HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1902-06-20, Page 3; •
THE GUNTON NEW ERA.
DANGERS AND PERILS
*Munn amateur chezere.
Went g tbe Meet tskillful Unto*
Cannot care la clullera, he can pre.
AHEAD. vent it. 'The bee plen ever diaceverea
to avoid it le to us Zenoleunt freely as
A disinfectant and autiseptio.
PON'S Celery COMp01111u oughly eleen out ind disinfect your
heg-Perts and yarda and allow the
Purifies The Olood.rortlftes The • to remain in these quarter& Psicukt
SYstene: and ,Prevides That 1 Zeno:ileum in their food and drinking
viaoroue Heath That Water and in their wallow ana bath.
'
Realaholiease $Prinkle it about the pens, sheets, feed -
n ia
log groundet*Ote., Separate the well
the Oct Weather, hope by immediately placing them in
Hew quarters, and sbould any of the
araieneetnanstegere and perils a the ha 'opposed well hilge become affected,
'weather will aeon ,he with we •
tala,ce them immediately' with the eick
The weak, =voila. eleeplese, rundown, ones. Keep all *m1;111)011 frOra cenaing
thleauttio, neuralgia, and 'twee burdened to rour hop from idfected farms Do
with chseasee reeulting how impure and not wear the mime boots and clothes
Magnum blood,will beHMV ylotime of ener- Ivhile attenalag your Nell hogs that
vating weather • they will be the first to be infe
you have used in quertere of the. ct.
Aro cut down by patilences and epielernies.
y
ed ones. Add one tableepoonful of
, d r) fortified in
health and etrength to meet the coming sZenoleunit to ea,clabucket of meat Add
perile and dangers of the heated term? If one tablespoonful to each gallon of
notoneke preparation at muse for banishing Cold fresh water and allow the stock
the troubles deist are a positive source of to drink this. The experience of pg.
danger in July and August,
A. T. Peters, Nebraslea Veterinary
If raine's.Celery Compound be need at with Zermoleum as n disinfectant has
once, it will give you pure. fresh blood, been very satisfactory. It leataso used
etrong nerves, new strength •and vitality to exPei efoillech-wormi in hogs and
and an Moreau, in firm tleeh and, made. to kin oo
hog_ll.
If von are weak, ailing, sleepless end des- •
pendent, we urge you to try the invigorat-
ing virtues a one bottle Of Pailie's °Warr Rattly (*ore and Cow ream for Chicken..
Compound. In these June days the great The Okahlma Experiment Station
medicine will bring you the happi.st re- has been ,conducting some experfments
sults. Be wise today ; delay not the good to determine the relative digestibilitY
work. of Kaffir corn, Indian corn and 'cow
.„ peas when fed to Chickens. Results of
SHEEP HUSBANDRY. the trials are published in Bulletin 46.
Following its the .
. 41the Lowrie= Dry reeding It IretrY Lan, 1, Chickens digested Kaffir mint
Every Year. . and corn more completely when the
Sheep is the stock for the poor grain was fed whole than when the
tam. It costs but little to start In meal was fed. .
'the sheep business or to provide.sheiter 2,• The Kaffir corn and Kaffir meal
and in some reepects it costs but lit- fed in this trial yielded but two per
Ile to furnish feed. In the Northwest.sent less total digestible matter than
especially, says the "Epitomist," sheep the corresponding corn products. . •
are profitable and easily kept. There .1 3. Kaffir cora was a more suitable
• Is gratis in abundance, and .over the , cation, considering only .the relative
large sections where the people are ; seriounts of growth -making and fat.
determined not to thee the corn fodder I forming materials, for -chickens than
Sheep may be turned into the cora Kaffir meal, corn, or cora meal. •
lielde to eat the weeds e nd feed tlp011 , 4. , Cow peas were digested reason-.
the stalks and corn. They will waste IblY -well and are desirable feed' for
nothing. In every respect do well on grovring chicketus And hens. But. lit -
shock corn, for they do not require tat de gain in digestibility was secured by
•be either husked or shelled. • Whire grinding the cow peas.
vesture is good they will take.careof ,
• themselves. When the pastures beigin • Just kow many hems it taken Oa
•to fail, always bring ahem gradually e maintain aa foray is an. maker:ma
•onto grain. Sheep should never be euantity, but it is -an eetalthishid flace
kept wholly upon dry feed. The lose. that fifty well cared for is a. csanskleir.
from .that sort .c,f feeding is very large, s , help in. that dareetinne
-every year. When there is no gram, • ,
ensilage or 'Willies should take its
place. Mutton lambs should be drop-
ped early, and while being fed gra* .
Intestinal
. • „
should run on grass and be marketed- . , • .
right off the grass. Tim flesh is thelle . • Indlgestitia-
fine and' ifficy._
• Thera ateeferms of indigestion and dyse•
• Mutton Breeds.—Tn these days tam.
utton breeds are preferred. The eon- • petia which -can Dever • be reached -by
m
or 'nary stomach medicines andso-called
gumption of mutton is on the increase. digestants. The kidneys and liver are
It. is. a healtheal, delicious meat, ' and Involved, and though the stomach ;nay be '
• olirD Poi1Eelltr..4' the .atleiltenf'Platalia'" a '2,511 ii14811-KIVVA jba`laart Ot'diabatien7etbiell
• has so much improved, are learning tikes place in the intestines that is
the true character of it. At the begin- Imperfect. '
ming of the fattening "recess, sheep rerAllover, the country are jeeople who are
u g from Just t kin ofindigestion.
''They n -don't get well, because they
should be accustomed to grain grad-
ually for two weeks, and then they don't use the • right- medicine. Dr.
may be allowed a bushel a elai for eta Chase's Kidney-LiverPills are admirably
ery 100 head for a month. This (PIM" suited for this very trouble. They act
tity may be doubled for the next month directly on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
and trebled for the next. Feed regal- : remove the cause, and make a permanent
larly, furnish good water and observe ' cureofiatestinalindigestion, backache,and
the strictest cleanliness in sheds; stab:. diseases of the filtering and excretory
les and troughs. Supply Bait. • organs.
Fattening Process.—The feed • may Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver "Pine are veg-
consist at the beginning of bran arid . etable In compoeition, remarkabla
eae
• corn or oats and corn, equal parts.
• prompt and and effective RI action, They arc
kept in thousands of mimes as a standard
Ultimately corn is the cheapest and • medicine, and have prevail' be ytare
test feed, though they should have an ' trial to be without a rival. Or n
sheaf. Some green stuff, but not too &se, 25: cents a box. At all deeleie,
Occasional ration of nitrogenous feed. Edmanson, Bates ez Co., Toronto. • •
such as oats, which may be fed in the . lea eel
much, should be fed from time to time. • • lig r i:lpt rzn-
Clover hay is splendid, tlidugle •
• . • • ••A,
ff '
shocked corn is fed, the corn fodder t. 1„r '" .
will answer for the roughage. Like all • °
domestic animals, sheep enfoy a
111141**1011014•0111441410•1•44M•14400
it Surpasses All Others. Garden and Poultry.
•
...•••••••••••••
MALT arteigoitsr FOOD.
The, Best For Young and Old
For th.e Strong and Weak.
••••••
elfrees aeathe Potato CI row.
There la more or lese discuseloal es to.
the aroper kind of veld, the bast way to
r it, and especially an to the size of
obeli larger once be Out down to two, or
three eyes and then planted? This may
The Breakfast Dlelt of RoyaltY. be taken as a tretli I If we plant small
the seed., Shall old tubers be planted, or
•••,..1.11••••
potatoes with many eyes, wewill get
, Malt Ilreektagt Vona rioh In Malt,Oluten many sprouts and many small potatoes;
and Phoeplastes predigested and free from •in a, hill, which 'we do not want. Fo•
ineoluble etarobl, ie the one ported cereal
tatoeo of the ordinary market :sicut
food foe the nourishiner t Gf the bodyr three eyes for witnerves ze
and brain* Ite marvellous building up vir. down to two ohill
tries bleu the young and old, the etrong and will produce the most vigoroae plants.
weak. Y goer or a pao age , Some farmers prefer to fertilize them po•
. .
broadcast,
in
caet.the h
witlillea, giwvheilt
ne monllr
nieunt eloowapit.
ply, the proper thing would seem to be
to put half of the fertilizer in the deills,
WINTER CELERY 4 and later apply the other half broad -
east, Seine have exeellent resulte in
• Yr...a.
Whop POoPorir IcoPt zMPT.eves 44' Ailliv" motelang the grouad with ald straw or
' -planting quite thickly in drills. and then
cow, and they undoubtedly help to re-.
one Taste.
Both California and Florida are hay to the thickness of about a foot.
abliaPing new °celery to the markets
. duce the price for Nile product; but
winter -kept northern celery is a far
more delicious article than the new
trop from the south or California.
Celery properly kept improves In iiav-
or and It has a euperior taste to allY
that is raised and, shipped from warm -
et, states. 'This Is fully appreciated by
*engineers, and good northern Winter-
itept celery melts for what it ia worth,
' A. good deal et it Is not worth much
' because it has not been properly stored
ler. the late winter market. ' At thhe ery fussing is over. with us.
trritIng I have unearthed it thoueend
heads of celery, which In every. way II
.
Is fine as any shipped to market
• mitearl Thanksgiving time, It has not- .given writer to drink ana coarse. sane
been Injured by frost, 'rust, or °there , to pick ae. When they are sixty houra
ecoldents, and it is as attractive in'ap, old we • feed thereafter, five times • eaday
' 'pentium as it is delicious. in flavor. until the second week, ti nrl three times, .
dition is .simple. ' - selves' only twice a day. Water just
and when old enough to run by them-
... "The atheet of keepieg it in this con. -
„I think, however, that a good deal. ' after feeding,' but do • not keep' evotpr
Of the celery kept untillate is of an in. before them all the time, for they will
drink too much. • e , .
terior quality to begin with. It 10
quite common for a man to *ship his. Take equal parts of chopped oats,
wh,eat and barley, with husks sifted out,
..• best velery-toemarket in tae fall, and
then. bury. for later use thatpartof . coin, or coarse cornineal, 5 per cent.
. and add a small amount of chopped
the crop which does not look so prom- of beef scree, and an equal amount of..
Ming. Consequently when he digs up chick grit. This we feed until, old enougla
his late grim he Ands that it is small •foa whole wheat. This .Year we shall •
And undersized, and there is no parties& feed Bowen's chick feed, Which contains
Alar. wonder why this should not sell ' not only all of the .above, but many
Well. It never . would hare brought. other varieties -of seeds essential to
much, and it is.:On. unfair test of win- .growth,; . • .
. Rolled oats parched brown and a lit-
' ter' 'kept celery to condemn at all on
the strength•of this experiment.. Good tie. charcoal given • °nee at. (ley evinll aid ,.
winter celery will bring from 30 to 60 : sod.uigestio. iellicks ,are confi mita
cents per dozeivin the markets, and at gTeell • a
. placed n coop for them o
pick out.
•• *OZ. a=„e' Qeae.....e..=.1 =lila Mesa ..• We have fed milk in. the past, ' but
• 01111% :- _ .._ .• • . ' ..;., • • *vs quit its Use ,for very young ohieks,
First MOMS &Wean rads an% liMeauee it Magee the chaff and •partielea-
. 'Stalks, and Outting oft all parte- that. :sof food. to . etick to the chick when it
'show erust and dace*, thee'. sliould .be ' - dries •oil',. and,. we -inuininea produees a
• Packed in their winter.bed with all this . feeling and appearance. not unlike.. that
pare that you would put eggs amity for of one of .old Farmer Figy's chicks that -
iate. klicepinitt'''TO‘'Wi'Alfir it WIII-PW.r:0bod•luist•-.-tsiken*bath,siETIlie.gilop:,•pail..
. necessary to dig a- trench . only. the . Bowe/ ardtible, - the eesufge Of ' youeg'
, chicks, is entirely eliminated by this eye -
width of an ordinary spade end deep
tem of dry. feeding. ' In” feed propore
eriough,to cover.the tops of 'the celery.
The celery should be ararieferred from None, with plenty of earietY, fliretisna •
all the elements. needed in the aevelota
its. growing place to this 'trench, but remit of a thick. - Green . eut bone we .
every : particle of sal should be think better than' beef scraps, but we'
knocked from the mita first. Back the • °atria furnish enough for • the. large
. ,roots as close as. tae heads will per. •. number of of thieks we raise, and find pre-
. mit, and. then when they..cre trenched ' pared beef scraps a goad substitute.—A.
• plebe a board or plank off top se that • • CaButeher, in The Oregoai Poultry Jo*.
all, the green heads are • thut off from nal. 4'' .... • :
:
view. Next put a layer of forest leaves • . • • .. . . ' .
• .
'• over the board end. top -Of tae. trench, • • ' , - To . cure Egg .Bating.
_ .. .
and top off with eneeugli horse manure Almost every pee has had trouble
to keep out •all frease. This •latter, niest • ..with hens eating eggs. •Any one who . has
e be put on packed doyen, and i,eld la
1 a - e leaa. Ilea mueh from it Will ,he glad to .
:place by boards until it -freezes. In a a a, a •
' this way the celery, Will keep all win- ie rn aety .witi.te prevent or Care ib. a A.
' ter without freezing or --being injured . epoultrymaii of experience • Beyer— - . •
. in any. way. It can be dug up' as oc- There is nothing more prevekleg and
acasion requires without 'interfering .
More. unnroAtable than a fleck Of hens
, with . the *rest of the crop -,Jaaneei . O. .. which have acquired tbe •habit Of „eat -
Wilson - . • -. • • . • •Ipg..their. egg. . This is, .a habit ' more
. easily prevented. than cured, • Give the
. . ,
.. Some three or - four Years .ago • we of 'food. Gather the aura frequently,'
. - .- An Eirective tioe-nitier. _
.. . • 1 hens: plenty of exercise, with n variety..
.• copied from • olio- of the poultry Inibli- • l' proyeae,, sufficient. resting . alades and
- cations, we • think it was the; Poultry ; keep lerita or more ;porcelain egge 'npon
gonthly, a recipe • .for a &trial lice 1 the floor_ of the .house. Dark nests. are
killer, which after having been given el. advisableand . a ineat diet is. exeellent., •
I
' a fair trial, we found to to . be one of To Cure the habit, provide dark 'nestC
• the best vermin exterminatoes we have and' add Meat to the food- Iterneve the
• seen and as the 'iterate has been care- end front. several eggs and pour out the
fully. preserved ever since, we 'present. I contents. ,Malee 'a e Mixture of flour,
It herewitle to our reader's, recommend. .1 ground. mustard and red pepper, adding
' Ing them- to .give it et trial •atethis the. I a little water to held the material to-
mosteettsmaable time to fight the lice. gether. FA11 tae' shells and place upon
; :the mixure is simply a saturated so- . „the floor of the henhouse. The hens will
. makg re wild. scramble for 'these pre.
intion . of kerosene oil and 'ciaphtalene•
. and is prepared by.. difoorring about pared eggs, will • gobble down some of.
•. onepoundof - the-•na-pthalene-in- a .-gal- . their .eontents, and Will seen be ,gasping.
; ion of kerosene...oil. :The solution with Open batiks. .Follow• -up this treat.
meet until the hens refuse to teueh an
' 'should' be made ' in a. glees or earthen '
egg; It seems, and perhaps .is, 801128 -
Jar and corked tightly 118 it evaporate* .
what „severe, but no permanent ill-effecta
! very rapidly; after' chalet?* well; ale !
will. tam. The hens will will soon tears-
; low to steed for two or three dityit , that eggs. are not so palatable as. they
, limiting it occasitinally, after which i .regarded them, and -will desist from the
lwin be ready for use. . ' . . bad habit. •Positive 'curets have followea
ee The mode of application' 18 similar to , this method. -e -Tri-State Farmer. '
. other liquid' Hoe killers, that is: by .... • a . . .
„painting,: .thee roosta and' (Impetus .
soottlsh shepherd.. and 'Theta bps*:
hoards coma week, belt a hour before . . •
-:
roosting time; Whica . will rad . tae here d eo not seem to .be any reason
T o .
poultry house of lice and. mites. , why the World at -large should not'aup
I The lide on the fowls may be killed ply itself with shepherds, but it .eaunot,
I ay taking 4 box Or barrel and painting' . and a couple 'of ranges of Purple hills in
the batom and sides' with the liquid Scotland- produce four-fifths. of. the en -
and then placing the Weis insider .. tire globe's'supply. when it comes to deal -
covering the to, evi.th a piece of bur. .Ing. With big quantities of sheep. Rut -
laps, end. alliming. them to remain for , noeh Moor and. the Ochilsein Perthshire,
halt an hour. . - • • .. • . • - rear -a race of shepherds that no other
. Thle liquid should net.be used on abbe . bran a can compete with,' either for dogs
ling hens. neither . would :We' retain. or men, and, naturally, there are lune.
Mend Ito use in • the nest holes, as the .. •drede more of Perth shepherds out of the
.himes are so strong tut to be likely to'. ' district than in it. .. ' . .
' taint the eggs. • . Auetralia bas seven hundred at pre.
Keep tightly Corked evh. en 'net 'hi 48 tent, and. their. sons and grandsons, and
Rod imp mesa tem the nee. ilmi es* „ the whole mighty% we'd and mutton in..
solutlea lis wadi. iimde. . duatry' of that eootineat has grown
•Mainly from • the skill , of the Ranni
' - . shepherd. ' Texas, though she thi a
Three hundred million dollars wet* great deal of her own shepherds, Minuet '
of eggs each year. :twit think of it ". equal the Perthshire breed, and counts. •
and then say that poultry raislog vei ' four hundred .of Ahem, against a roll of
wall Potatoes. . - . , ‘ . -. 160 rie thereabouts of the Texas -bred
• ... . ilicenherf. •
' Spain'i Splendid Merino flecks 'are at.
. . ,
- . e .' A ' .reost entirely "based" bY "Sandy" ofadut
' • •• °chile, and every Perthshire' shepherd on
•
SOTS 40/1I0f CITY or Tomo,
• „ Lem COONTY, • IN. ' tile face of the globe has at least three
Of his•wonderful doge with him, mostly
„Prank J. Obeeney makes oath that he le the 'bobtail sheep dog, but often the cof.
the senior partner of the firm of F. 3.0heet- lie and, though other parts may show
ney ea Co:, doing business in the oity of, wo• better loOking doge, none can equal
lecke, Catinty and State aforesaid, and that . those for thin. The perthshfre shepherd
staid flrna will pay the stun of One Hundrea ,abroad draws from ZS to "V a week,
Dollars tor each and, every ease of °Muth .. Ind, as near at Can be estimated. there
thst cannot be cured by the age of Hall's
. ere 2,500 Of aim outside of Scotland's
Catarrh CIire. . ram a. onEstirt. gores, betides 8,000 of hia dogs.—Blair.
gunk Advertiser.. Perthshire, Scotland.
' Sworn to before me and subearibed in niy
presence, thie 6th day of Beeember, A. Di Milburn's' Heart and -Nerve Pills cure
1886. anaeMieeneryotienesisedimpleestiereweaknerut
A. W. Gteison• pelpitittion, throbbing, faint spells Meet.
{ sear, 1 •
s......... . , Notary Public. nese, or any condition &MAW frorn'itopbee
Mithed blood, dieordered nerves a week
Haire Catarrh Care is taken interrielly
surfaces of the system. Bend for teettinone heart.
' Maccienald, Jennie Margate& .
rola tots dimity ola the blood and raucous
ale, free.;;; . . _ and Sarah Kerr *Sete arrested at
' Y a' 0 intoNzt ft Co,,. Toledo, 0 °bathed', on suepiciOn of having bet
Sold by drtiggist4150. fire bee building that the two weinen
• ,, Met family pills are the beet. had occupied ea a dreeansakere ehop.
This prevents the grow0 of weeds, and
the vines will s.00n shbw through. Of
eourse, -no -cultivation ean be given the
crap, but then the moisture produced by
the molar and the prevention of the
weed growth insures, ahnoet always, a
good crop.—Agricola..
Ecotone Yount; chums.
•
First, last and all the time, we are
opposed to mashes for chicks, growing
or matured stair. All feed: is fed dry,
and the day of cake baking and cook.
We do not feed anything until the
chick is sixty hours old, and seventy.
five will not hurt. Between the thirty-
sixth and forty-eieheh• hour they ars
• . • .
change, and they will do better on • a : Ent. er-fat percenteg 1 not 'Increase .
• tnixea grain ration. But the price et au oe ileciebaad by this; that or the .
the nitrogenous foods is the cause .of •• Owe,. feed. • Tee apeieeneage seenis in •
• •often confining them to a corn diet, • be • tie Leitch a fiked thing as is the •
with only an occasional. . feed • of the . -ninaber efelegtaa or _ ears; or eyes, oe
bone and muscle -forming foods. 'nth- • °banes in the cow's body. • Dairtanert .
er clover or alfalfa, however, will bal- meat 'safely recognize • this truth ,and
ance a corn ration nicely. • act •upoil .:et with confidence in the .
making up of _rations for their. cows.
In building .up a dairy herd ,
*dairyman must work on the izedieiclual •
coW with feeds and testa • Podigrell•
wow leech IVIII Corti Shrink. • -
In the fall of 1898 an experiment was , will not bemire inilkafiow or butter.
-Undertaken by Protestor Atkinson; at • fat. Blood v•, 11 not inure vigor, .
ery blooded and pedigreed cow 'should.
the Iowa, elkoerinient ,artear-'•be, tested Just as thoroughly. as -tile •
tain the amount of moisture contained •
cow or the promieing scrub.
In ear corn. A crib was constructed • grade
upon the platform of a pair of scales; ; The cheap cows ot the great strainer
the scales 'so constructed that an ex are generally not valuable dairy cows,
act register of the weight could always for they are -generally cheap beeatese
be made. Several thousand pounds of they lack the chief characteristics et
torn was husked and placed in: the their strain,• the quantityand quality.
erih October 19,1898. The crib was '•0•2.zailaeetilee92eit-e-4-MPlAftet,4942°-cleea
thirteen and one-half feet long • by • • linake-up in general. Tete usaseriane
oven and one-half .feet wide, • The . alairrman wlU find some so-called
torn was then -weighed onceeaclweek •Jersey or Holstein -Friesian or -Ayr., •
for a year.During the first• three 'shire or other herds that are very ine
months the loss was 630 Denude, or 9 tenor herds in every essential, because
per cent. of the origtnal weight. Dur- made up of the cileapeitt and Poorest
• •
Mg the next three months the lOto COWe that are entitled to bear one or
was NO pounds, or 5 per lint of the 'another of the .great strain names.
original weight: During the eat three • . It the dairyman buys blood or strata
• months the loss was 220 pounds; chlr-, at all he should. buy at least ' reapec4
lig the last three Months the loss was aame anemia of the selected ;variety.
190. pounds. The less during the full .or as well a
as
t •
rear was 1,43/3 pounds, or a trifle more '• edilk will vary m color
• Men 20 per cent. This • means that a . flavor with varied. feeds. •
aushel. Of corn.weighing *eighty pound. . Butter fat Is a Compound of ten ov
when Melted like this sample will Mora separate substances, all o; which
weigh sixty-four pounds at .the end of are oily, and this may be the Ruston -
Year: . , • :why no single oily substance fed to a
- - • . —.. cow will perceptibly increes. ner yam
firealth For Little Ones. • centage of butter-Lat.—.
serejog gas__ • • rumor.
°- Baby's Own 'tablets Made ONO.,
•
•
444° ren 'Well and 'Keen Thin; Lice and liensedleit.
• • Well. • • tilricks hatched later than May Will.
soaustinies Make slow growth, hence
If youraahildren are subjeot to olio, in- aro driven from their Siesta by the it*
-digestion or any stotemeh trouble 11 they 11011Ib ot red lice, and the large head.
are troubled with coostilietion, diarrhoea, lice iarinent the fowls until exhaus•
or any of the . ills that tad little once, tion ettlilligh At night the hens caneaive them Baby's Own .Tablete, This not rest, and disease .appesers because
mediane will give relief tight away, mak-
ing sound, refreshing aleep • poiseible. It the vigor of the fLoe.k has been lowered
ighroad to health to a point where the birds cannot
•Will pa ohildreo on the h
at matte. It le doing Ode to-dity. for thous- resist contagion. One Of the Nista,.
ands of children in &flouts Of the country. _ tale now Is to provide a. dust-bath, so
tars 11. L. MoVerlane, Bristol, Que., Myst that the bird" Can duet. 'Whenever
• take pleasure in testifying to the you notice a tOwl rolling on the
taerite o Baby's Own. Tablets. t • have ground, as thous,. endeavoring to dust
used this'll for my baby eine° she le! leselio It ko a novo Nun that Hee are ail
three monthsold, Ana previous to ileum '-
When tko nano do not iv ex.
them shelves a delicate obild. She is now
Mine their heads for the 1 rut '11 ta
quite' the re/Eirlie. SO theitt beeithy a" -
strOng. I think Balla Own Teblett 461316 man Out and drench till
0>outtry-hOttee. Belling Witter or hot
the best enedieitie in the. world ter little
ones? These Tablets are good for ' child. Soap -suds will kill lice instantlY, but
ten of all ages and dissolved in water or the remedymust be used freely; tbat
trashed to a ponder they nen be given with Is, drench • the house, every portion,
• ebisOlUte safety to the youngest, weakest grith kerosene emulsion Or boiling vra•
babe,. Guaranteed te oentein no opiate or '11116r, and repot it twice a 'Week until
harmful amts. Sold b"gi dealers at 250 go oleos of lloo Can be noticed. 'the
it bort at Beni' Peatkikia Y 'writing direet i° hens will .tun rid themlseleeil Of lied
to Dr Walliame medial* Coe BrOokyille, with the dUat,,tuttit. The adtertiseil
Ont., or adhenootedy,
D. Bent, in Rural We. •
••
Ws OA** are ekeap 0041,4
A ries or "'Some atilaa
krood.c;r.-141:1214,11t7titinki#ngill"srlt reig.13% Inter*
I I send YOu a plan of my home roads
eat acme Of your many reader%
have one .ot them muting new
Witb thirty chicks in it,
The brooder is three feet wide br
four feet long and ten bachee high In.
side measurement,
•,A. is glass door an top, feet long by
18 inches wide. B.B. at glans door on
side of brooder. and It answeris two
Purposes, namely, reeking It easy to
' clean out brooder and allowing Dienty of light for the chicks. 0 is the
chimney which passes' through tbe
center of flooralainches from end 01
brooder and cot:Mote witis the beating
pipe D with a round elbow'. D is
_ made.of two inch pipe, they' are placed
two inches from top and etre inches
from sides and stee two feet six Inches
11
tong, by allowing them .to project
through end one inch it will give a.
good (Iran to the lamp, L. E. is a six-
, inth jacket "with mineral wood packed
inside to prevent the wood' from catch-
ing on fire.
A, 10 lb pail with a hole through top
and bottom, is auk the size of chimney,
and makes a good Jacket
Be sure that no wood teaches the
chimney..
The lamp rests on a stool' that will
just slide in under the lamp when it
is in place. II, is a oneeinch hole in
0, Jima level with top of burner with a
piece of mica over It This will give
you a chance to see bow large the
blaze of the lamp is. -
I use one foot 'legs.
Hang a Curtain tolop of brooder and
close to the pipe', allowing it almost to
touch the, floor..
Now your brooder is ready for ,the
chicks. -0. L. Clarke Northaraptosa
WELOPIE POR YOUR TRA.D.E.
Serving the prilalic with care,: attention -
honest goods and low prima, has giyeri as
a high position amongst the dtuggista of
llanada. We lookfor your trade, and '
will use every endeavor to make you a
regllularsuppliesreerop.ur
.f . e Drage, Medicines;
O -
Toilet Prepare.tions, ;Perfume% eirtabesa.
-Combs; Sponges; Etc., interest -yen.
•••PAINE'S Cebeit4OOMPOIIND,
-
. We are fully prepared to fit your orders •
for this popular disease -banishing med-
icines. Knowing its powers and virtues,
we arongly recommend it as a blood
purifie,r nerve bracer and flesh builder.
Paine's Celery.Compound-is no new re-
medy it has been tested and successfully
used in all parts of Canada by tens of
bournoide; and hag never failed.
R.P. REEK1E, Druggiat, Clinton Ont
•
Soft
Harness
You can make your bat*
nese as Bort AB glove
and as tough as wire by
neing EIULEIKA Ear.
nese 011. You can
lengthetl'its life -make 11
last twite as long as 11
ordinarily would.
• • •
EUREKA
Harness Oil
makes a neer lOokIng bar.
mess lige new. .1dade of
PMo. heavy bodied OW ea.
peeleny prepared to 'with*
stand the weather.
Sold everywhere
in cane --all eizee.
Kai by !KURIA', OIL COMM
'AOENTSIVANTED-Por the only authorised
Life of the great Talmage,by his distinguished
son, ReV., lir. Frank DeWitt Taimage,•and the
Associate Editors of the Ohristian Herald.
Big book, 600 pages, profusely illustrated, only
32.00. Biggest discount', Books on °recut.
Outfit free. Be iirst in the field. Wire or
write for outfit today.
BRADLEY-GAERETSOIO &CO., LIMITED
APri • 18-4!.• Brantford.
J. P. TISDALL.
B4ris,
CLINTON, ONT.
Private funds to loan on mortgaged a
best current ratee.
•
Jim*M5.47.
A General Banking brunneee trumpeted
' • Interest allowed on deposits.
Sale notes bought .
G. D. MeTaggart
• BANIIIBlEt
AtaRT ST,. CLINTON
General: Banking *Idstneits
• ' transaeted
• NOTES DISCOUNTED
Nobel teats& Inter wit allowed on
•a depOsite.
Tu . ,
MOLSONSBANK
InOorporated by Act Parliament 1855,
CAPITAL 812,500,004
RESTINIUND $2,150,000
HEAD OFIft011, MONTREAL
Virat.AtotAex lifuetierwon, Preeiden
lures Elmo, Gen. Manager.
Note* ditumuraddloollediene made, draft
homed, Outing and Amerioan exchange
bought and sold, Interest allowed on
deposits Sews* Bina—Interest allowed
on sums of $1 and up. Money adtanocd to
fanners on their own notes, with one or
more buttoner*. No mortgage:required,
%Vs Brewer, mansion
(Mates.
June 20th, 190T
Travelling from place to pla-ce•are subject to all kinds
Or Bowel Complaint on account of change of waters,
diet and temperature.
Dr. Fowler's
Ext. of
Wild Strawberry
is a sure cure for Diarrhcea, Dysentery, Colie,
Cramps,Pains in the Stomach, Seasickness, Cholera,
Cholera, MorbUs, Cholera Infantum; Summer Com-
plaint, and all Fluxes of the Bowels in Children and
Adults.
Its effects are marvellous...
It acts like 'a charm. .
•
Relief is almost instantaneous.
Does not leave the Bowels in a constipated condition.
wwww wwwwwwwww
Glorious Big
Bargain Even
A royal time for those who need -or who will need
.Clotifing. Men's Suits; Boys' Suits,
Boys' Overcoats, Men's Pants, Boys' Pants.
Our Whole Clothing Stock will he offered
at a special discount of 20 pet; gent
The,object.of this sale is to sell out this season's
clothing before our new goods arrive. We never
carry one eeason's goods into the next season.' All
goode charged during this 'sale will be charged at
regular. prices. Positively no goods charged at sale
prices Our 0;oods are 'marked in plain figures—
deduct 20 per Cent and that will be the selling price
for cash onlyduring the sale.
•
Men's Suits. .
•
Men's 5.00 suits now 4.00 •
• Men's 6 00'. " • " 4 80
Mens 800 44 ........... ... . 6 10
IVIen's 1.0 00 " • • • • • • • • • • • • 8 60
• • • •
- • Men's 12 00-- " •
Boys' Sui
•
Boys' .1 50 auitenow 1 20
• Boys' 3 00 " ‘4. .
Bore 2 00 44 44 • .6 122. 4600
Boys' 200
so " . ......
Boys' 4 00 '6 .
•Boys' 500 ": 34, gg
Boys' odd pants ,
• O. • • • t • 40
oats --
Men's- 5 00 Overcoats now• ...A 00 •
Men's 6:00 " " .... '4 80
• Mens 800 " " . . . 6. 40
..•• Men's 10 00 . " 44 .... 8 00
Men's 12 00' " • 44 w 1. 9 -60
Men's- Overe
BOYS'. OVERCOATS and Peajackets reduced
in same prop( rtion.
All fur goods at absolute cost—Fur Caps, Coats
Collars, Gloves, Mitts and Heavy Underclothing.
Tho. Jackson, Sr.,
Victoria Block', CLINTON
WANIAIIW MAR MO
tif~P.IP1*****~4PAPS4441-11-44+4******eitirkitrintrk***frIkOrkstrat*
Paris - Green,
• .13E'ST hN-(51-ILII-3. -
Do youlvant the Itest-at the Lowest Price?
- We can supply, you with litergers'
--one of the best English . •
makes tit 250 ib • •
A E. .IIOVEY, „ Dispensing Chemist, - Makin
sv4044444***********Appopp$ ************************ft
- •
•
i
varawroinwAirm
! 11111111111111111111
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anima
Page Metal Oranniental Fence. 11:40%,,,,r4
ornamental. very showy and eurprisingli cheap.. It ie fat what
yards- oreharde, et
is wetted for door yet*, division fences in toted lote1 grave
memcet 20 cis. PER RUNNING IFfkli.
just think of it, Let ut sena you full Partitallaile gee ' I!.04
painted end
tasks fartia fates, poultry betting,nalis and SAW*.
The Pa *Wife Pones to.. ttedtoto WaIksrvHhI, Oaf.
•