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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-04-22, Page 6l t1 tr Tse 1,00 to d,dxtaaos. Wpil)NRSDAY. APRIL 22nd, 1 $wipe MIOnlenAt'Y 11311111. Sainte of God ! the dawn is brightening, Token of our corning Lord ; Flyer the earth the field is whitening ; Louder range the Master's word— "Pray for reapers 'In the hal vest of the Lord." Feebly now they toil in sadness, Weeping o'er the waste around, Slowly gathering grains of gladness, While their echoing cries resound— "Pray that reapers' lit. God's harvest may abound." Now, 0 Lord 1 fulfil Thy pleasure, Breathe upon thy chosen band, .1lOnd, with Pentecostal measure, Send forth reapers o'er our land— Faithful reapers, Gathering sheaves for Thy right hand. Ocean calleth unto ocean, Spirits speed from shore to shore, Heralding tlae world's commotion ; Dear the conflict at our door— Mighty conflict— Satan's death -cry on our shore ! Broad the Shadow of our nation, Eager millions hither roam ; Lo! they wait for Thy salvation ; Come, Lord Jesus! quickly come ! By Thy Spirit, Bring Thy ransomed people horse. Soon shall end the time of weeping, Soon the reaping time will come— Heaven and earth together keeping God's eternal Harvest hone : Saint and angels Shout the world's great Harvest Home. • —By "A Lady of Virginia." • ¥iist Great Roquisito! Pure Blood and Strong Nerves. Paine's Celery Compound Gives These Blessings to Every Sufferer. The Only Medicine that Thorough- ly Banishes Disease. An Ontairo Lady's Experience. The first great requisite for a condi- tion of perfect health for everyman, wo- man and child at this season, is pure blood and strong, healthy nerves. They give us the health, strength, vim. and activity that we are so eager to possess, so that we may be fortified to meet the enervating weather of our hot summers. Three-fourths of our people rush into the portals of summer with systems charged with deadly impurities and poisons. The blood is foul and stag- nant; the liver and kidneys work im- perfectly, and are very often diseased. With many, rheumatism, dyspepsia and indigestion are daily tormentors. Constipation, headache, dull head and heavy brains, weak and tired feelings and sleeplessness, make life a misery for thousands. Life is not safe when such symptoms and diseases are permitted to run un- checked. If you, reader, happen to be one of am many suffering from any of the forms of disease just referred to, do not fail to give Paine's Celery Com- pound a trial at once. It is your only salty—your only true and certain de- liverer from perils that end in death. Paine's Celery Compound is an ab- solute and certain specific for the trou- bles that threaten your life; it bus cured thousands, and will do the same good work for you. One bottle will east you less than a visit to a physic- ian, and will convince you of its power Ur cure. Mrs. C. Ferguson, of Redickville, Ont., says : "For eight years 1 was sorely trou- bled with neuralgia, nervous debility andindigestlon, for which I tried various advertised medicines, and was treated by five doctors. I did not receive any gold results • from any source nntil I was recommended to use Paine's Celery Compound. Before I had used one bottle of the Compound I found myself much better. After us- ing four bottles, I am now almost as well as ever before in my life. I sleep well, appetite is good, and I feel renew - rel and strengthened." Mr. George W. Adams of Rockway was found dead, having fallen or thrown himself over the high bank of a creek near hits home. Blood purified, disease cured, sick- ness and suffering prevented—this is the record tirade each year by Hood's tilarsaparilla. 440 Oita p !dilRx"1R!i' kat he on T'fe►* .iia compaittvel newr 0,eai, z , -ONO tree» is the lliatite'at called the, el seal* bearer, %olleki - r'ipt xeax' probO , y it ed next to the bUd'mot}t in Neww Alar* in destruotiVenelaa. Owlnjg to tit+ 1�nu11 size and pecuitar` llitbits, the intent in any stn a will be rarely iloticefl 'ty .a fruit goer, anis 'yet the rseoand •one o1 the ouriOus aline or cases which the little ca,terpihar weals te. co>laltibu Lite enough to reveal its presence tg the casual observer. It appears as t othi from about the middle of June 'until about the middle of July, and Lays lie eggs on the leaves of fruit treed, Atter a couple of weeks these hatch to minute caterpillars, which at once eat through the skin of the leaf and mine in the tissue, leaving a tiny transparent line behind them. After a Louple of weeks or more they cut email bits out of the leaves and roll them into minute tubes or cases within w.hioh they pass the winter. They cease to teed about the middle of September and do not begin again until about the middle of April, having passed the winter attached to the twigs of the tree. After feeding awhile they make a second and larger case, shaped like a diminutive cigar, and from which they can stretch forth the forward part of the body, and, eating a circular hole large enough to admit the body, commence to eat out the substance of the leaves, leaving the lower and upper skins intact. It still retains its eigarahaped home and re- tires Into it when at rest or disturbed. In June they cease to feed, fasten themselves to the leaf and in a shor: time enter the :'lrrysalls stage, fr6m which the moths issue. These cigar -like objects can be seen moving over the leaf of a plant, al- though scarcely more than one-fifth of ae inch in length, and when disturbed the little creatures retreat into them. The first indication of the insect's pres- ence occurs on the swelling buds of apple, pear or plum trees. Two or three have often been seen on a single bud busily at work eating holes in them no larger than a pin. The work on the expended foliage is seen in skeletonized dead areas, which have CIGAR -CASE BEARER. near their centre a clear cut round hole through one skin, usually on the under side of the leaf. The caterpillars also often attack the growing fruit. The Cornell station says that the In- sect can probably be kept in check by two or three thorough sprayings with paris green, if used at the rate of one pound to 200 gallons of water. The first application which may be effec- tively combined with the Bordeaux mixture for the apple scab fungus, should be made as soon as the little cases are seen on the opening buds. A second and perhaps a third application may be necessary at intervals of from four to seven days on badly infested trees. These sprayings will also check the bud moth. It has also been found in Canada that a kerosene emulsion spray applied at the same time as di- rected for paris green is a still more effective check upon the case -bearer, and will probably be so on the bud moth. In pear orchards this Insect and the pyslla can be checked by a spray of the same emulsion when the leaves are opening. It should be remembered that a fruit tree ought never to be sprayed when in blossom, and that suc- cess In any case will depend almost en- tirely upon the thoroughness with which the work is done.—New York World. Device for Early Plants. Those who start early garden or flower plants In the house will do well to consider the plan shown in the ac- companying sketch. The seeds are planted in a very long and narrow box, one end of which is tacked upon the outside so that It may be easily re- moved. Then with a sharp shingle of the right width, cut the earth between each plant, and beginning at the end lift each one out by sliding the shingle In under each square of earth in suc- cession. In this way the earth will not be disturbed at all, an Important point. Thinning Orchard Tree. Everyone can and does take an tri - tercet in the fruit garden. It is a plea- sure to see a well kept oroha'rd, with trees in a thrifty condition, for then we may expect fine fruit; but without paying attention to the trees first quality fruit cannot be had. When the weather will permit, the present is a good season to thin out apple ales», pear trees, eta; of course, to thin them out in a satisfactory manner, requires judgment. In going around we often see neglected trees 'W°tth flat' trio Much wood in them; thin nnrck irUth, that 'the fruit can get light 'loins sk nehtlye. " It is better to hale one 'barrel of ,flret- clasm apples Mtn tWb or Moth df in- ferior quitlity.••--American Gardening. The Use of Bern Manures. Barn manures ate generally more economically used when, applied to fa.rin crops than when applied to orchards, says an exchange, yet they can be used with good' results, partteularly when re u' natiog,ojd _orchards. On '.7t"httx .4V7TIfilo! »Gaal»/ ri;'~ ' Qt3 l!T t!fjl KIK "le aceel4illnir14 shows dnvlee fpr use to repotting rail fence* When they do not need entirely 'tailing down arid laying over, The whsle corner Can be raised am shown 'when. It is desired to change or repiaoe the block or stone foundation. •I,t e. roll is broken this will raise and bold independently the' portion of the fnee above one end while the other may be held by hand while the rail le yhangell or by another lifter. Xt there is a good, strong red* above the brokere olre, the lifter May be placed in threrniddle sad triode to hold up the entire lenggth. With this one man can easily repair dilapidated rail fences. where two men would otherwise be needed., particularly if it be a stake and wire fence as :,h, wn in the cut. This ra#owl's the sibker, wired together instead of the old-fashi honed wooden cap with holes bored in it to bind the stakes together. Also there Is no need of driving the stakes into the ground as was formerly done, FENCE LIFTER. 'the wires holding all firmly together, enough so as to prevent blowing down. It will be noticed that the stake Is cut off square at each end. It was former- ly the custom to sharpen the lower end and drive it into the ground, but this soon rots and constantly lifts Land heaves with the frost. On sa.ndy soil the stakes might be driven, but on our clay soils it is not the thing. The lifter is made by taking a piece of 3x4 for a base and nailing the two standards to it. The base should be. about 18 Inches long and the standard 1 inch thick, 5 inches wide and 42 inches long. Notches are cut in either side of them so as to make it reversible. Seven half-inch pins a.re put through for the lever to work on. The rest of the construction is shown by the cut without further description. VINES NEAR DWELLINGS. How to Secure Growth of Plants Which Seem Without Life. It is often a difficult task to get vines started which have been planted near dwellings. The plants stand still for a long time in many eases. It is fre- quently the case that the soil le poor in such locations. Excavathos for the cellar have been placed there, often of rand or clay, in which no plant can thrive. This must be made right Ly digging out a barrowful or two of this rubbish and filling In with good soil. Another, and perhaps a greater reason, for this poor growth is that the build- ings keep away the rain from certain quarters, causing the soil t.o become so dry that nothing can grow in it. When this is the trouble it can be remedied to a great extent by procuring vines of some length of stem, that they mat' be planted some distance away from the wall. Let it be a Virginian creeper, for instance. Get a vine with a stem two feet or more in length. Plant it two feet from the wall, opening a trench from it to the wall in which the shoots are to be laid and covered over with earth. This will bring the point of the vine close to the wall, up which it will soon run. The roots benig two feet away from the wall, will meet with more moisture than 1.1 closer to it, and the shoots which have been carried along under ground will make root in time, pushing along the growth fast. In this way, with the roots in good soil, many a vine has been given a good start, which otherwise would have grown but little or have died out com- pletely. It is an excellent plan, and one not often thought of.—Prairie Far- mer. Why the Butter Does Not Come. It is dlfticult, without knowing what food is being fed and how near the cow is to calving, to tell why the butter does not come when churned. If she is soon' due to calve, 1t is best not to try to churn the cream. If she Is not with calf or is not to calve for some time, give her a drench cone's:lne of Epsem salts 1 1-2 lbs and one table- spoonful of ginger, and feed no grain except bran or oats. Give all the clover hay she will eat. It would he wen to teed the bran or oats In the form of a mash. The cream, if churned, should have as little milk In It as possible. "Strippings" should not he added to the cream. The cream should be kept le a cool place until there is a sufficient quantity for churning. Then It should be well soured at a moderate tempera- ture and be thick before put in the churn. it is usual, to churn cream at about 60 degrees F. If, after taking the above precautions, the butter dries not come In the ordinary length of time, let the temperature run up to about 69 or. 70 degrees before churning. If these precautions do not remedy the difficulty the best plan would be to add the cream of a cow comparatively fresh. Shelter for Grindstones. It is very common on some farms to keep the grindstone out of doors, sheltered only by the foliage of some tree to summer, but in winter exposed to all kinds of storms. These stones are always more or less porous. Ir.I they were not they would not make good material to sharpen metal cut- ting tools. When a grindstone gets wet and the moisture in it freezes, pieces of the stone ohip off and the stone wears away unevenly, thus soon becoming of very little value. Salt for the Pig. Mbt salt with the food tit the growing pig and gibe him a bolt of ashes into which a little sulphur is thrown. This prevents the lona of 'power in the hind legs, so common In highly -fed swine The Lady Buy s Friend. Of all the friends that the farmer and horticulturist has in the way o! Insects not one stands ahead of t lady bug. They are the Ilona amo inset:lc they live wholly on insect., 1}rf uft£1►lTl 1t+p;boQ�ylyw�tt ariM}ellfit p clic Iii } ;hti fapll14.�itali #T � it'flll � .lilwi:r-a� Yi tib} Iltt ihiSfist orts�eq 4tr en. the, 9pQ 4 8 MOM, obl,K ipA,. 000 p>t6Qt.QU�N;pulyloenniM ag batik, PO 4Rgaia fpi<k� OO to. & dl4•Gtrtentle Co., I.td•, Br iitford, Ontario. • Property For Sale. A 0$ANCB FOR 04RPENEES. In oessegaence of pay ego and look of help,I bars decided to offer fir sale my splendid end, pro- perty consisting of'flve and s ball adreilIq 01g�aton, vacua of the best laud in the county of Boron, lbdlud- ieg hot bade and other necessary rsguiryments. There is on the prernlses a haws Loose with cellars, soft and ber(i water, barn sod other outbuildings The 8►vdald river adioles the property. Will sell at a reasonable price for bait oath end balance secured by mortgage. As I deelre to sell. ibis 1s a shame seldom stet with. Apply Personally or by letter to the proprietor, JOSEPH ALLANSON, Reed. I. Clinton Don't Build Without A Plan. J. ADES FOWLER & CO., Architects and Civil Engineers, Are opening a permanent once in Clinton and are prepared to eupply Plans, Speoidcatfons and details tor any claws of work at most reasonable rates. Patent Drawings prepared and patents obtained. Valuations and inspections (fatefully Trade. 25 Years Experiencein Ontario. Mall address—P. 0. Box 210,CIlnton' SMALLPDX KILLS ! Itlf '(11(CO Read the strong endorsement given nelo Sam's Tobacco Cllre. In the interest of the masses, for whom these re- ports are compiled, the UNITED STA'rRs HEALTH iia• PORTS have examined and investigated many prepara- tions having for their object the cure of the tobacco habit, but among them all we have no hesitancy in giving the editorial and official endorsement of these Reronia to the remedy knowu as "UNCLE SAM'S TOBACCO CURE," manufactured by the Keystone Remedy Company, at 218 La Salle street, Chicago. We have demonstrated by personal tests that this antidote positively destroys the taste and desire for tobaeoo to ten days, leaving the system In a perfectly healthy condition, and the person nein the same forever free from the habit. In the light of otir examinations, and tests of "UNCLE SAM'S TOBACCO CURE," we are but performing a duty we owe the public when we en- dorse the same, and stamp it ae the crowning achieve- ment of the nlneteeth century, in the way of destroyy ing a habit as dlegusting as it is common (FOR ONLY $1.00); hence we earnestly advise ycu to write them for fail particulars. Sold only by ALLEN & WILSON, CLINTON. FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS DUNN S AKIN POWDE THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE Irl CANADA. Home Life can't be bright and cheerful •f the mother is ailing and the daughter complaining, A pale face; las guid I ni bs,heart palpitation, indigestion, ner- vousness, constipation, dizzi- ness, general feeling of weak- ness and tiredness are caused by derange ment of the Happiness organs distinctly feminine On these 'Indian Woman's Balm acts, removes disease, oorreots disorders, restores health, and makes home happy. Interesting pamph- let for women sent free on application. The Balm Medicine Co., Toronto, Ont. testa n 2kAai7 T.7si Sold in Clinton by J. II. Combe. Is PLANTING well begun 1s half done. Begin web by getting%Ferry's Seeds. Don't let chance determine your crops but plant Ferry's Seeds. Known and sold everyw here. Before you plant, get Ferry's Seed Annual for PM& Contains more pprac- tical information for fariners and gardeners than many high- priced text books. Mailed free. D. IL Mar • CO., WINDSOR, ONT. On Saturday night the fourth victim of the toiler explosion at Hidgetown, Ont., Mr. Wm. Watson, a member of the firm, succumbed to his injuries. He was 35 years of age. _ _ For Over Fifty Years Mas. Wtnr,tow'a SoornINe Svaes has been need by millions of mother. for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest hya sfek child suffering and orying with pain of Gutting Teeth amid at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's tloothingsyrnp" forehlldren Teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend open it, mothers, therein no mistake about 1t. It cure. Diar- rheas, regnlatee the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Collo, softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation and gives tone and energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Winelew's Soothing Syrup" for children teething 1s pleasant to the taste and Is the prescription of cue of the oldest and beet female physicians and nurses Tn the United States. Prrbe twenty five Dente a bottle. Sold he all druggists throughout the world. Be sate and ask for "Mae. Worstow' Sooreirre SYRUP." The Queen hnfr ,r deed an wh+ hscribed one bun- g * the fund oh set at +P� James A. Bell, of Beaverton, Ont., brother of the . Rev. John Wesley $ell, B.D., prostrated by nervous headaches A victim of the trouble for several years. South American Nervine effected a complete .cure. In their own particular field few men are beter known than the Rev. John Wesley Bell, B.D., and his brother Mr. James A. Bell. The former will be re- cognized by hls thousands of friends all over the country as the popular and able missionary superintendent of the Royal Templars of Temperance. Among the 20,000 members of this order in Ontario his counsel is sought on all sorts of oc- casions. On the public platform be is one of the strong men of the day, battling against the arils of intemperance. Equally well known is Mr. Bell in other provinces of the Dominion, having been for years a member of the Manitoba Methodist Conference and part of this time was stationed in Winnipeg. His brother, Mr. James A. Bell, is a highly respected resident of Beaverton, wnere his influence, though perhaps more cir- cumscribed than that of his eminent brother, Is none the less effective and productive of good. Of recent years,bew- ever, the working ability of Mr. James A. Bell has been sadly marred by severe attacks of nervous headache, accom- panied by indigestion. Who can do fit work when this trouble takes hold Of them and especially when it becomes chronic, as was, seemingly, the case with Mr, Bell? The trouble reached such in- tensity that last June he was complete- ly prostrated. In this condition a friend recommended South American .Nervine. Ready to try anything and everything, though be thought he had covered the list of proprietary medicines, he secured a bottle of this great discovery. .A ' second bottle of the medicine was taken and the work was done. Employing his own language: "Two bottles of South American Nervine immediately , lie ed my headaches and have buntmp, system in a wonderful manner." UR not deprecate the good our clergymen and social reformersare doing 1n dile world, but how ill -fitted they would he for their work were It not the relief that South American Nervine brings to them when physical ills overtake them, and when the system, as •a res cult of hard, earnest and continuous work, breaks down,. Nervine treats the system as the wise reformer treats the evils he is battling against. It strums at the root of the trouble. All dire ease comes from disorganization of the nerve.centers. This is a scientific fact. Nervine at once works on these nerve centers; gives to them health and vig- or; and then there courses through the system strong, healthy, life -maintaining blood, and nervous troubles of every, variety are things of the past. SOLD BY WATTS & CO 200.000 WEAN MEN CURED! STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. NW -CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY/ ARE YOU ? Nervone and despondent; weak or debilitated; tired mornings• noam- s bition—lifeleea; momoryppyoor: easily latigaed excitable and irritabiei eyes eunken, red and blorrod; p�mplea on tisace; dreams and night losses; rootless; haggard looking; weak back; bone pain': hair loose; nlcers; sore throat; variooceio• deposit, in twine and drains nt stool; (lb -trustful; want of confidence; lack of< energy and strength — WE CAN CURE YOU I RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. r11 K. JOHN A. MANLIN. JOHN A. IISNLIN. CHAS. PriVr'E1.S. CHAS. POWEIis. ,py BEFORE 'I REATITENT. A MTeu'1nF.vlMaST. 111,p S. Io..,e ..L'ks•r. Al, 1..1'1'HKATOIANT. NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. John A. Manlin snye:—"I was one of the countless vie. tiros of early ignorance commenced at IS years of age. I tried seven medical firms and spent $900 without avail. 1 gave up in deepnJr. The drama on my system were weakening ml' intellect as well as my sexual and physloal life. My brother advised me as a last resort to consult Dra. Kennedy do Kerwin. 1 commenced their New Method Treatment and in a row weeks was a new man, with nets life and ambition. This was four yenrs ago, and now 1 am married and happy. I .recommend these reliable specialists to all my afflicted fellowmen." CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.—CONFIDENTAL. "The vices of early boyhood laid the fonndntion of my rain. Later on a gay life" and exposure to blood di - times completed the wreck. 1 had all tho symptoms of Nervous Debility—sunken eyee,emissions, (beim in urine, nervousness, weak bank, etc. Syphilis canoed my hnlr to fall out, bone pante, blcers in month and on tongue, blotches on body, etc. 1 thunk God 1 tried Lire. Kennedy d; Horgan, They restored me to health, vigor and happiness." CHAS. POWERS. VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS Ann IMPOTENCY CURED. Syphilis, Emissions Varicocele, Cured. rifer We treat and cure Varicocele. Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, ,Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RiSK. 'READER! Are yon a victim? Haw, yon lost hope? Are you contempplatane mar- riage? Ilse your Biood le en diseased? Have you any weakness? Oar 'Neer /defiled Treatment will cure Fon. N bot it has done for others it will do for }fou, CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, write for nn honest opinion Free of Charge Cbarges reasonable. BOOKS FREE — "The Bolden Monitor" (illnattated), on Dieenh' l of Men. Inclose poatage, 2 credo. 6"oe1ed. I NO NAlvIr38 IJSE'D WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. 'PAt- VA'fl . Nrr m. rifrllie a nt C. O. u No names on boxes oronvel- opee. Everything Confidentlah Question net and cost oP Treat- ttlOnt, FREhe fiRS ,KENNEOY 86 KERGAN NDETROIT, MI!CH.