HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-03-06, Page 2J
te
James B. Nicholson.
CANCER ON THE L19
CURED BY
AYER�a.J
^ Sarsa-
pa®
"I consulted doctors who prescribed for
me, but to no purpose. I suffered itt agony
seven long years. Finally, I began taking
Ayer's Sarsaparilla; In a week or two f
noticed a decided improvement. Encour-
aged by this result. I persevered, until in a
'after using ththe
Sarsapare rilla for six months,
the last trace of the Dancer disappeared."-
JAM1Es E. N1csoLSoN, FlorenceVIlle, N. B.
Ayer spjui Sarsaparilla
Admitted at the World's Fair. _
AFAR'S P.iLLS Regulate the Retools.
(he Huron News -Record
$1.26 a Year—$1.00 In Advance
WEDNESDAY, MARCH fah, 1805.
DARNS , % SY' ;..
NOT THAT KINL)?
Scott's Emulsion does not debilitate
the stomach as other cough medicines
do; but on the contrary, it improves
digestion and strengthens the stomach.
Its eflee•ts are immediate and pro-
nounced.
THE ECONOMIC PRINCIPLES
THEIR CONSTRUCTION.
Mr. J. Hettlo has been elected Presi-
dent of the Manitoba Dairymen's As-
sociation.
OF
Why the Partner Should nave Some Ao-.
gnalntssee With Awo•t Every Sci-
ence, Natural and U.ohaeloal—liow to
IN ASTIIMA AND BRONCHITIS.
Norway Pine Syrup gives great re-
lief, rendering breathing easy and
natural and enabling the sufferer to
enjoy refreshing sleep, while a perman-
ent cure often results.
Avoid Waste and Lose.
In every industry and work of man-
kind there are certain principles involv-
ed, that are to be studied for the most
economical and convenient performance
of the work. This applies more, if it is
possible, to the work and arrangement
of it, on a farm tht.n in any other indus-
try. There are so many apparently
small things to be done and done so
quickly, that unless the principles at
the bottom of the work aro made a
careful study, some mistake is almost
sure to be made and discovered only
when it is too late to rectify it. It is
for this reason that the education of a
farmer needs to be so varied and thor-
ough. He should hale some acquaint-
ance with almost every science, natural
and mechanical, or he must work to
more or less disadvantage. And in the
arrangement and structure of his build-
ings this is indispensable, or the cost
may be in excess of the necessity, or
the labor involved in the work about
them will be increased, and there will
be waste and loss all round.
The necessities of the farmer have
changed of late years, and the modes of
feeding and the other parts of the care
of the farm animals are so different from
what they were some years ago, that
the structure of the buildings wich are
used for live stock must be changed to
Mr. P. Mahon died on Saturday from
injuries received in falling off a load of
hay in Puslinch.
NOW IS THE TIME.
The benefit to he derived from a good
medicine in early spring is undoubted,
but many people neglect taking any
until the approach of wanner weather,
when they wilt like a tender flower in
a hot sun. Something must be done
to purify the blood, overcome that
tired feeling and. give necessary
strength. Vacation is earnestly long-
ed for, but many weeks, perhaps
months, utast elapse before test can be
indulged in. To impart strength, and
to give a feeling of health and vigor
throughout the system, there is noth-
ing equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla. It
seems perfectly adapted to overcome
that prostration caused by change of
season, climate or life and while it
tones and sustains the system it puri-
fies and renovates the blood.
Conservative conventions for the
nomination of candidates for the Com-
mons are announced as follows :—For
West Elgin on March 1, for feel on
March 2, for Dundas County on March
4, for East Simcoe on March 5, and for
South Oxford on March 11.
CATARRan R811EVED 18 10 TO G0 MINrTia —
One • short puff of the breath thrrugh the rtInwer
ruppliel with each bottle of Dr.Agnew'sCatarrhal Pow•
der, diffuse- thio Powder over the surface of the
nasal pasaegee. Palnlees anti delightful to nes, it re-
lieves inotuntly, and permanently curse Catsrvli,
Ray Fever, Colds, H adeoho, Hnre Threat, Tonetl1tls
and Deafness. 60 cents. At Allen St Wilson's.
,B
B
bealdl the, Welts, time a»noyarnca Of, the
animal by vermin Iliad other. pa}'Al'slteet
Ilnulob more lnjurtO 1I .Such 'e} 4ert a of
(*ewe of yarloua kinds" that affect the
Wine's, is ail costly as tt lei troublesome,
and is to b4 preeentad by the use of
floors that are impenetrable, There
should be no, double floors about any
farm building and no hiding places per-
mitted that cannot be explored by the
enterprising barn cats.
The feed troughs and boxes should all
be open under them, so that no hiding•
places are there found. It may be said
here, as being pertinent, that in some
barns and stables the animals have been
fed at night and left, as has been sup-
posed, hi peace to eat their teed, but as
soon as the attendant has left the
premises, such numbers of rats have
swarmed from their burrows under the
floors, or hiding places between par-
titions, as to drive the animals from
their food, which is then eomsumed under
their very noses. This has in some in-
stances hone to such lengths that the
mysterious HI condition of the live stock
has been supposed to be duo to disease
ratlkor than to the true but unsuspected
course.
I Drainage is also to be provided in all
stables. The liquid part of the manure
is of such value as to pay for this ; with-
out it the loss may be equal to more
than full interest on the whole cost of
the building.
GENERAL PLAN OF BARN AND STABLES.
meet the altered conditions. The farmer
no longer throws out the hay or the fod-
der into racks in the yard or in heaps
on the ground and leaves a large hart
of them to bo trampled under foot for
manure. It is no longer the case that
the cows are dried off late in the sum -
mor because there is no sale for dairy
products in the winter ; but in most
cases it is now the practice to make this
season the most productive of any in
the year, and in most cases, in fact, the
only part of the year in which the dairy
products can be made with much profit.
We no longer build barns of heavy
timber, nor high, but on the contrary
they are made of the lightest frames
and spread over a lager space of ground.
The whole valuable property of the far-
mer is no longer crowded in one build-
ing, the animals below and the feed
above, thus placing all this property in
the most risky condition in case of fire,
and making it impossible to save any-
thing. And the extensive use of the
silo, too, has had some effect in making
this change, so too has the much less-
ened culture of grain for sale, and the
substitution of cattle or sheep feeding,
and meet of all the 'extension of the
dairy business. Thus instead of the
single building we have several, all Con-
nected in a convenient manner on the
plan of the diagram shown here.
A is the main barn, b b -the silos, or
if none is used they are feed rooms in
which the fodder is prepared for distri-
bution to the animals in the stables. one
of which is under the main barn and the
others at c c. There is connection all
around from the upper barn by stair-
ways to the stables and from one of these
to the other so that the men employed
work to the greatest advantage, and
with the least expenditure of time and
labor. The plan thus given, in rough,
may bo arranged to suit all purposes by
such modifications as may seem suitable.
The connections between the different
parts are made for general convenience,
and it will be desirable to have these
connections of the upper part with the
lower, by stairways, as well as by shutes
through which the fodder may be sent
down into the feeding alley below.
In this arrangement it is desirable to
separate the different kinds of stock,
still keeping the whole as nearly togeth-
er as regards the feeding and care of
them as may be. This is an important
part of the arrangement but under this
general plan there will be no difficulty,
while at the same time every facility is
given for easy communication between
the different stables. The two sections
marked B may be used for root cellars
or feeding rooms, if not used for silos.
And it may be said just here that there
is very little difference between these
two modes of feeding the live stock. If
there is any difference it is doubtless in
favor of the root feeding., for roots are
grown equally as cheaply as the corn,
and in feeding are preferable to silage
in some important particulars. And for
the storage of the roots these parts of
the plan will be as useful as they will
be as useful as they will for the silos
under that system.
The materials for farm buildings of
this character need not be so heavy as
have been usual. Light framingtimber
is used instead of the heavy stuhereto-
fore used, while the simple and cheap
balloon method of framing is quite suffi-
cient. The upper parts of the buildings
may be supported with ease by light
beams on posts that make divisions be-
tween different parte of the stables, And
as the height of them is not so great as
in the heretofore common system of
building, It will be much easier and
cheaper to fill them and empty them
than with the higher kind of barna. It
has bean thought the cheapest to build
high, covering the least ground for floor
space. But if this were ever true,
It is not now, as the land is cheap
enough, and ample space is moat con-
venient. and saves labor in many ways.
A large floor space in place of great
height is unquestionably most desirable,
and should be the fundamental principle
of every farm building except the silo,
for which the reverse is true, viz.,
greater height and less area, so that the
compression of the silage may be the
greatest, and the exposure of it to the
stir be the least.
Phe floors of farm buildings are as
important as any other part of them.
These should all be of concrete on the
lower floor and of matched stuff closely
laid on the upper one. The concrete floor
ie durable and what is far more impor-
tant, is safe against all kinds of vermin.
Few farmers truly realize the fact that
rats and mice may easily cost them as
much to feed as the whole of of the cat-
tle kept. The waste is enormous and
unfortunately is rarely realized. It is
continually going on, day and night and
Three Wise Sayinks.
Trying to keep cows fat that have no
other protection from the winter's
cold than the leeward side of a straw
stnck is like trying to warm up all the
out -doors with a No. 7 heating stove.
'1'he easiest way to appear wise is to
keep your mouth shut.
The wind never blows to suit the
man who rises late.
A POPULAL TRAVELLER.
Mr. G. Fred. Anderson, the popular
representative of T. S. Simms & Co.,
St. John, N. B., in speaking of Norway
Pine Syrup, says :-"It is the hest
cough cure I have ever used and I pre-
fer it to any other. Have given it to
friends of amine and it cures every time.
It would he dfficnit now to induce tae
to use any other."
Free trade, says the Globe, with
charming simplicity, "is intended to
relieve you from the burden of main-
taining other people, and to thus en-
able you to snake yourself rich." That
may .te what free trade is intended to
do but free trade doesn't do it. In
England it hasn't prevented an alarm-
ing in increase in the pan ter population
g I the
-the "other people" whom he indus-
trious workers have to maintain.
Sallow complexion, blotches, pim-
ples, boils, abscesses, old sores, scrofula
and skin diseases depend on impure
vitiated blood. Burdock Blood Bitters
purifies the blood, removes all effete
matter, and cures all the above named
(118085(5.
A D unwich fanner is alleged to have
killed tt steer afflicted with cancer, and
sold the carcase on the St. Thomas city
market a week or two ago.
OPEN AS DAY.
It is given to every physician, the
formula of Scott's Emulsion being no
secret ; but no successful imitation has
ever been offered to the public. Only
years of experience and study can pro-
duce the best,
Agricultural N,luention.
A gentleman asked Prof. Henry if he
would advise a young man now living
in a town, who has a liking for the
farm. especially the dairy, to obtain an
agricultural education. The young man
in question had graduated front a high
school and had but little means. Prof.
Henry gave in Hoard's Dairyman in
part the tollowing advice:
" It is surprising what a successful
farmer, in the best sense of that word,
must now know and be able to do in
order to succeed. No one thinks of be-
coming a lawyer without entering slaw
office and reading law for years, or bet-
ter yet, entering a law school and tak-
ing a course lasting from two to four
years ; the same is true for medicine
and any other profession. Our modern
agricultural colleges have a largo equip-
ment, and the better ones are growing
more and more practical and helpful
in their methods and instruction each
year. It our oung harmer lives
to the full period he will have 40 or
more years on the farm. A couple of
years spent in preparation for this long
race is little enough. There are now
too many common people in the world
and too few with special training. Tho•
man that can do something Netter than
others has a place and is rarely out of
employment. And so if our friend is
thinking of becoming a farmer I urge
upon hun to fit himself for his vocation by
special training, either at an agricultural
school or with some enterprising,success-
ful farmer or both. The liking for dairy
stock and dairying expressed by our in -4
quirer causes ins to urge him all the
more strongly to become an agricultural
student in some school. No branch of
farming has more brainy, pushing men
back of it than dairy husbandry, and
modern dairying is almost a science, so
exact is it becotning. We can well call
it an agricultural profession of itself.
Thera is now so much that can be
learned in the schools on dairy matters
that eur friend should certainly avail
himself of the advantages so offered.
"The last question puzzles ane. If by
higher school our inquirer means a
school where Latin and Greek and such
studies are taught, I beg to differ with
him in the inference he makes. There
are no higher schools than our better
agricultural schools, for they call out all
there is in a man and make hirri loner'
for a greater capacity to comprehend
and learn. Latin and Greek are pigmy
branches compared with the sciences
and practices underlaying advanced
agriculture. And so if our young friend
has a good head on his shoulders and is
ambitious to get the most out of life
and, with these two, loves the farm, I
urge upon him to attend an agricul-
tural school. The past year, so disas-
trous to business enterprises of almost
every character located within cities, is
teaching us more plainly than ever that
he who owns a freehold of land should
cherish his possessions and regard him-
self as specially favored. Companies,
banks and almost all corporations have
been depressed, while the values of
country realty aro advancing."
‘,04).; Daae, Made 'al)p,
t1�ars aaoargc rt be riqi
xaglo 'Wahltrrl arabins. tomrNenudaa'bue neod
Sold a tlumberr. ' ba Pbrobasare are delighted. To
uga the machine on trial In sure to make a male if
one to requited. Wahh-dey is mads vers espy end
Capin' ow bo Itopt perfectly clean; eo opt,,t,usag or
waste water whatever. The price baa boon got ato
very low figura. The machine may bo Seen at my
residuum on teaao Shoot. B. DOLE 8004
Two Farms For Sale.
Being composed o1 tuo south halt of Lot No. 21,
P.ayflold Lino, Oodorloh Towusnip, containing 70
acres, more or lees, all cleared except about five sores,
in good state of cultivation; log house on the pre-
mises; well watered; well fonood. Also Lot No. 22,
Bayfield Line, comprised of 80 aures, more or lees;
about 20 acres bush ; in good state of cultivation and
well watered; house, barn and frame stable, and
small bearing orchard. Terms reasonable- Apply to 200Ay
JOHN BHEPPAHD,
83741 JOHN
P.O.
THE NEWS -BE O OP► !
—AND—
WEEKLY MAIL and EXPIRE.
—OR—
Weekly Free Press, or Hamilton Spectat9
twice a week, only
Just Mri�cd
A lotipt New Frames at Toron-
to prices from 25c. up.
Prize Moores Cockerel.
$5 CABINETS, BEST FINISHfor $3
A SECOND LINE at $2.50.
GOOD WORK AND,:.
QUICK DELIVERY
c•.,__CIiILDREN'S PHOTOS
.(P -A SPECIALTY. to
a.•See display in City Bakery Window
CALL
SEEND C,ANIDERSON,
COOK'S OLD STAND, ALBERT STREET,
CLINTON. •
Tarte Alarmed and Angered.
J. Israel Tarte, M. P., is terribly
alarmed over the report that the bis-
hops of the province of Quebec have
one and all expressed satisfaction at
the rumored recommendation of the
government to Premier Greeway,
after having heard the advocate of the
Catholic rnraority at Ottawa. The
member for L'Islet writes a letter in
Le Monde, declaring that a vile
attempt is being made to again
deceive the episcopacy. ---
The above cat represents the winner
of the Sir Donald Smith cup at the
recent exhibition of the Montreal
Poultry Association -a Minorca cockerel
owned by Mr. Guy Ogilvie of Montreal.
It scored 96i points, a fact which caused
the judge who made the award to re-
mark that it was the second Minorca he
had ever seen that scored so high.
•
ear.
We club with all the city weeklies at regular rates.
Subscriptions may commence at any time.
Order through THE NEWS -RECORD and save trouble and ex-
pense.
RnECMATISM CUOMO I8 A DAO.—South American
Rheumatic) Cure, for Rheu•uatie,n and Neuralgia,
radically ouroa in 1 to 8 Jaya. Ito action aeon the
system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes et
mice the cause and the disease immediately die-
appearo. The fret dose greatly benefits. 75 cents.
sold by Watts yt Co, Drngttiats.
gotnothing About Matehmaklnt-
The average man would be surprised
to learn how much wood is used an-
nually in making matches. There are
a number of large factories in America,
Germany and England devoted to this
industry, with an investment of many
millions of dollars, and one factory alone
itt the last-named country has an annual
output of 36,000,000,000 matches. The
Germans have invented a machine
having a capacity of 15,000,000 splints
a day. Yellow and white pine, aspen
and poplar are the woods used mostly
for this purpose.
Mr. Geoge Brown, hotelkeeper, of
Fordwich, has been succeeded by Mr.
Alex. Orr, of Gorrie, formerly of the
Park House, Winghanl. Mr. Brown
takes Mr. Orr's hotel at Gorrie.
A Chnnoe for It.
Nqr�ee (to doctor, who has just been
cal UEd in) -It appears to be a very oom-
ph ted case, doctor. Can you make
anything out of it?
Doctor -Well, between you and me, I
think I can make a couple of hundred
out of it. -Pack.
THE HUB GROCERY.
ALWAYS RIGHT.
Our Stock is complete in canned goods such as SALMON, HAD`iIE,
FRESH HERRING, LOBSTER, BEEF, DUCK
CHICKEN FURKEY.
Canned Vegetables—TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN, PUMP-
KIN.
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 sale of Ben
Her Blend which draws very fine. We have a big assortment of Crockery.
Cold in the head -Nasal Balm gives
Mutant relief ; speedily cures. Never
fails.
Hon. H. 0. Joly de Lothiniere has
accepted the Liberal candidature in
Port Neuf county for the coaling elec-
tion.
Have yon ever noticed how your
system seems to crave special assist-
ance in the spring ? Just the help re-
quired is given by Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla.
Owing to the late peroid at which
parliament will meet this year it is not
likely there will be any spring drill of
rural corps.
Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs.
Norway fine Syt up cures colds.
Norway Pine Syrup heals the lungs.
The Belle of the
Evening.
HER tOVELY PINK SILK DRESS.
GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton. •..�`
a-atsa m
THE PEOPLE'S GROCER
Having sold out my Stock of Boots and Shoes., my ery Trade will H▪ ence.
forth receive my undivided attention.
By continuing to boy and sell Strictley for Cash, Customers will be supplied with
the best goods at very close margins of profit. A call respectfully Solicited.
REMEMBER THE STAND, SEARLE'S BLOCK.
C. J. STEWART, ALBERT ST., CLINTON.
A few weeks ago a hall was given in
a flourishing Ontario town. Youth
and beauty was fully represented, and
many of the ladies wore charming
costums. The belle of the evening was
the personification of grace and beauty,
and won the admiration of all who
were present.
Her brother, an intimate friend of the
writer, told the following secret : "My
sister looked charmingly beautiful at
Mrs. Y -'s hall last evening. From
what I had heard about her ball dress
at 1101110, 1 fully expected chagrin and
disappointment as far as I was con-
cerned, she was
corned, because
to we r a dress that had been dyed
with ITtttnond Dyes.
"For some time she had worn a
cream silk, but it had become Some-
what soiled, so mother and sister de-
termined to dye it a light shade of
Pink, and i fully expected a failure.
"Before going to the hall i was called
to see niy sister in her new dress, and I
could hardly believe it was the old
dress re -dyed. The ,lovely light pink
wins a marvellously rich shade, and
the''Whole costume 80 becoming that I
was fairly delighted. Young and old
at the hall were charmed with sister's
good taste, but of course they had no
idea that Diamond Dyes played so im-
portant a part in the success of the
costume."
MORAL. -When you re -dye any valu-
able material always use the Diamond
Dyes, if you wish success ; they never
fail to give good results.
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Y. O. Address, .... .
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rJ
00
4
+sl
Tenders Wanted.
TENDERS FOR DARN_
Heeded tenders will be received by the undersigned
(narked tender) up to the 16th day of March, A. D.
1895, for the erection of • bank barn on the Iotos-
trial Perm, of tbo County of Jaron (cue mile south of
Clinton).
Piens and apeclfloations can be seen at Mr, Alex.
MaMnrcble'8 Office, Clinton, from now np to the 15th
of next March, and at T. n. McCallum's, reeve of
Exeter, from now np to March 8th, and at the
(Snoen'sllotel,wln fromthe9lh of March to the
gham ,
15th.
The lowest or any tenderDnoEt
nec RILIIERcepted.
Chairman of Building Com.,
Crediton P. 0.
850-2t
You
Can Get
Ferry's Seeds et your dealers
as fresh and fertile as though
you got them direct front Ferry's
Seed Farms.
11RRY SEEDS
are known and planted every-
wheand are always th
beet.re,Parry's Seed Annual•
for 1808 tells all about
them, - Free.
D. M. Ferry & Co.
Windeor,Ont.
OLD IMIDE NEW !
THIS IS HOME ECONOMY
Practiced by all ladies. Old dresses are often
mado over and become new ones.
WHEN THIS CANNOT BE DON1
And have made a good ra
pet. This is mole econo
and from these old goods
which may have alreadydb
good service, you will the r1
et H
till more L130
of
in a cov
g
ering for your floor.
BE EASY ON YOUR HUSBAND'S POC
ET -BOOK.
Be a help -mate ;economical these times.
carpets wear better than any Het pi
Cheap Ingrains, and cost le 1s ; why, t
not use them?
CUT TBEsf
NTO
CAPPE7' RAGI
7
OLD INGRAIN
CARPET AND
GOODH TOG
HEAVY FOR
RAO CARPETS
WILL. MAKE
CALL ON OR WRITE TO
W. A. ROSS, - East St,, Godel
When you want any kind of weaving do
first-class manner at reasonable prtc
Handsome
Rugs and
Door Mats.
HAND -W
HAMMOOJ
Ann TSR
Yotr SSU
HELP Ho
I NDIIHTRY