HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1902-05-30, Page 6...
Kw Mit, 1902
TE NI•PT ATION,
tie:mum lay
GEORGE IL HEPWORTH. •
'Fiir Co I cannot be tempted with evil,
• neither- tempteth he • 0,1Iy. man. -St.
aes: I, 13.
e
vie se 1 y f. w persons who have
not 1,, '.13 rely tempted to (11.) 'hat
ziel..!..a. rt: ;ion tam ea; belcuee would ap- .
pi•ove. To is As: le to add more to your
---ehanieter urit-tos -yield- Is toslos-e-ion... ,
it i., very clifiletilf, to regalus-'yOur self;
r 'epee 1.
, , ,.., teI
Temptation user egmes out into e ,
e en and neveilraegnes fairly. It does
out dare to tell the whole truth, but
prosL nt a a subject in tho light of false
legie, gilds a bad argument until it
looks like gold and always leases its
victim to imineasurable regret.
A chspotic conscience which does not
know how to surrender • is the safest
guide we can have, for then one can
, ,losok heaven and earth io the face; but
if for some promised good or pleasure,
1we bid our conscience vacate its throne,
happiness and peace of mind take their
departure. There is, therefore, nothiug
en the planet of so much worth as a
clean conscience. If yoU have it for a
bedfellow your sleep will not be dis-
turbed.
I have watched the subtle. processes
bf temptation in myself and ethers. It
tomes in the guise of good advice' in
Order the more easily to accomplish your
kuin. It sneers at your moral sense,
assures you that we are here to enjoy
!ourselves in whatever way opportunity
may offer and declares that your scruples
have no solid foundation. If you do not
grasp the offered advantage some one
else will, therefore do not hesitate. You
Ire only too willing to listen, and, while
y cei do se your moral sense is being
• dulled. Reiteration of this false tea -
limning still further undermines your rec-
titude, and after a while you _pretend
to be convinced, but it is only a pretence.
The deed is done, and then you Wake
tip to find that while you have gained
something you have lost still more. You
. have gained a well filled' purse . or .yOu
have indulged in some deutoralising plea -
sire, but you have lost a well filled
• beare, and learned what it id' to hate
• yGurself. .
It is a somewhat cruel world, be-
cause false estimates of what constitutes
happiness have thrown so many tempta;
• tions in our way. There is tui ovet-:
, /valuation of nioney and ...an tinder-vain-
ation of moral principle. The rice is
00 eager, so wild, so intoxicating that •
,w.e forget everything except to get ahead
itt our competitors, and the means we -
•
duke to accomplish this are justified, we
think, by the fact of winnino. As a
: consequence the tone of life is lowered, .
and we Measure a man by what be his;
riot by what he is. The bank •iiecount
rather than the character excites our• .
envy. Riches and the pursuit of riches .
' are the bases of orderly society, provid-
ed riches and rectitude are interwoven;
hut riches without the rectitude are of
•
no benefit to anyoile°: . • ' '
:
,.. 4 . Men and Women are too ready ,t0 .
pay a thoughtless, a reckless .price for
•• the goods they covet. Fame is. worth •
• something, and so is reputation, if it
is honestly earned, but if You sompre- -
mise your honor you are practically id-• :
ling your soul.
• 1 Whit we need iri. this generation it -
I *heroic dose of that old-fashibned cor. -.
tective-moral principle. The only • real 1
• mate the only man who is recognized In '
• heaven, is the, upright and the down- ;
tight man. It may be hard to persuade
the public of this truth, but it is the
truth nevertheless; and cannot be evaded,
Cr ignored. If a nation or an individual
sss•Ss-
is to live comfortably it must live vir-
tuously. False standards mean false and
•t Wretched lives, and the logie of events
Will make that fact known Withterrific
emphasis.
• Honesty comes first, and after that
• anything you can get. When you give
up. the honesty, the purity of heartS•in-
exchange for anything else you suddenly
Ind that you have been cheated out of
your best self. The ' object of life ie
not to acquire, not that solely, unless
• It be to acquire character. Your temp-
• tation to gash your conscience is based
en a promise which will never be kept,
Cr if the worldly goods are delivered
• • you will be robbed'of Something worth
, a. great deal more. Stiffenn your cote!
•science until it Will not. feel the force
bf temptation, and then you will be
• ready for life, for death and for any
• other world- to which you may go 'when
your term on earth expires.
• The only thing to set Men right and
keep them right is the Sermon on, the
Mount. It is. the thought of others
Which consecrates the thought of self.
':16. staff and scrip with a clean heart 'wilt
do more for human happiness .than what!.
ever else you may desire, and until we
get back to that fact and to a Tull ap-
• preciation of it, vre shall ,,,tail- in the
, great esemitials.
THAT'S THE SPOT!
Risht in the small of the back.
Do you ever let a pain there7
if ep, do von know what it means?
ilk+ naohoollo. _
A sue sign of Kidney Trouble. -
Don't neglect h. Stop it in time,
If you don't, serious Kidney Trooble
are sure to follow.
DOH'S KIDNEY PILLS
cure Backache, Leine Back, Diabeto
Dropsy and ali Kidney and Illaddo
Trousies.
.niece BOO, a. box or 3 fox $1.23,41 dealer:
00/IN KIDstme PILL
You niece Need
• For . •
Cuts
Burns
Bruisea
cramps
piEirrhoca.
, All Bowel ,
Complaints
It is a sure, safe and quick remedy.
There's only ode PAIN -KILLER
THE MINTON NEW ERA
•••••••••
• Diseases of Poultry.
W. 11. Freeman, in Farm and Horne,
writes :-I have, in former articles, eav.
eral times- touched on this topic, but, as
thero•is no doubt that by far the highest
degree of mortality (as caused among
poultiy) arises from liver troubles, it
will, perhaps, be u an
entire article to a the
symptoms and caul
which indicate liver
causes from which
is likely to arise. '
strikes one in cons
is the remarkable
I I I 'II 1
VAIIICOCE
I guarantee oiy Latest Method Treatment to lie a permanent and positive cure for
1 Yaricoeens and Strlo1.ure, without cutting, stretching or lose et time, In Varieueele it
absorbs the bagging, or wormy condition, equalizes eiroUlation, MOPS pains in the grolos,
Mao 41141%1ns, thereby giving the organs their groper nutrition, vitelises the parts and re.
. I j
stores lost powers; in Stricture it absorbs the tr attire tissue, steps smarting senestion,
• nervousness wesenessslatteltache, eta, while In all -piotitatle trimmed, it -le the treats
he ment per axoellentie. So positive sin I thet in treatment will euro you, you can
rit PAY WHEN CURED •
at 'You need pay uothIng until :1* ou are convinced that it thorough and ceraplete cure has
ter
are not subject to _liversdiseases to the
same extent as are our domestic poultry
• -a fact which undoubtedly goes to prove
that diseased livers are a product of are.
mestication, Of course, the liver, being
the impertent organ that it is, and hav-
ing to deal with all the food that is
consumed by the bird, is most likely
to be disturbed in the performance of
ite funetions by a surfeit of
food. . If the liver, being so
• disturbed, cannot perform its work •
. properly, we get a disturbance of
the whole system, and various synm- '
toms make their a-ppearance, For In-
stance, supposing' the bird is surfeited
with food beyond the ealmeity of its liv-
er, one of two things usually happens-
• either the liver refuses to take iri more
feed, and, as it were, doses ita doors,
thereby causing congestion in the crop
Pranr Cam'.
• Two sizes, 25e, and SOO.
The Poultry Yard.
finalities of the Andalusian.
The Andalusian is a• member of the
Mediterranean fairly; %might be call. ,
ed a Blue Laced Minorca or Leghorn;
as one might wish, since it is formeil
like them. Some fallen, the more gamey'
type of the Leghorn or Spanish; wade
others" are Wilton the exact lines of
the, Miner". • These fowls undoubtedly I
came from the union' „ or crops of the
solid white and solid black Owl. In
early days when we had the old UM"
pure whiteand pure' Meek Spanishwith
but 'small white lobes or face,.: they • '
.eame of" that „types., end. SAW s!de betve
them of both the Leghorn and the •Min -
ores type. . • •
The • slate -blue tolOred hen can be •
"sen hz alinost every fl.ock of ba a d• ,
fowls. Seineth
of ein age laced like j
the Andalusian. • The same inariper of ,
eclor and •lacing is seen in the sTereey
Blues. , The shade of color and style
of marking are -not unusual,but the
real beauty: is best shown as cultiVat- 1
ed in the well bred Andanisians .of to-
day, for the elegance of Whieh; as seen
in this country; much credit is due Mr.
Newton Cosh; who has done zio 'much
•for tlus breed• he way of eultivating
size, shape and color to Ameriean no-
ticns of beauty. '
The Andalusians are a fine sired
fowl; the female's range, from 4 1-2 to
O pounds in weight, the males from 5 1-2
to 7 pounds, with an meltnation for
those that have the Minorca type to
range a little larger. in size than the
others. They are wonderfully good egg
Pirtileers, len eggs are ge an
w ite inselor of shell. We ehould class
the Andalusian among the best of out
LEglioros for •egg producers, and might
be called a generel-purpose Leghorn,- .for
they are not only good egg producers,
but are d poultry, and
will bear confinement in yards 1do
. '
Dried sunflower seeds are eggsprodina
jig, and 'can sparingly iii place .
of. meat scraps, as theY contain a good,
ly supply of oil. The sunflower' heeds
are fine thing for foveis peek at
on a eold winter's day; to extricate the
seeds.. Thus they get exercise that gives
warnith,and health. • •
When one has spare ground near the
hennery. it is a good plan to plant *
plot of •dildnfloWers for the fowls to
work at during the fall. It will keep
0.
sthem unt-of_. mischiefs elsesvhere. • We
break down several heads each day for
the layers to eat.
These seeds give the fowls a
coat, a yea comb, activity; and a gener-
bus supply of eggs.---E.L.H.
REWARD, 0100. •
The retedensof thisspaper willfie pleased
TO !earn -that Mae st le eon dr -aided
disease that science hue been able to cure iro
all ite etagere and that is catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh, Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being al constitatioaal disease requires a
constitutional treatment, Hall's Catarrh
Cute is taken intern:ills; stating dheetly
upon the blood and muting surfaces of the
eystem, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting • nature in doing its werk:
The proprietors have much f2i.th in he
durative powers, that they offer One Row
orea Dollars for any case that it fails to
owe. Send for list, of teetbrioniale.
Address V.ICHESNEY Co.,Toledo, 0
Sold by druggists, ON.
Hairs Family k iiie are the hest.
and fermentation,- or else the .food,
. stead of being properly assimilated?' is
spaesed on in a more or less decomposed
condition, and diarrhoea resolts.
Now going back to the • case of the
wild bird, . we notice this: difference be-
tween the manner in whieh 11. 33 fed and
the manner in which the domestic fowl
is usually fea; the wild bird is up be.
times and commerices to feed es soon
as it is daylight, continuing to feed all.
through he day and never becoming
surfeited-snevet, in fact, getting.its erop
filled, unlees it be towards evening. Dor-
ing the day it is incessantly on. the
.move, and the result is that the food
•digests. almost as fest as it is taken,
and there is never any•chanee of congas.
tion. Now look at the methods. of•feed.
lag poultry usually in vogue. The birds
are surfeited- erlut )9 twice a day, per.
has more times -and here let me: say
• that I Often hear of people 'who: seem to.
• think gt necessary to stuff their fowls •
four' times, a day with corn, and se. s
•eautisi I•heard of one farmer. whO bad tne .; •
intelligence to sheet down into' a heap '
:several sacks of Maize so that his fowls •1
•
• might fill themselves • to repletion and
.
'Cot .requlre: (eo' he finina':
•
case) near pas mug eorn .as my ha
,previotisly required-frout•being sickened.
by it. • ••
• •• Well, we Must .he 'practical.in looking
it a metter like this. , It woulsl. not
be possible to kerli. dornestie ;Moho, un-
der .exactly the same conditious as wild.
...birds are kept; because, not -only would
the trouble of giviog food in very sniall:
.quantities continuou.sty through the day.
be unenthira.ble,.but,' even if it were pos-
sible . to. artery out this plan, the effeet. •
woula'shopiy be that the poultry would'
not befi 1 1 not
• lay -eggs, being 4 surplus product, re-
claim artificial metheds of feeding, for
their production. What we Want to do
is to feed Mir. poultry as liberally as
they tan endure to be fed, but at the
same time to keep'. them in a state of
lealth. Well, now, the .proper. way to
do this is to see that they have plenty ,
of exercise; do not let them besstufted
••
with food ts ouch an extent that' they 7
do nothing else for the rest of the
day but flume about. Give them plenty :.
- been established. Thia should convince you that I have confidence in my Latest Method.
_ Treatment, otherwice / could not make you this proposition It makes no difference who
• bas failed, to euro you, eall or write .1110.
0E101 Time You Cali You See Me 'Personally,
_
-Or each time yow write it receives ray personal -attentions_ Tee ember or yeare I am,.
. established In Detroit, and the euresi accomplished after given up by other dootors, has -
Platted me as the foremost specialist of the country. CONSULTATION. FREE. Call or --
write for blank for blank tor borne treatment. Pertain system of home treatment for
timee who cannot call. BOOK EKES, AU meoreines for Oanaelan patients shippea '
front Wiedsor, Can. , All duty and express charges prepaid. „ Ifething sent 0. 0. D.
DR GOLDBERG, IT,
208 WOODWARD AVE., C08. WILCOX $T.T.
DETROMien.
ho
• The lioree,a
It may be of use to all attention to
the fact that the digestive system of
•
Coon Cotten Root Compound
tructoesefully nse4 monthly by over
iteeoLacue.e.sare. enemsal. Ladles Sag
your druggist for Cook% Cotton Reel CAW
Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills arid
horses differs a great deal from that of dons are dangerous, Priee, No, I, al
pur domesticated ruminants -viz., cattle glis de V4°.111,011:17r13 snuffer, t! and sheep; sheepi whereas the, latter are able ow:The CookPoll= 'Ancriiori_osliA
to coneume a large amount of food at geeeseug,1,3=itet tOsteenear, eltdcaimum
one time, the horse -owing to the com-
paratively small size of its stomach and No. 1, and No. 2, are sold in Olinton,
intestines -is able to consume only a st all responsible Drng Stokes.
small quantity of food at one meal. In
saying comparative size of the horee's WE LOOK FOR YOUR TRADE.
stomach and inteetines, this refers to
the comparison with the stomach of Serving the public arida ,pare, attention
ruminants -roe -compared With the stein, ho met goods and low piises, has given ne
ach and intestines of carnivorous aid- a. high position amongst the druggists of
mals -such as the dog -the stomach of Ustiada. We look for tarstriae, aud
the horse is large. I have already men. will use every trideavor to Make you -a
tioned the fact that cattle arid sheep regularocatomer.
are able to digest fibre much better and Our @upplies of pure Drugs, Medicines,
make muck better ose of it than liorsee, Toilet Preparations, .rerfames, Brushes,
Beside this difference, there is anotle Combs, Sponged, Etc., will, interest you
er importent peint hi which the mode of • T/I
feeding -the fernier differs from that of • ansn's OssaireConeoese.
• •
the latter. Whereas cattle and sheep We•are fully prepared to fil your ordera.
are able to live and do comparativelyfor this popular disease -banishing weds
well oil poor and bulky foods, such as Winos. Knowing its peweesand, singes, .
Straw or roots, horses cannot deal sat-. we strongly reoominend it as a blood
isfactonly with large quantities of thee, purifie,r nerve bracer and flesh builder,
even -when doing rah work; they eannots Pte' s Celery Compound ii no new re -
like :cattle, draw the amount of near- medy. it has been meted and saccessfulty
ishnient they require from poor decide .nsed in all parts of Canada by tens of •
byeenamning large quantities of them. thousands, and has revor failed.
In their ease,the necessary amount of„
food material avast be provided in aRP. BEEKIE, Druggist, Clinton Ont
more treentratled form. It is in these
two pointe that tte chief difference hes
Maiming '
in the feeding of horses as compared Good- COnes.*11
like to fuss avitli calves. I IBM the
calves beeitusei I like good cows and re. 1
alize the feet that the foundation of a
good cow' iii a good calf. Sometimes I
come across' a good cow that can be
bonght-•ntsix rensolitible pried, but the
surest.' Way to get a good cow is to .
raise her :from a calf of known parent-
age. There arepeople who yet believe.
they Ciui feed butter fit into Milk My
experience: however, is that when you
have a cow that gives blue 'milk, tile°
milk she will make, evenon the rich-
est hind of food, and when it is given
ts } sr in fullest sopply. And when you
Iral • a cow Unit gives tick enemy milk'
that butter -makers said milk -consumers
like, rich milk she will give, even • if
she has nothing but cornstalks or. poor
hay to eat. Feed deism -Sues the •quan-
tity of milk, While the blood.of the clad-
inal determines the Milk's,richness. For
that reason it deo not pay to bother
with .calves Of blue milk stock (unless
for selling milk, and hardly then). 'Nor
does it pay to fuss with a. ealf that for •
any reason is lacking in individual
vigor. . • • . . 1
• But any vigorous heifer .calf of good
stock is too geed for the butcher when
it is so easy to _make se good cow out of
it in not more than two years' time. The
Guernseys and Jerseys have the repute- 1
lion of giving the richest milk.. But
difieseeee S. t '
e • istsinclivxdsnXiekess lals4S
rather, in cow Jus a resent.
I am raising a calf frem•a Jersey dam,: •
;whose milk contains mere' butter fat
than .1 have ever seen in Milk before.
Not -having •z•nueli milk' on .whichs. to
bring this calf op,, I have tried inilk
substitutes, • especially clear ' flastseed
meal and a calf meal. I began giving
flaxseed meal on the third des, by the
teaspoonfulSgradually increasing to two
handfuls at 6. feed in the fifth or sixth
week. The meal was ptit into a 'pail,
and boiling water -.pat on it, nzaking a
thin soup, which -wee mixed with what
Skim anilk I could spare for the purpose
and. fed blood warm. At. six weeke-Of-
age the calf meal -which seems to cons
slat. mostly' of flaxseed, Meal or oil meal
-was substituted for the flakseed meal, .
two toed handfula at a feed. This calf
also _receives dry bran and other ground
grains -, -and eats several handfuls out
of its pail,.isome cut olover hay, eta,
and has done so well that I believe it
time on the tart. -T. Greener, in Farm'
possible to bring up good calves prima --
without milk; except for a short
orchard and Garden. '
• At • the Nova Scotia:. fruit Growers'
meeting Prot L. H. Bailey of. Cornell
• University eta. that the fifteen years
last past were marked by three dietinet
improvements 'in, the methods of caring
for orchards. ' The first was the intro-
duction of spraying, which had now be.
cone so universal a practice that it was
not thought necessary to advocate
dt at the meetings. The second was the
tillegb of orchards, and that was so well
settled now that the farmers do not
ask, "Shall we cultivate?" but "What
are the best methods for elay or sandy
soil?" whichever the orchard was on.
Now the prime question seems to be
%ion the use of a cover crop for the
twehard, and he bolion4 004 within
live YEAS Iliex Weald be discuesing TA.
merits of snecfal cover crops for special
Boils, Where. the soil is not in condi,
tion to grow better crops he would use
rye a starter, and gradually work the
soil up until' it was rich enough to gre've
Crimson elover, which. he thought the
best cover crop'.
liat it is quite possible to get the
toil too rich with peas and deafer it
plowed under each liking, and thus it
would be well to change oecasionally' to
bliekyeheat or rye. Ile would ploW them
or four inches deep. This he would do
only three
'avith gang plow, and cover
early in the spring, that they might de-
cay. Would not use commercial feral.
bete, or but a little, until the treei
cone into bearing. Aftet the first four
years the orchard should not need
plowing, but the dise or cut -away has,
The Pally Chronicle has recently PP
called the history 5fthe hymn v.-. ,
Forwardf he our #ateliword,
Step s and voice
It is related in the life of the Rev.
G. Wood that he 011ee asked Dean Al"
ford to write a processional hymn. for
choral iestival, and to compose the
mode also. The Dean finally consented,
and wrote a verysarlealrable hymn. But
it was net the hymn wanted, and so
MrsWood wrote off again to the Deans
pointing out that the hymn was not
Well adapted to be sung on the march.
Would he therefore go into his, cathe-
dral, walk slowly along the course the
procession would take and compose an -
Other hymn as he did SQ. The Dean, not
In the least offended, did as he was bid,
and the result was that' inspiring hymn
beginning, "ForWardi be our watch,
1vord." The MS. (it it still in existence)
reached Mr. Wood with a humorous
little note to the effect that the Dean
had written the hymn and put it into
Its hat and boots, and that Mr. Wood
might add the coat and trousers for
himself! On looking at the music, Mr.
Woo(' found accordingly that only the
treble and bass had been supplied by
the composer; the alto and tenor wars
added by Mrs. Worthington 13Iiss.
' A Greek Adventure.
Athens has recently witneesea the
sensational trial of a Thessalian Deputya
Antonio. Kartales, member for drolis
a charge of murder, Kartaies, who le
an adventurer, has for some time 'past
been In search of office and a rich wife.
He nearly gained the form& a short thne
Voce when he was commonly spoken- of
as Minister of Justice. ' second
seareh was still more suceeSsful; as last
November he. married • a rich Greek
widow in Paris, but not before he had
jilted two girls of good family: The
first family treated the matter with con•
tempt, but the second, the family of
Kassavetes, threatened with chas-
tisement if he returned to Greece,
Kartales daly returned, but bredight
'with him a hired bravo from Laconia. to
protect him from his eimmies. Soon
after his return the brother ofsthe. jilt.
ed lady met Kartales in the street, pub-
licly' insulted him and challenged him
and tor's) of the Kitssavetes then iris its
to a duels Kartales refused to figuht
,
ed hAin the ,presence of his wife. Ker.
the two Men. A. 'scuffle ensued, and
-Theodore •Kasativetes was shot and Mor-
tally wounded by. the bravo, '
The actual assassin and Xertreles, as
his prompter, were arrested and are now
being tried, The ease is sub
judiee, but the (act that a man accused
;•of -such- it• Cowardly murder -should -els
most have been Minister of Justice
throws a lurid light 'on .modern Greek
kin. :'
• .
'1 tales utssfor Isis bravo, who followed
with that of cattle and sheep. There is,
however, a third point -namely, that
in feeding horses we wish to produce
work; whereas in feeding cattle, sheep,
or pigs we have in view the production
of flesh fat milks or avool. °
-- •
For: Farmers. •
The fact that last year some erop did
net bring pea prices is often an hull.
cation that this, year prices. may be
high, for sthe reason that such a crop
is liableto be disearded this season for
acmething Rise. A successful fruit '
grower once stated that Whenever hi
found his neighbors discarding a crop he
invariahly selected it for himself, as he
expected a seareity of the crop in market
'lig reason Of less land being devoted. te,
of food, lint at alia.aidin tinie give
plenty of:Wntle IgetipYthiastiials
led, but: always ready for more. Let
them have plenty (A good suitable grit
s --neglect to provide this as a Common ,
, Mine among farmers, and poultry cen- .
.-not:keeee their digestive functions In or! .
: der unless they have nlenty of ItS keep-
ing in mind also the rinportance Of let-
ting them have a rest now and again
1 -to ornit the breakfast occasionally is
an admirable Method of keeping fowls
healthy -and this applies partieidatly to
, half -bred birds' like Bralunae and Gt.
pIngtons wbich have a pendant tend-
ency to surfeit themselves and beeome
fat and lazy. Occasionally, too, a dos-
.ing •of Epsom salts, has a good effect-
and.I ean assure my readers that Epsom
' salts is one of the most valuable poul-
try medicines that have ever found -
occasion to use. Now let me conclude
with a few remarks on the difterent
forms which liver complaint takes.
Generally speaking, liver complaint
takes one of three forms, either ens
largement of the organ (hypertrophy), •
is or westing (atrophy), or general coin
-station, which latter usually ends in in-
flammation of the ,liver, the mediaet
term of which is hepatitis. I scarcely
need say much upon these, except as
regards the last congestion --because
from the knowledge have gained since
I have been connoted with this jour-
nal it has been evident to me that this
is the commonest ailment amoug farm-
ers' poultry to -day, and the secret of
it lies in the habituel use of Indian corn.°
nd potatoes.Indian corn is eom osed
a mos entirely of starch, and the re-
sult of giving it regularly to fowls is
that their livers become, as it were,
" t h ,d and, ,ecnise tiently, misehlef
. ensues. •I .may also remark that not
only wrong • feeding, but want of ex-
ercise and unhealthy surroundings, in
. the nature of damp, ill-ventltated roost-
• ing-places-all these help to aggravate,
if not to create: disease of 00 User.
The triptoms oi liver ebinplaInt. are
lassitude, loss of appetite, darkening of
the tomb, tendency to become crop.
bound, great thirst and diarrhoea. As
o a general prevoitive reifiedy I recom-
mend Epsom salts, but, in the case of a
'fowl severely affected, the best medi-
• cine is a one -grain calomel pill at night,
billowed next morning by a dose of Ep-
som andlepeated Melee a week for
a fortnight or three Weeks
•
•
'A package marked. "Veined fleas" re.
aently reached Geneve, Switzerlahd. The '
mearest analogy the collector could find
Wait that of June hugs, which had been
ruled tut "edibleii." The ease went frOm
one oftleial tO another, until it reached
iteadquarters, at Berne, where, after
much hivestigation and deliberations the
tonoltution, was reached that the fleas
little under the head of "wild animate in
it menagerie.°
•
The C4 ovetnor.0 eners 1 has been
• 'Weed to cottrinute thementence of death
imposed upon 'Vasa Solomon. the Geo,'
Heil% for the triiirder of his wife in
Margit oba, imprisonment for life.
Do - d, a e ' 1
erth WM destroyed by Bre.
t. Vtraldeekulleuteeati, 'Premier of
Vr ante, will resign before 3ube L
LEURDOC
;
, BLOOD
1 )
fl3ITTERS
Is a purely vegetable System
Renovator, l3lood Purifier and
A medicine that gets directly at
the smile time on the 'Stomach,
Liver, Bowels and Blood.
It cures DyspeHn, Biliousness,
Constipation, Piropl
ache,' Salt Rheum', Bra,:,:tg. Cores,
Indigestion, nrysirf..1m,z,
t,100, t ,
arising; from nu insgss
impure condiilfv, r 1.
Qsit, its, tar
The use Of boraeic acid in all nielits
• imported into Germany is now forbid-
den. The new laav is considered by tome
Ito have its origin in economic reasons,
and to be directed against the United
States; but it Is claimed that It was
passed solely from hygienic considera-
tions, and that it has the support and
I approval of the highest authorities en
i public hygiene in Germany.
I •
The Patriotic Fund Association has
deeded that members of the last con,
tingent of Mounted Mies clan share
In the benefit of the fund.
The Breakneek reserVoir near Oon.
nellsville, Pa„ broke, and five million
gallons of water flooded White Run
No lives were lost, although a
lot of damage was done.
II •• • • .To prove to you &bib Dr.
• , • .
. .
esChese's Ointment is a certain
and absolute cure foreach
•ilfdarisvery form .of itching,
. .
entluaandprotruding piles,.
the inaritifacturers giv gurrial:
trrrigrelas, in, the daily press airinesk
h t their think it. You can use it
get your money tack If not Mired, 60o a box, ab, .
all defilers Or Entearisomilarre es CosTorontos-
Dr °Chase's Ointment
" - ....
7 77::,,•'7",,•=p
.t • ,
eiraankleit'
• For the destruction of fungus growth ,
use the fungicides, such • as Bordeaux I
reikture. For sueking insects use the,
kerosene euiulsion For biting • insects
use Paris green.
• " ••. • •
. The Glebe has been favored by Seem:-
tary B. Coburn with the last gouts
er's report of the Kansas State Beard
of Agriculture. It contates about 400
pages of Interesting information about
the produetion, marketing and _mining
of wheat in Kansas.
Meat is dear, says The Chicago Live
Stock World, not so mueli because of
a shortage in supply as on account of
a phenomenal demand. The whole
country is prosperous, and is consuming
meat in unusual quantities. Chicago has
received this year about 4,700 cars of
live stock more than in the. same period
of 1901.
,
•The report of the Conneetiout• Agri-
.
cultural Experiment Station for 1001 on.
food products is just t6 •ithasco
table a good deal of useful_ as well as
much disquieting information. The sta.
tion ordered visits to forty-three •towns
aod villages arid has, purchased samples
, of food products from each. The re-
. sults Showed that the custom of adult-
erating with chemical preservatives and
Chemical dyes Is more prevalent than
Is generally imagbied. Of 240 samples
of milk bought, twenty-one were adult-
erated with chemical preservatives. Of
116 samples of toinato tatsup, patio,
ete., 00 were adulterated with dyes of
ecal tar origin, and of -06 samples of
jar& and jellies, 21 were adulterated in
a .similar manner. Many of these dyes
are most injurious to health. The
chernicala emimoaly employed as pre -
were salicylic acid, salicylate
0:2f flOddi JAN* add: And benalate
soda, all of which are hurtfui. everal
of the firms mentioned as having em-
ployed adulterahts of the kind do busi-
ness in Canada. The public will do
' well to *Void highly colored tomato cat-
sup, and chili sauce, and to buy no jams
and jellies that are not. Manufactured
by repnteble firma.
lixDDRTExcED DRITGOISTb,
WE GUABANT'Elli ACCURACY
A.NE, PERFECT SA.TtSFAOT1ON
In tbis 'age of worry, hustle and buds
nein cordoetition, strict care and attention
in the filling of your doctor's Proorip.
Jona is abseltitely necessary for the safety
and welfare of your family. We guar -
ante° aeourrsoy and .perfect satisbletion te
all our Customers. Oar toilet depart.
went is always replete with tne latest
preperationa And novelties.
PATNIen OnflnitY POMPOM,
Has (wired thonsende whert everythitig else
has failed. It has better failed to give sick
people lieppy teettite. It strengthentsinvig.
orateti, givee new tondo the eye.
makes the blood pure, is food
for the nerves -if makes Mak people Well.
We ean supply y p g
nilla Painee Crilett, Cotnpont d,
11. D. 0303E, Druggist, cniutuu, out."
1 byr,f:vit.t'oeipird;!?0':! ammo", or
W. T. STRONG.: IlIettotatituring Cheat
id, London, Ontario. '
opiateaso oraelnitiowrayatoatuf. 411
1 have roach pletioure in hearing :testi-
mony to the very sueoegsful result' Z have
obtained fat the treatment ot hemorrhoid*
by the use cf titrong'e Pilekone. The re -
bet comes early, and I believe, - 11101110.
W. J. Logie, 111, D., Coroner, London,Ont.
Relieve those Ihflameci Eyes!
Pona's Extract
Reduced one-han with pare soft water,
applied frequently with dropper or eye cup.
the congestion will benunoved and timpani
and inflammation instantly relieved.
CAUTION V-Avold dangerone.
ritating Witch ifiazel preparation*
reereeented to be "the same as"
Pond's Extract which easily dour
aqd general*, dontain "wood oleo.
.1101r" deadly
,THE*MOLSOl‘SIIANIC
Inoorporated by Aot Parliament PO* ;
CAPITAL 91000030d
REST,FUND $2360;069.
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
. Warshicitson'lliteerunisom, Pteeiden •
Joists Erman, Gen. Manager.
Notes die:wanted, collet:Mona made, dvafte
loud; darling and Amerioan mileage '
bought and Bold, • interest allowed on
deposits Savoie BANE -Interest allowed
on same of $1 and ap. Money advanced to
• farmers ou their own notes, with one or
• more endorsers, No mortgage required.
HO, Brewer, Manager.
Clinton.
1.
D. McTaggart
• BANE Ha
ALBERT . ,CLINTON
A. General Banking. -Business
transacted •
NOTES Discourritzi
Kota:tissue& Interest idlowed on
depoeits.
Nagai.: AND GRANITE
MONUMENTS.
YOWS shOUld 'be sitilleient for eultiva.
titan. He urged setting two-year-old
trees, and said that when two-year-
old and eix-year-old trees were set at
the same eine they were of equal size
atter five years. Ile is setting in his
own orchard the Northern Spy, and top.
grafting them -with scions from bearing
trees that produce fruit of known tit-
ollence as he believes in the individit.
ratty o trees.
ood. for everything .
that runs:On. wheels.
,44.144ziks,St.
111a.dt IMPERI.A.M. OIL CO 4 •
•
einra.
Meat 'Market
Having puronasel the butchering
• loudness cit.F.sPosvelLI am..pre.s•
pared to furnish the people of Clin-
ton with all 'kinds of Feed' and
Cured Meats:. Sausage, bologna
lard;batter aul egg.satways,kepb On
hand.
It FitzsioiDnt & Son.
Telpkone 76.
. •
Craws delivered promptly to ail
,PitestisgstinStown. •
N.B.-rumens having holm for
shipinant will coder a favor by
leaving Ward at the shop.,
J. P. TISDALL.
BANKEE,
• CLINTON, ONT.
Prikrate funds to loim on mortgagee a
best current rates. •
• - . metre
A General Banking buemeee trallevoted
:Interest anemia on deposits.
SalitnetIle bought
_ •
•
111111111111111111•11010MMIR
CANVASSER
WANTED
to sell PRINTER'S Ma,.
journal Inc advertisers,
• published 'Weekly at five ,
dollars a year. It teachee
the science and practice of
A.dvertising, and is highly
esteemed by the 111031 Mae.
ressfal advertisers in this
country and Great Britain.
Liberal COM mission al.
loWed,Address PRINTERS
INK, 10 Spruce St., New
York.
111011111.110110100110111111M
Rattenbury mkt;
4Nti.iNrorit'
Direot importers. Worlin?ailehhi
and Material guaranteed.
AS.1:G.. SEALE
New Blacksmith Shop..
Subscriber having rented the &op exile
Ing Leone's Carriage Shop, Orange St. is pr.
, pared to do all work in his line. Be has had
a good roomy years' experience in the bribi.
nein, and win give farional attention to a .
Work entensted to h ht.
Special attention _Weil
to florseshoeing anti, the
care ol Horses' feet:
Mit a sum f all tinder twat* moony;
FREI) It. LOVEV Olhktoa
41.44uppiug
The Novelty Beaker/
ana• Restltrani
• •
•' Is place to buy choke
ehoeolaten. WO handle Mo.
• Cormiok's choice Marlosibo
chocolateas' al s o- Patereome
creams and buent almonds and
other Oudot, aanortinents,
Wenn prepared for the clams
ing damn to serve 06de watet •
in all flavor. We sin have
crushed fruits in dock. 10e
Mein, and all kinds of cool
drinke.
A choice deck of oranges and
let:none, bananas and. all kinds
of !mit in season,
Fancy heeled and cakes always
on hand,
• Wedding Cakes a -
. Specialty.
Terms sttiotly oath,
J *Clay, Clinton.