and snow, and
probably subsequent cold weather
Rain, Wind and ,snow, end possib-
ly' tornadoes and hurricanes Will
occur eouthward about 'eat:reit 12.
Fair Weather and extreme cold will
Another ,seismic period is
predicted between March. 1.5 and 21.
Dr. Hicks says !the p'eriod is very
propitious for West Indian cyclonic
etorms to reach the gulf coast. ilo
fri*aii)AY: j.4 NDABY vim, 9
•
PROMINENT
• KAR, GA lb
sTrtorao AovisES 141 Si giirLs2
TRY G11,1 PILLS FOR niura.rs
"I have beet a Iselhean Conductor on
the C. P. 12. Xlichigan Central
daring the last three years, . About
four years age, I Was laid up with,
iutense pains in the groin, a very sore
back, aini sullered moot severely when
I tried to urinate. I treated with my
family physician for two mo s or
gravel in the bladder but did not
receive any benefit. About that time,
I met another railroad man who had
,been similarly affected and who bad
been cured by taking Gin Pills, after
"NOW VIM.
Silif0 fEIRS WORTH $1000,
A former Huronite, Chief
HELD THE POSE.
Cauldbeck, of Morris The Bridegroom Model Even Held His
Breathing Apparatus.
Township Made
.4.,eill'If 111
-1-111.1.:12-1 il
es
i-14.,
Sir Luke Endes, who has been com-
missioned by the County of Surrey,
England, to paint a copy of his per-
. trait of Edward VII. in Buckingham
The Capture,
North Bay, Ont., Jan. ia.--en im-
portant capture of contreband fur was
effected yesterday afternoon at Tema -
genii, when skins to the value of over
$1,000 were confiscated and the dealer
caught red-handed with the goodi.
The round -up was made by Chief
lis-
spector Cauldbeck of Cobalt and Pro.
vincial Constable ;ferry Lefebyre, fol-
lowing em well grounded sespiciens
that Temagemi was the centre Of a
thriving trade in illicit furs.
0. Parent, who lives at Temagami,
was the man under suspicion, and a
man was sent down to make a deal
with him for furs if possible, under
cover of being in the contraband busi-
ness himself. Parent fell into the
trap and hnd the furs at the station
yesterday afternoon no ship. to To-
ronto, when Cidef Cauldbeck and
Constable Lefebvre stepned on the
train and gathered him in, furs and
all, bringing the outfit to North Bay.
The skins captured included 61
beaver, 43 mink. 51 muskrat, 46 weas-
el, beaver, otter and skunk skins.
Parent will come up for trial to day
before Magistrate 'Weegar and Game
W ardor' P a rkse
Palace for a county memorial to the
late King, is one of the favorite paint-
ers orroyalty, and lias done splendid
portraits not only of the late Ring
Edward but of Queen Alexandra and
the present Ring and Queen.
Sir Luke first gained repute as a
painter of English and Venetian sub-
jects, afterwards turning his attention
to portraits. His first picture, "Fair.
Quiet. and Sweet Rest, was exhibit-
ed at the Academy thirty-nine yeara
ago, and is separated by an intervai
ot thirty years from the state portraits
of Ring Edward. His celebrated pic-
ture, "The Doctor," took the artistic
world by storm, and is regarded as
one of the most striking of modern
works.
Sir Luke tells an amusing story of
an inquisitive visitor to a picture gal-
lery. Observing a man standing in
rapt attention before a certain paint-
ing, the visitor ventured to put tbe
query: "Did you paint that picture,
sir?" "Paint that picture?" echoed ttAi
enraptured one contemptuously. “Nut
me. I Made the frame!"
Sir Luke also has a goosi story of a
rustic whom he employed as a model
'Thr the bridegroom in "The Village
Weddiree." Soon after the chewier, lee-
16A
• eiectrical Tree, ..
• There 18 a pecelier tree its the for-
euriens characterietice, The leaves,
of ths tree are of a highly sensitive ,
nature and so full of oleo-Er:city that
Whoever tottelics one of them, receives
an electric shock. It hos a very
effeet liven. 0 rneeneile
needle end will influence it tit clis,
times: of even 70 feet. The electrical
strength of the frees varies
in, to the time of day, it he'.nc
cst at midday and, weakest at me -
night In wet weather its powers
disappear altogether. 111rd, novelm
• approach the tree, nor hey, inseetS
ever been seen upon it.
ests of' Coated Indtu which has Mest
having been given up by a prominent
physician who treated him for Dia.betes:
Ile is now:mining on the road and is
perfectly cured. -He strongly advised.
mc to try Gin Pills Which I did,2-with
the result that the pains lef t me entirely.
it.RANK S. IDE, lecesiser,o, N. Y.
eoc. a box, 6 for $2.eo. Sample free.
WriteNational Drug and Chemical Co:
of Canada, Limited, Dept. A Toronto.
If you suffer with Constipation or
need a gentle laxative, take NATIONAL
LAZY LIVBIS. PILLS. eve a box. 105
• "Nurse Grimsten," •
Aristocratic nurses in hospitels 'am,
no novelty, but few ladies have admit,
ed the nursing profession mn'sro whole-
heartedly than Lady Sybil Grinistoni
fifth daughter of the Earl and Colin.'
teas of Verulam, who is IttIO \VII at the
/London Hospital Nurses' Training
Home at. Bow as "Nurse Grimston."
Upon the dormitory list apneers the
' simple notification, "11, Girimeton,
, Sybil." 13y . the way, Lady Sybire'
failicie in appearance closely resem-
bles the late King Edwerd. and was
1 i i the
streets of London when hie incijeety
\vas. any°,
o 'S'si' 1 lie, en 11.151
euoni tied It :s; sant 1,
'ee
_ •
eITTE PHILLEPS-IvOLLEY
F. 11.. C. 8.
11 15 said that one of the principal
reneons of British Columbia being so
British is the fact that Phillips -
\Volley lives there The Captain is
FIGHT early clays, when he announced his M-
emnon of becoming a minister of the
Threatened men live long. In his
Still I n Harness.
Gospel, that wonderful old man, Gen.
TIIRERcui nape rmilBOotli, who. ab to,,, is still irs
lt:Znaegs:, ierniing
45 43/ L U ;schemes for the erefoemation of the
! 41° ga
Millions of leaflets are bcina
circulated among the people of
the Empire, informing the ma-ses
how to guard against Tubercul-
osis, of which 100,000 Gernigns
die every year. The time is 1 ast
approaching when this disease
will be treated like diplith •ria
and smallpox—the patient bcing
isolated and removed from con-
tact with others.
Meantime it is to be' hoped the
masses will learn the all-impor-
tant lesson of
guarding uillH4.1
against coughs WI
ISitil
and chest colds,
from which tu-
berculo s i s
ways springs. A n
When 3roar
throat tickles, •
your chest reels tight and .:ore,
when you sneeze and feel cold,
shivers up your back -- that
should be your warning.
• The following treatment is
known to be very efficient: Give
the chest and throat a vigorous
hand -rubbing with Nervilic 1, and
take twenty ()raps of Net riline
in hot, sWeetened water. 1: there
is a.ny hoarseness or cough. gar-
gle Well with Nervilhie an put a
Nerviline ,PorOus Plaster CP. -r the
chest, • By following this ivice
you can keep cle.ar of oolds,
pneumonia, bronchitis, anti pre-
serve miiforrn good health, This
is worth _cutting out and pre.
serving.
111
world's outcasts, was told by the doc-
tor that "it would be eheee snicide,
You wonla be dead in a year, said
the physician. But yonng Booth would
not be deterred. He went ahead with
his ideas, and, although he wos the
sole support of his mother, found time
to conduct 'evangelistic meetings in
the slum districts after business 'noun.
And when he married he and his wife
Separated. from any recognized body
and went out to eatch. their converts
fieOnnse, public -houses and g,a,mblings
d
Friends were found who sympathise
ed and one invested a small Capital—
about $25;000—in William Booth's in-
terest. It is from the income this
sum brings i31 that the general hes
brought up his family, and at present
his only personal moneys axe delived
fr0111 the 851110 Saline. elle does not
Straiv a single penny 3r5in the funds
of the tinny, merely reeeivieg his tra-
veling expenses from that source. The
original capital returns to the 'friend
who invested it on the general's death.
inc roamer mayor.
If you would retie to have the dis-
tinction of being shaved by a mayor
you must go to kIigh Wycombe, Eng.,
whore Mr. H. J. Clox combines Muni'.
einal duties with the business of hair-
dressing. In spite of the fact that he
was recently elected mayor, Mr. Cox
does not Wilma to leave all his pro-
iossional work to the throe assistants
of his Shp, SO that it iS pOSS11)10 to
halt() is 113eyeral shave. Mr. Cox is
not only a mayo.,. however, but pos.
testis the distinction of being a iore..
men of the local fire brigade, vice-
nhatratan of the football club, a. eliam.
pton 'marksman, public singer, ama-
teur actor, and oriolteter.
sseeigigeteelfieliese
CLIVE PEEILLIPS-WOLLEY,
I?. It, C. S.
such a fine fellow—sufficiently so to
warrent the rumour in its best. sense,
and fie is popular everywhere. Coming
out to Canada in 1884, be became vice-
consul at Kirteh, Inherited a large
estate in England and took the ad-
ditional name and arms of
retired from consular work and was
called to the Bar in England, but
never practised. As Vice -President
of the Navy League Mr. Phillips -
\Volley became a strong factor in
making Canada realize her naval re-
sponsibilities, some of his articles
being used exten&vely by the advo-
cates of Naval reform not only in
Canada but throughout the Empire.
Ile is Captain 4111 Battalion S. W. B.
Amongst his publications are Big
Game Sport M Crimea and Caucasus,
Songs of an English Esau, etc
frequently mistaken for m
England's Oldest Bachelor.
This d:stinetion belongs to Mr. Robt.
Crichton, of Caterhana, England, who
line Peet entered his 100th year, and
is deecendsit from the Crielitons of ,
Cluny, the same branch as the "Ad-'
'tillable Crichton." Born in Perth.•
i -hire in 1312, Mr. Crichton 115S lived
in six 'reigns. He first tried the law,
see) then went to Australia, where he
as ime of the first settlers. He is a
spleudid shot and a keen billiard -
player.
HAD WW1 at Bin WELLS
COULD NOT SLEE0 NIGHT.
People all over this land toss night
after night on a sleepless pillow, and do
not close their eyes in the refreshing
slumber that comes to those whose heart .
and nerves are right.
The sleeplessness com:s entirely from
a derangement of eithe- the heart or
nerves, or both, but whatever the cause
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills offer
the blessing of sound refreshing slumber.
They do this by their invigorating effect
on the heart and nerves, and will tone
up the whole system to a perfect con-
dition.
Mrs. A. E. Martell, Rockdale, N.S.,
writes:—"I was troubled for a long time
with ray heart, had weak and dizzy
spells, could not sleep, and would have
to sit up the greater part of the night,
and it was impossible for me to lie on tny
left side. At last I got a box of Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills, and they did me
so much good X got another, and after
taking it I could lie on my left side, and
sleep as well as before I was taken sick.
They are the best medicine I ever heard
of for heart or nerve trouble."
Price 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for
$1.25, at all dealers or mailed direct on
receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
DOCTORS ADVISE
MEDICATED AIR
llt Dues Catarrh. Colds„
Broach Otis, Asthma,
Throat 'Troubles, Hoarse-
ness.
For diseases of the lungS, throat
and nasal -passages mountain air his
always been. deemed salutary hu -
cause of Its pureness ani freedom
from disease germs. The air of pine
forests, laden with minute particles
of volatile •goy ra-Aestroying prin-
ciples, has 'enjoyed an almost -unex-
ampled reputation in these diseasca
also.
A mArtvELLous niscovEla5r.
After years of exhaustive study a
chemist devised a means of supply-
ing right at home a healing balsamic
remedy that is even more e'ffective in
catarrhal diseases than the air of the
pine woods. Of course, this remedy'
was copyrighted in every civilized
country and NVLLS at once offered to
the public under the IMMO of "Ca-
tarrh.oione," Its success has • been
pheeomenal.
just think of it A healing, sooth-
ing' substande capable 01 destroying
these noxious organisms which sctilisienitilsii.
and Maintain disirase. Capable also
of allayffig, congestion and 'of.
lilting the ilieritheg processes of na-
ture, which are emnbined in that 'in-
valuable compound so well and so
favorably known to the Medical
World as c`Catarthoione."
CZTARITOIOZON:ill (TRES.
Catarrhozonr is simply the eon6eli-
trated of the ate et Ono
woorls, eou breathe' ie yon wil
derive rnore beeent la one hour 'then.
you could poenilily ;et from the
woods in a ,%iectr.
This great 41aVariter,f) arises from-,
the fact that, lp addition to those
healing einariatiens :from pine, ether
ingredients distilled. froth tho yoga-.
able 'hinge= ere nnitocl es to give
results that co,ditt not possibly' he. do.,
rived in Llie q'.011.1.1 Irr Nylach •
mature eupplies medicated per..
, ,
an
l'141,zr';'.1.1,9o0zo0InsateaM11Priti°11.1,Y.4,94.116)5G"tatiell.nc)i,. OCnai:
throat, bronchial tubes mid ,ctie nase-
•
ages—far catarrh in envy. ferML—,
• Giese, peienttilo 'treatment. Largo
Which is, not a nostruin, but high-
llt0 000 PIIIIS/CIANS' E. N.: T.T„
mire is certain with. CatarrhozOne,
size, sufficient for luta menthe' tise
Per all dletaeoe t11,6 11080,
(aliareitteed), prI,Con' '$1.00; ' 'smaller
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o When a small bit of pork costs
o o
,),
21 days wages. and even a ham 0
o bone la precious there need be
o o
O no fear of ove stocking the bog c
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HANDLING LIVE STOCK. '
All Corners Eliminated In Pennsyl-
vania Mod& Car.
In the new live stock transportation
car recently exhibited by the Penn-
sylvania railroad many improvements
have been made. The car is built of
oak on a steel underframe, giving a
,solid floor and a rigid. body. There is
no sagging in the door to cause the
stock to lose their equilibrium at every,
jerk of the train. The floor Is rough'
in order to aEord a firm foothold for
animals.
All bolts and nuts exposed on inside
of car have been rounded or counter-
sunk. All edges on' side doors and in-
terior of walls with which stock may; .
come in contact are rounded or cham-
fered. The bottom lining Slats on the,
The salient features of the new
Pennsylvania live stock ear aro
rounded edges of all interior wood-
work, rounded bolts and other ha.
inane provisionS.
:aside are spaced one inch epart tie
aeven0 loge of bogs or sheep from
sticking out while lying down. The
..00f 1101 two ply thicknesS, and up-,
en. pertions of hayracks are solidly,
kenneled as well as the eeds oil the
'ars to keep out rain and snow. The'
• t deka are fitted with graduated
'springs, causing the ear to rideeasily,
and thug preventing the animals from,
becoming stiff in the legs. The
cars &maim) provided with air brakes,
• ;which bring thein to a standstill with-
out „jerking and throwing', the„ Stock
•
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