The Clinton New Era, 1902-06-06, Page 7Jane 6th, 1902,
.. • .
Weak and Helpless
Rave Returned • ito the iihuree ' met) pA
The experience of the Fox Bay wpm*,
"rbg *rt COMO Of are Wm Wens INJURE, TREES?
The
T/1 OUNTON NEW ERA
Ott. SeefOrt#
wir.0.1.11
Inifered From Ileaclichee end
. "Could N'ot Wend the Let
Arro.tt the au, est or , ,
teS a of Anticosti II d le t
Ir a an ve 1 n rens-
planted to Manitoini shows that, •gls
tholagli the farmer may be a good fish
er, the contrary is not the ease. M.
cording to Mr. Jas. Osharne, he is the.
.
last of these settlers to leave Manitoba.
* Ifre Wni Westrott is well krown to -
nfrerly all the reeidents of Seafortb. It is
*leo well known to her neightore and
*feels, that she pesited throe& a trying
*nese but la now beppily, in rObust
. 'with; To tise editor of the San, Mra
, Tgeetear keirently gave the perticulare of
. kr emse ter pottlication, merely in the
lops th ,t ber expesience might be Of seine
Ilenelit Ur some other esfferer, She Bard:—
*MU some time past ruy health was in a
- -- -- -lad ssetes-inv„wholassysitem being badly
ton down. I was troubled Withlieedealief.-
mutat dizziness, my appetite was poor and
" laton'a not steed the least I xettion. I
: . thansnl'ed different physicians, but their
*flatulent dia, nOt %lens .to benefit me, and
• *gradually became so bad that I was un-
able to attend M. my household duties. I
Oen tried several advertieed reedit:dr:0e
lint without any beneficial resulte, and X
lbegva to (*Pair of getting. better. One of
trosstighbore strongly advised roe to tte
Ere Williams' Pink Pills, and soinewliat
neluotantly I consentet to do so. After I
bed taken the second box I began to note a.
grist improvement in my condition and
al, the tline I had used Ave bow. I was
ihdlyresforel to iny teenier good health,
mach to the surprise of my neighbors and
vel.tione. I do net suffer the leaet now
*OS these headachee and dizzy spells t
soy app' tite is good 'lied I oan attend to
Isny household duties with the greatest
*sae. In fact I feel like a different woman,
and all this I can say of Dr Williams'.
' rink Pills. All who suffer from a run -
gown oonstitut:on should give these pills a
trial"
:When 'the vi-ality is low; when the
'blocs] needs to b3. replenished; enriched
: A , sind ptirifief ; when the nerves are weak
'
and require strengthening, there is r o other
anedfoine car, take the place of Dr Wil-
, s,:.. s Sams' Pink Pals. It is bedtime to their
[
alert spemile action on the blood. and
, e peeves that these pills euro such troubles
te emia nervous headache, dizeness,
. pelpitation of the heart, rheumatism,
' orsatice, partial paralysis, St Vito' sdance,
kidney and liver ailments and the fano,
*Mel troubles that make the lives) of so
=any women e source of almost constant
•
misery. ro not take any but the sewn:ie.• -
orbiela have the full name "Dr
Rink Pills for Pale People.'" on the wrap..
per around every box. Sold by all dealers,
tro aent postpaid at 50 cents a box or six
eiratee far $2 50 by addressing the Dr Wil.
* Maras' Me line Oo., Brookville, ' Ont.
• OUPI NEIGHBORS IN klEXiC0
01.006111•111•11111
-• .1
, • . .
Of work.
.sit,fis strange that we knew %so ftttt
" our neighbors; .the Mexicana'.
Weals ago we were at war svIth thee&
geeiele. We are now occupying some
td their territory, Their farms_ a.d-
loin ours, and yet we know as littlaot;
inn as we do of the people in India
• d possibly less. • 's .1
-The Mexicans are a peCuliar pectela
it have queer ways of doing vartouni
Wfada oe work and etteneher Vigo'
' er I
lie says they worked hard as agrieul-,
turiste, but their minds were conetant-
ly revertiug to the freedom and charm
of their former vortdition. In * few
instances they met with fair mails
ure of success, but in the end pined like
chPdren fez. the salt breezes of the Gulf
of St. Lawrence, end eventually one by
one returned to the Atlantic coast. Ills
story' of the failure of these frugal pea-
ple to make a home on the prairies le.
--full of pathos. At: thes_first place the
climate was unsuited to tlfe
TLey had beens Accustomed to the salu-
brious climate of the gulf, and the cold,
dry climate of hianitoba Made them feel.
as they themselves express it, like fish
out of water. These 'islanders, too, had
• spent their lives fishing and hunting;
farming Ives new to them. Then it was
so monotonous. Each morning they
awakened, and instead of the ever-
changing seascape they SAW nothing but
prairie. They worked listlessly all day,
and vowed to return to their native
shores. But it was not easy for smelt
people to pick up and get out, so they
worked away 'until the climate and the
Changed conditions began to tell upon
thew health, and strong robust men and
women began to pine and weaken. Then
began the movement eastward.
• reeee eettne.e.
A lady tells in The New York ObServ-
er how she keeps lettuee fresh :
Last winter when letutee was a lux-
ury, we had more on one oecasion than
we could use at one meal, and 89 I. put
what was. bit in a large dieh,sprinklecl it
with cold water, and carried it down
and set it on the .cement floor of our
vegetable bellar, where it would be cool.
Then I turned a tub over it and mine
away and forgot all about it. A week
more a er was in e .ee lar and
I happened to lift that tub; Sou cart
imagine my SOX:prise to See a dish ot
lettuce as crisp as 'when the morning
dew is on it. But be sure and :use a
large dish, so that the lettuce out have
iroom to expand, and stand it up if you
can. not sprinkle very much and
he sure it is covered air tight. Of
cOutse if it is.hadly wilted, nothing will
revive it again,but when it droops its
head and is not _quite up to the mark
this process' will freshen it every time.
Last 'summer I heard a svoinan who
had Met with reverses mourning her in-
ability to take ice, sayino- "I 'would not
min were not t ttt st 10 impossible
• without -it to have nice crisp lettuce for
the salads of which we are- extremely -
fond and which nothing can take. the
place of. • • •
Their f told her that it was possible to
have crisp lettuce sin July,. mines lee;
and the how of it. •Last fall she •cenie
to me' saying, "I owe you an everlasting
debt of .gratitude for sharing your secret .
with me. We have not bought it pound
of ice during the summer, but we never
before had Au& nice crisp lettuce for
Salad." In the atinimer., I alinost
111ways pick it from the garden some
•
hours before I want to use it and cover
; •
in the way I have told youIt will
corne out fresher than when first picked.,
.
tr. •
•
Dyspepsia and
• Heart Trouble
Mr. George Webber, St. George Street,
- Chatham, Ont., states Ives very nen. '
' vous, troubled some with my heart and
• suffereda great deal fromnervous dyspepsia'
and indigestion. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
has proven a thorough cure in my case. -
-After having used it for some time I am
pleased to say that I ant entirely restored
to health. The indigettion does not
trouble me, my nerves are strong and
vigorous and the action of my heart is
. • , .
%Fs-, Mexican Poultry Carrier.
DM, first illestratien renreeen,s$ 110
Siexican poultry carrier on . lila way
efiesiit the streets of the city selling
taring chickens. • . '• .
is tar second illustration gtVes an leas
id the peculiar plow used. in 'Mexico. .
•Piude Iss tbis plow appears it Is a him-
•fgredAld better titan the plow used in
Palestine, or in the Philippine Wands.
•
•••
'Pti .t--Froori
Stexlean Plowing. • . •
rim improved plow is -more .1n eel- „
...71enee In the United States thatein any
'rather, portion of the world. Even is
Ion* parte of Europe roao sows are
*till he use.
Banish summer Dyspepsia
*ALT BREAKFAST FOOD
Is Doing The Good Woih For
• Thousands. ' •
The hTeal ecd Per weekend
Weary stefilachai
atiramer dyspeitia and otoniach troublea
0010133ollivith+yeting and old are quickly
' lattished Mien a diet of delidioueMali
etrealdast rood is adopted for a. few weeks.
31esk and weary storneoh ;i1soa. Malt
ikeakfiet Food soothing and ooinforting,
grand promoter
al ellysiest strength. It notirishes the•
Whitt tette bealth food is it I
nerves, tissues and blood. The best- phyrt.
Zane reoercinatted it. Sea your grocer...
,
-.1.1.••••••
. 4k6r
"etegular•'.- ' ----• ... ,
Dyspepeia ana heart trouble- frequently •
go hand. in hand. • When, the blood is
thin and watery and the nerves are weak
, and exhausted. every organ in theebody is
• liable to get slow and uncertain in action.
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is the most pow -
Mid blood -builder, and nerve restorative
• that medical science has ever devised, It
cures thoroughly and permanently by
restoring the whole system to health and
vigorso cents a box, at all dealers. or• .
Eclinanson, Bates & CoeVoronto. •
•
Robert W, wureae Irettrasks Write
tits raperientro.
It hos been taught that an applice.
Von of oil paint to the bark on the
Allinit Of a Ina tree, will Injure the
tees
1
recently we imee never Ben • tit
questioned. liobert W. Verna; of lie
braska, enthusiastic fruit Vow()
of reliance, 'writes% to the Cotten:,
andel/ten follows
• +—Some twelve or fourheeti yeare ic
/rabbits gnawed apple trees in my eur
eery r owe badly. To indtice rapid an
eound healing, I bad painted ent
common lead and oil paint all th
trees where injured. The result wee
to tee" Perfect eatisfaction,
wounde ware- not only pabated ov-r
but to prevent further rabbit depre
eations the bodies of trees were paint
ed from the ground two feet up. TW
year e afterward MY son called atten
tem to the superiority of the ti.ea
painted over those standing Ode b
• side not painted. They were mor.
vigorous and showed better growth
Since then I have painted all •ni
,young orchard trees, for twe purposes
—to prevont rabbit injury, and t
stimulate the tree, Rabbits ewill no
touch a painted tree, and I km con
vinced that trees are tairaulated 1
growth and health. Do not under
Stand that I paint the tree "Maly With
a heavy coat of paint as I would wood-
work—only a slight coating, out:sash
barely to over the bark.
• VOr many years when pruning tree;
fruit, lawn or street. I have pa etre-
heavily and thoroughly over the
• 'Wounds of all limbs, large or smell,
ith
oti entoteertesie
fellare Or %income Of the 'Yoe
tree for tho firt two or, three sea.
eons &Mir plantine out depend* lafre
That th,ere lientethingrwrong with Ide
. master. They have no more rotupa and
rambles. He triea hi Vaht to ewer the
listlese youth from We chair.
When e wage
is are diseased,
. physical week -
r nem soon, leegine
jf to ellew
and the aettve
• eetdoor life is
" given up. Dr.
" Pierce's ()olden
4 Medical Discov-
• ery cures
dis-
eases of the
lungs and other
e *rope of resphe
etion. It cares
- obstinate, deep.
• seated coughs,
o • bleeding lungs
• einaciatien and
„ ether conditions
which if neg-
.'. leCted or intake.,
° fully treated
• may And, a fatal
• termination. in
consumption
O aefter using about
t five bottles of Dr,
Medieal Ag`.124.,1
• my boy seems, to be
all rig h writes
_ e p en o at.
- I. have found nothing to produce sue
rapid mad eatisfactory healing where
eut I can (Mow where oak limbs;
four inches in diameter, thus treated,
have • healed over entirely in +eget.
• years:
I. formerly• used, to paint treo
welinde, gum stheliac dissolved in ai-
• ohol. That is too expensive,.• and
Mr. w, atice, of
Ozark Monroe co- oblo. tille was very bad
coirrnenced to give 'him thieticeolden
Med(caluta eelisftlinceirtn;nd ile ZigggdFwaig them
• until he WaS past walking. It has been ten
tiTasivirg!s4sATtritc.' We are very thaukfi4
to you for saving our son.,,
Accept no substitute for Golden Med-
ical Discovery:, There IS nothing 'lust
as good for diseases of the stomach,
„ s.
h blood, and lungs. Substitution means a
little more profit for the dealer but a loss
for you.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets eure con-
stipation and its consequences,
eoce not serve the purpose desired.
cracks andifalls off,. leaving wctind
• hare,• Do not fear to use oil palet en
trees. •
a
•
•
Doctors.
and 'people agree that Scott's Bmul.
• sion of cod-liver oil is the best thing
to take for ."don't feel, well and
don't knowwhy," especially babies
--they like it --Men and women
•
don't neindit; hutebebies-actlielly
• A • .
enjoy it. •
.• • scrip eitri rpressaiorka.otria Trev IT,
.eaerrr eow.N.F, eA$?`'‘''
E(‘'s ,
• roP eszoefecenere
. • •
Wort; -litovsea In seetnir.
Iferees that have had it irea•sonabli
amount of work todo 'through the win-
ter, are in the best condition for the
harder work of sittings but on many
farms the number of horses employed in
the spring'is Very large, and the Work
for horses in the winter very limited,
hence many horses Must be put at work
when in a "soft" :condition; due to their
leng rest; and often it seems necessary
to put them at very hard work, with
long hostrs, at the 'outset. This should
be avoided, if possible, since tbe winter
idle horse •is more likely to be *ableto
do a greater amount of work in the ag-
gregate during • the • season if it Can be
gradually- accustomed to the haresest
work. But where this einnOt • be, done,
the next best thing is good eare which
•not only .means ample food, btit good
grooming ---which is always 'reatfal and
refreSliiiig to a horsa--abd • well -fitting
eolhir and harness. • This Instis very'
esseatial; ranee it is 11 preventive, of
.galls -WO may entirelydis 'tali iV the
horse from work later oil, .n sli'ort, if
good indginent, _patience, kiln-IT-J(1SAT and
alt oronnd humane eOnsideration for the
noble animal that is so vital to the stat-
ues:a. Of the season's work are-
• in the ,beginning they will prove i 0 be
among the most profitable iniestmkte
of the year.—Farms Steck and. Boma; ••
,
Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food
s • • ss. •
•
The milk of 'sows that have* long
passed the iieaSOn of greatest produce
• ton, which is moon after farrowing.
• IS meek richer in butter fate thee
thatwhich the same coves give goon
after dropPleg theireal'veg 11 theZ •
have not been bred the Milk else usual.
ly containe more of the elbumelioldie
aim For this reason it le herder to
divot, and as COWS? 1lkIn at beet
nniiiffited to the, stomach otilxounoisa
fent, that •from ne'w zilch eetwe
where. peocitrable, ie alwaysto be pre.
toned. • The Milk of the erty, ia tote
rich .1* fat; causing ite infant to
•throw it up, soon atter taking a qualm,.
ifty. It may be improved by diluting.
It With 'warm water ma' quite ovteet
tvithepure sum. Even farrow cove
milk thus reared may be;eteed WItIt
eafety if the Infant it °Wog to suck;
It through a. tube, through Which it
ten only get airmail amount at a tiraN
- The milk trete Wrote owe Is 433!!,_,
client for making into lee dream.
is richer In treat:swats than °then ,
milk, and is, nearly a& good as reefare. I
r some people spar their •e0W0 'when:
they do not want the trouble of breed.,
leg and raffling calves. A spayed cow
• that tie thie Operation performed
When the goer of milk Is greatest W111
etaletaie her rank floW two, three or
Oen. four nitre If thoroughly milked
so as to get all that she produces. 11;
Milk le lett In her -udder the cow Will
coon dry and " bootee tee fat for
further milking. After being spayed ,
elm Is no good for breeding end When '
fat entnigh ;to kin She mute be til bee
Over to the butear. A, spayed young
COW Makes as good beef AS a steer,
places itt this country
where :It is an advantage to spay cows;
All the beet cows should be bred to
hulls that -are os good milk stock,
• while the poor cows are net woetie
hoping rte minters under any cfroung
t: rtees if others an be 114d. °
' A
The Whole Story
121 n. letter s
•
• . • .6
(mantle nevre.) • .
From 09104,, ioye, ?Aloe Station No. t'
__4 MOnitOil t% 0 frequently re
ently not.
DAViiVPAIN.X.211,91t respites, is eke elem.
sok, Me/outlaws, PO8t toite$,..11.1(4 •
ereekpat ited all aeliettonss which
befaiirriett In our position, I have re heel.
Wiwi saylag that P.tunatttar.
t'AtertrOloffety to have near Athena,"
;i Isterially and Etterrially.
Otc. and tad. bottles.
. ,
Th
1.1.11•11.1
0,0004 Farmer Itruinireft to Nolte a sew
eess Jo Cultivating crops. •
The failure or success of the young
a eueoesa itecultivat:ng crops on eaady
atiltThe EtlallUre "APPlie4 unitallY
F"."..-'- quiet effects but the rertil- _ —
on how this work is done. nut
Qua; tree OM It comes from the- nnr.
eery row has been deprived in digging
of probably half Be roots, *hose °to
*Ices it la to supply nourishment to
• the top or to the branches and loaves,
The supply thus diminished tio consid.
• erably necesoltatee a rather eevere
pritigng or the tore Cutting AWAY an
amount proportionate to the aneemt
of mote or rootleto left "Whine in dig.
ging.. Tlaift pruning AMU be done
just before p/antieg the tree, usi g a
sharp knife. Cut away about three*
, fourths of the top, preserving. a (strong
centre shoot or leader,. which should
7 be cut beck well. The lower lateral
branches 0010111d be left longer than the
upper, which oltrield be pruned. back
tither severely. May broken or 5n3u.eti.
roots should be pruned 90 tliat tk
made will be smooth.
1 •
• In plaeting the ree in the ground
set it no deeper than it grow in the
nursery, which depth may be deter-
mined by the dideoloration or the bark
• at the, base. Let the roots rest fet 11."
bed of well -loosened soil, • Replace
the subsoil or clay at the bettora of
the excavation with top :soil, and 1e5
the ekes:ratan be somewhat larger
than merely necessary to aecontme.
• date the roots. Fill in about roots
, with pulverized soil, using the hand
to perform the work. Mter the room
are covered tread the sod well with:
the feet. All, the soil used for filling
' eliould be trodden down (Mite Annie'.
• After the tree Is planted:Wake it, ale
tie to tho stake, or. betteretill, make a
• compact, hard mound of soil about ttie
• base of the tree to prevent the WSJ, .
frOm whipping itabont, In the' sprtng
remove this mound. During the. first
few seesone the young -tree shclued be
well mulched with manure or grassi
clippings winter and summer,—Bob.
ert R. McGregor, in the •%MAW*
Mega. golapanbatee .
F• ive little minutes are all the time Perry
'Davis' Painkiller nee& to stop a °Loma° -
ache, even when it is sharp enough to make
• &Aron man groan. Don't be fooled by im •
tations. 25o road 500.
ity to be restored before It .can pro-
duce anetherLnch ofits minerat
fertility is lea,ched down bite the heel
pin ef the Subsoil, and it Is this m n-
em) plant food Wbicl . has leached in,t0
the olaY, rather „than -the °lair itself,
that molten- • its vaine as- a fertilizee
when .brought to the surfacefn.
some places blue 0*y...is foiled under
• a sandy sail. This. Is a ,favoreble
dication, for this blue dee ustuely
tont-dint" cho.sphate ot lime that when
• ix dwith the dmakse
which almost anything can be grown.
Where the subsoil is itself sandy it
• needs to be seeded with, clover ine r...
der to supple the eoli with vegetallle
• matter, without "which the sand wouie
quickly become a harten waste.
• All plants of the melon family do
well on sandy soil, but it Is not a 'apts
ed to . growing grain crops,. except
when the seeding of grass or clov.‘r
rtins out, and it becomes necessary to
"'sow graee, to renew the seeding. Ye5.
when the soil was newly cleared of Its
thin forests there was a streak of
vegetable humus on • the surfaee that
•'would bring a clover •.seeding, By
• plowing under clover 'ear h alternate •
•
year and sowing wheat with a el ret
seeding again, g,od wheat erses c .0 d
be grOwn for a few.years. But after a. ....Alt.
vaaws..,*
•
While the ,small amount of pi ospha.e '•
F,
onint. ns orLeadini Physicians.
I have used W Stone's Pile let.rnedy in
my practice with most setisfeceory results,
wonaan cheekfully recommend it. James •
SUTTON, N. A ; • —
P .OOq Por sale by druggiots, or
by maii.on receipt of price.
• W. T. STRONG! In annfacturing Chem ,
' let, Lonclon.:Ontario.
ow Spring Goods
Dress • Goods
Prints • a
Muslins
Gingiaarns
6aces and *Embroideries
• of all kinds
• R. Coats *Sou
N
A
For years 1 had been a sufferer with 011r011Ie
stomach trouble, ressure of gas and:distress of
my bowels. I contracted what the doctors faro—
flounced a low type of malaria, 1 could not take
solid food at all and only a wily little of the
ligtest of diet -would create fever mid vomiting.
The druggists sent me a box of Moms gabules;
•
saying he sold more Itip• ans that! anything else
for stomach trouble. • I not 014 found relief, .
but believe I have been permanently mired.
CRAMPS 7
• Pain tathe.
see -
.t` Stomach,
Diorama,
Dysentery,
' Colic,
Cholera,:
• .Morbus, •
Cholera hifantinn, Seasickness; •
-.In the sandy soil . would b.ecome • ex-:,
. hausted„ and then even . when stable
7 if* ,141. lifild.5 of Summer 'Com- '• '
;•.
would preduee Only a rank gtowth o •plaint • are quickly cured by
• straw, which tutited, and the hea.'e
• would not ' yield any grain. It-wes on taking
• •
sandy Sell that the grain first fslist• • . . • . : . , . . .
. .
,
• in the locality in eesterri New. York' • "
where Our fIrst farming - e?cp.rienCO • ' The 0,Nie!**cent paeket: . is . •eziough for , an
Dr Fowler's • .
wail a heavy elae, and after a feet
041
ga ne . oat o our own atm
: pitrict of • °, ' . :,' . . p.'"
, a,ry.oceamon. The family bott* Wit), •
years' cultivation became veri wst.
The sandy soil, because easily Worked,iitiPPIY for a ' • ••.
_lid -Strawberry --cep* contaiS n.
Wan ale the narlY eettlen3ent ;thought
AT DRUGGISTS
•
. Slug to ft Kicking -Cc.nv.
•
E. M. Wentworth of him-A:1(11ton,
Iowa, is authority for saying that mnsit
hath Omits. to soothe .a cow's breast.
He had a cow that was particularly via.
lolls tit milking time. • At the Missourl
Dairy Convention he told how im ninil
aged her :—
It was necessary to tie her in the
.etpy while his two boys milked her.
vim Mr. Wenttvcirtlet boy's are .good
singers, and cannot resist the teiaptatiou
to indulge in song while at their work.,
One day they started up 'f‘ltly* Old Eon-
tucky Rome' while milking Betsy, and
ere surprised to discoycr thatthe cow
suddenly became 4oeile, . After that
they found that it was not no.cessary
to tie her,arid she Would stand pati-
ently in the yard while the milking was
.in progress so long as she heard the
refrains • of "blade," "Take Me Beek to
Old Virginny," and other 91d melo-
•gles,
TbN inspired A Mali ‘;',10 a foreign vs-
-bent to rise and giee his testimony. "In
Switzerland," he said, "the man . or
woman who can carol best always gets
the most pay. They milk the wildest
coin!, and ' they always stand quiet.
.thielr singing is geed."
It's alt right to hum a ditty to a
Ing cow, but it is well, too, to • wateh
her feet the vsklie—ahe might dances
da or Noe Ultde.,
The London C'broniele points out that
the dead -set that seletee has been mak-
ing of late against the mosquito seems
to be provoking a' sort of resetion. Des
'fenders are arising to declare that the
mosquito is not ttlWeys the criminal be
I s painted, and that , there is a. strong
Jakyll as *ell as a strong flyde element
In h1s composition. A abort while ago
Professor LOeilier declared that mos-
quito-WM. Malaria appeare to have it
preventive and curetiVe effect on ealn
Cert. and now another partisan has stret-
ch m the person of it lieW Jersey leg-
falator. New Jersey IS famous for the
vigor of its Mosquitoes, and the State
entomologist reeently eante before the
Legislature With a request for $10,000
to exterminate the pest. The /*pre -
striation, however, Was opposed by one
of the asseinblymen, on the ground that
it- Mosquito bitts, if taken regularly, be-
• most valuable. " It could be More eagle
cleared • of forest,' but this. was more
• than offset by the greeter durabiitty
of fertility in the Clay land and Ito
much greater productivenea after it
*bad been undirdralited.
• A great deal ot sandy land loset
/with peach trees wherever this fruit
miceeeds. It needs extra supply . of
phosphate and . potash on such 'land
to grow the peach, and It needs some
• kind of orgaaic manure to keep these
Minerals ' •in available Conditio.a.
Strawberries, and all small fruits Mil
be grown .successfutly on sandy soil,
provided Itis well tiupplied with min-
eral fertilizers. They can usually be
ripened earlier on sand than on heavy
• edit Tide 10 not so great an advan-
tage as it used to be before the early
• Market for e
'small frs was supplied
from the South, and be Oro the bulk
• of early vegetables fer rAy sesrkets.
was grown in greenhouse's. * ,
(ore or after food. Vas sovereige Sure
DPaeans., WOrOnto, Ons.
r'Stet rhetimatiatzt.
•
•
•
'
this is the USW acieatific remedy lei• ;
fiaokashe, hune or weak back, gravel,
Bright's disease, diabetes dropsy, and all
.kidney, bladder and emery troubles of
young or old. If yeur back or kidneys%
bother you, just try DR. Piressall BACZ,
ILOA* Korn Tolima. They II cOnVinte
athey're good by curing you. *)Price
. ifOX at all druggists' or senstbyruall,.
.1
11
It has been uSed by. thousands for •
nearly sixty years—and we has, yet ' e"4"1114"14***20:440.4****4144.444g
to hear a complaint about its action. -) " " 7 "" The Novelty Bakery
A few doses have often cured when entral
• .
all other remedies have failed, Its •
. and Restatrad •
actipn is Pleasant, R.apid, Reliable MeatMa tket
and Effectual. '• '
Dr. Pt:T][0es Extract or Wild
Strawberryis the original Bowel
COMpIgillt Cure.
•
Refuse SUbstitutes. They're Dangerous.,
•
1Cotice to ereditoi?4
• Notice is herebr giveo thst a'iPtiraOnS hav-
ing °tabus against the estate of alaraaret
Gibbings.iate of the town of °Waft, in the
County of Huron, married Woman+ who died on
or about the 27th dr,y of August 1901, are_re
gutted on Of befOri thel4thaaY Of June, nun,
to deliverto James Sdoti, 9, Ontaet
selloitor for tife executor of the .vrili of the
said dereased, their tames, addresses and
diseriptions and, the full particulars of. -their
olefins. And furthrr take notio,'that after
outih last mentioned date, tlte sixes 'itor win
proeeed to distribete the assets the said
deceased amonethe peruse entitled 'thereto,
.having rinutedonly toile eleirriaof whit hhethali
'then have notice and that the. said Meet:Atoka
will not bellablefor thw Bahl smote or gialr
Dort • thereof to ads perssn ttr persons of
whose claims notice shall not h been, re.,
eeivedby him at the timrrof such distribution.
E. 0,-niittetirci too! "otV; tit isbAh6MithnteS'42.80E; Foefolitatoyr..1002.
•
Mar 0th -9
s •
Staving purokasecl the butchering
• businese of • Powelit am pre-
• pared to furni▪ sh the people oe Clin-
• ton with all kinds of Fresh and
hand,. .
edMeans • Elamage, bologise,
_
lard, butter and eggs always ke•pt on;
•
•
Fit• zsimons a Son.
Telpbone 76. , •
' Ordere delivered promptly to all
Paris of the town.
• • reft—rereana having hogs for
shipment will miter 5 faVOe by
leavitur word it the Ether. • se*.••
1,000411060.111/0111•80000alloyeale
MAttallittoORAtiffE
ONUMENT).
a
4,1
• New BlacksMith'
Stanscriber lureine rented. the shoo adlOin
: Ritteibiul SLAtoriti
„.
but Carriage Shoo, oreette ste is rive
pared to de an workiu his lino, lie hoe had
a geed many Yealkol* eStoetionce in . the butsi;
ens. and will give ersonal attention tO all
work entsusted to h et.
Special attention ,i,iven
to liorseshoeing and- the
care °I gorses' feet.
11149110U (t tel fleas; Charges reaStinallie
•Patti 4.1.0kr5', (Minton.
Moot linporiera. Workout:NW
and Materiel guaranteed..
US. O. SEATS°
1- are,PrenereST for ,_.the coin-
ing minion to Serie sodi Water
in all flavors, We elect haste'
CrUshed fruits itt efook, Ice
iori.sem end ell kinds of 0001
ermIts.••
• le the place tobey choice
• eh000lates, We tamale Me,
•Cotirdokai choice .klarkisibo
chocolates, a 1 90 Paterson s
creams end buret almonde sea
• Other 00109 aesortmente. ,
Kaholoe Stook of orangest and
loeumtonatd, ibtienamet and all kinds
‘40.0.00041,4tageee
Fan,c,yt bread'and calsee ttlwaya
of fruit in .
•
-.14Clay,.
Wddin4,4 cakes a
woks stdocis 010.
Specialty.
CANVASSER
WANTED
to sell BBINTEWS /Nit—
a journal for atiVertigeres
published weekly at liVe
dollars a year. It teachea
the science and practice Of
AdvertialegrAnd le highly
esteemed. by tbe roosb sue.
cre•ful'advertisers In this
routfiry and Great Britain.
Lib•bral COYOroisslon al-
inwed.A.ddrese PRINTERS
INE, IA Spruce St., New
York.
'
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