HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1898-04-21, Page 8•
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THE NU>{UOIN NEWS -RECORD
' X+41gilttiUH) of every THURSDAY atTuin
4' RD Printing House, Albert Sip.
1' .
" ti-... ,
4,DVER11ralt,o uA7143.
I I Yr. 6 Mo. 3 Mo. 1 Mo
1 CQlumn...,,...$aJ 00 $33 00 $20 00 470
I,. t Olnntn•......, 35 QO 20 00 12 00 3 to
Qolurnn........ 90 00 12 e0 7 00 251
,�: 4Quton•.••.... 1500 850 500 1a
7no11........... 0 0r 350 9 ti0 1 2
'&pedal posliion from ' 5 to 54 per cent extra
Icor transient advertisements 10 cent
i per line for the first insertion; 3 cent;
T per line each subsequent insertion-
"`' IIor►pareil Measure. Professional cards
p{ ', slot exceeding one inch, $5.00 pet
anntlra. Advertisements without spec
ifi0 directions will be published til
forbid and charged for accordingly
Transient notices -"Lost," "Found,'
.
''For Sale," etc. -50 cents for first in.
s sel•tfon, 25 cents for each subsequent
"100ertion.
f THE N$WS-RECORD will be Soni
to �ajj��(( a�ddress, free of postage, fol
'+ft-tlble in advance-
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� 'tr date to which every subscriptioc
I,,,s, r is paid is denoted by the number on
the address label. No paper discontin.
rated until all arrears are maid, except
,f bit the option of the proprietor.
;, l W. J. MITCHELL.
''"4 1 ' Editor and Proprietor,
;�
r THE MOLS®N'S SANK
Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1835.
'!r
. ( , .-;-- . i
i;CAPITAL . . $2,000,000
I REST - $11500,000
� i .r.....,,
',4' Head Oiffee, » MONTREAL.-
d. V7M. MOLSOV, MACPHEPSON, President
P'. WOLIr$H,STAN'l $OA•IAS, Gen. Manager.
Notesdiccounted, Odlecilons mado, Drafts
;1:, Issued, S erling ,rad American Exchange
� , Lnought and sold. Interest allowed on Deposits
, r . p
RAVINGS SANK.
Interest allowed on sums of $1 and up.
11
11. FAiRMERs.
Money advanced to farmers on their own
notes with one or more endorr,era. No mor
gage required upped s so
curl'y
.r:;:
`.;" M'H. 0. BREWER, Manager, Clinton.
,.•------ —
"" Gs D. McTA.GGART,
it,
�' Banker,
a,..
i.
1.
f ALBERT STREET, - CLINTON
�:.
A General Banking Business Transacted.
��-- Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued.
�f•. interest Allowed on Deposits.
:. r.,�,o - - - I
ext.
CONVEYANCING.
. ..
John Ridout,
ifSr.,.
•
,,
Conveyancer, Com mi.ssioner, Etc.
-�
Fire Insurance. - - Real Estate.
�' Money to Lend.
Office -HURON STREET, CLINTON
I .--.-- '
MEDICAL.
�l. --
,, Dr. �'. Gunn,
�!-'' R. C. P. and L. R. C. S,, Edinburgh.
,I;., -Office --Ontario Street, Clinton, Night
iN<, calls at front door of residence on Ratten-
. bury Street, opp. Presbyterian Church.
t, Dr. Turnbull,
`,
5.1-
1
1 J. L. Turnbull, M. B., Toronto Univ. ;
' M.D.s C.M., Victoria Univ. M.C.P. & S.
If.,
Ont, ; Fellow of the obstetrical society of
s.. Edinburgh. Late of London, Eng, and
Edinburgh hospitals Office -Dr, Dows-
11":t`: ley's stand, Rattenbury St. Night calls
�14answered at Office.
s:
, Dr. Shaw,
.
�,' • Office ---Ontario Street, opposite English
I church„ formerly occupied b Dr. Apple.
��,
I ton. y PP
,DENTISTRY.
Dr, BRrUUE,
Surgeon Dentist.
OFFICE -Over Taylor's Shoe Store,
Clinton, Ont. Special attention to preser-
vation of natural teeth.
N. B -Will visit Blyth every Monda v and
Bayfield every Thursday afternoon during
the summer. -
DR. AGNEW, DENTIST.
Office Hours, - o to 5,
At Zurich the second Thursday of each
month.
_
.VETERINARY.
J. E. f' lackall, —
VETERINARY SURGEON AND
VETERINARY INSPECTOR.
Rfirce on Isaac Street next New Era office
p
esidence, Albert St., Clinton,
[� , B . Thomlinson,
', Vete rinary Surgeon.
' Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Vet-
'�, sAnary College, Toronto.
Treate all diseases of Domestic Animals
x:? on the most modern and scientific principles
`�I Da and Night calls rom tt
,; y g p p y answered.
Residence-Rattenhur-y Street, Weal`,
.,' Clinton, Ont.
LEGAL.
F J. Scott, Barrister, &c.
ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, CLINTON.
Money to Loan,
.1
� E. C.lampion, Q C.,
11
arrister, Solicitor, Notary, &c:.,
GODERiCH, ONT.
ovisicB--Over Davis' Drag Store.
11
_ ' __ Money to Doan.
' ]Ifi.y O. Johnston,
r'�
I„ Barrister, Solicitor, Commissioner, Etc,,
;,1a GODERICH, - ON r.
'� oppicE--Vor, 1-lamiltom and fat. Andrew's
''` Streets.
``k. " W. Btydone,
I �:
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Ric.,
01-Ticr. :
��",!111 BEAVER 131.0(X, CLINTON
.
;11g
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Easy to Take ,
asy to Operate �.V,�
Are features peculiar to Hood's rllls. Oman in
size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man I "Oh, my spirit .of the roses. You halve Is her picture they -say looks like me.
Ioome again." Well, she had a ]over, this long age
Yes, Robert I I would heave come yes- Kathleen attd site loved hila, for he
� ; terday, but it rained. ,And I have was borinbs and bldrthe and good andlmou;h•t you a visitor --my cousin Har- gay," as the old song says. But he
ry Caston. You have heard me speak was a sea-captaiin and many a long voy-
;1400d"s of him," age he had to make far away from his
said: ,,You never knew You R I "I am very Vlad, indeed, to meet you, Ka,badeen. He went on his last voy-
t have taken pin till It is an sir said the inmalid. "Will you sit ago to some far foreign country land
over." 2ba. C. L Hood & Co., down $ It is always a great pleasure they were to have been married when
PS
rroprieters. Lowell, Mass.to me to meet anyone from the great, he returned; when he was away he had
Zee only pills to t"s,with Hoods�FAraNNAliir outside would, which was once my this very old rose -jar made for a pre-
____ _ world, too," Beast to his lady -love --sea, here is the
"I have
bro ht you some pot-pourri date on this side in these funny script
The 1IeKillop Mutual Fire
Robert, and thwlg� new book you wanted. gvoyage letters. But on the vo age home
Perhaps Hhrry, you will read some of he died of fever, and all that war;
Insuraaee Companyit to Robert„ if I go and help Mrs. Car- brought to poor KIvAbleem, as she sat
e negie get hie tea. I noticed she looked stitching on her wedding dress, was
very tired I the mews of her lover's death and thin,
"I want you to talk to me first, Mr, little blue and gold jar. It almost kil-
Farm and Isolated Town Property Caston." said Robert. "I am greedy for led her and she was never the same
Onl Insured. melwa. Kathlson has told me that you joyous Ktatbaccla again. But in time
y are a graduate of my Alma Mater. Ib the odd wound healed and she learned
is a long time since I have heard from to love my greu.t-grandfather, a good
OFF10ER8: it directly." and brave gentleman, tvlie long had
George Watt, Presldent�Harlook P.O.: Jae. jHe stopped abruptly and a spasm dis- loved her. And she always kept this
Broadfoot, vice- Pres., Searorth P.O.: W. J. torted his face. howl among her choicest treasures, full
Shannon, Seo'y',leas„ Seafor h. P.O. ; Michael "You are in pain, I fear, Mr. Car- of rose -leaves. It has come down to me
Murdie, Inspector of losses, So.tforth. P.O. Inelgie , with her name,ou see -I think I love
DIRECTORS : 1 always am. more or less," was the it almost as much as the first Kath -
James Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Michael Mur- lone reply "Pain is my constant corn- teen did."
eat rth • Geo, e
die Seaforth: Geer a Dale S o q
P a
am' „
ton and w
m b
Sontorilp • P st o so to the e d ich
W • r'o Thomas E. Hae II wh
Watt, Aa ak, h Hayo, , ' It is s pnett.y little atony, said
Alex. Gardiner, Leadbury : Thomas Garbutt, ca.utnot be very far distant now. This Ha`Fry, "'Gender and sweet, as you say,
Clinton; JohnMoLean, 'Rippon. is olne Of my comparatively easy days. Kathin. By the way, you should take
AGENTS: There it has passed." a howl of ybur choicest l;ot-Isourri ar
Thomas NeilmR. Harlo•ic: Robort McMillan, you must have suffered a great a bridal if
Seaforth and Jamee Cummings, Egmondville, deal,, gift t0 Elinor. You will gc
"Moro than � her wedding of course B
Parties desirous to offect Insurance or tran• you may ever realize. I " I don't know, FIarry-have you
sactotherbusincsa willbo promptly attented pray. My cross has been a heavy one. really and truly—."
to nn application to any of the above officers Eight years ago. I was a yot.tn man
addressed to their respective post offices. a " Rer11y and truly I have, Kathleen
like You. Mr. Caston -full of arnhition, I?an't look so solemn, you gray owl,
strong, hopeful, with good prospects and Listen. You have told me a story. Will
some talent. ti'hat did I not plan to you lett me tell you one now -a true
GO TO T]-] i? do, \yell, you see what it has all conte one, too ?"
■ ■ to?„ "Yes," faintly.
9 Flow could you survive it 4" exclaim- "Once upon a time -all real genu -
Union Shaven Parlor 'a his hearer. "Mr. Carnegie, you aro idle etoi ins begin like that -once upon
a hero. a time, then, there was a prince -a
For first-class Hair-Cuttin "Oh, nto,-only a very poor,
weak mor -
g tell indeed, It was terribly schoolboy prince foolish young
and Shaving. Y hard at prince, wknew never knew what was good
first. How. I raged against my fate. for him. Weil. this poor prince went.
Smith's block, opposite Post Office, Clinton, I waned to'( urse God and die.' I think on^ summer, as he, had always done, to
T hated him, 1 asked passionately how visit a neighl•ouring realm, which was
J. EMERTON, Proprietor, He dared to snatcah every good thing ruled over by a good queen; and this
of life from me and tie me down to good queen had one daughter, a little
CENTRAL BUTCHER
�w®� despiti.r and uselessness. Useless- princess, with the sweetest voice in the
■ nese 1 That is what was worst I To world. But she always went about
--••�/-� -pT��• think hone I must linger on, year after vei3ed, so that the prince had never
FORD year, It a living death, a helpless bur- 1Yl�R.0 1Z i p g P r moll seen her, and knew little about
den
on others.
y
l a, 0 0
I n f hod
(Successors to J. W. Langford.) � g y Y was her, except that she was gentle and
great, but far far greater was my ag- good as a princess should be. He was
Htvin bought out rho above huiinesa, we Orly of soul. Well, that is all over lou g young prince and his
g R g a thou hticss oua
illtcnd to conduct it on the cash nrinciple, and ago. Thank God! you see before you only concern was to harve a good time
will supply our enstometre with rho be, meat9 a rasignod and contented man. Nay, with all the other princes and pr)n-
at the lowest paying pricey. will you believe me when I say, even a cesses who we're there, But this par -
Ford & Murphy, happy ono. And slowly in it all was titular summer a stra,oge princess bad
the hand of an T?nseen Providence. God romo from a far country --a princess
vould see further than I could. What he so wonderfOly, royally beautiful that
I has o.rdainnd is best, and soon -very sbe quite dazzled and bewitched our
Live Hogs Wanted. ! Add Two Summers 3rd gal poor, foolneb, inexperienced young
soon. now, I hoe all that is dark will prince. Re loth both his head and his
be made clear.' heart -a very serious loss indeed. For
Harry Cas'tom had listened in silence. had he keplt even hL9 bead itself, be
$e was 'humbled to the very depths. would soon have seen tbatt she, was not
Highest Market Price Paid, He despised, be loatthed himself. He a heal priliamss at all, but only a make-
feI:t that his place was in the crust, un- hel'eve one -a very beautifully and
der Robert Cartpsgie's feet. (He looked skilfully gotten up setnhlance of aprin-
D. CANTELON. ('11biton, at bim-at this man„ who bad lost ev- cess, quite bollow and empty inside,.
erything in life., 'health, strength, But he could not see this and at last
friends, love, this man who bad been this sham princess treated the poor
racked -with pain,, might and, day for prince ver ver badly, and he was
1' y• y Y.
Removal of Night -Soil. long years, and could hope for no ease quilts broken-hearted and rushed away
on this side of the grave -and yet a in hot haste from theood ueen and
The undersigned will undertake the removal man who Could gay 'be was contented g q
of Night Soil and thorough cleaning of closets the little veiled princess. And be. went
on short notion enol at reasonableand resigned. rates. All d. While he. Harold Cas -
away to strange lands and left. his Own
refuse removed out of town. ton,, bid dared, impiously dared, to say kingdom to go to rook and ruin. But
. ROBT. MENNEL. and think that bis life was ruined be, the next summer he came back to the
!cause a false woman 'bad laughed to good queen's realm, And lo! the veil
i scorn his reckless infatuation 1fallen
What a blind ingrate he had bee had awfrom the little princess and
(iPiO Tf10,�11]Ii i n he saw her rued knew her for his own
GEO. TROHILL, iiI :Ahpd Sa.t,hleen,. What must she think
J real and true princess -the one and
of him, contrastted with Robert Car- ar,,15, princess in the whole wide world
negie? for him.
Horseshoer and General Blacksmith I must not `tire you with my vveari- But Ste wills unhappy still, for he
some did story." said the invalid, soil- knew he had behaved in a very ]poor,
Albert Street, North, Clinton. Ing, or you will regret your coming, unpr•inced'y fashion, and he feared that
and T have so much to ask you. The old his dear little princess despised him.
JOBBING A SPECIALTY. IpTofessors first -there are some of But he resolved that be would do his
Woodwork ironed and fir -class motorial them there still. Tell me all abont princely best to be worthy of her, and
and work guaranteed. Farm Implements and! them. The two men talked together if ever the day came when his little
machines rebuilt and repaired. until Kathleen came in with fire -red- princess woulld look up to him with
lend cheeks. I her clear loving eyes and, lay her dear
VITe must go ,now, (Harry, Momsie hands in his he know, he would be the
TO THE FARMERSdha
� will .have. tea waiting. Mr, .Carnegie, happiest prince in the world. Do you
w have you and Harry agreed I Your like my story, Kathleen?",
tongues have been going with wonder -
Study year own interest and go whore ful rapidity for the last two hours, There was no answer. Harry leaned
You can got P� Y forward, and took the little, unresiat-
''We have agreed excellently, said ing hands in his. .
RELIABLE HARNESS Robert, "I do not know when I have What says my princess? Ts she
enjoyed an afternoon so much. Per- willing to take her poor, foolish, way -
haps you will come'again, Mr. Caston /" ward prince, who loves her with his
I manufacture none but the beat of stook. "'I will wme every day, if you care . whole heart, and help him to be prince -
Beware of shops that sell cheap, as they to have me," said Harry, warmly. "I ly and true all his life.
have got to live Ctll and get prices. only wish Kathie had brought me ben Is • o .
Order's by mail promptly attended to fore." Thank you, Kathleen, will you
pub your little rose It was kneeling
and the little queen's
John
ohn Bel jar here a the cess w i kneeling by rho good queen's
table l,y me -right there. Thanks 1 Gv- Vie, with the motherly arms around
Bell, ery time I catch its breath I will think her, They sped had a long talk to -
Harness Emporium, Blyth, Ont of you, my Spirit of the Roses." getber.
When Kathleen and Harty went out "Momsie, I stn very, very happy -
V - _ - ' - of 11 the gate he said, Soberly: and itt is so st.mn
rea-
SO YEARS' Katbie, (to you see any difference lize it. And I a.m noteworthy ftFlar-
EXPERIENCE in me?" ry; I kmo.v."
" Difference ? No -only you look very A good daughter males a good
Solemn. Why ?" wife," said her mother, " and you have
® Nell, t am different. The Harry been that, dear one. And Harry -I
A Caston, who went in there• with you is know- of no one to wlwm T would soon -
1 as dead as the tulobltes, However, let's er trust you, precious girl.."
get home to tea, and don't stare at Kaathleem nestled closer to her motb-
me as if you thought I'd last my sensor; er's heart, with a happy sigh. And
TanoE MARKS I've just come to them." over the birch tops, ar,uminous,
DESIGNS Augustt slipped by and melted into sidro-e
COPVRIQKT9 &C, ry is the soft sky, over her right
Anyoonesendingaaketehanddeeerspptionmay September ane, still Harry }fingered at Shoulder she saw the newt moon.
1n .nitoascertain
fe iib buy Wpoapinion free
w ether
heal The Birches." He spent a good deal The End.
tionsstrictl confidential. Handbook onPaiente , of ca -the time with RKptert Carnegie and __- - --
eentfrettAideat a encyfor securtnu stents. more with Kathleen. She was demure Henry WbItmarsh of Kirldermin-
Patente taken trou8h Munn tic ct'o. receive and kitten -footed as ever, sli pin
aprctatnottse, wroboataharge, lathe PI g step, died in a cab, while driving from
Srent��� �inler�ean, I rhowt the cad lien bans. like thespriteCladtnork to Kidderminster.
of a rosebud. There was a new li bt, in
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. TAtrReat cir- I her hazel eyes and another tone in her - -' --
culation of any scientific journal. Terme, $8 a sw•eot voice. Ii
gMear:foarmonthe,$L Bold by allnewedeatere (jme afternoon Harry came into thescrofula
IIIuNN & Co 361 Broadway, NeW York little sitting -room tvitb a large square is
Branch Offioe, 826 IF Bt., Washington, D. a envelope in his hands. Kathleen was
—` _- - Sitting at the window, sifting dried
rose -leaves through her fingers into
THE ENERGETIC CZAR. her blue and gold rose -jar. 'Phe Septum- suake
like
Iyer sunshine streamed goldenly Over 0
The Czar of Russia is a very ener- the girlish figure said lit the ringlets
getic, monarch, for he goes out every of brown hair into dusky radiance.
morning directly it gets light, and runs Harry sat down before her and hely[ in its subtlety. It lies hidden for
a vest -about three -fifth of nn I•Jng- out the envelope. �'
Kathie, do you know wbab this ia? years in the ambush of the blood,
lish mile --in order to keep himself in Kathleen dropped her eyes. and when it strikes it voids its
good form. He carries his watch in "'!?es," she said slowly. " Momsie and VeriOm alike on strength and
bis hand all the time, in order to see I got ane too. It is an invitation to -to B
th,at there is no falling off in the mat--E:idmor's wedding, is it not?" beauty, disfiguring the one and
ter Of siteed day after day. Like his "She Is to be ranxTiecd a fortnimbt undermining the other.
Danish -relatives, the Czar is a very from to -day,' said Harry th»ughtful-
keen cyclist, and he might almost make IY, " to Fried Lee. lVell--ehe will
his living as a trick rider if t.be Nihi- make a beautiful bride, will Bile not,
lists by any chance drove him out of Kathie, I w•omder why she bag invited
his empire. He is fond of shooting me. By way of a gr:ntle reminder, i
while on tba wh•el ;.n I can ) ring down Builvose. What do ylou thimlc she,woulfl
D, bird when going at a good speed, look like if i were really to go. I Hers
_.._. _.. _ - -._ think T will just to show her I don'ta�� ar���a
hear malice. Did T tell you I had a
better from Rank to -day ? He Sends y our
ladyship his best love. You know 1
oroshint lasvt wnedt that I intended
s ^ h
to 9wreptt the i-art:nPrship he will offer is a Specific for scrofula in its
ITCHI NG me in October." worst and most malignant forms.
PING
. "Harry, I : n ,glad ! Jemima Ann Scrofula is a blood disease. Ayer's
hoe) heed, in despair all day because she
broke a looking-glasq this morning, She Sarsaparilla .is a blood • purifying
AWUsays she will have nothing but had lank medicine. Mineral medicines only
for seven yearn, lien that you don't
17JNG hroatk any looking -glasses, Tinrry." drive scrofula below the surface.
N(; They hoth laughed light b-artedly, Dr. J. C. Ayees Sarsaparilla is a
harry sdetnhed the cortveraat ton cif
STINGIinto s gide-trank, g Y ve getable retried anti it eradicates
" Kathie, isn't that. the ,int, you used the disease. There is no remedy
AKIN dlaMtAa1� "SLI tvters ISY ON! Apo to tantalize Hattie about? The ono with for scrofula equal t0 Ayer°6 Sam-
SKIN
OF the horrifyintr hiatory2
"YPa--hut it Isn't horrifying. T parilla.
p ���+ Ointment,
pyo} only ttai(1 that to tease Hatt)e. It is "1 was cured of a long-standing case of
Drs Agne OinLmenL very sweet nor} tender, tthink.--that. g- , g
9 Is why T would never•to1I )t," scrofula by Dr. .7. C. Ayor s finrshparilla.
The disease first manifested itself when I
�g ��NT3, "You will toll it to me."
" If you would like to 'hear it, i al- was a child, by breaking out in red blotches
Air, dames --Paton, mer yearn ant,W havo arrw, y all over my bole. I was not free from the
Pn., wr d , :---ri'or t t ' 1)bi1 lutea been v:.r a make. my pot-ipe t i in this ole[ trouble until I took several bottles of
4)aflp{urod wl�h potter on hands anti loco, ,jar --and I use n recipe that has been j
[Int At Inst hour round n nor In 1)r. I A er s liaise arilla. That effected n per-
"lit
Atn 4t, t hint. My akin Ia now im the family I!& apneration•w--the one y p
nnmoth And soft and tree frnn, over, winos• whirh my t rntut.•Ixrandmotber alwn.yS I manentcure.' - Mltg,D II.SNytsmLehigh. i
lab. Tho first npplientlon gave rello ---••30 u.."4. Fier ja&me vim KathleeII too. If, ton, Pa.
.
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x
(1 '
HINTS POR
THE FARMER.
THE DAIRY COW.
We must all recognize the fact that
the cow is the foundation of the dairy
She is the machine with which the
dairyman does his work. The machine
by which he produces milk and butter,
She takes the raw materials -the hay
corn, oats, bran, etc., and converts
them into the finished product. OI
course she is more than a more mw
ohine, as she reproduces her kind ak
well as sustains her life. But aside
from these functions, bar value )s con-
fined to her powetr to manufacture
milk, This being the case, the dalry-
man in selecting a row is concerned
in the selection of an animal which
is most efficient in this productive
Power. The manufacturer in select-
ing machinery for his factory chooses
that best adapted for the intended
work. Economy and efficiency are
the qualities desired, that machine
which will produce the most and best
work with the least waste of fuel and
energy. The farmer or <lairymnn if
as truly a manufacturer as the mar
making .lath, tools or clotbing. Hi:
farm is his factory and his cow hi;
machinery by which he works the rata
material of his farm into milk, butter
or cbe(+se. The same principles gov.
erning the selection of machinery it
the factory, should govern the selec•
tioq of his cows. He wants, for th(
economicalproduction of milk, the cot)
that will produce the greater profit
-the cove that will produce the most
and best milk at the least cost. Ir
other words, the cow especially adapt-
ed to the production of butter -the
special purpose cow. The old fallacy
of a double purpose cow is giving was
before the demands of more scientific
methods of farming, although she still
has earnest adherents. Not but they
admit that the special beef animal will
u e
Prod c
more'
ea) and cheaper beef, and
n h e
I
the special dairy cow will produce but-
ter at a less coat than the general pur-
Pose cow, the claim being that there
is greater profits from comi,ining the
two. We suppose the adherents to
this idea would advocate the use of
the old-fashioned combined reaper
and mower for grain and grass. The
reaper with the rake or dropper would
mat be as efficient in the field as the
improved self -binder, nor the mower
its economical in time and horse pow-
er as the hall -bearing mower of pres-
ent date; nevertheless one machine
could be used for both purposes. Any
up-to-date farmer would scoff at the
idea of such a machine on his farm,
yet the same man will cling to the no-
tion that the double purpose cow is the
most profitable. And why? Simply
because In the one case the advantage
of the special machine is easily ap-
Parent, white in the other case he has
not taken the trouble to know-, through
investigation, the 'value of one cow
over another. But the successful
dairyman of the future is going to
be driven to a more intimate know-
ledge of his cows. He will be com-
pelled to exercise the most careful
judgment in selecting a row that will
produce butter at the greatest net
profit. Loose and indifferent meth-
ods in all departments of farming must
be supplanted by the intelligent ap-
plication of the most approved tools
and methods. Dairying is no excep-
tion. The dairyman of the future
must of necessity, we predict, manu-
facture his butter with a special dairy
cow.
PLANTING AND CARING FOR
GRAPIaVINES.
Plant vines eight feet apart each
way. Run rows north and south. Dig
holes 16 inches square, and at least
15 inches deep. If to be, had, put five
to eight pounds of old bones in the
bottom of each hole, fill the holes with
good top soil and pulverize it as well
as possible. One -year-old vines from
cuttings are best, but those two years
Old will do. The planting should be
done as much as possible with the
' hands. Place the. roots in their nat-
ural position, and fill around them
closely with good soil which is fine and
mellow. At planting, cut the vine
back to two buds immediately above the
top of the original cutting, so the new
growth wit) start from very near the
ground. When the buds are well Start-
ed, rub off all except the strongest
looking ones, thus growing but one
vine, which should be kept tied up, ns
it lengthens to a five-foot stake set
at the t ime of planting. '
It is beat to trellis at once, but if
work is pressing this may be deferred
till summer or fall. The horizontal
trellis is recommended. in masking it,
the pasts are set 16 feet apart. Saw
tops off square five or six feet from
the ground. A cross piece of 2 x 4 two
feet long is laid on the top of each post,
anti securely nailed at right tingles to
the direction of the row. Three No.
12 galvanized wir("s' are stapled to
these cross-preees,, one directly over
thw post, and the others one inch from
the ends of the crows -pieces. Wben the
growth of the vine has leached t.11e
center wire pinch off the top. 'rbc
formation of laterals or branches
now begins, and they should be so
pinched back and dimeted as to cover
all three of the w'irea tvif.b healthy
bearing canes Or tins.
Very little summer pruning is done
with the. knife, but prune frequently
with thumb and finger. The ends of
the hearing Shoots arc pinched off two
or t hree leaves beyond t be last cluster
of fruit, itnd most of Ihrt barren shoots i
are removed. The important points
to be remembered in pruning is, that
all the fruit is made on wood which
grew during the previous year, and
enough of ibis should always be left
to bear a full crop. Prune early In
winter to avoid bleeding. Cut back
the bearing shoots to from two to four !
joints, according io the number of
them on each vine. As no very ex-
plicit directions (a,n he given for prun-
ing in all cases, every grower must
exercise his own intelligent judgment
In the matter. If bones have been '
used as directed, a shovelful of wood
ashes to the vine every year or two
will be sufficient fort,ilizing; other-
wise fertilize as needed, making dare
that onnugb potash and phosphoric Acid
Am used. Cultivate sufficiently of-
ten and thoroughly to keep the soil
mellow And free from weeds,
FIiCCF„4S WITH CURRANTS.
Prolifieacy, size and quality of fruit,
am dependent upon generous fertilizoe
tion of tho soil when the plants are
set and more upon frequent applica-
tions after they begin to bear. Under
favorable conditioner the cnrrn.nt is a
tioorous grower, and of,courae needs
a larsre supply of fond, its rents are
amctll and flisrou"s, so fertilizerg should
)
.-....,.•,....•.�...s..--.-........w,.-.......,.-. ,.,,,"e.-11 ...,.�,..,,, ,,..-. 'Y .., n w.A.�....� w..1.-..., ...,r.,...,.....�...-
. �i145i..oi�„a. ..,.e,xh.Ws ..t.. .
lie applied geaerowly, dlreotly and at
least annually. The neglect to year-
ly dress the bushes after of bearing
age its the reason many fail to succeed
In the cultivation of this fruit. These
annual dressings need not be large but
should tw applied about the roots of
the bushes and always in the fall be-
fore the ground freezes.
Ady well rotted manure will be bene-
ficial, also the addition of wood ashes,
bone -meal or chemical fertilizer. An
application of nitrate of soda in April
When the loaves are coming out, say
150 lbs per store, and the same amount
again when the fruit is two-tbirds
grown, gives excellent results. This
would be a small handful to each hill,
aprinkled about the bushes a little dis-
tance from the stalks. An exambna-
tion of the root system of this plant
will convince one of the necessity of
frequent applications of fertilizing
elements to insure good crops of fruit.
The roots grow in a limited space and
largely near the surface, hence, barn
manure applied in the fall affords pro-
tection against frost, while the rain
and melting snow carry the soluble
elements into the soil, where they are
appropriated by the roots when growth
commences in early spring.
The prevalence of the gooseberry
saw -fly larvae is looked upon by many
as a Serious drawback In the currant
and gooseberry culture. If looked af-
ter from the time the leaves begin to
dovelop up to the 15th of June, it can
bee readily controlled. Use white helle-
bore as an insecticide. Dust on the
bushes when clamp or apply a spray,
mixing one ounce of the hellebore
with a pail of water. Paris green is
more effective, it level teaspoonful to
a pail of water being sufficient. This
may be used early in the season and
the hellebore later, if found necessary
to spray after June 10, A later brood
Of insects appears usually after the
fruit is picked, which should ire des-
troyed to prevent defoliation of the
plants and subsequent injury of the
following year's crop of fruit,
PEOPLE OF STONE AGE.
"The stone age," is not, properly
speaking, an expression of time. It re-
fers to a stage i'n citvllization which
Pa
ssed long ago in Europa and Asia,
but still lingers in some out-of-the-way
corners of the world. A report of La
Plata Museum in Paraguay describes
the Quayoquis, a small tribe of 500 or
600 living* near the head waters of the
Acaray River, as a true stone age peo-,
rile, They arc timid, harmless folks, de-
sperately afraid of tphe whites, and with
reason as they have been shamefully
abused by them. They have no weap-
ons fox defense, save bows, lances and
stone tomahawks. They are undersiz-
ed and round -,beaded.
TIE'S SAFE.
Why, 'Pommy, said the good lady of
the house to the little boy of a neigh-
bor, you're eating the last piece of a
whole mince pie. I don't begrudge you
that, butI'm afraid it'll make you
sick. .
I hain't skeert. My folks is Chris-
tian Science. -
The News -Record
Is Not
Excelled
As an
,Advertising
Medium.
e
' Ajte r coughs and colds'
thea germs of consumption,
often gain a foothold. ,
Scott's Emulsion of Cod-
liver Oil with Hypophos.
phites will not cure every
case; but, if taken in time,
it will cure many.
Even when the disease is
farther advanced, some rd
markable cures are effected.
In the most advanced stages
it prolongs life, and makes
the days Ear more 'Comfort-
able. Everyone suffering
from consumption needs this
food tonic. I -
gonNnd $1,00, all druxfltsst,
SCOTT dr BOWNB, Chemists, Toronto.
GOO. SOC.
Cold Watch
IF � � -
These watches are solid 14 -carat gold.
and our usual list prLce for them here
In England Is Q6 ($25) each, but to tatro-
duce our enormous Catalogue, we will
send you this watch free if you take ad-
vantage of our marvellowi offer, If you
want one, write to on without delay.
With your letter send ur 60 cents inter.
national Money Order, for which we
wil I send you a solid silver brooch° wol to
$I, and our ofrer. After you receive the
I wsutiful watch, we shall expect you
to ,how it to your friends, and call their
attention to this advertisement. Tho
watel, is sent free by registered poet on
your complying with aur advertise -
in en', and our of"er. and lr warranted
fortiveyears, Addru,s-
V-7atwhmakers' Al liance & IfIr nest
Goode's Stores, Limited,184 Ox-
s'ord St„ London. England.
Mon -.y returned It not more than satia-
tiod.
Unsolicited Testimonial.
1 Princess ei
.5Y :ace sSt., llirm"nc sin, Bug.
"I thank you very muchfor thobeano
tiful walchyouscntniefreo of altar a
I have tested It for uiae rnoeths ,inti it
navervarleRonehalr.,wr'.,•� ofronlons
week'aend to another "- E WILKd.
'To give away a gold watch worth
$25, is oertainiy a splendid advolrttee-
ment, but as the Watohrnakrrs' Alli-
ane� is the larRcstHrmof tfate',makera
in E•igland, they can aii'ord it." -ED-
ITOR X.
Be Euro and address ycwr lotto-,
181 OXFORD STRE$T, LONDON, ENO.
, MEF09® 1' III==i. iL-o9 mmogj
Grand Trunk Railway,
Train-; arrive and leave Clinton Station as
follows :
Buffalo and Goderich District :-
Going West, ;Mixed ........... Io, IS a, nu
"" Express.......... 1.03 p,m,
' ..ATrxed............ 7.05 P•m,
" " Express .......... 10.37 P,nr,
Going East, Express .......... 7,40 a. n1.
1. .. ..
.......... 2.55 P.m.
.. ." Mixed............ 4.35 P.M.
London, Huron and Bruce :-
Going South, Express ......... 7.47 a.m.
,. ., n 4.30 P.m.
Going Nortly 11,
..Io,rg a.m,
,. It .1
G'S5 P•m•
M. C. DICKSON,
Dis. Paso. Agent,
Toronto.
W. E. AVIS, G. P. & T. A„ Montreal.
A. O. PATTIsoN, G.T.R. Agent at Clinton.
Most Rubbers are Uncomfortable
' It is no wonder that rubbers which are not the same
shape as the boot should be uncomfortable. It costs
money to employ skilled pattern makers but the result
is a satisfactory fit.
Each year the Granby Rubber Co. add new pat-
terns to fit all the latest shoe shapes therefore
11
4'.
i a;% s '+ 3 - I.,�.
, I Z, u b b e I a *jlcq- 3
ARE ALWAYS UP -TU -DATE.
They are honestly made of Pure Rubber.
Thin, Light, Elastic, Durable. -
Extra thick at ball and heel.,
�— Granby Rubbers wear like Iron.
ONE CAVES RELIEF.
Don't Spend a. Dollar
for
Medicine
until you have tried
I . . 17_� I ,� 41 VK .I,
&".�3l�-"."�",,A�""��l,,,,1. FwAr>' 1; t o F ,n' d
ter idv .
You can buy them in the papv.r 5 -cent cartons
- Ten Tabules for Five Cents.
O& sort is pot up cheaply to W%Utr the universal prssent d.miad for ■ too• p ieo.
If you don't find this sort of
�ipans Tabuh.l.-.9
At the, Drug,noist's-
6f)
ro'..,
Send Five Cents t0 Tim RIPANs CHEMICAL CONtPANV, NO, ill'
Spruce St., New York, and they will he sent to yen by mail., or
to cartons will he moiled for qtr cents. The (•]lances are ten toono that Ripans Tabules are the very medicine you need•
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