HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-10-24, Page 71
IT 'i .NULLSTONE
About a, ygung
man's neck to be a
•ent;erer front ner-
• volts exhaustion, ner-
vous debility, innpair-
edmemory, low
spirits, i •ritable tem-
per, and the thousand
ofd one
derands body
that result from,
unnatural, pernicious
habits, contracted
through ignorance.
Such habits result in
° loss of manly power;
Wreck the •constitution and sometimes pro-
duce .softening- of the brain, epilepsy, pa-
ralysis, end even dread insanity.
7lo reach, re-claim and restore such un-
fortunates '
`tohealth and happiness, is the
•iron 91 publishers of a book written in
1?lart? chaste language, on the nature,
bynnpton and curability, by home treat -
Mont,,' such disuses. This book will bo
d, in platin envelope, on receipt of
ton, s in stamps, for postage. Address,
•%tro2r1t1,s Dispensary Medical Association,
0(4 Mau tit., 13utralo, N. Y.
rhe Huron News -Record
$1,60 a Year—$1.25 in Advance
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1891.
SUCCULENT FORAGE,
AN INGENIOUS STACK FRAME FOR
CURING COWPEA HAY.
A Device to Overcome the Difficulty
Conseil by !tains, Dews and Cloudy
Weather—It Is Nelthor Costly Nor
Difficult to Blake—Useful on Any Hay
Several days of continuous fair
weather aro needed to cure cowpea hay
and other succulent forage in the very
best condition for nutritious food for
stock. The frequency of rains, dews
and cloudy weather prompted the
Arkansas agricultural experiment
.. station to devise and successfully use
the ingenious stack frame shown in the
accompanying • illustration. five six-
inch fence boards, from eight to twelve
feet long, are placed parallel and two
feet apart, being held together by two
,diagonal braces of four -inch fencing,
twelve feet long, nailed on: thus forming
an end frame. A firmly set post rising
ten feet above the ground, serves as a
support for this end -frame. For
a long rick, one or more similar
cross -frames aro secured to similar
posts between the two end -frames.
-By placing rails or poles upon
the horizontal boards of the frame,
shelves or floors are formed,
two feet .from each other. This
stack frame can be made entirely of
• round poles if desired. By erecting
cross -frames the stack can be extended
into a rick of any needed length. or by
planting an extra post at the inner
angle, square corners can be turned,
where it is desired to use the rick as a
windbre k for a yard. The stock frame
shown i..e engraving was conceived
by Dire or R. L. Bennett, and hi s ex-
periment stack was as wide as the
length of the end boards, which was ten
feet: The rick extended to tho length
ofthree fence rails, or thirty-nine feet.
The rails were laid twelve inches apar t.
Its capacity was four tons of dry cowpea
hay, but if boards or tarpaulin
had been used for roofing
,..Y
y `. •' ' Pf •e Y '.
-r, y1 . f;
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a,-.*.'"�•L`ti�iT-•`.�`?.''w' ^,:..��t;r�";;:.V
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't \ ':?. 1111•,3
IMPROVED FRAME FOR CURING FORAGE.
instead. of straw, it would have held an
additional ton. As the sides of the stack
will not shed water, they should be made
`perpendicular, or even projecting above,
and if the stack is very wide, a straw
cover will not shed all the rain. Tar-
paulin made of ten -ounce duck will cost
about twenty-five cents jeer running foot
of stack. If roofed with boards, side
posts may -replace the slanting braces,
with the middle post higher for the roof -
ridge. When beginning the stack, only
the ends and cross -frames are in place.
The bed of the stack is formed by the
lowest shelf of rails or poles, and on this
cowpea hay or other forage is piled. two
feet deep. Another shelf of rails or
poles is put on, pressing down the for-
age. A second layer of wilted plants is
put on this second shelf, and so on till
the top is reached, when all is roofed
'.'with- straw tarpaulin or boards. In
feeding, the hay is first removed
from
seal°
the raining shelves are still well pro-
tected by the roof. The cowpea vines
'were cut as soon as the dew was dried
off in the morning and, wilting during
the 'lay, were hauled in and stacked the
next morning, with no loss of leaves or
poles. Rain and dews soak the nutri-
ment from vines dried in the field, and
long exposure to sunshine hardens the
stems, but this cowpea hay, cured in the
;` shade, retained its bright green color
• through the winter and was relished by
Stock. Such it tack frame is not costly,
s and not difficult to make. It is por-
table an�yill prove useful on any hay
• s&
farmny weather.
e 1 wer shelves of one
pulling out the poles, so that
Supports for 1 rut -Lode„ Booths.
The Common way to support a fruit-
laden.bough is by a wooden prop placed
underneath each
�,y limb. The disad-
ct P ~-,, vantages of such
tit+.+ a plan aro many.
.r.1 •;.%.,:,-i '-rG The props are likely
, .it
Aar •'"-'- to be displaced by
rs, •the swayinof the
, '. boughs in the wind.
They are also in the
way of the orchard-
ist moving about
I . among his trees. A
l; ,.::`,; ,,,,Iteeltaa, better plan is to sup-
port such fruit -laden
-tmbs from a common point
near can h
the
top
of the tree by wires. These
permanently in the trees, as heavy crops
.ate likely to come in succeeding years
Amon the same trees.—W. Donnol, Me.
s.
THE MOON'S SURFA.0
Photographing by the Great Zele cope
at Lick Obser•v,uory.
Tho great telescope of the Lick Ob-
dervatory is not only a powerful instru-
ment for seeing the heavenly bodies,
but it is also a powerful camera for
photographing them, The object -glass
s three feet in aperture, and it was,
until very recently, the largest in ex.
-istence, A supplementary ('ens, thirty-.
three inches in diameter, is p?ovidned,
which can be attached to the telescope
just in front of the thirty-six inch lens.
When it is so attached the combination
becomes
s
a
great
photographic camera—
the est in the world—which
is espe-
cially suited to do certain , classes of
work. One of the this g -s which it is
particularly well fitted to do is to photo-
graph the moon; and for the past few
years considerable .time has been devot-
ed to Ilrakingg• negatives of the liioon dur-
ing the course of a lunation—from new
to full moon. As the shadows on
the moon chane materially during a
few hours, it fias been necessary to
make a set of such pictures every hour
or so, and the whole series gives a very
perfect representation of the hulas topo•
graphy as it is now. By comparing
these photographs with other previous-
ly made (by Rutherford, Draper, De la
Hue) and more especially with photo-
graphs which will bo made in the future
it will be easy to detect any important
changes which occur in the lunar sur-
face. It is certain that such changes
must occur, since gravity is constantly
working on the moon, as on the earth, to
pull down existing; structures; and it
is to the study of changes that wo have
to look for a more intimate knowledge
of Ituaar conditions. An accurate plas-
tic representation of the moon's surface
is a pro -requisite for such a study, and
it will be seen that the photographs of
the Lick Observatory, when 'properly
examined, ftfi'ord every desired datum.
Most of the photographs made by
previous astronomers were on too
small a scale, and were not precise
enough in definition to afford the neces-
sary accuracy. The enlargements
froin our negatives meets every want,
and enable us to construct a satisfac-
tory map of' the moon on a scale of ten
feet to the moon's diameter. One inch
on such a map corresponds to about
seventeen miles, or one -seventeenth of
an inch.to one mile. A map of California
on this scale Would be about forty-one
inches long-,
The original negatives made in the
focus of the large telescope are a little
over five inches,in diameter. They are
extremely beautiful as mere pictures,
especially when colied as transparencies
on glass. Everything that the tele-
scope will show is contained in these
originals, but the scale is still so small
that minor features cannot be distin-
guished. A mile on the moon is only a
ew thousandths of an inch on the nega.
tive,for example. Hence they must be
enlarged fo be of use. Without enlarge-
ment-they
nlarge-
ment theyare of small scientific value.
—McClure's Magazine.
CURIOUS BITS.
Little ThInge Worth Stowing
the Memory Dox.
Says a writer in Notes and Queries:
A "pie" is baked in a dish, with a crust
over it. A "tart" is jam or fruit with
a crust bottom and not at top. A "turn-
over" is jam or fruit laid on crust,
which is then "turned over" it, so that.
it is enveloped in paste. Those superior
people who think it genteel to call pies
"tarts" are wrong.
Away In
,. Ira• 1t,,."
This name is given to a deep, dry
ditch, bounding a lawn, and giving it
the appearance of being continuous with
grass or garden beyond. It is said to
have been introduced by the landscrtpe-
garclener Bridgman. Horace Walpole. at-
tributed the name ha-ha to the sup-
posed exclamation of surprise which
such an unexpected obstacle would
elicit from a stranger._
Groaoi,g Cance,
In the Eastern Counties, according to
Forby, a cake was always prepared for
lyingon occasions, called a groaning
cake, with- which about as many super-
stitious tricks are played as with bride -
cake.
The Tests.
Of dignity: never to forget yourself.
01 unselfishness: never to remember
yourself.
Of a clerk : not what he earns, but
what he spends.
Of aood comrade : how much you
enjoy talking to him.
Of sympathy : how much he enjoys
talking with you.
Of a millionaire : not what ho spends,
but what he earns.
Of beauty : not that it is pc, feet, but
that it always attracts.
Of tact : not how often you please, but
how seldom you offend.
Of purity : not what it has not seen,
but what ft has not touched.
Of virtue : not what it does not do, but
what it doeikiet want to do.
Of charm ?mot how deeply you feel it,
but how keenly you remember it.
Of a student : not how much he knows
but how much he wants to know.
Of fascination : not how keenly you
remember it, but how much else you
forget.
Of the worst pessimism : leading a
poor life, and then preaching what you
practice.
Of a realist : not that he never de-
picts ideally, but that he never depicts
falsely,
Of a fine man: not the harm that ho
does not do, but the good that he docs
do, -
Of a woman's power : not how exclu-
sively you think of her when she is
there, but how often you think of her
when she is not there.
Of friendship ; I. How much you can
say to each other. 2. How little you
need say to each other, 8. How much
you enjoy differing with each other.—
''The Century, '
Rather Puzzling.
The Frenchman asked an English
spar maker what he was making,
"A yard," was the reply.
"How much have you got done?" was
the next question.
'•A yard."
"Where did the spar come from?"
`.The yard."
And the Frenchman was very much
surprised at the lucidity of the answers,
and amazed at the simplicity of our lan-
guage.—Leisure Hours.
WHICH SHALL iT BE 1
Shull the Dairymen Pasture the Mich
Cow Ur Summer or Douce aid
Soil Her?
Whether shall the farmer and dairy-
man depend on pasture for the milch
cow tturing the summer months, or
house and soil her ? By way of answer
to this, we propose to offer some brief
comments on the two systems. 'Be it
understood in commencement that we
believe that at this season of the year
no other one question has as much to do
with profit and loss in dairying as this.
We shall consider the sub ect as affect-
ing chiefly the months of July, August,
September and October.
What dons it cost to pasture a cow for
these four months? Say about eight
dollars which for a herd of six cows is
forty-eight dollars. And we will sup•
pose that each of these cows gives 2e)
pounds of milk daily ; we then have
120 pounds milk per day, or about five
pounds of butter, or 000 pounds of butter
for 120 days. This, at 20 cents, gives
us $120 as the gross return. Deducting
the cost of pasturage (848 , leaves us
$72 plus about 11,000 pounds of skim
milk, worth about 2p cents per 100
pounds, or in the total, $22, plus about
3,000 pounds buttermilk, worth 20 cents
per 100 pounds, or 80, making in all
$100 as the income from the six cows on
pasture.
What does it cost to soil a cow for
these Ebur months? Let us see. One
man, at $1.25 per day, will Bret in fecal,
feed then) and clean the stables in two
hours and a hall: Attendance will,
therefore, cost about 81 cents per day,
or $37.20 for four months. Feed will
cost, allowing 75 pounds per cote per
day, about 215 cents per day for the herd
depending upon seasons and localities.
Cows thus fed and housed will give at
least 35 pounds of milk per cow per day,
or fur the herd and four mouths, 25,200
pounds milk. This will make, at the
same rate, 1,00S pound batter, at 20
cen ts= $201.60, x 20,000 pounds skimmed
mils, worth $20.0i; 4.00) pounds but-
ter, at 20 cents=$8.00,=$2.19.66. This
m:nus cost of feed and nttendance
leaves us $182.4 )as the income from the
same six cows when soiled and house, 'a
difierenco of just $82,40 in favor of the
soiling systems.
But this is not all. The cows on pas-
ture will dry up at least one month soon-
er than those that are out only at nights.
It is safe to allow 300 pounds of milk as
the yield of each cow for these thirty
days, or 1,80u pounds for the herd,which
is worth at least $10.00.
Then, again, cows that are required
to depend on pasture alone during this
period will become thin and cost a great
deal .more to winter, and every pound
of milk they hive during the winter
months following will •cost a good deal
more to produce it than in the case o
Cows under the other conditions. Not
only so, but the progeny from the poor-
er fed cows will dry up in Wolk sooner
in the season than the progeny of the
others, and will be leas thrifty and give
less satisfaction to the owner, ever.
though the progeny of bobe fed and
cared for the same.
I hear some one say hat Is is over-
.dratwn, Dear reader, the fa hers of
Ontario O • g'.
- would give thanks and sing
were this not so. Travel through any
of the very best and most favored dairy
districts in this favored Province, and
nine out of ten dairymen will tell you
that their cows have failed more than
one -halt' during the last four or five
weeks. Alas, the picture is too alarm-
ingly near the truth. In short, the one
who depends upon pasturing wholly for
summer feed for nrilch cows will -look
upon his dairy ledger next December
with a woeful countenance,—Farmer's
Advocate.
A ••T.ul-11oard" fastener.
The device shown in the accompany
ing illustration was recently seen in use
upon a cart that was -made for the car-
riage of heavy loads, and worked so well
that its 'general use is commended.
Where the "tail -board" is fitted in be-
hind two upright rounds of wood, a
heavy load presses out so hard upon the
hoard as to make it difficult to move.
One end may he retained in the old way,
and the device that is shown, made of
half inch round iron, placed upon the
other end, the convenience of which will
be appreciated when it is in use.
Origin of the Clydesdales,
The Clydesdales, perhaps the horse's
most highly -esteemed by farmers.
especially in the hilly countries are bred
in districts bordering on the Clyde, and
owe their origin to one of the Dukes of
Hamilton, who crossed some of his best
Lanark mares with stallions he import-
ed from Flanders. This breed i. con-
spicuous for its high courage, activity,
and endurance. Several years ago the
late Gen. Peel told me how successful
he had been in mating his thoroughbred
Toxophylite with Clydesdale mares.
"When you use," said he, "a thor-
oughbred for draught snares, always
use the biggest and best you have, and
you will be sure to produce draught
horses second to none. Horses good as
Stockwell are not too good for my
Clydesdales. What I have bred will go
on their knees to move the heaviest
loads. They won't be beaten."
This fact proves how beneficially a
good cross of fresh blood operates, and
particularly so when the new blood is
obtained Prow the thoroughbred not
from inferior specimens of � this breed
but from the very best—from "horses as
good as Stockwell." The Clydesdale
diners from the shire horse in that it
has a long, low back, short, fiat ribs,
good hard legs, and long pasterns,
which would seem to have been derived
from a cross with a half -bred or thor-
oughbred horse. This certainity is not
a desirable conformation, and our Scot-
tish brothers have for several years past
inoculated this breed by the introduc-
tion of the best Shire blood, both male
and female, which has resulted in the
production of animals with shorter and
stronger pasterns. This breed is much
in request in this country, and, the best
specimens are readily sold to Americans
at high figures,—The I3inetoenth Cen-
tury.
•
SHO LD` WOMEN SMOKE ?
•
A Silly $eason Question 'with Some Silly
Season Answers,
The Nineteenth Century makes this
good old subject its "silly seasoner."
Mrs. Frederic Harrison treats in the
form ofa conversation. The arguments
which she puts forwatal, for and against,
may thus be summarized. But first, do
wotnen smoke? Yes; for "the five daugh-
ters of our clergymen here all smoke,"
and "as you may sec le the papers, a
wedding' cannot be said to be really
'smart' unless the presents include ar
least three cigarette cases for the bride."
And wow, ought women to smoke ?
PPS.
B 'cause: If a harmless smoke 'soothes
and comforts Wien, who are we that we
should Reny it to w0111211, because, for-
sooth, it does not lit in with our ideas of
what becomes a woman ?
Because: "Her aro two men and two
women, :nil the two amu may hide
their Defect, and shortcomings in con-
versation with meek 0, white Wo poor
tv"mPn 11111'0 to inert our beat remark
between the pail's --why should nut we
smoke ?
B, cause Restlessness is the fashion of
our age, and smoke is good for restless-
ness. George Sand advised all women
to take to necdl. work as a, sedative; but
she herself took to sinel,ing. The new
woman 111x, f;11'0Wed her example instead
of her precept.
Becans : "Spanish and lbissian
women smoke, and why- not English
wo:9e11? '
NO.
I1 cause a high,•r amorality is to ho ex-
pected from women than noel mon.
Smoking, as 0 nt •see self•indulgemce, is
oppos.:d to tits high :r ni n•ality.
Because: "Who cern suppose nicotine
to h,) a us..fnl ju•e ,'ratio.' 10f the young
lift: to be le wicked into the tvor it ? Anti
for the nttr:;ill!4 mother with It cigarette,
what can we saty? 'We would have t�
bury all our pictnr's of tit : Mechem*
fathoms deep III •t they might not bo•
hold so unlovely a sight. "
B.'canse the r.•s,•rv: force of the race
must be steered up by women, and smok-
ing uses up that force.
Because woman is bound to 80 malty
artificial wants already that she ought
not to cultivate another.
A Y•Il,;1,, of Fires'
The Paisley- Advocate says: A flight
of flies similar to the one noticed in
these columns last week was witnessed
on Sunday evening. In passing ov.•r
the village they seemed to fly higher
than in the open, making it much hard-
er to estimate their extent,but the same
evening a resident of Greenock, crossed
the line ot'march of tho'pests,and states
that ti)r an entire mile and a quarter he
drove throngh mtvraids of flies so dense
that to the superficial observoe they ap-
peered to be clouds of smoke. They
kept crossing his pathway for the entire
distance, and when he finally passed
tli.,eir trail they were still coming sty
numerous as ever. They appeared to be
moving in loose calumns, and extended
from a point about as high as a !rouse
1)-ont the ground until they faded in
space.
To flaw: Out.
This phrase certainly occurs in the
Pickwick Papers. Bob Sawyer says to
Mr. Pickwick : '~Where do you hang.
out?" and that gentleman replied "that
he+ was at present suspended at the
Geerge rued' Vulture, CormhilL" An
earlier instance of its use 1 do not re-
member, but 40 years ago it was 0 coin -
melt enough question at Oxford.
-Where do you hang out ?" that is, livo
or reside.
At Cambridge the question put was.
`•\'hero do you keep?" and the use of
one: expression or other used to be re-
garded asshowinee• the Oxford and Cam-
bridge man. In Last Anglia, the dining
room is often called the "keeping
rooms." Both universities yet retain, 1
suppose, some peculiar words in their
vnca l,ularv.
The following is an early instance of
"to hang out," with John Cleveland's
"Miscellaneous Poems," IIe is describ-
ing a knight, one Sir Thomas Martin,•
as on exhibition : .
hang ooh a flag, and gather pence a place
(Which Afrie never bred, nor swelling Greece
With s oriel tympany), a beast so rare,
No lecturer's wrought cup, nor Bartholomew's
Fair
Can match hien ; nature's whimsey, that out;
vies
Tradeseant and his ark of novelties,
This shows tinct hangingottt a flagwas
an advertisement of any show.—otes
and Queries.
Royal A t,artmellta,
It is said by a visitor lately distinguish-
ed by a "command" from the Queen at
Osborne that the Indian room in the
palace is the most splendid apartment in
the world. Heretofore the Salon des
Glstces at Versailles and the fatuous
salons in the castle of the late King of
Bavaria have been unapproachable
models in royal interiors—but the gal-
lery at Versailles is now public, and no
longer modern, and the apartments of
the unhappy Louis are closed to all save
servantseyes. The Indian room was
'milt and decorated in commemoration
of the Indian Empire, and it is used
solely for great banquets and those
:;tate occasions demanding social
grandeur. No photographs, if they
were allowed to he printed, would do
justice to the magnificent scheme of' deco-
ration, which was the work of native ar-
tists during two years. In this regal room
the Emperor William and all the royal-
ties lately,gathered at the Cowes regat-
tas were assembled, and the spectacle is
described as having been grand beyond
words. It would seem as if the great
little Queen desired to impress on her
rather bumptious grandson the import-
ance of England's sovereign beneath
that splendid rooftree, and it so it was a
success, as the German courtiers cannot
say enough in ,praise of their surround-
ings on that occasion, Osborne House
is the palace least known to the Queen's
subjects. Itis in all senses a private
residence, a seaside home not to be in-
vaded by sightseers, as Windsor• castle,
or even Buckingham palace, is when
the court is absent.—Boston Herald.
The Impediment.
'•Can you look at the divorce court
and wonder why young men and women
do not marry?' °
"True. Justice ought to be less ex-
pensive than it is. "—Detroit Tribune.
To take both pride and pleasure in having the best of everything for ueo ;al
doing the household work.
It is for Ilia reason that the "Happy Thought" is the most popular of all the
makes of Kitchen Ranges.
Being so made that it will keep fire fpr any length of time without rekindling,
the disagreeable work of sifting the aches, kindling fires, etc., is entirely
done away with.
Though it burns but very little fuel it will bake perfectly at any hour of .the
day, and without the neoessity of putting on any special fire.
The various sizes and patterns of the "Happy Thought" Rtuges may be seen
at our store. For a perfect Base Burner the Padiant Home is the King of
Heaters. Stock complete.
Old Store, Brick
Block,
McKay elle
�r®
�m
S' Bl OCk.
New
Sto
re.,
PEOPLE MUST LIVE
And in order to do so they want the very beat they can get. We
have anticipated their desire by purchasing the choicest
Groceries, Teas, Suzars, Canned Goods, Fruits,&c,
Having have 35 years experience, think we know the wants of the
people pretty well. Our stock embraces everything found in a
first class grocery, and we will not bo undersold.
We have a Beautiful Assortment of
FANCY GLASSWARE and CROCKERY
Special Cuts on SUGARS and TAS in large lotae
0
J. W. IRWIN Grocer
Leslie s Carriage
Factory.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the beat work,
manahip and material. ll"A11 the latest styles and most modern improve-
ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended
Lo. Prices to suit the times,
1-FACTORY—corner IIuron and Orange Streets, Clinton. 657—
McKAY BLOCK
CLINTON.
THE HUB GROCERY.
ALWAYS RlGN7'w
Our Stock is complete in canned goods such as SALMON, HADDIE,
FRESH HERRING, LOBSTER, BEEF, DUCK,
CHICKEN TURKEY.
Canned Vegetables
KIN, _TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN, PUMP -
Canned Fruit—PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES, APPLES, &c. '
In jams we have PEACH, STRAWBERRIES,RASPBERRIES, CUR-
RANTS, &c.
In Pickles—MCCARRY ONIONS, CUCUMBERS, CAULIFLOWER, and
WALNUT.
All kinds of Spices, quality pure. Tea, all grades; we push the eale of Ben
Her Blend which draws very fine. We have a big assortment of Crockery.
GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton.
May Pickings New Crop.
JAPAN TEAS from 13c,,17c.,20c ,25000c. 50c., per. Ib.
Try our SAILOR BOY BRAND, as a 30c. Japan tea. It has no equal.
IN BLACI{ TEAS.our Russian Blend hasrbeen sold exclusively by us during the hast
five years, and from its rapidly increasing sales has proved it one of the best 45c. Black Teas
on the market.
FIRST ARRIVAL—NEW VALENCIA A RAISINS, NEW PRUNES. CANNEDGUODS
—TOMATOESPEAS. IN
FRESFI
HERRING, KIPI''ERPDeIHERRING, SALMON, NLOBSTERELESS S PSARDINES,ISH, EFINNAN
HADDIE.
Finest Mocha and Java Coffees. Pure Pickling Spices in bulk or packages. Best
White Wine, Malt and Cider Vinegars, Candied Peels. Essences and Extracts. Crockery,
China and Glassware Selling at Wholesale frices for the next 2 weeks.
N. Robson, Albert St., Clinton.
CLINTON SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY.
0
PROPRIETOR,
General Builder and Contractor.
S. S. COOPER,
11111
This factory has been under the personal supervision and one owner for eight
years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare plans and give
estimates for and build all classes of buildings on short notice and on the closest
prices. All work ie supervised in a mechanical way and satisfaction
guaranteed. 'We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material.
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Lime Sash Doors, Blinds Etc.
Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders,
Money
For
Nothing.
If you
Want
It
Speak
Right
Up.
WE are offering a year's
subscription to THE
LADIES' JOURNAL nearly
Free to all our patrons
who renew their subscrip-
tions to THE NEWS -RE -
('ORD before the FIRST OF
JANUARY NEXT. We will
also send THE LADIES'
,JOURNAL one year to any
new subscriber who sends
in $1.40 for THE NEWS -
RECORD before the first
of January next.
The ledies' Journal
IS A
Beautifully Illustrated
and Handsomely
Printed Monthly Magazine
of thirty-six large pages.
It contains the Latest
Fashion 'News, carefully
and finely Illustrated,
Household Hints, Fancy
"Work, Home and School
Page, Mothers' Page,
Elocutionary, Short and
Serial Stories of all sorts.
Almost all the mat-
ter contained in the
LADIES' JOURNAL ie orig-
inal with that publication
and cannot be found else-
where.
All the woman of your
household will be delight-
ed with the JOURNAL.
Send in your renewals
and need subscriptions
now. Address all orders
to the Publisher of this
paper.
LIVE HOGS WANTED.
Hignest Market Price Paid. I.
D. CANTELON, Clinton.
798•(1.
Stray Heifer
Came to tbo premises of rho undorsignsd, lot No.
88, con. 4, Goderleh township, on or about the 1st
of August, a throe -year-old Red Heifer, with white
spot on face. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay expenses and take the animal away.
iOEIN WOODS, Applogrove Farm,
828-4t Bayfield, P. 0.
EUREKA' BAKERY
AND RESTARUANT.
Under the new Management business con-
tinues to flourish.
Our Stock comprises everything required in
a first-class Bakery and Restaurant—such as
Plain and Fancy Cakes, Pastry,
Superior Bread, Confectionery,
Cool Summer Drinks, &o., &e.
WEDDING CAKES A SPECIAL-
TY and prices reasonable.
Picnic parties dealt with on the most liberal
terms and Bread delivered to all parts of the
town.
Better value than we offer cannot be obtained.
Give us a call. Stand next tho Grand Union
Hotel, Clinton.
JAMES BODY, Proprietor.
.,e