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Clinton New Era, 1892-05-20, Page 6af s OI4rativi . ToOng aod .10 ita Me., For 'the,eruptivc dia- '1004013 pacuUr to children not/ling a1l$0 hs ao effective 15 .thia ,medielua, • bile its 'agrees,- • .ble flavor makes It easy to admin. ter. , • i'lity little boy hail large serofu- lenti nleere on his, nook and throat Ire* tvbielt he angered terribly. physieians h grew continually 0,:ttud. eVerybodY die, r had heard of es;effected:by Ayer's (lecided to have my ly after -hecbegan to no, the: nieeropieem- 0, after tleieg several 4tirely enTefit .40 is rid'htrong a any boy ut Ari,-noughoty, '$;01370gefit child, Id, began to have Sores d and body. We ap. le remedies without '01=FriPiCiatirri ,,tPX00 „Coetjeeetlie ,a row Mootna they kehildte;hend kodY. thc0 caile '; Mitiked tef ,A.yees Sar - 4 +_cm oifest. The „bore bealT nditlon, lorpre grad alt : ceased alt ogether. lerots skin 18101812er, fitter than we have rib- 0."--Frailli M. Griffin, Itt37" chf.A.yer's Sarsaparilla •enio diseases of almost best remedy known to orld."--=D. M. Wilson, kaneris. arsaparilla, PARED • ee,'S'•84 Co., Lowell, Masi 0,00,40, Worth SS a bottle. a 8- •8, overwork, ' &rase yourself. Take ni,again and BE A MAN! :tired thousands, who •efer to them. WE CAN -- :nee of )our exclusive appliance itment mg, ili ot_t_ h em e_ lox General or eases of • Errors or Old Or . -Robust, 000D fhlly Restored. t' seen the first day. .arge and strengthen, STELOPED ORGANS AND M.T. Men testify from id,Forhign Countries. Bookexplanation •Mailed (sealed) free. IIEDIOAL CO., BUFFALO, N.Y. ;plias EMULSION compost) H I 1 190 Lexiggton Ave., ew York City, Sept. 19, 1 • Flax -Seed Emulsion in several nchitis and the early stages of n tvelleased with the results. JAMS K. CROOK, M.D. MPTION Iyn Y** Feb. 14th, 1889. ulsion in a case of Phthisio neficial results, where patient, er Oil in any form. J. H. DROGE, M. D. PROSTRATION klyn, N. Y., Dee. 20th, 1888. amend Flax Seed Emulsion as nd possibly the cure of all Lung. us Affections, and a good gest :al debility. JOHN b. TALMAGE, M. D. AL DEBILITY fooldyn, 14; it., Oct. 10th, 1888. ul Emulsion as greatly superior to emidisiens so generally in use. D. A. GORTON, M. D. G DISEASES 187West 64th tr, New York, An . 6 ted Emulsion pound WO arid the result was/ s marvelous, and con frilly to the east r GELBER VQ13;N, TRE SILO AND SILAGE PROOn ..0E ,aert1 -UVALCIVIlltE. GUELPH MODEL FARM. • • cuvrivamorr. After planUng, the harrow is some- times used once and sometbnes twice before the' corn 'comes up, and it is Usual to harrow twice after it is well above groynd. The harrows which are ITIOSt Suitable cover a wide space, are light of draught, and possess numerous short teeth with 0. backward rather than a forward slant. The cultivator should then stir the soil ,between the LOWS or hills not seldomer than once a week 'until 'the corn copamences to tassel, but not after that period. It maY' he several inches deep at flnt, but should gradually become more shallow. The cultivators used may be drawn by one or two horses until the corn be- comes too high for the latter. .HARVESTING- THE CORN. The crop is in the best condition for harvesting when the corn in the ear has readied what is known as the glazed or roaSting state. In our experience in cutting the corn, a low homemade sled running between two rows, with knives which have a forward slant firmly bolted to the sides of the sled, has given much satisfaetion. The sled is drawn by one horse and two men stand upon it and catch the corn as it falls, and lay it off in sheayes upon the ground. Practical men are now nearly all agreed that wilting ig unnecessary, and that it is decidedly objectionable in wet weather, and this is in agreement with our experience at this station. For drawing the corn to the silo. any form of old truck with a flat rack upon it will answer well. In our experience, good results have attended drawing on low long platforms, made of two polls or scantling, with head pieces and boards nailed across them, the whole being suspended to the front and hind axles of the waggon. FILLING THE SILO. It is not considered profitable to cure corn in the silo without first running it through a cutting -box. The cutting - box should be strong and of sufficient capacity to take the corn as fast as it is brought from the field. Carriers are attached to the cutting -box to carry the corn into the silo to any desired height or distance. Our practice aims at cutting the corn into lengths of three-fourths of an incla, and she re- sults are satisfactory. It is claimed that the short lengths pack more closely in the silo, are more easily handled, have less tendency to make sore the mouths of the stock, and are eaten more cleanly. Whe the corn falls from the carriers inte4‘ e centre of the silsO, or of one comtpa, ment of it, it is more easily spread and intermixed. Mixing the heavier portions from the centre with the lighter portions towards the sides equalizes the feeding quality of the silage, and preserves an equilibrium of moisture. When the corn is kept rell spread, that amount of tramping around the edges and in the corners is sufficient which secures even settling. It is now pretty well decided that filling may be rapid and continuous, or periodic, as may be convenient. Our ,i,experiance-favors-rapid-filtirrg;--sincelf is economical of labor. Of the several methods adopted in covering the silo, no one has proved uniformly and com- pletely satisfactory. It is at least questionable if there is economy in us- ing any kind of covering, all things considered, as the silo when :left in this condition soon coats over with a white mould several inches thick, and so forms its own covering. The waste in such instances has varied from 6 to 12 inches. A favorite covering with many is old fence corner hay cut and wilted, as it lies compactly when put on in this way. locating those who hav porti on -of-the correspondin overhead. VVhe he silo is erected outside or in the stables or barn, it should always be on the same plane with the live stock, and as near as pos- sible to the central point or feeding. The size of the silo will depend upon the wants of the stock, present of pros- pective, which are to be fed upon it. A cubic foot of silage weighs about 45 lbs., and we have found that a mature cattle beast requires about the same quantity per day, when some other food adjuncts as hay or straw are given: Although it is usual to build silos rect- angular in shape, there are some im- portant advantages in having them square. In deep silos the silage settles more compactly, has less waste rela- tively on the top, holds more because of greater compression, and is eco- nomical of roofing. All things consid- ered, the wood silos with tar paper be- tween the two linings has given the best satisfaction. It is probable that in the near future silos built of boiler iron, and cylindrical in form, will be used to some extent; and viewed from the standpoint of durability, they prove a success. The foundation walls should be stone, and the wood sills which rest upon them should be firmly held in place by iron rods and bolts, coming/ up through at least a portion of the Apace. The size of the sills and studs more commonly used is 2x10 inches, and the distance apart should vary from 12 to 16 inches, as the silo is deep or otherwise. The studs should be carefully bridged, and should have double tenants at both ends. There should be a girt for receiving the studs every 8, 10 or 12 feet, according to the height of the silo. The plates may be of the same size as the girts. The sheeting may consist qf inch lumber jointed and nailed horizontally on the studding. Inside the lining, sheets of tar paper are tacked lip and down to assist in excluding the air. Over the tar paper, another thickness of inch boards tongued and grooved and planed on the inside is nailed so as to break the joints. All things considered, lin- ing the silo on the inside with such substances as petroleum, paint, pitch and coal tar does not seem to be of any adequate advantage. When the silo forms a part of the barn or stables, there does not seem to be any necessity for sheeting on the outside ot the studs. Where the silo is large, it may be ne- cessary to put in one or morearti- bons, temporary or permanent. When ,the walls of silo are high, advantage may be taken of the presence of the permanent partitions to strengthen them by running iron rods through the partition and within it, from side to e of,the sikv. The partitions, hen ebninst of two V ell of o ,• 0 6 VS THE SILO. the silo, it is usual for bank barns to utilize %Bement itior,Igkair a ortion fr's"..,L the mow CLINTON • NW,EIA or of 2x4 or 2x0 inch scantling placed fiatwise on top of one another, and nailed firmly together. When the par-, titions are not permanent, theymay consist of two inch i planks, kept n po- sition at the ends With cleats. The corners of the silo should have a board or plank 8 to 10 inches wide, and bev- elled at the edges, fitted into them, and the air space behind, filled with some substance, ac sawdust, The farm silo at this station has a succession of doors from the top to the bottom, both at the inside and at the outside of the studding, and they seem to answer the purpose well. In filling the silo, the space between the doors is filled with sawdust. A cheaper form of opening consists in having as many movable sections of the inner lining between two studs as may be required. Of the different kinds of floors, none have proved more satisfactory, all things considered, than clay, providing the drainage is good, as it always should be. Where there is apprehension of trouble from rats, a cement floor may be made by first using several inches of small stones or rough gravel, with a cnrantity of water lime over them, and above this a light coating of Portland cement. From the data given, anyone who knows the cost of material will have no difficulty in com- puting the probable cost Of that which he may'purpose tc 'mild. The feeding of the silage may immence at once, but usually the silo is not opened for some weeks after it has been filled The silage should be fed from the top, as feeding by this method is attended with the least waste. Silage makes an excellent food for milch cows, beefing cattle, and store cattle of all ages when fed with other food adjuncts, as meal or bran and a suitable proportion of hay or straw, cut or uncut. It has also been found highly useful as a part of the ration for horses not at work,brood mares and colts of different ages. It has furthermore given good results with breeding ewes, store sheep, and lambs that are being fattened when fed in varying quantities along with other food. Our:experience in feeding it to pigs in the different stages of fattening has not been encouraging, but it cer- tainly has a place as a part of a main- tenance ration for brood sows. Silage is now considered the cheapest ration which the farmer can produce. Lest parties should write for samples of seed for experiment, and so lose time at this late hour, we may mention that the only varieties that we can supply for this purpose are the Mammoth Southern Sweet, Mammoth Cuban, Wisconsin Yellow Dent, Learning, Thoroughbred White Flint, and Comp - ton's Early. CONCLUDED. C. C. RICHARDS & CO. GENTS.—I have used your MINARD'S LINIMENT in my family for some years and believe it the best medicine in the ma -t as it does all it it recommended todo Cannaan Forks, N. B., D. RSERSTEAD. John Mader, Mahone Bay, informs us that he was cured of a very severe attack of rheumatism by owing MINARD'S LINMEN T. -BR A MISSIONARY. How often in church, lecture -room or theatre one will notice the shoulders of a good-looking and well - fitting garment plentifully besprinkled with Dandruff. Be a missionary and tell people that Anti -Dandruff is guaranteed to remove Dandruff with three applica- tions A horse can draw on a common mac- adamized road more than twice as much, and on a good, solid Telford - macadam road more than three times as nuich as he could on a gravel road. Therefore, a farmer who might send produce into market for 200 days in the year, using a pair of horses to draw a load of about a ton on a poor gravel road, could, if the road were well cadamized dispense with one of the h rse. osing that the horse ccst ex day, including uo first cost, he would save on c, egs,!rniglte item $80 per annum. •••••••••• Dep. Sheriff Wheeler Does Not Care to Live If He Cannot Have HOOD'S Sarsaparilla It would be difficult to find a man better known in the vicinity of Burling- ton, Vt., than Mr. R. D. Wheeler of Winooski Falls, the efficient Deputy Sheriff of Burlington county. He says: "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Dear Sirs: If Hood's Sarsaparilla cost $10.00 a Bottle should still keep using it, as I have for the past ten years. With me the question as to whether life is worth living depends upon whether I can get Hood's Sarsaparilla. I don't think I could live without it now, Certainly I should not wish to, and suffer as I used to. For over ten years I suffered the horrors of the damned with Sciatic Rheumatism for if ever -a man suffers with anything in this wqrld it is with that awful dis- ease. It /seems to me as if all other physical suffering were compressed into that one. I took about everything man ever tried for it but never got a dollar's word help until I began taking H ocils Sarsaparilla I have aken it now pretty regularly fot ten y s and haVe no more pain and ca e /eround all IVA. I hay* $6001 Sat. CAIN ONE POUND A Day. A -GAIN OF A POUND A DAY IN THE CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME "ALL RUN DOWN," AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER, SCOTT'S 111110 _OF !BRE, COO LIVER.WITH 45/1)001001iites of 1,16101ESoda is NOTHING UNUSUAL. THIS FEAT HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER AGAIN. PALATABLE AS MILK. EN- DORSED BY PIIYSICIANS. SCOTT'S EMULSION IS PUT UP ONLY IN SALMON GISTS AT SOC. AND SI.00 SCO TT& .8OWNE, Belleville. We have anticipated a big season's trade, and have prepared for it accordingly. If you want a dandy ROAD CART, a light and serviceable DEMOCRAT, a well-built, easy -running LUMBER WAGGON, a beautiful and stylish OMEN or COVERED BUGGY, or even a DOUBLE CARRIAGE, we can supply your wants, and guarantee to give you satisfaction. OurIgoods are their own re- commendation. Call and see us, and we are sure you will be pleased. HAYWARD'S CARRIAGE FACTORY, OPPOSITlEt 41IFS NaLL, CLINTON COLOR WRAPPERS. SOLD BY ALL DRUG - HOUSE CLEANING. McLeod's System • RENOVATOR AND OTHER Tested Remedies. SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE For rc,pure, Weak and Impoverished 30.d, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpa- ation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Sid- ney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance, Female Irregularities and General Debility. LABORATORY, GODERICH, ONT. J. M. MoLEOD, Prop. and Manufacturer. Sold by J. H. Combe, Clinton THE RIGHT The new model of the Rockford Watch, when placed in a screw bezel ease, will Ell a Ion felt want among farmers, as it is not due proof only, but very strong. The plate which the wheeis work between, not being separated by pillars as in the ordinary WATCH But by the bottom plate being turned ont of a solid piece of metal, with the edger left of the top plate to rest on; it also being pendant or lover set with stink balance to prevent breaking, mak- ing in all a good rong watch For a Farmer JOS. B1DDLECOMBE SOOTHING, CLEANSING, HEALING. Instant ROW, Permanent Cure, Failure Impossible. Many so-called diseases are simply symptoms of Catarrh, such as headache, losing sense of smell, foul breoth, hawking, and spitting, genert..1 feeling of debility, etc. If you ere troubled with any of those or itindred symptoms, you have Catarrh, and should lose no time procuring a bottle of NASAL BALM. Be warned in time, neglected cold in head results in Catarrh, followed by consumption and death. Spld by all druggists, or sent, post paid, on receipt of price 016 cents and $1) by addressing FUlnliftilli CO. BrckvllleOnL , J. C. STEVENSON, —THE LEADING— UNDERTAKE:It —AND— Elt,IBALBIER. A FULL LINE OF GOODS KEPT111 STOCK ThebestEmbalmingFluidused Splendid Ilearse. ALBERT ST.,CLINTON Residence over store. OPPOSITE TOWN HALL 1 DO YOU WANT A First-elass Step or Long' Ladder ? A Handy Wheelbarrow? A Splendid Churn, or anything of like nature? Then call on W. SMITHSON, at shop, No. 7 Frederick St., or E. Dinsley Will be atiDinsley's corner erery Saturday afternoon S. WILSON, GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE EfulloN STREET, C'LINTON Repairing of all kinds promptly attend to res onsble rates. A. trial solicited. I CURE FITS! when 1 say I este I do nOt rues merely t� atop them for a nine and,then late them return samba I mean ai nulled titre. I bay. maw 01-17TkEPLUSP- SY Or P.ALLINO.BICENES army. I. mks, Now is the time for house-cleaning, and we have the goo ds to do it, New shades of ALABASTINE and KALSOMINE. Elephant Mixed Paints, all shades. Johnson's Decorations, No 1 pure White Lead. Paint, Kalsomine and Scrub Brushes. Win- dow Shades at reduced prices. Curtain Poles complete, 20c Bird Cages and Lawn Mowers at Rock -Bottom prices. SOO 011f kibloss MCI!, 1 WIRE -1110 Num how HARLAND BROS. STOVES AND HARDWARE, A..1-413Er1]a" ULAN -PON" Choice - as Goods JUST RECEIVED -41 alencia isTe7W-Siiiltan-Raisins—extra value, New Black Basket Raisins, New Currants, New Grenoble Walnuts New S. S. Almonds, New Filberts, New Candied Peols—Citron, Lemon and Orange, New Extracts—Essences of all kind. Splendid values in choke Green, Black or Japans. Try or Special Blend of pure India and Ceylon Teas put up in one pound packagee. Best value in r aekage Teas in the market—Try it. A CALL SOLICITED. TEAS N. ROBSON. - CHINA HALL. Glasgow House, Brumfield ESTABLISHED I8M WM. SCOTT az CO Wholesale and retail dealers in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY and PROVISIONS f, mar _ighest Cash price paid for all kinds of Grain, Dressed Hogs, Hides, Wool aua Cord wotdr- ISeuere clf Marriage Licenses. Agents for G. N. W. Telegraph Co., with tele . graph connection to all parts of the world. We beg to thank our nuitterods customers for their long and liberal patronage for the past 30 years, and hope by strict attention to business, and rock bottom prices, to stil -:ontinue in line with our old and many new nouitomers. WIC SCOTT & CO., - - BRUCEFIELD Adams' Emporia We this:week announce to the purchasing public that we have received a fine supply o CLOTHING in MENS' SUITS and BOYS SUITS. SHOES—Gentlemen's Shoes, Ladies' Shoes, Youths' Shoes, Misses Shoes, an Children's Shoes, in various styles and prices. HATS—A large stock of Hats and Caps—Felts, Straws, dec. Our DRESS GOODS and PRINTS Are going off rapidly as they are nice and cheap. MILLINERY—We never had such a fine display of Millinery. This will be pleasing to the ladies especially. We have on order some beautiful Wool Carpets to arrive -shortly. Dont miss them Our TWEEDS are excellent value and selling so well orir tailor has to get a hustle on. Yon would do well to compare prices. SHIRTINGS and COTTONADES moving lively—prices low, quality good SEEDS—Field and Garden Seeds in stock. We cannot mention everything as thelstore Vs filled in all departments. We are constantly having visits from new customers who are.well pleased with our goods and prices. A trial respectfully solicited—it will pay you. We want to make room for more goods yet to come in. Produce taken in exchange at;highest prices. ADAMS' EMPORIUM, LONDESBORO R ADAMS. We Sustain our Reputation for good work by making every photo- graph that leaves our studio as perfect as pos- sible. • pD