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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron News-Record, 1897-12-09, Page 3. •-ter. r .. 8U81NE88 DIRECTORY Cantelon Bros, �1'i 1 i1 1 E3 vtucK ,�� a FERTiLIZE1�. If your children are well (' PROVx$^ ' �' l but not robust, they need �=� ----x -- ` -�-JENERAL GRALERS ( IsaQpoola►11s urns at Hood.'Piltw.for nomatu. * 1 r. Amain. era v,iy Handled and Appllod It Una � f'� �•� ION MERCHANTS. oiRq��tveregntata�d so greataur*ttTQ power 1v +� I � SCUkC'S Emulsion of Cod - 60 4W$U $pave. They are • whale madioi W i Value. 10501 Grockery, Glass &-Chinaware f Muck is decomposed vegetable mat- liver Oil. ��N�NA1�B ERT ST•, CLINTON, OOT. ,� � ods� � ter. It usually contains a slnall per roof We are constantly in re- Idighest Cash Prier foF Rutter sad Eggs of nitrogen and generally no other fer- T11 atot Parllameat 1866. tilizing material, but the muck is in an cel t of reports from par - inactive incorporated by A 62•ly PLOWS AND PLO W i N G. or insoluble form when it comes p - --.- --� put of its bed,- itmnst first"be reridLLered eritS W110 IYe their children OAPITAL, - • $2,000,000 , tY19St,-at9raya. rEa • Ab r i 1 Three Conditions to Be Met For hood _- -. $1viiQ11,4?00 COO S `►✓ ways aMA1c ent, always est• 0; 11 and Speedy work, soluble before it can have any fertillz- y ry 1 ff t i 1 t V- this the emulsion ever fall for a 1EtE , Read Office. - MONTREAL. (VM. MoLSON, MACPHERSON, President, P. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS- OeneralMsusger. Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafts ieauechangterlboughtand and sold. Ox- change ALLOWED ON DBPOSITS SAVINGS`BANK. interest allowed on sums of $1 and up. 1rARMH1R8� Money advanced to farmers on their own notes pitied one Security.oroe endorsers. No mortgage re - H. C. BREWER, hiausger, N. December, 1896. G. D. NeTaggart BANKER ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. A G24VERAL BANKING! BUSINESS V?ANSA 0T'ED. Notes Discounted. - Drafts Issued. Interest Allowed on Depostte, Clinton, Juga8tir, 1891 068y otxeU to geed. JOHN RiDOUT. CONVEYANCER, COMMISSIONER, ETC, Fire Insurance. Real Estate, Money to lend, Offiee—HURON STREET, CLINTON. DR. W. GUNN, R. C. P, and L. R. 0. S., Edinburgh. Otnec— Ontario strgh Clinton. Night calla at front door of residence on Rwttenbury street, opposite Proebyter- ian church, DR. TURNBULL. J. L. Turnbull, M. B. Toronto Univ. ; M. D. ; 7. M., Victoria Univ. M. C. P d; S. Ont, ; 1• 'low of the obstetrical society of Edtuburgh. Late •,f London, Eng., and Edinburgh hospitals Oftice:— Dr. Dowsley's stand, Rattentiury at. Night calls answered at Office. A DR. SHAW. Office—ont;trio street, opposite English u• s t, t,r tw:,; a;r lyl..l .)y o:. Applat on. N. -W. FOODS, L. R. C. Y. I - L. ,ll. R. C„P, I.; 1.. M', itotun da, Dublin; Al. 1�. C. S., l nghuul; M. C. P. ,End S., On t hri o. f9;9 -y Conanlalions at the office recentiv occupied by Dr. Turnbull on ltattenbury street, Clinton. from 11 e'e)Ock a. in. to 3 o'clock p. in. week days, and other (tours at the -Hut,” Bayfleld, Dr. 1Druce, Surgeon DOUtist. OFFICE—Over Taylor's Shoe Store, Clinton, Ont. Special attention to pre- servation of natural teeth. .N. B.—Will visit Blyth every Afonday, and Bayflcld every Thursday afternoon during the sum mer. Dr. .A g' new, DENTIST. Office hours - 9 to 5 i0000000 At Zurich the Second Thurs- day of each month, �tete,cztxttJcU. J. E. 6LAOKALL., Veterinary Surgeon and Veterinary Inspector. Office on Isaac street next '.New Era office. Residence, Albert St., Clinton. S. THOMLINSWON, VETERINARY SURGEON, Aonornry Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Col. Ike, Toronto. Treats all diseases of Domestic Animals on the moat modern and Scientific Principles. Day and Ni,tht calls Promptly Answered. Residarrn— Rattan burl, Street, West, Clinton Oct. Barrister, 4c., ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - - CLINTON. Money to Loan. - E E. CAMPION, Q • 0, BARRISPER, - - - SOLICITOR., NOTARY, 0;8c3-••r)v6r rydvlo' Dtug Store. 'Money to loan. — M • 0 • JOHNSTON, PARRISTBR, - - SOLICITOR >l COMMISSIONER, ETC., Goderieli, - - . Ont Oftloe—Cor. Hamilton and St. Andrew's Sts. & FEED STORE � 131,10� �� Jl rock elnl looks very muc 1 e e ' (sfaotory; prevent a cold or fever, cure all liver ills, Having secured a good plow and team, lob a e on grow n5'. n s. o purpose it should be thrown out and ex- 1 month or two. It keeps them smith, sick headache, jaundice, constipation, eta. 260. a writer in the Ohio Farmer advises posed to winter's freezing. This will JOBBING A SPECIALTY. C11nton, fiheonly Fillstotake with Hood'*barsaparilla.you to proceed as follows; his remarks pulverize it and put it in form for use, well and strong all Winter. BRAN and SHORTS in Large or first concern walking plows: If there is a difference in the height I explains the Maine Farmer, authority p • y for following: It prevents their taking cold. — -- - �� -- Lit Small Quantities, THE DIFFERENT ELMS. of the horses, hitch them so the taller also the The best way to use muck is to air Your doctor will confirm OIL CAKE, LINSEED . MEALS., - _'� one Foalr Species, All Dlfrereut, and Vot Kroh doubletree will walk in the furrow. Use a about three feet long, so as d it—w at is raoticable—and thea y � p I this. 10 lbs. Choice Oatmeal for one Bushel Alike—Their Values Compared. to allow the horses to walk close togeth- use it as an absorbent mixed with fresh cattle droprings or anywhere there is The with Oats conspicuous The elms have become so cone p er. The tugs or traces should be capable liquid that will run to waste. In this Oil" combined ,, D. COOK, CLINTON'. as shade trees in certain sections of the of country, especially in New England, er being lengthened and shortened. Aft- the team is "hooked up" there are way the muck not only saves waste, but the hypophosphites is a splen - HARNESS EMPORIUM, BLYTir. ONT wagon manufacturer. It splits much _ GO TU THE Its nitrogen by the process is rendered did food tonic. 762-tf that most people take it for granted three conditions to be met—first, the soluble and available to the growing and Fireside shows how the cabbages —_ — -" that an elm is an elm, and one is about plow must run the desired depth; seo- orop' The editor of The Farmer has Soc. and shoo, all druggist,. HILL'S as good as another, but the practical ond, it must run level and steady; used hundreds of loads in this way with SCOTT h BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto, PRODUCE EXCHANGE woodworkordiscriminates very careful. third, it must be of as light draft as profit. Corner Store, Albert St., Clinton. ly between the different species in or- passible. his of timber, and it 1. There is some point in the plow The application of muck directly from the bed to elle aril cannot be ecom- _ Dealers in Grains, Flour, Feed, Seeds, supply that would bo better for the future of our would is at the center of resistance. C,AII mended. There are few if any oases on Mr. A. S, White, Cofleceor of Cue.. etc, Teas a specialty. that country if every individual planting an point A (Fig, 1); also there is a record where the immediate results toms at Montreal states that the lleadquartors for all kinds of Field and Garden S.(We Darcy the largest Stock rued' ilia elm tree should adopt the same polic p y point about which the power applied balances 111 the erudition under con- have been perceptible. There should, businesa in that city is better this fall largest variety of Seeds. All Goods will be sold at lowest prices for Cash. Where other qualifications than bealrty sideration enter into the selection of elms for this point is midway between however, some benefit accrue in the course of time from such a comae. than fur many years. The Customs collections for November were eighty We pay Cash for Eggs. Any kind of grain taken in exchange for Goods, samo as Casd1, planting it will be well to observe the (see the upper ends of the two inside traces P, Fig. 2), where they join the har- Humus or decomposed vegetable matter thousand dollara in exeese Of what --r-•--�•�-�r-•- --r >r -1' - V VV 1][ following from Country Gentleman: is the Ulmus ness. Let thispoiutboB, (Fig. 1). Since is an important constituent of any soil. It is a gre&t conservator of mbisture. the were for the coriee ondin y p g _i._.1_ The most common elm or American elm, there is a flexible connection- between these two points(Aand B, Fig. 1) -=.that For this ser rico it may not have been 1 month last year, CENTRAL BUTCHER SHOP a elm, goes also by the name of white elm, goes also is, there is a joint or swivel at thetimes neec.ed the season just past, but many it is. Land, 'especially light FORD & MURPHY soft elan and water elm. The beauty of this tree is well known, and its pop- clevis—the traces, the doubletree and in loses, becomes exhausted of its buena HELPLESS FOR SIX MONTtIS. � (Successors to J. W. Langford.) ularity as a shade tree is well deserved. the pointe A and B will be the same line, as shown by A, C, B through long continued cropping and fails to respond with crops as formers y. RHF,UMATTSM HELD H1M IN CHAINS— Raving bought out the above business, we intens In recent years the timber of, the, soft In (Fig. elm has come into great demand for 1). pond p In such case the incorporation of a fine p SUFFERED UNTOLD TORTURE --THE CREAT SOUTH AMERICAN RHI• to conduct it on the cash principle, and will supply our customers with the beat meats at the lowest pay- our customers making furniture as a substitute for Suppose we have our clevis too high, as at D, then the points A, B, D are old muck v ith the soil would have an A CON - CURE WAGED WAR AND WON A CONE - 1N A FILW FORD &MURPHY. oak. The wood is strong, tough and not in the same straight line, but D is effect above;`lesmall amount ofnitrogen and with it into the PLETH VICTORY—RELIEF HOURS, close grained, and the figure produced by the grain greatly resembles quarter- ed oak, and when stained with umber � above C. Now, as soon as we start the team the pull on the traces will tend to bring the points A, D, B into a straight contained carried soil. Many t contend that muck g not the but that is "I have. heen a great sufferer from rheumatism. I Wale completely help - LTv� DOGS WANTED r it readily passes for oak. lice—tHe is, bring the D down worth using,' altogether less for over six months. tt ied all The rack elm is the best species for p point to C, thereby depressing the end of the y p g too sweeping. Rightly p g• ghtl handled it has a kinds cf remedies but got no relief. — " the manufacturer, and all the best wag- value. 11tiving noticed strong testimonials Highest Market Price Paid. g on hubs are made from it. It is a wood . „ B9 1 9c_. Lime on Acid Soil. puhlishe.d of the cures effected by South American Rht urnatie Care I obtained D': CANTELON, Clinton. that cannot be split under an circum- P y stances, and it is for this distinguishing r ,at e C.D.- :�:= - ' It appears to have been proved at the Rhode Island station that many plants ed a bottle of it, and received relief from frow the first dose, and in v9s-tf. feature that it is in great delnattd by t need limo on acid soil. While a few are pain an incredibiv short time I Was enth ely wheelwrights and makers of bicycle injured by it, particularly if they are freed from my sufferings." James . K. G T 11 growing, the rims. When young and grow h lin th grown the same season that the lime is Cole, Alrnonte, Ont. --Sold by Watts titCio PUMPS! Pllumps ! If you want a firat.class, well -made pump, one fha will give you satisfaction, send your order to tb undersigned, Ho will dig and clean wells and do it a the closest prices, He also handles a first -alas FORCE PUIP. JAMES FERGTTSQN oDposit Queen'a hotel Righ Street Clinton. ' 809 -ti p—ge-�A-s-------- W - RAW. G41. • AL8norER —the reliable— ` UPHOLSTERER AND MATTRESS MAKER, SEAFOR H, ONT. Parlor Furniture repaired and recovered. Carpets sewed and laid; also cleaned and re_ novated at reasonable prices. JW -Orders left tit BROAIWOOT R, BOX'S store, Clinton or Seaforth, will be promptly at; tended to. Orange. CY,XNW�101, Meets SECOND Monday of evety month. Hall 2nd flat, McKay block, Vigiting brethren always 80 made welcome. J. P, SBEPPARD, W. hl. P. CANTF.LON, JR. Soo, TII0S. BEACehI, D. M CLiNT/ ON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. &, A. M. meets { every Friday, on or after the moon. Visit ing brethrencordiallt lnvitod T. C. BRUCE, W. hi. E. 1[cLF,AN, Sac. Clinton, Doe, 0, 180:,. W.BRYDONX, BARRISTER SOLICITOR, 170TARY PUBLIC, (c., OFFim, B®AVER BLoOK - CLINTON. d17-tf C. E. CfrW NT, gradnato Alma College tenoher of piano, Residence—Ontario Street othodis Parsonage. Clinton. nf, il y y distinctly English elm and is know as the Ulmus alata and called the wahoo elle. 10)0 almost as abundant as the American elms, and two distinct varie- ties are found in New England: This tree makes very good furniture wood, but it does not equal the rock elm for wagon manufacturing. It is about as tough and hard as the American or whito elm, and, like this tree, it is used extensively by the manufacturers of furniture. Taking Apples From a Cellar. The usual storage place for apples IS in tho cellar. The barrels then have to be carried up the rol l way by two men —a matter of no little difficulty when I(earna Tent 1••o. 00, I(uights of the Maceabeepof the World. $'[,000, $2,1)00 awl $9,000 Polioioe, dlem- hersbi'p over 100,000. Assessment principle—hes never exceeded 12 assessments in a year, Cheapest and safe,t in existenee. Meets in Orango Hall, Clin- ton, drat and third Friday of every month. Gmild Trunic Railway. OFFICIAL TIME TABLE. IIP.V1.1NO APPI.rS FCOM '1.118 CELLAR, tho mllway is narrow, as is nsually the cave. A plan is suggested in 0ardening by Wbich the barrels of apples tiro car - rigid to the surface with but little lift- ing and withont jarring the fruit. The diagram tells its own story, exbept that thy' triangular truck that is mounted on two rollers is repro. conted larger than need be, thrla making it higher than is actually noves,sary. The rollers run on a w•ido plank that rests on the edges of the stair treads,. Tho samo arrangcnleilt will be found equally serviceable in 'putting apples into tho cclinr in the fall and for use With vegu(ables, etc. PROPERLY ADJVSTING A PLOW. beam and making the plow run too deep, or if the ground is very hard it will run on its "nose." Again, if we place the clevis too low, as at E, tho, doubletree will be below the points-nd.B, and the pull of the team will lift the end of the beam and make the plow run too shallow. The different holes in the plow clevis must be tried until the plow runs level. Suppose npxt day we have a taller team. We must either raise the clevis or lengthen the traces. Let the point B be raised to H by tho taller team. The line of draft will be A, D, H, so we must raise the clevis, but by length- ening the traces the clevis may remain at C. Let G be the height of D, yet smaller beam, then the clevis must be lowered to E or the plow will run too deep. K shows how the plow may be made to run at the proper depth in hard ground, since the longer the traces are the less does the teain tend to lilt the plow out of the rround, but in soft ground it is better to hitch as close as possible (B, Fig. 1) to pruvent the plow from sinking into the soft bottom of the furrow. If we use a wheel on the beam of the plow we hitch the clevis so it is a little above the C, so the wheel will just slug the ground snugly. This will conclude the adjustlneut as to depth. By referring to Fig. 2 the second ad- justment will be understood. S, T, U, V represent the upper ends of the traces. The line of draft is from the point P (Fig. 2) to the point A (Fig, 1), passing through O. The. direction of the furrow will be parallel to the land side of the plow. Now, if our plow is tak- ing too much "land," and we should move the end of the plow beam to the right, or to R in Fig. 1, it can easily be seen that as soon as the team starts the end of the'bcanl will be pulled ovor to the position O and the plow will have the position shown by the dotted lines. Consequently it must cut a nar- rower furrow, and Nye will get the op- posite result bs moving the beam to the other side. The foregnin„ principles apply to tho riding plo-w (big. 3), with thix difl•cr- ecce: If thero i, 'I furrow wheel, as shown in Fil,. 3 at W, the whole weight of the plow should bo carried on this Buffalo and Godcrich District: For Over Fifty Years Goin West, Mixers .................. 1016 a. m, MRs. W ifflio s Sootherctl 9vxvr has been Going used by millions of mothora for their chlklrca " Express .... . . .... . . . ... 1.63 p. M. while tcet.hing. If disturbed at night and Mixed ...... ........... 7.06 p. m, broken of your rest by a sick child suffering " F.xprosq ... 10.27 p• in. and erying with pain of r'ntting Teeth send at Going E> 4, Express ... . .. . ..... . ... 7,40 a. in, once and gaet. a bottle of "Mrs, Winslow's sooth- 2 a5 p. m, ' ing Syruly for Childron Teething. It will, ro- Mixed ........47..'C, 5 .111 If, bIle poor little safferor immediately. Do - London, Huron and Bruce:-- ppend upon it, mothers, there i.vnomiatatke about Goin South, I x rosy. ...... ...a. m. it.IC euros Diarrhrea, regulator the Stomach g ,li -and bowels, euros Wind Colic, softens the 0ni Gums, reducesInfdanfination,and dvestonoand Going North, " 6 a. m energg7 to the whole systet». rs. Wlnslow's . ...... . ....... 0.66 p . n1 9oothIna Syrup" for children teething is pica- M. C. DwxswO sant to the taste and fs the prescription of one Dia. Pass. Agent, of the oldest and lost female�physiclans and Toronto, nurses In the United States. Price twonty-five W, E. DAV1H, G. P. RG T. A., Montreal. SentR a bottlo, Sold by all drllggistR through Ont the world." Be sure and ask for "MRs. A. O. PATTISON, G. T. R., Town. W INSLOW'S SOOTI11N0 SYRUP, t applied, most of the plants usually w hite elm, but the tree seldom grows Horseshoer and General Black- quite as large and is not quite as hand - smith, some. The trees are easily distinguished Albert Street, North, Clinton. apart either by the grain or the bark. The grain of the soft elm is large and JOBBING A SPECIALTY. coarse and that of the rock elm close Woodwork ironed and first clgsa material and and fine. The bark of the rock elm is work guaranteed ; farm implements and machines rougber and furrowed with more scales rebuilt and repaired. than the soft elm. The tree does not grow naturally in New England, except TO THE in a few isolated places, but it has been -FARMERS. Study your own interest and go whCre planted quite freely and is known in dif- ferent sections as the hickory elm, cliff you can ;,,at, r elm, cork elm and very often as white seed and 'Turpentine will not cure cqw, Reliable sumption when the lungs aru riddled 04 alai, s s elm. the lingo passes sooner or later in the gayly stages, and even its late stages soil into the form of carbonate of lime. r There is a closer resemblance probably I manufacture none but the BEBT or STOCK. between the rock and slippery elms than Rewart o/ shops that adl cheap, as they have got to live B& Call and got prices. Orders between tL• o fori.1 fir and the white elm. by mail promply attended to- The slippery elm is quite as heavy as .'t> J-iN 13 IFE, III.,Ly the rock, although inferior in quality The coroner's jury in the St. 'Canut and totally unsuited to the needs of the HARNESS EMPORIUM, BLYTir. ONT wagon manufacturer. It splits much _ GO TU THE more readily and would never do for slow and Mrs. poirier, for the killing of. hubs. Slippery elan, or moose elm, is Union Shaving. Parlor found occasionally in NewEngland, but it is ufuch more common in the and Fireside shows how the cabbages south and west. The tree never attains For first-class Hair-Clitting the size of either the rock or white elm and Shaving, and is consequently inferior to either as Smith's block, opposite Post Office, Clinton - a shade or ornamental growth. J. ENIERTON, Pr-prietor, A fourth elm that is found chiefly in New England was transplanted from Erlad b the earl settlers It is a PUMPS! Pllumps ! If you want a firat.class, well -made pump, one fha will give you satisfaction, send your order to tb undersigned, Ho will dig and clean wells and do it a the closest prices, He also handles a first -alas FORCE PUIP. JAMES FERGTTSQN oDposit Queen'a hotel Righ Street Clinton. ' 809 -ti p—ge-�A-s-------- W - RAW. G41. • AL8norER —the reliable— ` UPHOLSTERER AND MATTRESS MAKER, SEAFOR H, ONT. Parlor Furniture repaired and recovered. Carpets sewed and laid; also cleaned and re_ novated at reasonable prices. JW -Orders left tit BROAIWOOT R, BOX'S store, Clinton or Seaforth, will be promptly at; tended to. Orange. CY,XNW�101, Meets SECOND Monday of evety month. Hall 2nd flat, McKay block, Vigiting brethren always 80 made welcome. J. P, SBEPPARD, W. hl. P. CANTF.LON, JR. Soo, TII0S. BEACehI, D. M CLiNT/ ON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. &, A. M. meets { every Friday, on or after the moon. Visit ing brethrencordiallt lnvitod T. C. BRUCE, W. hi. E. 1[cLF,AN, Sac. Clinton, Doe, 0, 180:,. W.BRYDONX, BARRISTER SOLICITOR, 170TARY PUBLIC, (c., OFFim, B®AVER BLoOK - CLINTON. d17-tf C. E. CfrW NT, gradnato Alma College tenoher of piano, Residence—Ontario Street othodis Parsonage. Clinton. nf, il y y distinctly English elm and is know as the Ulmus alata and called the wahoo elle. 10)0 almost as abundant as the American elms, and two distinct varie- ties are found in New England: This tree makes very good furniture wood, but it does not equal the rock elm for wagon manufacturing. It is about as tough and hard as the American or whito elm, and, like this tree, it is used extensively by the manufacturers of furniture. Taking Apples From a Cellar. The usual storage place for apples IS in tho cellar. The barrels then have to be carried up the rol l way by two men —a matter of no little difficulty when I(earna Tent 1••o. 00, I(uights of the Maceabeepof the World. $'[,000, $2,1)00 awl $9,000 Polioioe, dlem- hersbi'p over 100,000. Assessment principle—hes never exceeded 12 assessments in a year, Cheapest and safe,t in existenee. Meets in Orango Hall, Clin- ton, drat and third Friday of every month. Gmild Trunic Railway. OFFICIAL TIME TABLE. IIP.V1.1NO APPI.rS FCOM '1.118 CELLAR, tho mllway is narrow, as is nsually the cave. A plan is suggested in 0ardening by Wbich the barrels of apples tiro car - rigid to the surface with but little lift- ing and withont jarring the fruit. The diagram tells its own story, exbept that thy' triangular truck that is mounted on two rollers is repro. conted larger than need be, thrla making it higher than is actually noves,sary. The rollers run on a w•ido plank that rests on the edges of the stair treads,. Tho samo arrangcnleilt will be found equally serviceable in 'putting apples into tho cclinr in the fall and for use With vegu(ables, etc. PROPERLY ADJVSTING A PLOW. beam and making the plow run too deep, or if the ground is very hard it will run on its "nose." Again, if we place the clevis too low, as at E, tho, doubletree will be below the points-nd.B, and the pull of the team will lift the end of the beam and make the plow run too shallow. The different holes in the plow clevis must be tried until the plow runs level. Suppose npxt day we have a taller team. We must either raise the clevis or lengthen the traces. Let the point B be raised to H by tho taller team. The line of draft will be A, D, H, so we must raise the clevis, but by length- ening the traces the clevis may remain at C. Let G be the height of D, yet smaller beam, then the clevis must be lowered to E or the plow will run too deep. K shows how the plow may be made to run at the proper depth in hard ground, since the longer the traces are the less does the teain tend to lilt the plow out of the rround, but in soft ground it is better to hitch as close as possible (B, Fig. 1) to pruvent the plow from sinking into the soft bottom of the furrow. If we use a wheel on the beam of the plow we hitch the clevis so it is a little above the C, so the wheel will just slug the ground snugly. This will conclude the adjustlneut as to depth. By referring to Fig. 2 the second ad- justment will be understood. S, T, U, V represent the upper ends of the traces. The line of draft is from the point P (Fig. 2) to the point A (Fig, 1), passing through O. The. direction of the furrow will be parallel to the land side of the plow. Now, if our plow is tak- ing too much "land," and we should move the end of the plow beam to the right, or to R in Fig. 1, it can easily be seen that as soon as the team starts the end of the'bcanl will be pulled ovor to the position O and the plow will have the position shown by the dotted lines. Consequently it must cut a nar- rower furrow, and Nye will get the op- posite result bs moving the beam to the other side. The foregnin„ principles apply to tho riding plo-w (big. 3), with thix difl•cr- ecce: If thero i, 'I furrow wheel, as shown in Fil,. 3 at W, the whole weight of the plow should bo carried on this Buffalo and Godcrich District: For Over Fifty Years Goin West, Mixers .................. 1016 a. m, MRs. W ifflio s Sootherctl 9vxvr has been Going used by millions of mothora for their chlklrca " Express .... . . .... . . . ... 1.63 p. M. while tcet.hing. If disturbed at night and Mixed ...... ........... 7.06 p. m, broken of your rest by a sick child suffering " F.xprosq ... 10.27 p• in. and erying with pain of r'ntting Teeth send at Going E> 4, Express ... . .. . ..... . ... 7,40 a. in, once and gaet. a bottle of "Mrs, Winslow's sooth- 2 a5 p. m, ' ing Syruly for Childron Teething. It will, ro- Mixed ........47..'C, 5 .111 If, bIle poor little safferor immediately. Do - London, Huron and Bruce:-- ppend upon it, mothers, there i.vnomiatatke about Goin South, I x rosy. ...... ...a. m. it.IC euros Diarrhrea, regulator the Stomach g ,li -and bowels, euros Wind Colic, softens the 0ni Gums, reducesInfdanfination,and dvestonoand Going North, " 6 a. m energg7 to the whole systet». rs. Wlnslow's . ...... . ....... 0.66 p . n1 9oothIna Syrup" for children teething is pica- M. C. DwxswO sant to the taste and fs the prescription of one Dia. Pass. Agent, of the oldest and lost female�physiclans and Toronto, nurses In the United States. Price twonty-five W, E. DAV1H, G. P. RG T. A., Montreal. SentR a bottlo, Sold by all drllggistR through Ont the world." Be sure and ask for "MRs. A. O. PATTISON, G. T. R., Town. W INSLOW'S SOOTI11N0 SYRUP, t applied, most of the plants usually grown in Rhode Island. are either unin- jured by liming or else benefited in a Dundas county Liberals, at a cou- greater or less degree. The great benefit from limo upon the farin of the experi- Springs, selected Mr. W. B. Law:on, ment station having been established, further experiments were conducted for a young barrister of Cheslerv)lle, as the purpose of ascertaining if the form their candidate in the provincial elec- or combination in which the lime is ap. tio-ns. pliers to the soil has anything to do with its offectiveuess. The various ex. periments conducted for this purpose An ordinary caugh or cold my not be have shown that lime, to be of the thought much of at the time, but no - greatest possible use, must be applied to Flect pray mean in the end a consump-, tivers grace. Dr. Chases Syrup of Lin, the laud in the form of air or water seed and 'Turpentine will not cure cqw, slacked lime, or of calcium carbonate (carbonate of lime). When applied in sumption when the lungs aru riddled the two first mentioned forms, most of with oa ill ; but it will atop the cough, will cure Consumption iits w the lingo passes sooner or later in the gayly stages, and even its late stages soil into the form of carbonate of lime. gives such relief as to be a, perfect God-,, send to tb(se whose lives are nearing a Wintering Cabbages, close, If you wish to use the cabblig% reg- ularly in small quantities, the most convenient place to keep tAem is in a The coroner's jury in the St. 'Canut cool, dry cellar. But do not put them murder case returned a verdict yester- in a cellar used for milk and butter, day of wilful murder against Sam. Parte What you intend to use in late winter slow and Mrs. poirier, for the killing of. and early Fpring can be buried. The tele latter's husband. accompanying illustration from Farm and Fireside shows how the cabbages may be wintered. Pull them only when AxeYouGoin-gtoDye? SUCCESSFUL DYEING CAN ONLY RE DONE WITH DIAMOND DYES. ADJITSIHNO A 1:1111M, I'LL))•. wheel—that is, the heel of the In.nd side, should 11Ot quite touch the bourne of the furrow. Y(.t the plow- moll'. bo carriod level to do the 1)cst Work, Wo have used :1 riding plow fur sev rete years and filld r, o can do hLatc•r v:orlc thau with 010 walking plow, except in the hands of all exi)(Tt plowman, noel oven then the ground n1u,t not bo too hard or the riding plow will do the bettor work. Feeding PuM1110115. While there is gcalera]ly a. market fur all tho large, ripo pumpkins at moro than their feeding value there aro al- ways green specimens that aro not sala- ble which are nrarly as good for feed- ing pf4rposes. Remove tho seeds and cook thecal. All the deficiencies in nutri- tion will be made goad by sonto meal, which will bo better (Vgbaeil than if given without the eoolled pumpkins. If the Seeds are not removed, tho nutri- ment of the pumpkin will be largely neutralizers, as the seeds have a strong diuretic effect, It is also important to remove the seeds from pinnpkins fed raw to cows. Even the greon pnmplrins may bo kept till January if protected against freezing,—Aulerican Cultivator. ro- ONE WAY TO WINTER CARTiAGE. dry, wrap the outer leaves closely, around each head, Stand them, roots up, on the surfape of dry ground in single or double rows and cover with a ridge of earth. For keening a few dozen beads of cabbago for use during the winter bar- rels may bcc filled with trimmed heads, placed lengthwise in a shallow trench aDd covert d with a layer of dr- leaves, chaff or straw and a top coverilrg of six or eight inches of earth. Pull and store only when the cabbages are dry. Now Tork's Beet Sugar. The first run of rcfinecl beet sugar mado at the feast• in Rouse, N. Y., is reported in tho New York Tribune to be of (ovtl duality. J. 1i, Minis, special agent of tiro ag- ricultnral (1vpartnu'nt at Washington, rays the gr,.vii beets teste(l froldf this vic•iltity sh,,w a percentage of sugar of from J n to,17 per cent, and tho ripe beets will show m4e. Thirteen per cent is Tlc c dcd fur profit, Hew says as fine beets enn be raised in this stato as in California. J. NV. Wiley, chiof of the di, inion of chemistry of tho agricultural dcpal hnent, w-ritc:, us follows: "lit gen-the brats froinl the state of New V . i( ore showing lip renlarImbly well, and 1 cin no: think there is any locality ill tbn J idted .)tatcs whero tho pros - poets are bottt•r (ban in that state." Small Potatoes. ;iavp, all the small potatoes for seed that are of regulation form, -These may he tho only s(x•d available in the spring, While if they aro notneededwhen plant- iu;; t i:ne Colne,, they can then be dis carded, Wo would not have it under- stood that wo aro indorsing Rmall pota- toe:t for planting. Largo seed is prefer- able) every time. We have known excellent crops to be grown frnin axtrcm0y small seed, Be- sides much of the stock of small pota- tors now on hand aro of diminutive size for tho rnftson they were cut Abort in their growth by the rust, and not be- canso they were an inferior product of tho hill from which they came. Such potatoes am good seed any year. Then Fav: ilio slnall potatoes as long as they e,) lint rot. —^daiuo farmer. Thousands (lye this month. The vast mn•jority make the work profitable and plc"sant, while others are confronted with disappointment despair and ruin. The happy and successful dyeis are those who always use the Diamond Dyes that produce the brightest, fast- est and most lasting colors. The dis- contented and unhappy ones ale the few that use the common and crude package and soap grease. dyes, giving muddy and blotchy colors. , If you desire to make your costutnes, dresses, capes, jackets,' blouse; , etc , look like new Farmen is, buy tome fnsh,� ionable dark color of the Diamond Dyes, and you will he astonished with the reg sulte. Now is the time to look out the men's and boy's light colored and faded clothing and make them ready for an, other season's wear, Fast Diamond L'lack, Seal Brown, Indigo or Navy Blue will give magnificent shades on all gar. ments. Insist upon your dealer giving you the Diamond Dyes every time you buy; then, and only then, is -success apsured. If yon have, you don't need .to suffer with it another day. Get Pr. Chase's 'Kidney Pills and they will give you relief as 'promptly and effectually as they did MIi. D. C. SIMMONS, of Maybee, Ont. He says his kidneys and back were so bad he was unable to work or sleep. His urine had a brick•dust deposit, and he had to get up 3 or 4 times in the night to pass water. He has only taken half a box of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, the back pain has gone, he sleeps well, and feels well enough to do any kind of work, One Pill a Dose. Price, 25 Cents a Box. All deniers, nr RJmnn*ten, note. k Oe., 'ronmtd. out, IN i