HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1902-05-16, Page 6May 16th, 1900
The Oebbege Mass
spring I set out several then -
wend early cabbage plants. BY June the
Maggots had attacked them verY badir
lie -nearly every plant being affected and
some so much so that if twisted slight-
ly they would break off at the surface
Of the ground. I hoed the plauta thor-
oughly, loosened the soil well areeind
the stems and thins applied to eaeh.
about a third of a pint of atrong, well
stirred lime water. A couple of days
after a tablespoonfulof fresh slacked
lime wet) put amend the stem of each
plant. The crop came on well and
there was very little If any loss from
the maggot. Instead there were signs
On the stems showing where maggots
bad eaten them severely, but had lett
When the etrong lime water lied been
applied. I believe that from this and
. ether experiences whIch 1 haYe ha&
*hat the lime without doubt sa,vecl the
erep.-Milo Holbert, Wayne Co., Pa.
The Crape Leaf Boller.
: This is the larva of a pretty little
dark -brown moth. There are two
Iroods each season, elle in mideummee
and another in autumn, The fact yhat
the larva are rolled up in' the grape
leaves prevents insecticides frone,
reaching them. Therefore, the only et.
fleetly) remedy Is to crush them with -
In their cases, or the eases may be
picked off and burned late In autuma
ibefore the leaves fall oft.
Currant Crop of Greece.
currant crop of Greece was 159,-
1000 tons in '96, to which was added 10,-
0O tons carried over from the tirade
us year. This fruit Is marketed, large.
ly In the United States, although. Ease
a
Twitching of
The Nerves
Mrs. Drinewater, s Water Street, Galt,
Ont., statesi-enhly great trouble has
Leen with my nerves. I was very nervoes,
had twitching of the nerves and could not
get to sleep at night. I seemed quite
worn out and believing that I needed some
medicine began to use Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food. I can truthfully say that this
preparation has proven surprisingly bene.
ficial to me. It has strengthened and
steadied my nerves, made me rest and
sleep welt, and in fact built up the system
generally."
In Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is found the
ideal tonic for blood and nerves, and
theough these two mediums every organ
in the etintan system Is benefited. The
languid, depressing' feelings disappear
when this great restorative) is used, And
with renewed energy and vigor disease Is
overcome, the organs of the body perfornt
their various duties and new flesh and tis.
sue are Added, • so cents a box at All
dealers, or Edmanson. Hates 'dc Cb,
Toronto,
Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food
TOE WANTON NEW ERA
Picton .Engineer's
• -Terrible.Kidney Pahl.
- TRUCK AND SMALL FRUIT.
Let red raspberries gronr, do not cut
pack at all while growing.
No matter how other things miler be
selling the. onion market is likely tO
%land is the b.erviest buyer. be strong.
It you have planted early peas plant
Poor Digestion same a little later. The early ones may
he gene before you are tiredof eating
Renders The Life of The Elyse them, If you have sticks handy, cham-
pion of England is best to plant. The
P01' Miserable.,
yield Is abundant and quality delitious.
The man who knows what he is
Food Becomes Distasteful and a Feeling of about when cultivatring wide rows
Weariness. Pain and Depreesion where he has to. make two passages,
fete the rear tooth of his cultivator a
little over to the right, and Idle in the
Eneute, '
From LeSorelois, Sorel, Que. furrow naturally made by the tootle
' Of th d' ffiotin maiknd dye. next to the row. We do tate to seei
'
repels iendure. ne . an open ditch lett next to a row of any
s otie of the worst to
vietims And lite almoge a bneden. Food' leied.-of plants.
-beg:gimes distasteful : they snarl from E eV • i While you are cutting asparagus' cut
ere pains in the stornaoh ; sometimes ex- every shoot, no matter how email. Thie
oesetve heart palpitation, and et general leaves no breeding plaoe for thebeeties,
feeling of vie a knees and depression. When you quit cutting; do se) if possible
Though this disease is one of the moat die-. at. a warm, wet- time, • so . that -.-the
trellising it is me wheal), if the proper re- , ''grass" will start. up quickly and out.
1 groW
meth is.employed, can be readily gored. e the weeds; and_ get ahead of the
Thou,ands throughout this cowrybear
-, beetles. Clean* up the ground tlior-
testimony to the efficacy of Dr William .-
' d' d
to
Pint tells as a never isilingoure. Anions mightyanp ress AS soon aa you•:
a • • e
them is airs Adolphe A. Latrousse, a Weil re dente cubting,,
known and highly esteemed isey residing r .• : CatPlintinVe..fOi"..ni..9100..MaY.joilQW,. 04
at Sorel, Que. She sayse.e"For two years crop of early peas. It is best to delay, .
I was a constant sufferer from bad dips- planting until the peas are -harvested.
non and its s000mpanyirg symptoms. Then pleow, and p185teez5 feet With rote .
Food beoame distasteful and 1 •grew you led manure in the .hill. There Is a .
weak. I suffered rnuoh from Pews in the right *ay to plant the seed that all do
stomach and head. I could tot obtain not know: Make elle hills low, ,scrape •
restful weep and became unfit for all off the surface soil until' you ree.cle
housetvere. I tried several caedicirma with. 'moist earth, •deposit the seed, press ite'
out finding the least relief and I coetinuel% down firmly ,wttlx the foot and, cover -
ly grew worse until in the end I would. with ebout an inch of moist earth and
vomit. everything I a*e. I had aimed press this genvlywith, the hoe. • •Good •
given up hope of ever being we I again •
read of a aimiltee to
seeeLtee planted will germinate -quickly.'
when one.cley I oase
mine Mired through the uee of yr ' Wile ! • - ' ' • ' , eel
Ham's Pink Pills. r determined to .giedi : ' •• e - INe.-
ING• HAY
these ON we
a trial d am happy tc-day
. : . . •
. i •
that 1 cad se, ash' the time I had •taken • btlaat
e. •' •
The eet: y is hti .
eight or nine boxes my s neth had re- ' haCured witoli
eine Much exposure te sun or •stoine..
turned, the pains whi• h haa so , .
reeked ' me disappeare , iny • stomach - ' When the seed begifis to form 'the
would digebt food proper!. and I had fully plant changes rapidly to woody fibre.
reg.!) eed my old time he., th, at d have not • ' -
1 There ore: but a •few plays between
ewe- had el y return of b trcrt he" . the first blossona. of timothy and• the
D, Willierrs' Pink Y:114 are a • purely seed formation. .. ,.
tonic meeicine and melee all purgatives do • . , „ - . .
'
not weaken tbe system, but give le
e and Flush June •• pasture. furnishes an
energy well every dose. They are a -car:. ideal ration. Why -not have "hayeae •
tee, ours for- anaemiadiaziness,, heart nearly 1146,4 as p_osSibIe?
troubles, rheumatism Sat. ioa, indigehtion, 1 . It used - to be -said . that Cotton Was
prink) peralyeis, let Vitni eance and • the. king; -also, that Corn was king; but
ftmem.esi .iimsnte ttat reeke the lees of Hay ia its' much entitled to the theene
so triany women an almost constant source Its either. • • • • ' . •
of misery. Sold by dealers iremedioine, or 1 . • •
Nothing ehauld hinder commencing
sent post, psid at 50 cents a• box or six •
boxes for $e50the hay harvest as seen as heads are.
2lay addressing thDr e Wil...: fsporrarneadp,peTrdo. a little .b.efers the blose
-
hams' Medicine Oo„.Brock.71.1.e.., Ont, :
! •
-:"-Iria possilde to greatly 1ntid hay:
THE TOMATO IN ENGLAND. by. oVerdrying,. Olt, wilt, put in cocks,
..1 . -- • stand or.night, open, and put .1a barn '
A SERIOUS MATTER.
0j1,1,10.0.1•1•11.
The Orsidnat Eximustion of our fleSe
pouseierede
NO tOUntry was ever blessed by Nes
ture with a more productive soil. See
Made tliebest poaalble use of the Joule
ages toter to the settlement of this
gauntry by white oleo, in forcing the
Mr. Chas, Welsh Engineer on the Steamer
Motet luxuriant growth of vegetetion,
Ito$s," Was a Sufferer from In.
tense Pain in His Back and
Kidneys.
And be Re (teeter and that of tee anneal
erop of foliage, Wee filled the sot' with I
tat amount .of fertility that seemed ex-
haustless, So thought our fathers, and 1.
Se think now manrot the occupiers of
the great fertile West. But a continual I
taking out and putting nothing back
v.ould exhaust even the ocean, It has
exhaueted the millions of acres of the
older East, and it will exhaust, the
most fertile of the West. A study of
the census must eonvir ce any searcher
teat the produetion of all Mir crops
ls year Ity year growing less and less.
It cannot be attributed to a change of
Mamas fen' a series •ot years, but OEM
be only to one eanse-the graduee ex-
haustion of plant food by our unthinke
Ing and unwiee course,
Thici subjeot ot husbanding the re-
sources of ouracres, and of returning
to our atarving gelds those elements
of plant grawnth quite or nearly ex-
hausted, is yearly forcing itself more
prominently upon the attention of the
farmers of at least theoestern halt ot
Our country, and the line is very rape
Idly exteeding westward, • Millions of
acres that once produced magnificent
crops of the vartious grains, even west
Of the great lakes, are now lying van.
pant, or barely paying for the most
Witless cultivation, This question
eadnot be eeriously considered too ttoon
even by the farmers on the now rich
and peoductive prairies • west of the
great rivers. Every train that passes
eastward .is loaded with a portion of
their tenant'', much of it in the crude(
and barely remunerative state 'of bran.
oil meal and the coarser grains an&
to the shame of the tenure, even in
the bones of their aaimals, while the
returning trains carry butt 'nothing
In the nature, of plant. food,
Though Western farraers may think
they have no need of sea, knowledge,
. they should not fail to thoroughly post.
thetneelves, and those farmers who do
so and who take advantage of this
knowledge, will by and by be looked
upoii es. ther"lecky ones° who have the
richest fartes in the vicinity in widen. •
they liva.
•
•
•
ltenewing Wornont easture Land. •
One of the greenest pastures that /
1 have seen .18 a farm once well tilled.:
Acting open this Idea, were I in..Mr, •
IAndrew's place, I would .raise a hay
.crop next year on that 60 -acre pasture
landr' Ib -needs topdreesinge.in- either
case,.and it Would, be prudent ea make
the predupti .Payfor the culture.. 0).va
your cattle' the lain of Your mowing.'
•flelds for a year or two; and plow" and
heavily •fertilize • the wornotit land Ael •
:.it 'appears. rich, a 'part. of .it might. be..
'utilized for tuber or berry growing,.
and no more difficulty in the way of
•'
weds oo
-w . --profirrmcn
, up green sward fors
purposes. -
lowing tleis treatment a Marked en-
' PeeYeneent Will be realized by the cows, .
which elionid eever, be turned into a •
, sheep pasture. Sheep 'May be .allowed
the ilia, of the plisture only after the
tows have been removed for better feed.
late In • the fall. Fence them off by,
themselves. • . • ' •
1 . ..s.
g,
fish heads or .lobster shells are
obtainable and oan be. advantageously.
"spread on grassland•er turned under
with .the plowehare. No cheaper grass •
grower can be utilized by .e eeasoast
efarmet than :reek weed- ..saweed, .he
may call 11.. If his. own shied does not
• b.order on Alice shore be can buy 'from
his neighbor the privilege of pulling It
at 3 to 5 Oethtsi.a load. , The. returns will
merethan pay the year following' its
espreadIng, •for . pulling, hauling and
retell outley.• If any pert of the ground
be' overgrown. wth bushee, the yogng
:•men of 'the neighborhood will hall with
g1ee the.inaugaratient ofan old-thin
"hoeA io"eleir eithe) fen& Piffileffeletese-
-Stumps, :everithing,' and burn Civet be-
.' fore pleiwingeindeloWing t� grass seeds.
The &ales anridle 'without adding ta
. the expetise The burneland nuier even
bit epeinkled thickly. with •seed witholit
• plowing, • Sometimes when no other
fertilizer ca.n be .afforded oh grass land
a simple burning and seeding is prone.
tatiee.--American Agriculturist.
• .
• , rerrahie peard 'Petite.
: Despite the large introduction of vite
Tions kinds; of wire fence, the board
fence still remelts its inherent advant-
ages peculiar to itself. e The principal
objection to a board fence nallee to
stationary poste is the trouble and ex-
pense of construction and .the leek of
,portability.. .1dr. Jacob,Wa11,...OUNOW-4,-
. mallet/111e, Pa.„ has reeently patented' a
very,simplelorna of board fence that is
In theefullest sense portable, and -when
set up is entirely substantial. ,Ireab
be inade with ease and econotny, .•.
The fermi panels are made simply
with certical cleatti, nailed or bolted,
and are eiraply set end to end and a -
key is slipped through the upper spade
• to engage across the interval and unite
the' panels. A similar piece Is put
through the lower space. . Holes are
Anode at ceoso Intervale in the key
pieces to receive transverse pep that .
.hold thepanels in longttudinel direct-
ion, Aseetlon of wire is centrally bent
around the upPer -key niece and to ile
extreutities. Are.- oceineeted *ekes that
Iare 'driven 14.te the ground on either
side, rattking a strong brace, A. stake
' is also driven in at *the . panel base.
These panels can be made in shelter.
and any kirid of lumber may be Usedeee.
The World's Progeess. ,
A Ten Acre Colcry Plant Bed. ,
Perhape the leigest -celery plant bed
hi the linited 'States, it not. In the
worldis that of Meagre. D. E. Smeltzer
• • & Co., of .Sonta Ana, Cal, The beds*
ate .theder the persetial etiPerviston ae
Almer Wiliton, of the firm of Wile
. son Bros., Celery grower, of Teethe:ISA,
Mich, They are laid out In sectional
eight feet wide, With ditchesbetween
theta for Irrigating, es it docile nOt rain
there at this time of. the year. The
beds have to be kept quite Wet, 'while
the plants are malt, as the hot sun
and alkall'in the. '1 Would otherwise
, kill the Young piano.. Para'unds of
iteedetereeowede Tee firm eXpeete thle
*Wen tO 'plant six miliitnt plant&
It Bad neon an Ornament In the Kitchen are good rules.
Gardens for Over a Century. • Beet ..way to cure clover. Cut as
Horace Townsend writes from lion. soon as dew Is off, rake mi4 cock soon
don, May 8, to the Philadelphia Led. after•dinner, let stand over one day, or
ger: next day' turn cook over, ()pee and
_
Not so very many years ago it was draw into barn. It will not mould or'
lalmost as difficult to find a tomato in , MOW burn.
.„ •
an English green grocer's shop as to: Cows will give More milk during
'discover the proverbial needle in the the winter months on a generous. ra-
raditional hay stack. The tomatO was tion or hay cat just as the blossom
ot altogether unknown in • England, appears without grain, than they will '
for sit had been an ornament of (dd..' on late -nut hay with seed nearle ripen-.
ifashionea kitchen ' eardens ' in tlig- 'V and fife pounds of grebe. Try' it. e .
e,.:., ,ee'kegtoeen, counties for over a century, ee.
lilt ail a serious article of diet it 'wag creek ea6d. muck. . •
slot at all considered. It is pronably /1 your land Is A heavy clay or ei
• due . to the Missionary efforts of the eonipact Soil of any kind, the addition
?American people that the temato to- of sand will irepreve its retechanical
day holds a prominent place in the. condition and therefore be beaeficial.
cuisine of all but the most conservative Sand is not a good absorbent _.and
English households. There are, of probably would' be of little Value' for
. c'eirstr, Englishmen who will argue mixing with. manures. Itich muck. can
, 'with you that because, when they were be applied to the land with profit. In
•'" 'children, they some times ate a tomato some cciuntrfes, Muck is used as barne
en some rare and exceptional eceasion, yard manure tor enriching the soil. .
Atnerlcao can lay no claim to having i
educated her elderly relative even 14
so trifling s, matter as the eoasumptien '
of tomatoes, or love apples, as the Eng-
lish native used to be for there, The •
:', OLUE
Antipathy to the vegetible--somuch soS:
loot remains, however, that the -Eng-
telt have bravely got over their formT
er •
'indeed, that one large fruit grower luta
tetarted what is Probably the largest
Ae SECURIT .
......-hmhi the the world for growing
!tomatoes under grass. The English eli. •
MU does not allow of thripening of
Ake plant in the open air until late in
the summer, but the English appetite
demands a supply of it in the early.
ittonths of spring. Idirtherto the Conti- . Genuine
'tent and the Channel Iolanda have sup-- -
e
refinef in Ouostion has determined art,
riled tA.,is turiatik new the Market
sot only to breek the record la the size •
• Ild hitt green -houses, but to drive the.A...
foreigner out, Of the English tomato ittieL. Liver Pills.
sinrket. He has expeneed Semething
$160,000 in starting his expert,
Pleads. He his built ten enormous
jereell-hottstia etteli nearly a thousand
feet long and -forty feet wide, and
Othen 1 went doWn to See them the
either day 1 found that seven were ale
fetalY filled with 'tomato plants. SO
WiltiOrill0114 are theee housett that the
*ark Of preparing the eon is done byr
thotigh it were
r-- 'an open field, Already nearly fifty
dittraisand testate plants are all a -grow -
log and a -blowing, and next year,
leee tour ten more green-hettites Of the
*he itise will be built, all to be devoted
10 tOMateee ttiorta Xt may be of tot
itereat to add that the onlyvarieties
Ideated are the "Challeager', and the
N:ihertiln itouge," Which the grower in
tiestion eensiders tho bit for crop
sta +that% Within a month he ex-
tiee•ts to be sending tons of tomatoe4
SO the 1Oon roengo. over/ wow,
‘.
Must Sear Signature ot
$ee Pso.Slittlio Wrapper lisle%
Vett email, iota sio.*•7
to take ee sufero
CARTEKS FslailtAnAmits
FOR InZifilESS*
NEER F0RTORPID LIVER
ref'd,CONSTIPATIO11.
FOI1'WbI161.1 Mit
112MO0IVIPLEIllell
Moat
•
Every Public institution* the
province has been efficiently
maintained by the government,
and the-peopL
le ave not been tall -
upon to contribute . directly
tv wit thereto*
OWE
‘4,
He trded Plasters, Pills and Liniments, but 'they
fa,lied to Help Him.
Dte, Pitcher's Baokache Kidney Tablets rapidly IV
lieved, and completely cured him.
•
Mr. Chas. Welsh. UNDERTAKING.
New Sprig Goods
Dress Goods
Prints . ,
Muslins
Gingliams
Laces and Embroideries
- of all kinds
It Coats & Son
•
House 'Furnishings
Bright new geode arriving daily. We hive new etyles in Bed Sets, Mi.
trews, Wire Springs Easy,Ohaire and Couches.
The %tete and laiggestpatteme, in window pilules, Striped Curtains,'Reora
kv. Mouldings, Curtain Poles.
. All Wog ans. 'Union Carpete
'The newest shades in FurnituraCoVeringe;'Gimps, Cords, Frinzee, Etc,
. Picture Framing a Speciality, peioeit right..
Money batik if you want it;
a la» 01-`11.11.1J-rei vs/ • 3E3T..J x
FURNITURE
BROADFooT, BoX & CO.
The stealer inerease in our trade is geed preef of the faot that out goods are right and
our prices lower than those of other dealerin the trade.
Weinstrefaoture furniture on a large exile and oen afford to sell cheap. If you buy
from ns, we save for you the profit, whioh, in otber Mee, has to be added in •
. the retail dealer.
This wiek we have Reseed into dock mime of our new designs. 'Space will not permit
XIS to quote priciest but oorae sae see for yourself whailintape we have to offer.
Remember -we are determined that our prices &tall be the oweet in the trade.
. •
Mr. Chas elsh ot Picton, fent., Is well known In .thet °town and vieinitt
• lig e'EllerReeseer eeiffeaniboet pfying-betvireen Pleteit7
and Deseronto. • . • . .
Abell -I'5 year ago he was laid. UP with a vsevere• attack of backache ' and .
icioneY trouble, so, badthat he eould no t got turOund: '
' After treing everyteing he eould,tblrth of1 Withoef pbtaietrig • relief Dre
.Pitceer'e Backache' Milner- Tablets, the new Sei,entiflo remedy: for •kiieneY
"troubles, wne
as suggested. to ..hi • • e • • • . •
He deeide,d 4.0 try them and. -with What .reselts we will allow him • to re -
tate in. his on words: • e ' • •
"1 was ealeng with a terrible pain acrase Me back and ekidrieye. It •
ommeneed gra, iallygetting Worse, So that I was obliged• to Stop work I .
tried plasters, ente and .linimentS, with 1 Was •almiest- ashamed to enter a
. erug.•Store, ai 1 they all failed.. I came -across a man who had been using •
Dr... Pitcher's ,.kache iledney Tablets and he advised me to try them, and •
while e used tie e.nd ever eine° 1 have never known what it was. to have •
peen .or ache n the back or eldneys. Therefore 'I- would advise any per-
Son-. Who. is tro ...bled with kidney or backache trouble. to use Pitcher's •
BackachaKitiney 'Tablets by all mearis, for I can • highly recommend them
ahead 'of anything else 1 know of for they have xnadeee sound man of nie'
when I• count hardly walk eupthe ittreet before' 1 took them. • • •
• • (Signed) "CHARLES WELSH."
Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney' Tablets' are the . -formula of Dr Zino.
Pitcher, .formerly Professor of Materia Medea and Genito-Urinarer Dieeasese-
Kichige.n College et Detroit, whidh_ hi .uaed with 'Wonderful:
any. Years. en thaereatment of kidneY, bleeder, and uninary
• Strtiocucbeeles.for
• • back; pain in the back •or .between ethe shoulders, swelling. Of ethe feet and. .1..
•- • • They. are rapid-eeting and -positive Mire for backache fame or weak •
'legs,bloating,' puffiness.encler the eyes, r puffy' and pasty appearance . of the
face, dropsy, • Bright's dieease, and diabetes (exeept..in the last stages),'
vet, stone in the bladderbrick -dust deposits' in- the •urine, scalding .or irri-
tation or tee- urine, frequent calls during the day �r night, infia.mmation • ot,
the bledder or rystitis, catarrh of the bladder, •milky color of ethe urine,
highecoloree or .1;pul.,smel1ing urine, sudden -stoppage ot the flow .of.. the urinee •
scanty flow: et urine, dribblinge.rheumetism, neuralgia ,pains in the,joints or
hips, _uric' acid eh the blood, • heavy. feeling , or pain in the head, droweiriess, •
' rapktflosseof flesh; 'great entree excessive quantity of urine, specks floating" •
before the eyeee bad taste in • the mouth (especially • thee mornings) cori-
etipatioe, torpid liver, dragging pain in the loins; seese of weight or pressure
- inethe .regiori of the bladder, kidney troubles of old . people, bed-wettiegeof .
children, kieney, trotiblesof women, and ell Symptomatic indications of •kide .
"ney ,derangerneritee • • • -e • • ' ••
Price ZO cents a bottle • or 'three bottles for $1.25, a/ all druggists, .•?g,•
"eat by mail. The Dr: Zino, piechei,Compaey. Toronto, Ont. - • :
Facts For The Electors.
Interest bearing assets of On-
tario government, $2,5711292,
The Ontario Government gm
$268.839 towards the construction
of th.e London, Huron 8imBruce.
$ieo BEw 4.up, bldd. ' ••
The readers of this paper will be pleaped
to !eerie that themes at teed one dreaded
disclaim that science has ben able to cure in
beet/4 Wild.tlitiii ie-erttarrts,I. cHalRs,
Catarrh Cure is the only .positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease requires a .
constitutional treatment, Catarrh ,
Cute is taken internelle, acting difeetly
upon the bleed and mucous surfaces of the ,
soften, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease,itud giving the patient
strength by brlding em the constitution
and aesieting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so gin'oh faith in its
durative powers, that they offer One Run.
ored Dollars'. for any case that it fails to
erre. Elena for list 'of teetiraonials.
Address F..T.CEIESNEY Co„Toledo, 0'.
Sold by druggists, Oto. r
' Faraily Pills are theheet.
The number tText Books used
In public 'schools in 1875 -under
the 'Verson system -was 55.
Tho number In use last year was
The number. in .the High
Schools in 1875 was ; itt 1901 it
.41i2Tshe4.0. u'titrio Government spent
last year $264,131. on behalf. of
agriculture -and the farmers got
the benefit or it.
1.11M1tIE1ICED DRUGG MT 13,
WE GUARANTEE ACCURACY
AND PEItIMOT SATISPAOMN
Intthis age Of Worry, hustle and bug.'
nese competition, striot dare and , attention
in the filling of your doctor's prescrip-
lone le absolutely nebeseary for the setety
and welfare of your family. We guar-
antee accuracy and perfect satisfaction to
all our datitorsers.• -Ottr toiLet depert-
went is above replete With 'the Wet.
preparetiene and noveltiese.
Penne0 CErititY COlfrOtirin.
Has cured thoosando when everything eke
hs knea. 11 has tutver failed to give sick
people happy results. It etrengtheng,invig-
orates, gives new tonctO tho syc.
tem, makes the blood pure, is food
for the neeyes -it nuthee nick people well.
We can eupply you with the pure and gen-
nine Btalle'fi Celery Compound.
IL JI, COUBB, Druggist, Clinton, Oa,
Treat Cows Vice Hornet& • ,
'Aim to keep the coWs perfectly dealt
triitil you have tried' it you don't know
• what an econoleical and peeing policy
it is. Cleati,dry bedding for the millet •
cattle goes a long Ways, but it does not
do all. Cows should tie deity Curried
• the same as horses, which' not only re.
moven all stable compost and dirt froni
their flanks and legs; ,but keeps the skin
ethilftlithed and:sonducestO the attitaalfli..---
health.. :And, an regards •neatttess and •
auxiliary tO milk purity,ethe procedure
goes without saying. Nothing leeks so ee
elienaenovise anti pound feolish"as to e
lidee eedetryintett. brush off the coiv'e
udder prepa.ratory•th minting -while her
flanks are coVered with filth. Onee get ,
-the' cows' bodies elean„ and it is a tome
paratively easy matter to keen thetit
so With a daily ehattgeof bedding and
a daily mulling the feat is accom*, •
-11Shed,--Geo. E. Nettrell. •• ' •
t. . . •
Throwing treed Aver.y.
there are many ways a reducing
cost.of milk, but the one that reibuld
•eeive the first consideratioe is the
Iashea good one? If she is not; t
the problem of how to make elt
milk is a herd oils' tcl• soles1 bel
that one, firet-ciass cote in a her
scrubs would, if the owner Were a
severing Man, won be the Meting of
-senitig the costfthtnI1k, lethat d
by replacing the crubs with good °OWL
When an observing man notieesithe
ference in yield between a good .cow
and a poor one it sets hint to thinking
and he finds eut that it does not pay
to keep poor cows. When One good COW
Wei yield as much as three poor 'ones
It does -not require much intelligence Of
see that the extra food taken to suPPorl
three cows la stead of one Is Seed thal
.rotich feed throWn away. -41. Coutb
Ln tlate oetiertineat,otir stock iesowlete, and we.eaave undouhtedly,..the .beat lututraL.
• outfit' in the county. Our priests are as ow ,as the lowest. '
BIROADFOOT BOX &CO or it chiaci
P. 13.• -Night and Sunday °ails attended 10 by Calling: at J. W. Chidley'e, (Sinners
Director) reeidenne
i.rstucligag.s.: rWnd e.
am handling the oelebrated lieLaughliti reek° of buggies and *other makes
of first-class Ontario firms. Also of ney own' manufacture . including top bug -
glee, inikadose, eto, f all tile latest and raociernestyles. Repairing of all kinds
promptly attended to.
•
JOHN LESLIE. adroit Street,
uggies! 011td
. •
Do you want a high grade .1tuggies or Wagons
We have the finest stook. to setect from. All the latest styles in the new
!est colors', Oar prmes are as low as can be found for first.class ineterial
and workmanship. Before you buy call and see es.' , •
tivisf: Isaac -Street, Minton.
•
NEKDODRTO iTitV ERA.: 011'00
• e eiee.;• -etiet:e
egeeteee
bules hold their
e supreme remedy
dyspepsialindiges- •
h, liver and bowel
ick headache and
n. No other single
reme y as 'yet been found
since the twilight of medical
history whien is capable of do-
ing so much good to so large
a majority of mankind.'
Attest Cream nutter.
Vat 'why Make tweet Cream butteri
/The general market, where it goes to
the sytoge consunier, does net demand
dt. 'Unless one wants it for Use in tha
fzufly, or has spechil consulters that
,profer It, I can see no occasion for mak.
Int it: Of coarse, if one has eustomert
;that Want meet cream butter, it Should
Le made. That is the only Lusiness- ikt
Way to de; make AU artiste just exattle
ttle•Oetreemer- wealte-lt, and then Al
pod %lee Can he obtained. If a pus.
tomer thinks he Wants sWeet. crest
Utter, make POMO tor hint and let hiri
try it. The Chances aro that after 114
bag tried it, he will prefer that iron
tipened cream. I have Seen , Meet
eream butter tattered niany times at
tette and never knew it once to draw t
tutner-00. Ooofirieu
z. •
e.
AT DRUGGISTS
—
The five.oent paoket is enoughfor as
ordinary occasion. The family bottle„ sixty
cents, contabis a supply' for a year.
0