HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1902-02-28, Page 711111.011111111111.1.1111.1.1..striseenowee•orso.
26
Bo x e s
Daily
ought to be gilt-edged evi-
dence of merit, coming, as
it does, direct • from a
druggist who has for years
been selliug
UWANTA
Uwarat a
G R. 1 P P E
Capsule
as one of the " highly re-
commended " cures—and
here are his words
"lost winter I sold from 4 to 26 boxes
of Uwanta Capsules daily. I 5nd the
sales rapidly increasing. owing large.
ly, I think, to the fact that those who
once use them recommend them to
others."—j. Musostovs, Druggist,
Ottawa.
Ask your druggist for a box, 25 cents,
or sent direct by snail.
°WAWA WIr9G co., Ltd.,
Ottawa, Out.
Sold by All lieiTsdreas
Furnishes Monthly to- all lovers of
Song and Music a vast volume of New,
Choice Copyright Compositions by
the moat popular authors.
I
64 Pages of Plage music (
i Half Vocal, Half Instrumental
21 Complete Nees for Plato
glee • Month for 10 Cents.
Yearly Subscription, $1.00.
If bought In any music atom
one-half off, would' cost $5.25'.
a saving of $5.15 monthly.
In one year you get nearly 800 Pagest•
Music, comprising 252 Complete Piegtili
for the Piano.
If you cannot est a copy from your Newaleakit
w'-'tous and we will mail you a sample
W. PEPPER, Publisher,
Lahti% Locust Si, litietahla.. P.
�ICod Liver
(Trade Mark.)
Will
GIVE YOU AN APPETITE!
TONE YOUR NERVES!
MAKE YOU STRONG!
MAKE YOU WELLI
4 Dr, Bargee ,n Med. Supt. of the Prot. Rospital
M
for Insane, ontreal, preecritms It constantly
1 and gives us perrniseion to use is name. * )
Mies Clark, Supt. Grace !Respite I. Toronto,
writesthor have also used it with the bestresults. 1
50e. and st.00 Bottles.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Limited. II
Fop Vie Farmer. '
Make firetscla,sa initter or none at fl,
Weed out poor QOM, and sell HT give,
them away.
Practise economy in winter feeding.
Peed only what will be eaten u clears
Where practicable, feed the young stock
dna old animals.separately, Water teal
• Ip the moue 'way.
If your horees are troubled with
scratches, try this:—"Oxide of zine, 1
dram; vaseline, 1 ouuce." • Never apply
water to the legs. goratutten will never
occur when the mud has been allowed to
dry and is then brushedoff without the
application of water.—Parmer.
An insect -which preys upon the San
Jose scale has been discovered by Mr.
C. L. Marlatt of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, who was coin-
miseioned to go to Asia last spring, and
ascertain, if possible,4 where the .pest
came from, and what natural enemies it
might have. Mr. Marlatt reports that
between Tientsin and .the great wall in
China he found a species of ladybird
beetle which is a deadly enemy of the
scale. He secured a number of the bees
ties end forwarded -them to the United
States Division of Entomology. Some
of these will be distributed, and the rest
ke t in the insectory, under the most
favorable conditions. It is hoped that
the multiplication of these beetles may
have the effect of exterminating the
scale, or of checking itto such an ex-
tent that its ravages may be disre•
garded.
•
•
To Renovate a Harness.
I notice an inquiry by R. F. Smith 1
about cleaning and oiling buggy har-
ness. I give a method of caring for har-
ness as practised by an expert horse
trainer on my father's farm many years
ago. „First take the harness apart. Have
a tub of warm water and good hard '
soap. Wash each piece thoroughly, us-
ing a cloth. Hang the several parts
on nails to dry. Make all necessary re-
paire Provide neatsfoot oil or some
other oil equally as good, heated to a
temperature that will not born the
hand. Then, while the leather is a lit-,
tle moist, draw the arts of the harness
through it, wiping them with a piece of
cloth. Hang the parts up and let them
dry for a day or two. Provide a tub
with warm water and good eastila soap.
Make a strong suds and draw the sev-
eral parts of harness through it. Wipe
thein dry with a cloth. They should
now be about as pliable and nice as new
leather, and the sun will not draw -the
oil out and make the harness diSagree-
ably sticky to handle.—Milton Log,ani
Warren, Ohio.
Thou/rand headed Kale.
It is not necessary to travel very far
Into the country from any point in order
to obtain reliable testimony of the val•ue
of thousand-heaffed kale as a green food
for sheep. Few crops have risen more
rapidly in popular favor in the last de-
cade or two than kale, and nowadays it
Seems to be grown in some form, eather
alone or in a mixture with some other
crop, on every holding which carries a
flock of ewes. The growing popularity
of kale is not difficult to explain, for ite
advantages to the sheep Owner are defin-
ite and varied. In the first place, it ie
less expensive and precarious than com-
mon roots, and in winter it is less lia-
ble to Injury by frost than roots and
cabbages. Moreover, it is 'an exceed-
Ingly wholesome and acceptable food
for sheep, being safer than turnips for
ewes before lambing, and as good in
spring as in winter. A favorite method
of growing it appears to be along With
turnips, the two crops, merely hisrae-
hoed and not singled at all, constituting
an extremely useful autumn, winter or
spring feed for ewes or other sheep.. --
London Morning Post. •
•
and ranehes have been on the decrease,
and the decline in numbers has not been
yet checked. There is at the present
tine leas stock in proportion to popula-
tion Ehan for any time in the last forty
years. The demand for 'beef and'all cat-
tle products was never so great as now.
Under any j�ssf1le conditions • it • will
take years 6f time to 'overcome this
shrinkage n nowhere of cattle. Then
after the shrinkage has been checked it.
will require many other years of time to •
increase in any considerable measure,the
proportion of cattle to the .population.
It cannot therefore be otherwise than
that cattle vetoes will continue ata
profitable range for an indefinite 'nufri-
b)r of years to come. The young farm-
er,. or the old one, is now on the .right
track who is building up a herd of good
cattle.
It is good cattle that will be wanted.
Set the ideals high and breed to that
mark. It is easy for the man with
money to burn tci`go out and buy model
animals. The man on the farm should
so. master the business that he caii mul-
tiply -these models in his own herd. It
is always the good cattle that make the
money for the breeder and fe,oder. Th9
golden opportunity is now at hand. Many
of our farmers have already caught on
The cattle outlook.
It can't be otherwise than that the cat-
ili4
N\g'" " ,1141 (.le industry will continue to be good for
•'4°.•••
•
\ NS*
N• • • 40,
•1 •
cat-
-1
k 6 t
1116years to come. In 1892 there was the
• \
44 o1 largest 'number of cattle in proportion to
4 - 0 t
fl population ever known in -the country.
Since that thne the animals on the farms.
s s >
) dinner time. any
(bps isa good er
Mae to WS Jr,,
COV,00V
CAKDIES
•r
Thor sire a light
that's rich and bru-
net:I t. odor,
may, Am
evotywnere.
•
'...."-
ntrEnTAL
OIL Co.
Kidney Troubles
of Children.
There are
any mothers
'ng Dr.
Dreadful Kidney Paine.
Could Not Rest or Sleep.
Q. P. 11. Conduit'. Nottertnge--
Ile le Now Well nod. Gives Dr.
Chase% Kidney -Liver Pine creole
for the Cure,
Mr. W. E. Berryman, Conductor on
the c.P.R.. St. 'Stephen, N.B., writes:—
"I have been tailroading for 23 years, I
and for ten Years suffered from a severe
case of Kidney Disease and 43gclute1ie,
a trouble common. to railroad Men. It
used me all up to walk, and. after
walking up hill I would have to- - lie. i
down to get relief, any back Was So
had. I. could not deep more than half 1
the night and then didn't seem to get',
any rest. I had used all sorts of
cines and was pretty badly disecniraged
when 1 heard Of Dr. Chase's Kidney -
Liver .P1118, After using two 1.10XeS of
this treatment -I found it was helping
me and Ave' boxes have made a com-
plete cure, I now rest and sleep well,
any back is strong and the old trouble
has entirely disappeared, Many peo-
ple to whom I have recommended these
pills have been cured. Anyone wish-
ing further particulars write me," •
The sale of Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver
Pills far exceeds that of any similar
remedy. One trial' is enough to con-
vince anyone that tPis as the gfeateet
family medicine that money War IsOS".-
One pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all -
dealers or Xidmanson, Bates & qo., To. '
ronto,
GROW1110 STRAWPERFUEO.
['roper Drainage and runty of Fertilize*
ItequIrud!.
. When the sun shines sufficiently SO
that bees can fly it will also warm the
Rater through the glass, and we are al.
ways able to give them what ,thek
most desire; pure warm water, and. rit
one until he has this' a trial wil%
fullyliz much water a single
colony Will use during -the height of
brood -rearing.. In order to draw theta
from the Old watering place it may ha
necessary to • slightly sweeten the was
ter for a- day of two.
The culture of strawberries is the
Name both 'for. home and the market.
-Thestrawberry -does well whereever:
given- good- cultivation, •proper drains
age and plenty of fertilizer in. avall4 • .
Able form. , •. •
. •
Well rotted 'manure, bone meal and •
!Wood ashes (or • • .some of he potaeb. ,
.-.•
• .
•
THE OLINTO NEW MA
Russia*i Red Tape.
WE. CURTIS had a
Inrstrange -experience not long
ago when lag called at a hank'
• in Russia to make. a draft
against his letter of (Testa. "I was,met
at the door by a man in gorgeous liv-
ery, with a long staff M ban4," he
writes. "He led me into a reception -
room which was'sumptuously furnished.
Upon the center -table were several vol-
umes of photograPils, a city directory;
a railway gulp, the last report' og the
bank, two or three gulde-books, and
several morning papers. Over In one
of the corners Was handsothely
carved writing -desk furnished with all
sorts of stationery, While I was won-
dering what I was there for, a gentle-
man. of irreproachable attire and mans
ners entered, and asked how lie could
serve explained that would
like two hundred and fifty dollars on
my letter of credit, and wondered. haw
he knew 1 'was an Aziserican,-but he
had doubtless learned from long- ex-
perience to distinguish the different na-
tionalities, and I soon discovered by
the manner in which he received: sub-
sequent arrivals that he could' oeak
German and Prench as' fluently as
-English. ' I banded him r
my .letter o
•credit, 'and he bowed politely and lefttli
the room. For a time I was aloneWl
my, own IhOughts. I 'looked over all
the books and papers, watched- the
traffic IA the street from the winclow,
made two or three entries in my note-
book, ann. wondered if the polite gen-
tlenian had not forgotten all about me
•
. ' •
salts) are considered the hest ter,
• • • •
Eall.plowing, mulching with manure
and- thorough preparation of soil be, •
fore setting- piants are the prig stet/4
tn. strawberry growing.
A erbla of Clover or other green mai
Inure known to be free from insects
will, when plowed tinder, prove OS
IT..teat yelp to the. crop. . '-
...ottres manure may be plowed undo?
itrith good results, provided, it is 'air:.
plied early enough to be well .decom•
The infant of thehoUsehold waain ite
„cradle. 'The head 4)f the house woo at
1 home, peevish and fault-findiag.
length he became unendurable. "You'Ve
done nothing hut make . mi dates to.
night," he growlod.- "Ye'," cumwer• •
,.ed :meekly, "I begun by putting the
, wrong baby to bed."
"Remember, young mon," ..said the
practical man, "that in order to ,succeed
• you 11111.4 '44101 host you."
"I have done' that," ;tom -mat the.
; gloomy young man. 111 have sucocede4
an pallor into '1;44 beyond my fondest
expect utak:VS ."••••• Wasbioo 1 • n
Mrs. 'Bloomer —"Door! dear! 1 dropped
diaihood ring off my linger this
I morning,. and (ain't Bud it anywhere.'"
! all Hold.. 1 (amt- across
It in one of my troosSr poekete."
. • —4-+-t-•
One of his Majesty's insoeetrirs steed
before a class of seven -year -4i boys.
The subjeet of examination was Euclid.
• 1 After failing several tines to•draw frOin
the class -the definition 91 parallel Rhea,.
he drew, by way of aluott'atit»), on the •
714.11r,- tiOys,". said the worthy edUca-
..ational...dignitarys "I've drawn tiro parals' !
lel lines • on- the Wall, they ever
meet?"
-"Yes, sir," said the pick of the. ;lass;
‘:4f."171P'
yleonu.draw them right around the
when a page in buttons entered with
silver tray, upon which were two
drafts — duplicates— for any signature
The little fellow boWed like a Frenon
dancing -Master, and seemed 'to be
deeply impressed with a sense of re-
sponsibility. He came in several times
afterward en similar ;service for
other people, and -his- salutes were re-
peated each • time with -an -exa.otness
that showed careful trainlog.. I was
afraid he was going to be gone all day,
and become impatient. • V sat dawn at
the desk to write a letter, and had
written- needy a whole sheet when he
came back with my letter of credit and
the money upon his tray. But the lat-
ter was all in bills, .1 handed him one
of St_herod creked him to get it
°hanged. Ile bowed and 41-
p ear d. 1 'roust have spent fifteen
minutes regretting any folly, when the
handsome manager came in to enquire
if there had been a Re seemed
to think had been overpaid, and was
greatly.relleved when I told_ him, I only
wanted a bill changed. He disap-
peared, and It was a‘nother ten minutes
before the boy returned with the small-
er bills. I had been in that room for
more than. three-quarters of an hour.",
• We Thrashed' You.
• • 4. ". -
/VAN ,STUBBS of Ely' does not like
Chicago. In his book, "In a
Minster 'Garden o' ;the Dean's
causerie revolves amiably round Ely,
but where he discourses on his holiday
irs the New World he ,becorries most
attuning. .0f Chicago he says: "1
thought -it the most •hatefully unlovely
Clty 1 ever Was in. There .were line
buildings' of course—warehouses for
the moatpart, of the 'sky -scraping'
Yariety—but, as a ivhole, hateful, dm-
pl hateful-ki clanking wilderoessof
endleas streets, monotonous, • unpic-
turesque, untidy, dirty; foul.". •
Yet the -Dean tells at least one story
whi h • roves that Chicago for I
posed by Planting time. --
Spring set plants give the best r- -.
sults; where falt get they.• should Pe5
nioted• to the Watery -class, and had
beeri. reading about the War of Inde-
pendence.' 'Father,' he said, `are you as
Britisher?' !Yes, my boy, I aril.' 'OW
. . Mother, are you a Britisher?
'Yes, dear; I am,' she said. !Well,' he
replied; after a pause,' 'I don't care.
grown especially. for that purpose,
unloyeliness, has knack of digesting
all who go to live there. _It relates to
Archdeacon Rushton, the secretary of
Bishop Maclaren. The'11.rchdeaeon was
a Yorkshireman by birth; he had mar-
ried -a Canadian; but he Ops11 been ,set-
tled for some time in Chicag6.
children; he told ine,over;e born Inthat
city.. One day lately his. youngerit-boy
'came. home .frem• schciol looking grave'
and' soiemn, e had just been • pros
Small both being Most commonly used.
Where plants are grown by hill cut-
-tare they are usually get in rows 3 .or
8% -feet apazt and one foot apart 1n•
the• row, all rtitmirs and blossonis be.
Ing kept off the drat season. ' • •
In matted rows the rows are front
.31/2 to 4 feet apart, and plants are set
frora 15 .to 18 inches .in the row, no-
pording to variety. and width of row. •
Fruiting one season only, is usually .
adycseatod- by best growers. it is less •
work and more profitable tooset a new
l.red than.to renovate an old one.
It is necessary to protect the plants
You had the King's army, and we'
were only a. lot of farrnerS,Aqt we
thrashed yea!'
.. •
' •
• •
One Obstacle Overcome. . .
. •
In winter by....mulching with, some -ma-
teriEtl; such' as,straii, marsh bay,- pine:
RafdISSrpine boughs ,- coarse manure
Ate,' protect "frord beaViiigi•-•;" • "'".-:t-t-,• •
Failure to get .a maximum crop fre-
gtiently_comes_from *proper ,
tion. Have at least one row in' evert
four of a perfect nowering yarietY.
The • practical gtowers 'generally
ttgree upon the merits- of- the following
;varieties: Beverly, trindywine, -Bats
bach, Clyde, Crespent, Rare'
Arland, Lovett- and '
Irrigation' teas proved of greet *NMI f
gyheremer tried.
• •
•
with the "perpetual motion" idea, and.
began to make all 'aorta of queer isle:
chiness.despite the adylee -of his father,'
who told him of men that had devoted
their liVee teleasatirOearelrfor perpetus
al motto
violates the first ,prinelples
mechanies, my boy,'.'- said his father.
'Action and reaction -are eal„ as you
Will understand some day. When you-
cao pull yourself up by your Poet-.
straps, -you may hope to Invent a ma-
ehine that Will start, itself and run
svithout etoPping.".
The next day Willie ccame to his
other hi great. excitement . and told
him he had done it—had pulled him -
s
WILIITTOP was a• bright boy, of an in -
yerit'Ove turn of mind, At the age
of eight or te"ri she was seized
•
elf up byl bilotstraps. .
"It's no trick at all;" he amid as he
ed -the way to'. the 'hero,. where- he
showed his bewildered father a pair of
old boots nailed, soles: up, to a team.
overhead.
here!" he e claimed, as he climbed'
ed up, ran, his fing9rs
ape of the boots and
p, "What do yon think
did not reply In words.
a harness strap, and
Willie gave an inalta-
al motion Which 're-
-ate apparatus.
as Unntaeked,
ondon, the Christmas
maintain, a spentan.
Within yourselves, but
Ickens foisted into you,
itself you have no real
yoit continue Or keep
redoing it, for Dickens'
gulation way. It is a
rvival.—Max Beerbohm
Magazine."-
e of his wife in an Eng-
,tteetty; loving widower
d a iiiiirunirdr'fferrtrfr
the Rubaiyat:
erses Underneath . the
,a Loat of Dread—and
Meng In the '
were Paradiso .1
14 A KING 01 • •••
combination c
ring ittleitanc •
It reprost,
6 healingc,
drop of Net
arapelowse.rrhiestrrh ' br.,1 ft,
its tOtlea le . . ss...
Year soon, , k it '
1 I.
4,10" ..
• t •
,
,toom,? —London Answers.-
AS EXPERIENCED DRUGGIS1b,
WE GUARANTEE ACCURACY
AND PERFECT SATISFACTION •
In this age of worry, bustle and bust- •
nevi cognpetition, arid care and attention
in ihe absollut0elyygeressacreyWforr'B thereseilitP;
ninoav
n s.sise
lfare of your family. We guar -
i
antee accuracy and perfect satefactiott • to
all . our customers. Our toilet depart-
• ment is always replete with trio West
preparations and novelties.
WINE'S CELERY COMPOTHID,
Has cured thousands when everything else
has hal O It has failed • •pive
sick peopie happy resultiS---Ttsslfair 'never
failei to give sick people happy results..
It strength re, °invigorates, gives new
tole to the to stem, makes the blood pure , •
. isofcieod foru. the nerves—it makes sick.
P
Ole pure and genuine Paine's Celery
Compon: d, , • • •
. 13 B COMBE, Dryggist, Clint* Ont,
• •• - • •• of
. .
The critical illness of the Earl ef ea'
Hinaberley,Liber d leader in tae House"
of Lords, is announced.; •
• . Welsh delegation will ask Mr
Onamterlatn to day to _ provide trans.'
p rt filly the Wrlsh colony from Pata•
goals, to Correa. • •
• DONI FORGETABOUTTOIJR CORNS C
11 they give you pleasure' and you have .
them as en adornment don't apply, gat-
nam's Painless Corn end Wart Extractor
• for in twenty.four hours they would be en- ,
tirely removed and their beauty destroyed,•
Fow this is known to nearly everybody, it. usua.
oli.dihgycinr•drug,gists ;*•iik hiin if it is not .
so. ' • • • '
anit
r
Is rig
your
storing
resew
the e
result
tartan
!mare
reeiti
lo'tato
York°
()Mani
Rectal
• treatia
All ri
1,0
V., J. Sommerville, an ex serrean' of
the 7th • Regiment of London, Opt.,
committed suicide by cutting ie
•
•
A. detachment of Scots Greys w e ---
cut off by tbe Boer. at' Klipdam. Two '
w ,re kilted, 6 wounded and 46 f..tri•
tured.
Mrs James Gray, of Rocirwocd, was
Stacked by a•cow add nearly killed. •
• I I
•
PILLS
• _ •
Those who have used•Laxa-Liver Pills- •
say they have no equal for relieving and
curing Constlpatlon, Sick Head.
ache, Billousnesol DyspepIa,
Coated Tongue, Foul Breath,
Heart Burn. Water .Brash or
any disease or disorder of the stomachs'
-Ilyer..ox. bowels,
I• Mrs. George Williams, Fairfield Plains,
Ont., writes us follows: "As there are so
many other medicines offered for sale in
substitution for Laxa-LiverVills1 am par -
Ocular to get the genuine, as they far sue-
' Pais anytflIngelie for regulating the bowels
' and correcting stomach disorders." '
taxa -Liver Pill; are purply vegetable;
neither gripe, weaken nor sicken, Are easy
to take and prompt to act.-'
0
Stt16/01
RUA MIS
•
Wes Sontogy will outwear
pairS oe
common rubbers. For three
years we have proved that with
gin0,5 sitisalive you can stub'
but you cahoot stub tho rubbers
Ring's genuine etaff
.--are-Otamp 411k
pion the eon of eaeh rubber
righted name may e
th our copy. ap,,,igirog
do not alio* yourself to o
calved by imitation&
ONO ulna Top solift4.
ths beet ea the snarket,„dilechi
$-Ittob tad 11.1ecb tops. with
Rolled Edits tad Hoofs. They
ale titibried *0014 siaa Your
olioahr tea ludo dose toc you.
1k.i. 001240 CO. thntud
b• tve esseleslet
•
.. •