The Huron News-Record, 1892-01-20, Page 3'808141E88 DIRECTORY
.
§aniting.
TIN IONS EANI
InUorPOritted by Aet of Parliament, 1855
•••••••TTIO
oArrrA.L, . .• $2,000,000
$1.000,000
SOPIOMMOI.
Head, 00Ioe, MONTREAV
1,1107itA,S WORKMAN, President.
J. U. R. MOWN, Vioe•Presidont. .
E. WOLrEaswor THOtIAS, Oeneral Manner,
Woes discounted, Collections made, Draft
issued, Sterling' and American ex-
change bought and sold at low-
est current rates.
Stremeassr AT 4 PILEIOENT. ALLOWED ;ONZASPOSIT
VA.1=Z71.ff Money advanced to farmers on their own note
. - with one or more endorsers. No Mortgage re
44Uired as aeourity.
II. C. BREWER,
. Manager,
LILINTON
Yebruary, 1884' •
111cTaggart
NKER,
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON,
A GENERAL BANKINGBUSINESS
TRA iVSAC TED.
Notes Discounted. - - Dnifts Issued.
Interest Allowed ort Deposits.
" •
Seel... •
Clinton, June 8th, 191 058y
scazts=stegnacmccuannuu=c_caaw
gentiOry.
C. Bruce, L.D.S.
Burgeon Dentist. Graduate Royal College of
Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Under Graduate
University of Toronto.
face—Reefer's old stand, Coats' Block, Clinton.
N.B.—Will ilsid Blyth, professionally, every
Monday at Mason's Hotel. 575—y
G. H. COOK,
ioentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate
kof the Toronto School of Dentistry.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless
:salmi:don teeth.
Office—Sinitles Block, upstairs, opposite the
Post Office, Clinton.
2&'• Night Bell answered. 492y
Iltedtcal.
DR. GUNN,
W. Gunn, M. D. L. R. C. P. Edinburgh L. R. C.
S. Edinburgh Lieeneiate of the Midwifery, Edin.
Office, on corner of Ontario and ,Willhou Sts.,
Clinton. 478-y.
DR. TURNBULL.
.7. L. Turnbull, M. B, Toronto Univ. ; 51. D. ;
0. 8L, Victoria Univ. M. C. P. dr S. Ont, ;
• renew of the obstetrical society of Edinburgh.
Late of London, Eng., and Edinburgh hospitals.
Office :—Dr. Dowsley's stand, Rattenbury St.
Night calls answered at Grand Union Hotel.
Electric night bell at front entrance.
J W. SHAW, M. D C M
J. W. Shaw, M. D. C. 51., Physician, Surgeon,
Accoucher, etc. Office in the Palace block,
Rattenbury St., formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve,
.Clinton Ont.
11—
gegal.
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, 4-c..
ELLIOTT'S BLOQ,K, - CLINTON.
--Money to, _Loam -%
A. H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT.
PAVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancemand
Conveyancing. Office—West Street, next
door to Poet Office, Goderich, Ont. 67.
-01 C. HAYS, Solicitor, die. Office, corner of
P.Ae Square and West Street, over Butler's Book
Store, Goderich, Ont. 67.
.1195- Money to lend at lowest rates of interest.
ECAMPION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor in
„ Chancery, Conveyancer, &c. Office over
Jerdan's Drug Store, the rooms formerly occu
pied by Judge Doyle,
MT Any amount of money to loan at lowest
ate s of interest. 1-ly.
5,tletterneering.
H. W. BALL,
kUCTIONEER for Huron Counte. Sales at-
tended to in 5ny part of the County. Ad -
Aimee orders -to GODERIOII 11 .0. - VAL
CHAS.
AUCTIONEER, land, loan and insurance agent
Blyth. Sales attended in town and conntry,
311 reasonable terms. A list of farms and village
for sale. Money to loan on real estate, at
'ow rates of interest. Insurance effected on all
lasses of property. Notes and debts collected.
Goods appraised, and sold on commission. Bank-
rupt stocks bought and sold.
Blyth. Dec. 16, 1880.
Photographers
orD
coslo.
C)L
CLINTON.
Life Size Portraits a Specialty.
Vtirneg to gtoa
MONEY,to lend in large or small SUMS o
good mortgagee or person al secifrity d
the loweet current rates. H. HA LE, Huron et
Clinton.
Milton, Feb. 25, 1881 lv
IVIONEY.
DKIVATE FUNDS to lend on Town:one farm
property Apply to
0. RIDOUT,
Oftico, up•stalre,lopposite TownrIall, Albert
869-8m
MONEY.
A large amnia of PrevalAMODOT tO loan, Lew
rate of interest 0. A, itARTT,
• Solicitor &o.
Oftio Ferrhee Bloelc.
FOR SALE.
MOE SUBSCRIBER offers for eel° four eligible
1 Building Lots fronting on Albert Street; has
two fronting on Rattenbury Street; either en
Dios or in separate tots, to suit purchasers, For
further partieulare Apply toile underelgmd.—E.
DINSLEY, Clinton, 882
A. OD IJ.W.
The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, mode in Biddle -
comb's Hall, opposite the market, the let and 8rd
Fridays ia each month. Visitors cordially in-
vited. R. STONEHAM, M. W.; J. BEAN, Recorder.
699y
%bonnie.
rf LINTON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. dt A.
, meets every Friday, on or atter the
moon. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
RION HEYWOOD, w. a. OWEN BALLARD, Sec
*Clinton Jan. 14, 1890. 1.
01.111VallEVULIZNASUROWEAMIR
Orange.
L. O. L. No. 710,
CLINTON,
Moots SECOND Monday of every
month. hall, 3.id flat, Victoria
Viaiting brethren always
0 made welcome.
CANTELON, Sec.
W. 0. SMITH, W. M
WM A ROSS, D. M,51
iSMICRIVICUIMT.C.11.4....11.1{0.13011./16.201111411105WAI
ark gototo
Jubilee Preaptory Nei 161,
(Blac1 Knights of Ireland)
Meets in the Clinton Orange Hall, the second
Wednesday of every month, at 7.30 o'clock in
the evening. Visiting, Sir Knights will always
t'..ceive
u hearty welcome.
A. M. Tone, Worshipful Preceptor
GEORGE ilANI.EY, Deputy Preceptor
Prruat CANTELON, liegitalltr
Royal Rack Preceptuy 397,
Black Knights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange Hall, Myth, the Wedne
day after full moon of every month.
Royal lack Preceptory 315.
Black Knights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange Hall, Ooderich, the Third
Monday of every month. Visiting Knights alwajs
made welcome.
W 11 MIJRNEY, Preceptor, Goderich P 0
JAMES RUSK, Registrar, Goderich 0
S. HURON ORANGE DIRECTORY.
1891
Names of the District Masters, Prininfry
Lodge elastels, their post office ace]
dresses and date of meeting.
13IDDULP1I- DISTRICT. •
John Nell, W.D.M., Centralia P. 0.
219—S. (Tarlton. Greenway, Friday on
or before full moon.
662—Thomas CourSey, Lucau, Saturday
on or before full moon.
493-1tichard Hodgins, Centralia, Wed-
nesday on or before full moon.
826—William Haggart, Grand Bend,
Wednesday on or before full moon.
890—W. E.' McRoberts, Maplegrove,
Wednesday on or before full moon.
924-11enry Lambrook, Exeter, 1st Fri-
day in each month.
1071—John Halls, Elimville, Saturday
on or before full moon.
1097—James °ethers, Sylvan, Monday
on or before full moon.
1210—James Gibson, West McGillivray,
Thursday OR or before full moon.
1343—Robert Sims, Credlton, Tuesday
on or before full moon.
Cafiallii;" /iv
day on or atter full moon.
GODERICH DISTRICT.
Geo. 13. Hanley, W.D.M., Clinton P. 0.
145—W1111s Heel, Goderich, 1st Monday
in each month.
153—Andrew Millian, Auburn, Friday
on or before full moon.
182—W. 11. Murney, Goderich, last
Tuesday In each month.
169—Adam Cantelou, lloltnesyille, Mon-
day on or before full moon.
262—James Wells, Saltford, 31e1 Wed-
nesday in eacteernontli.
306—George A. Cooper, Clinton, 1st
Monday in each month.
HULLETT DISTRICT.
A. M. Todd, W. I te:NI., Clinton P.O.
710—WeIG. Smith, Clintou, 2nd Mon-
day in each mont,
813 --James Homey, Winthrop, last
Wednesday before hull inoon.
928—Thomas McIlveen, Summerhill,
1st Monday in each month.
823—John &land], Chiselharst, 1st
• Monday in each mouth.
STANLENDISTRICT.
Joseph Foster, W.D.M., Varna P. 0.
24—John Pollock, Bayfield, 1st Monday
in each month,
308—James Keyes, Varna, 1st Tuesday
in each month.
833—Robert Nicholson, Blake, 1st Wed-
nesday in each month.
733—John Berry, Henson, 1st Thursday
in each month.
Rathwell, Varna, 1st
Thursday in each month.
ea-Nors.—Any omissions or other errors will
be promptly corrected on writing direct to the
County Master, Bro. A. M. Todd, Clinton P.O.
BILL HEADS, NOTE
Hos.de, Letter Beads, Tage,
Statements, Circulars, Business
Cards, Envelopes, Programmes,
etc., etc., printel in a workman-
like manner and at los rates, at
THE NEWS -RECORD
FOR SALE.
The property at present oecepied by the
undersigned as a residence on the Huron
Road, in the Town of Goderieh, consisting of
one half of an acre ot land, good frame house
—story and a half—seven rooms, including
kitoben, bard and soft water, good stone
cellar, stable, wood and carriage houses,
There are also some good fruit trees. This
property is beautifully situated and vory
suitable for any person wishing to live retired.
For further particulars apply to
18. CAMPCON,
542-tf Barrister,Goderioh.
•
TO TI-IEYARMERS.
• Study your own interest and go where
you en get
Reliable llarliesB,
I menufaeture none but tee Beim oe Ehooe.
Beware of shops that ea cheap, as they have
got to live AV" ()attended price& Orders
by mall promply attended to.;
..1r4OJEIN 1133E1.41E4,
HARNESS EldPORIUM, MLYTellt ON'V
J. E. BI.40K ALL, Veterinary
Surgeon, honorary graduate of
on tario Veterinary College, treats
diseasea pi < deutellgie esi-mcek
on the most modern and scientific,
prinoiples. =Tails attended to
night or day. 'Office immedittely west of the
old Royal Ho el, Ontario street. Residence—
Albert street, Clinton. 549-3m
ABEL S.:WEEKES,
Civil Englneer, - P. L. Surveyor,
' Draughtsman,' etc.
Office—Upstalre in Eerrires Block, Clinton, Ont
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL sTE4IIISRIIPS.1
REDUCED IN RATES.
Steamers sale regularly from
Portland to Liverpool Direct
DURING TdE WINTER MONTHS.
Cabin, 140 and upward.. Second Cabin, $25.
Steerage at low rates. No Cattle carried,
STATE
LINE. I
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
SERVICE OP
ALLAN LINE
STEAMSHIPS.
via Londonderry, every Fortnight. Cabin. $10
and upwards. Second Cabin, $30. Steerage at
low rates.
Apply to 11. & A. ALLAN, :Montreal ; or to
A. 0. PATTIS014 or WM, JACKSON, Clinton.
NOTICE.
The undersizned being necessarily absent front
town ler 001118 time, has left his hooky and
aeconnts with MANNISO& SIIOTT, to whom pay-
ments inity be made.
JOHN WISEMAN.
FOR FIRS'P CLASS,
HAIRCUTTING AND SHAVING.
Go to A. 1E, mvANis, FA STII ONA TILE
BARBER,
2 doors east of News-Recono of-
fice. Special attention given to LADIES
AND CHILDREN'S Haircutting.
POMPADOUR HAIRCUTTING A SPECIALTY
•Zk., -kk-..
v,4,N1,17zz.,,-1,--",,,ifi ,:•,-..-.‘,
.:;- 1..rtr,.. u i,.
4.'it'i'i;;1; le '''C'.• • ,-7...' .'t t't .'I.,, -rt
Oki A, ",11`1://•;"•lt-i,i1':4;:!
,Arrl
. '.t''' t
--.4,.;•%.,,,,ijiiiq77;41,,,,,t,,efrt'll,;';,711,477c.
,..: Spri g
00P
WALL P
'S
and Paint Shop
IS STOCKED wimr
ER
A SELECT ASSORTMENT
ilinerlean and Canadian
Wall Papers
WITH BORDERS TO MATCH, from five cent
rolls to the finest gilt. Having bought my Papers
and Paints for Spot Cash, and my practical ex-
perience justify me in saying that all wanting to
decorate their houses inside or paint them out-
side will find it to their advantage to give 100 a
call,
AZT" Shop, south of Oliver Johnston's blacksmith
shop, and directly opposite Mr. J. Chidley's
residence
JOSEPH COPP
Practical Paper Hanger and Painter
The .41°11111pp Mutual, Fire
Insurance Company.
Farm and Isolated Town Proper-
ty only Insured,
OFFICERS.
Thos. E. Hays, President, Seaforth P. 0. ; W.
J. Shannon, Secy•Treas., Seaforth PAO. ; John
Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0,
DIRECTORS,
Jas. Broultoot, Seaforth ; Donald Rose, Clin-
ton ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; George Watt,
Harlock ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood ; J. Shan-
non, Walton ; Thos. Garbert, Clinton. -,
. AGENTS.
Thos. Nellans, Harlock ; Robt. McMillan, Sea -
forth ; S. Carnochan, Sortforth. John O'Sullivan
'and Geo. Mardi°, Auditors,
Parties desirous to effect Insurance or
transaet other business will be promptly attend •
ed to on application to any of Ole above oflicers,
addressed to their revective post offices.
DROPEItTY FOR SALE OA
R ENT. — Advertisers will find "Thr
o Neys-Record" 'one of the best mediums
in the County of Iluron.. Advertise in
"The News-llettord"-- The Double Circulation
Talks to Thousands. Rates as low as any.
17h 1-r•4 eiteiele.e4.7.7ewer1e1e
ERRORS OF YOUNG ADD OLD
Organic Weakness, Failing Memory, Lack of
Energy, Physical Decay, positively cured by
Hazelton's Vitalizer. Also Nervous Debility,
Dimness of Sight, Loss of Ambition.Unfitnees
to Marry, Stunted Development, Loss of Power
Pains in the Back, Night Emissions, Drain in
Urine, Seminal Leases, Skeplekeneee, Aversion
to Society, Unfit for Study, Excessive Indul-
gence. eta., etc. Every bottle guaranteed.
20,000 sold yearly. Address, enclosing stamp
for treatise, J. E. HAZELTON, Graduated
Phormaoist 308 Yonge Gt., Toronto, Ont. '
'44.4t4t '•
IIMENIVISOMIUMMIZzarimmwmalo
•
FalifERS ..COOPERATE.
A GLANCE ATREOENT AN1;COMING
EFFORTS IN THIS DIRECTION.
1010 American 41.grioulturist5' Now De-
partment — The Object In Vlew — The
Trite Way ,50 go-operate—Lessons There.
In—Art of Saw•Filing,
Every person should have a crosscut SW
and a rip SAW and should know how to file
both. He will mode three -cornered fileand
a couple.of straight edged, boards, two or
three niches wide and about the length of
the saw, between which to clamp the saw
in position firmly while being sharpened.
The principle of salving is the same as cut-
ting. In ripping the teeth act like a series
of chisels and should conform to u chisel
shape as nearly as is consistent with the
proper strength at the base of the tooth.
The shape shown in Fig. 1 is about a correct
representation of what the teeth of an ordi-
nary rip saw for farmers' use should be.
The teeth of rip saws are filed straight
across the blade from every way, thus giv-
ing an entirely level and straight front to
the tooth, as shown in the cut.
The filing of crosscut saws is more diffi-
cult than rip saws, at levet to the
amateur, ea they are filed at an angle
both horizontally and Perpendicularly,
and the set, or pitch of the tooth, must
he governed by the hardness of the
wood to ho sawed. The softer the wisoe
/e. le / /
the steelier the ferward pitch of the tooth
may bo. In Lig. 2 is shoan the etrnngest
form of tooth 00iimar.11110 with execution.
In this form the sides and base of the tooth
are equally- long. This gives the base of
the tooth the strengih to resist the pl't•8611 le
of the hardest woods. The hardness of the
vood has also to do with the size of the
eth, as the harder the wood the smaller
th teeth must be in the same style of saw.
For • ry purposes in a hand saw a
slightly forward pitch, from that of Fig. 2,
is preferable, RS it is capable of greater ex-
ecution while giving tho base of the tooth
the strength necessary for ordinary pur-
poses (see Fig. 3). The set of the tooth
may be given fairly well, by a crikeful lond,
by tapping each tooth with a lh nmer and
punch as it lies flat on the end of a hard
wood block, but it is best administered by
one of the many good saw sets in use. The
width of the set is governed by the softness
or sponginess of the wood. Elastic wood
such as' willow requires a very wide net,
ive in no instance more set!than is requir-
ed to make tho saw run easily, and all be -
yowl this demands extra and useless effort
besides waisting the timber.—Farm and
Home.
LESSONS IN CO-OPERATION.
TheObject in View—The True Way Out—
Instil aces.
It is proposed in this department, says
the American Agricultiirist, to give a series
of simple, concise, praetical lessons on the
true principles of co-operation, and how
they inay be applied by producers and con-
sumers everywhere. We shall not, enter
into prosy discussions of the theories and
communistic possibilities of co-operation.
The subject has been considered in that as-
pect, and applied, in that way in this coun-
try altogether too much.
THE TRUE WAY OUT.
The true way out of the evils that now
afflict both producers and consumers is
through an agency that already exists. It
is right at hand. Its ways are the methods'
of peace. This agency requires no favored
legislation, no political revolution, no social
overthrow. It builds up instea,l of tearing
down. Yet its success has been abundantly
demonstrated, under the most adverse cir-
cumstances. It is as permanent as a human
institution may be. Its supplies its own
capitai, insures its own prosperity, and in-
creases in practical beneficence with ago.
Thoroughly Christian in nature and applica-
sti911, no phase...of-belief. santake.expeptions
to. it. Nor does it antagonize the reforms
in politics, and government, and taxation,
in land, or finance, or transportation. that
are now so prominent in the public mind.
In one sense independent of all these, in
another view it is indispensable to any re.
form that is to be of lasting bouefit to the
whole community. Yet 15 18 intensely prac-
tical, perfectly adapted to country, town,
or city, within the reach of all grades of
people, and thoroughly suited to the varied
needs and capacities of producers and con-
sumers in all the great vocations ot life.
Moreover, it interferes with no reasonable
effort to ameliorate the conditions of soci-
ety, but extends to such the hand of fel-
lowship. Above all, it in no possible way
antagonizes any farmers' secret orders or
open organizations, and in no manner inter-
feres with trade unions, or labor associa-
tions. Yet it is an agency through which
all such orders, organizations, unions, and
associations may immensely stimulate and
perpetuate their usefulness.
the true way out is summed up in the
one word—Co-operation.
The present great farmers' movement,
and the phenomenal actilAy among all
industrialists, will be fruitful in results
of permanent benefit according to the
degree in which, without neglecting its
specific objects, it embraces the principles
ef true co-operation. This movement must
substitute co-operation for cot ipetition, thus
donning distribution ,,a1 giving to the
producer the full fruits of bus labor, to the
consumer honest value for money paid,
and to capital equitable return for its use
and risks.
This manual is written to facilitate such
a result. Primarily designed for farmers—
producers and consumers in country dis-
tricts—the wants of the toiling masses in
town and city, factory, store, and mine,
have else been kept in view. To be thor-
oughly practical, within the grasp of those
whom co-operation will most benefit, and a
true friend and prudent adviser to the
masses who must manifestly find their way
nut only through co-operation, is the high
ann of this book. It means to describe the
How rather than the wherefore of co-opera-
tion ; to be a treatise on the Art—just how
to co-operate—rather than a dissertation
on the Science, Theory and Ethics of the
subject. Less theory and more practice is
the great need of co-operation.
The object of these lessons will be to
amplify and explain the various phases of
co-operation as set forth in the different
chapters of this book. Hence, all who de-
sire to enjoy the benefits of associated et -
fort on a thoroughly practical and sub-
stantial basis, right in their own towns,
should ofeein " How trifle -operate." Any
peinte in :t that are not made clear will be
elucidalt i here upon request.
A still more promissot feature of this
dipSrtinentlino uns;Ver's
to 1n-
qur)es from all welild•ba.ce-operators. he
progress anti inethede o e,Nisting . eo•opera-
tive enterprises that, are net full treated of
in our book will also be presented hero.
Every ono interested is invited to 'contri-
bute brief statements of co-operative enter-
prises already under 'fay, or to ask for any
information about tit management of such
affairs.
A PARilBRS' tortniaNcel AND DANE.
Tho President of the Bookiiille
Alliance writes the Agriculturist that the
members of his alliance feel especial interest
in the subject of cooperationfrom the fact
that "our Putnam County Alliance has two
each eitterpria_es under way now,. and LIMO
been compelled to devise our own plans
from the outset. They have worked ad-
mirably—much better than we expected.
The first attempt was a store, intended to
sell goods to farmers as near cost as was
consistent with • safety to the capital
stock, no dividendsbeing expected
except in reduced prices on articles
purchased. But it is au absolutely
cash busindss. It began October 1,
18S8, and for the fiscal year just closed the
sales have been $140,000. Each month has
boon better than the corresponding month
of the preceding year. The stock is owned
mill controlled by farmers, the directors
living on their farms, who employ a good
merchant, at a salary, as manager. The
good this co-operative store has done has
been almost inestimable. Last winter 1110
farmers organized a batik, which has loaned
seinethiug over $100,000 in the county. Un-
der our plan, a very large part of this bmi•
eess is done throu-'h the store, the two be-
ing run together.? This is a'splendid re-
, ord. But we believe the Putnam county
Liruisrs could do still better by adhering
more closely to the Rochdale system, sell -
hie their ,roods at a fair advance over cost,
and dividing the profits in rebate or divi-
,iends on 00)011 11.S08. This would insure
mere saving on the part of farmers, and
give them more capital to work with.
The hauls feature is an excellent one and
airords a splendid opportunity for utilizing
the savings of members, at a fair profit in
l:etrstioes,thuse who wish accommuclation at
fair a
A CO-OPERATIVE FLOUR, MILL.
A co-operative mill company should be
org,,utized as a corporation under the laws
of the ;itate, the bylaws to be adapted to
the purpose. As in the creamery, each
patron's grain should be properly graded,
and the net receipts from the flour or grain
sold, less expenses, should be divided
among the patrons pro rata., according to
the number of bushels and grade of grain
furnished Isfr. Atkinson will have little
ditliculty in preparing a suitable code of by-
laws from those printed in "How to Co-
operate," cf many similar entarprises. The
afiltir might he so named and organized
that, if the mill was a success, a store could
be added later. But don't try to do both
at first. Make a success of a sinall thing
before branching out.
A Model lint Trap.
A correspondent of Farm and Home
gives below a design for a rat trap. Let
the boys try it. The parts are a box about
9x14 inches, a drop similar to a churn
dasher, a frarne ON'tit the box and a piece of
shingle which is inserted in the slot in
the front of the box. There is also
the contrivance to set it with, as shown in
the illustration. Every part should be
phtned smoothly. The drop clionld be
made mil crAgh not to touch any other
part when felling. .A broom handle may
be used for the perpendicular part of the
drop, and a heavy piece of plank on the
bottom of it to make a heavy fall. A little
notch is cut in the shingle a little past the
middle, and another notch on the inside of
front of box, half way between the slot
and top. The thin piece of wood on the
string is pot into these notches when the
trap is set. The end of the shingle in the
trap, on which the bait, is put, should be
raised clear from the bottom about a
quarter of an inch when the trap is set cor-
rectly.
, • .
, , •
Learn from the Railroads.
The railroads are kept in good condition
by men who are constantly on the lookout
for defects in the road -bed, and this plan
can be profitably and advantageously used
on turnpike and country roads. To repair
a road only once a year does not put it in
proper condition immediately. To have
good roads they should be under the daily
supervision of those who aro employed to
keep them in order.
The Key to Soil Treasures.
The warmth and moisture of the soil are
increased by the organic matter in it, and
the acids formed by the decay of vegetable
matter are all important in dissolving the
mineral matter which forms the food of
plants. It is the key to the treasures of
the 'Soil, and if farmyard manure or com-
posts or other substance rich in organic
matter are not put on the cultivated land,
or fed on it, the soil becomes unduly (le-
prived.—Dr. Aiken.
Do It at Once.
Those who still have farniieg implements
lying exposed to the weather should lose no
time in putting them under shelter. If
they have been in the sua ever since you
quit using then), tlety have already been
greatly damaged, but it is not too late to
shelter thein and save them further injury.
Let every one who reads this, who has im-
plements still out, get right up and go
house them.
Valuable, if True
Professor Goessinan is credited with hav-
ing checked the advance of the black knot
on the plum tree by shaving it off the larg-
er limbs, and then painting with a mixture
of linseed oil and oxide of iron, in which he
puts a few drops of carbolic acid. It seems
to destroy the diseased growth and leaves
the sound wood uninjured.
Barnyards are Leaks.
Barnyards are bis4 leaks in farm manage-
ment. Thousands bf loads of manure are
wasted in them from constant exposure to
sun, wind and ram. And yet most farmers
endure them just as though there was no
remedy. Manure is needed on most farms
more than anything else, and yet nothing is
wasted with more readiness.
How to Wean Pigs.
Instead of shutting up a sow aod weaning
pigs in the usual fashion, try simply keep-
ing away from the sow all sloppy, milk -pro-
ducing food. Give her dry feed and let the
milk dry up itself. A man who has tried
this method says that by it the milk gra-
dually fails and the pigs wean themselves
before they know it.
Children
alwavs
Jo. • - • it -L.
Enjoy It1
of puro Cod Livor 011 with Hypo-
phoephites of Limo end Soda its
almost as palatable as Milk.
A MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER
It 161 Indeed, and the little lade and
Insoles who take cold easily, may bo
fortified against a cough that might
prove serious, by taking Scott's
Emulsion after their meals during
the winter oeason.
Beware of ottlostitutiono and intitattorto•
SCOTT & EOWNE, Bollovine•
Z.s•P'
MOIL
.,
4
*
, f
l
o 4
Regu ates the Stomach,
Liver ancl'Bowels, unlocks
the Secretion.A;;Purifiezthe
'Blood and removes all im-
purities from a 'Pimple to
the worst Scrofulous Sore.
. eeesee'Ir
z . Peer e i a.
z* . ', 10,...s
el . ' .. 0,
-> CURES '7.-
DYSPERS IA. BILIOUSNESS'.
CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE
SALT RHEUM. SCROEULA.
HEART BURN. SOUR STOMACH
DIZZINESS. DROPSY
RHEUMATISM. SKIN DISEASES
' ' 5,
ED
1816181;e
174tP
, •.m..aor
u; ' . —
al . 4'1 at ' "JtS
..a '''...rs., mses '4
HU M PHREYS
VETERINARYSPECIFICS
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Ens,
AND FOULTTiY.
500 Faze Book on Treatment of Anineefa
and Chart Sent Free.
CURES Fovere,Congestious,/netimmation
A.A.1 Spinal ltiemingitio• Milk Fever.
Lantencse, Rheumatism.
C. C...1) Mummer, Nasal Discharges.
D.D.-.Betor Grabs, Worms,
B.F.—Coughs, Heaves, Pneumonia.
P.P•-.Colic or Gripes Bellyache.
G. G..-11119en,rrizigit,' Hemorrhages.
11.1EL—Urinary and Kidney Diseasee.
7.1.--Brantive Diseases, Mango.
LE...Diseases of Digestion, Paralysis.
Single Bottle (over 50 doses), - - .00
Stable Case, with Specifics. Manual,
veterinary Cure 011 and Medicator, Seee0
Jar Veterinary Cure Oii, - 1.0(0/
Sold by Drotrgials; or son( prepaid anywhere and in nay
quantity on receipt of price.
HIJIIPIIIIETS' MUD. CO., 1118.118 William St., Now York-
.11S.M.21101118112612EILIDISI
EITIVE,PZEItE.TE'
HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFIC No.
t.
In nee 30 years. The onlysuceessful remedy for
Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness;
and Prostration, from over -work or other causes.
$1 per vial, or 5 vials and large vial powder, for SNir
Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of prkra
IIIIIIPIIRETEP MED. C0.,111.8118 WEE= fit, New York.
'WELLS & ruclimaDsoN Co. Agenda
MONVR 1.6AL.
E.REERT.E2.1'11
tidtt ;Ftiff
Are plcae,ont to tali°. Contain their own
Pr -restive. la e enfn, Duro, and cffeetual
dentroxe,r iron= th Cidldren or d.d.ultf
tr)
0
ti
if 4
18 o
1B 10
68 ge
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