HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1902-06-20, Page 6June 20th 4902
Friendly ,Advie6. vor nio framer,
There are tWo dieeleses termed. beg
'Tp Weak. aTervous and SaelAY ' aholers, one effecting the bowels Oho
. Tired Women I On. cholera), and Nis other which et.
locks the lungs and known es *Wine
0 senats the Story of One Wile nsa plague. An animal may also have both
atom/ end Hee Found Renewed .
diseases at the same time, but such
Health and Strength,
' Canna are rare.
gat n 'is Suns Orangeville, On.
mong years since the good Wire-wort:es are known to cause much
eesee„,,• Willielme Pink PIN well damage in cucumber and melon patches.
fires rein• ia the columne of the Sun. It is claimed that if Potatoes are buried
hut tuat period the seeding merit of -
the meet e ei has increased its reputation bout one foot apart arid tax inches
ael eve.. • iv adds to the uumbar ef thosse deep around the vines the worms will
f • ind health through the use of leave the melons or cucumbers and feed
Willisans' Pink eine, and to these an. .
upon the potatoes. In this way the
Mho.. 1. Jed in the person of him
-Ifteiciew a niche, To -a -reporter of thaaetetworms may be caught and destroyed
who he I eeard of her :are, Vise Widdia with but little labor.— '
sem; eeeeeeal yeere ago' I beeenie very.1
1117 blood wee watery and I was in what
• wall rua Lown; I felt tired alt the time, • Value of Spraying.
phySlei no celled an anaemic, condi. American experiments conducted at
Om 1 W•19 alVaYS celery and worn out, I the Ohio Experiment Station are inter-
• wet sbie to d3 anything and yet not sick ti
smongh to be in bed, My heart bothered ea ng' 'thawing ..he masa" ja "I"
me with its constent pelpitation, brought of fruit which has been sprayed over
*out by my extreme weakness. My ap. that which has been unsprayed. Equal
petite felled mend I was gradatilly grow- quantities of each were taken and sold
ing worse I had heard, and reed of De in the market in the ordinary way, in
'Williams* Pink Pills en); decided to give every case there being a marked in -
f Own *Wed, After using them it short . crease intim market value of the sprays
lime it decided ohange was noticeable end
ee is no exeggeretion to say that I felt like ed fruit. The following Is the substance
of one of the tests:"--
Patt entirely difbrent person. My' appetite
Adorned and viith it good blood and strong Market value of 100 bushels: -
waves. I o in oonsoientiously say for
Dr worms, Pink Pills that they did me ! &Ian! yeauty * Itg
S.p.raysed. Unsprayed.
41
ewers good +hen Iran tell To all weak. I•Venensi SPI * 56 2ti.
nervous, easily tired, run downwomen, r 48 te
say by ell means give Dr Williems' Pinkl In addition to the 'bare facts of the
;•• Ms a ;del and you. will be delighted with
table,. the sprayed fruit evaa`of addition.
itheresult." s
•al value, owing to the rapidity with whieb
It is incense these pills make rich, zed
bectrid that they care snob • troubles, as it could be disposed of, although the
wrisemia. shortness of Isreath, headache, price was higher. Rapid merketing
•peipitation of the heart, rheamatisei, means money saved -a further point in
wryeapelas, SI Vitus' Lianoe, and the fano. favor of spraying. Certain experiments
tamed ailments that make the lives of so carefully conducted tend to •tihow that,
=Any women a 'source of constant misery. sprayed fruit keeps better than! um
The geutrinepillealways bear the !annals:le • sprayed, even when the latter is not
• art Wallet*" Pints Pills for Pale ! rendered unsound by insect and fengoid
People." on the . wrapper on every box, attacks..
• Sold by all
dealers or sent by mail at 50 ;
wade a box or six boxes for $2, 50, by ad. The ioneseet ter , •
Brookville, C3nt. I Mature . and Well broken horses are
• always the best Sellers. • A year or
TIM 014INTON W ER A Mille
as , • n good condition (well fed) to briii ,
. etifficient uourishment.
' The beet 4011 for It is gravelly 'cane
• or ditch which has a strong 'current
I Thanget siee sritera le Paint work.
long distance a block of ice placed in.
change color, and care , slicitild be tee&
basket so as to eeive an opportunity,
Cleaning and replanting should taltS
peetaining to farm elfe .is a pleasure.
But better than this is a basket with
an air, space in :the middle... If sent" a
the pleats lightly in the centre of a
for the air te. Circulate about them.
the centre of the• basket will. keep the
Cress. fresh. -New 'York Tribune. '
To work With system in all thipie
soil removed with all the old roots.
for picking again.- • - .... ••••••••• - - -- . - ... ee• •
them for market it•must be ei ierabere :
ed that they are apt to beat, and
en to avoid this. It is best to pack
'hew plants:
rises sufficiently for the nonei.shment
done the Sooner the bed will be ready •
out of water and have a- brilliant dark
of the watercress. . • -. • '
Selettled, • wit care In order that • it
Miler; IOW-• . • e contaminated. • .
front stems should be selected an
gathered einglY, tee° or three sprigs site
a..time. The more cautiously •thie ..o
color are the choicest. In preparing.
will in the course of three or four
be fleet:teary to gee that the water
of the • plants being, disturbed, until
the young rootlets strike, which they
e,an be turned to Account; it will only
. .
east on the ground, .The former plan
down, it will he necessary sometimes
there is a danger of theirebeing shifts
then let in; sparingly at first, for fear
days. In this way every brookestreane
do istawhere the water is sluggish, oth.
seeds sown. After the plants are laid
to make a. date of large, stones where
ed from their position. The water 10
-4 WATERCRESS GROWING, r!
on olitY. because it retains the Water,
and the stream allowed to flow, to
thoroughly scour out all impurities, for
a suffieient time. The replanting eau,
now proceed. The cat cress is careful..
ly laid down io 'roY,,s or spread broad,
admits of a steady flow of water. II
seed is sown, then it is advisable to
erwise the force of the stream would
carry away the greater part of atm
Without these the bevels balm**
place annually. This entails a good
Mg On, as they eat the caddis Worm,
()prigs of the dress are first gatheeed
and put Own in a copvenient spot for
thoroughly cleaned out and the muddy,
weeds and living creatures it contains,
The bottom is then carefully levelled.
These "parts of the • plant that grow '
deal of expense, but it hynecessary it
follow the workmen while this in V'
which ie alWays' a trouble among the
• re/denting, sheltered from the wind
and sun. The beds or dikes are theif
plant depends upon an ithilltdant, eon,
noxious current cad i Willow stream.
istunted and the growth will not hip
makes the .bottom firm and Mellen
one would obtain the full value ot att..
be industry tor women yhO litre ?Aar
large towns and who haVO running
water at hand. The health ot the
plentiful.
bed.
.) Watercress growing lir i prefitg•
The water of the stream shonid lie
a Wirentieelle lesselawis ter Welowe 'Who histe
Careful pi Ing hi neceseary and the',
It la a good idea to allow ducks t0
In remaking the beds e the upper
Wear asters Towne,
• . 0.
what he is really worth. This is- pee! . . cut bone angd aslant oae.wheat•or Car% . method of doing farin work. To slich.
to •those Who • are .ImPreased with the
an pores. The young 'corn. had a dark . .
green color and was more . vigorous ticuiariy.teue of animals of the- dra,ught a Always scatter the grain. •The third
i
I ever thi seems convenient . ant
4 ' camel's hlangdy, thereby saving time ,and
than any matured corn I ever. saw. e. Whether it increases the animaPs ' day give abalf pound of cut bone' niiild . e
IIXPERIE NOED DRUGGIS1 la condition
• •--e es----,- to consider. • The market demands hi -morning, ' "L"rlii!ig;
_
rots turni s or beets, half a Pee • ' ;
at night a mess of cut •call.; : . *a... . h. .
the side of g in or profit. T ere are
se •_ .
dressing thb DieWilliams' Medicine Co., •
ere- --seesesserwess ses -Ssemaleole• awo•spent in waiting for a horse tci
ve op ,an e•duce, mg lum mean an. ex- the result will be .eggs at the •lowest
In corn raising in the Western States•
•
havis had considerable experience •
1 d
IS STROKER
_ THAN HIS
SiONACit
„ CURES ,,,
WEAK"
STOMACHS,
How to Feed for •
The rules given below were prepare
epecially by one Who has been nearly
fifty years in tbe poultry business, and
appear in a little !look •recently issued'
by the E. C. Sterns company; The an-
thor declares thafif they are followed.
told caneot from experience agree With pendieure of time and money • on the
art of the purchaser which is, as a .
tke writers for the press in reirerd to P
lasting seed •corn. They all say, • test rule, Undesirable, unless the horse is ''
our seed corn in sod or a pan . Of bought. specifically for. the. purpose of
set ..by or near the stove. • Now,
plan is delusive and unsatiefaca• fitting him for the finished market. The
ideal age is five years, buyers c usailly
tarn as any grain under artificial heat purchasing animals ranging from five to
• will germinate unless almost worth- eight. • The classes very .somewhat in
heas for any purpose. Twice deceived this respeet. A horse • •inteuded . for
• lor this plan led me be testing my seed • draught purposes • may .he marketed
• cora that needed Meting in a Sheltered, . somewhat. sooner than a harness horse
mushiny place in the -grennd, .arid let or seddler, , .
. Theabreed-to-which. a-horeasbelongs : ..
• a Michela there till -Well shirofited,-lind ' has very little infieepee on his • selling•
a thus found •out what pOrtion was price. . All that is regeteed is that he .
good., Seed, corn :eating by 'artificial be se •good. individual of his glass. A .
*et. 100. Friar., wi'l in:many histarices good testae ,always sena: Geldings are
ant make 'a two-thirds stand when preferred somewhat efierall • te •
sdanted in April or early In May, ,but " Color' CIOSs •not, figure so strongly its .
If planted the last of May, When, the many evoidd lead us to believe. Almost
•ground is warm, will ail grow. . ., . • . any color with eiceellence to beck .it .'
Now, about saying seed corm 'Pick will sell; except white, flea bitten gray, ,
• ft before freezing and hive it thor- "mealy" bay -or any .other color .that: :
seghly dried before freezing weather Vght be termed "washed_ out," Among
•settees; kept dry, it will all grow, :but . draught horses no special col
or seems E
porn containing moisture allowed in. a s tohaVe a preference. With .harness. •t
horses. aid saddlers, bays, browns and
temperature below zero is apt to be •chestnuts have first preference, . but
. weak if it grows * all. Corn kept in .. grays' and blacks sell readily if "good.! ••••
husk, the old-fashiured Way, rarely Well matched teethe, both in harneas :..
eass to grow, as the hbsk abisorbs-ag. and draughtechisses;.usually bring high- ,
fhe moisture: The best stand of earlys' er than if sold. ainglye - ' a
planted corn'X over saw was erom seed • Condition Di very often overlooked. •
tef the milk aud dried in the open air • be ir essen a t at a: horse •emu. at ni let give a-lialf a pound at
cost at all.seasone . •
1. Do not forget that each hen is an
individual; that no two: hens prefer
the eame food, nor eat the same quan-
tity; in fact, a flock of hens will eat •
more some days than during •otheri. •
There is no rule or filed quantity for
feeding, as the work .must be -learned
by observation. •
2. Keep the hens at work; this" is
absolutely essential to success, When
the hens run after youfor food, at all
hours 'of •the -day it ,denotes --that- tney
are• fed tod much, and are too lazy to
Work at scratahing.
3. Never feed three 'times a' day. •
Feed morning and night,. the emorning •
meal to be tether too little than too
much. At night•glee a full meat .'
• 4. After -the naoroing 'meal, and at
noon if preferred, give one gill of mil -
et seed; scattered far and wide or in a
itter to make -them scratch and •eearch
or •the small seeds, to which . both
owls. end chicks are very partial.. •
5, For sixteen hens, In the morning, •
give one pound of cut bone .with •no
other feed and a quantity of corn or •
Wheat at night for first day, 'Say Mob -
day.• .'The next day dive one. pound of
lover, scalded, in the morning, adding
gill of linseed meal and a gill or
picked in {hard reasting e• ar, • not ou• g It is itbsolutel ti 1 h
tYP a pint of Millet seed, scattered, in t e
;co. E. Alcotto - •• :•• • real value es a worker is not necessary Often trouble which surely counts on
,and pays those men well o
WE GUARANTEE AOGURAOY eater to it, The great lack of eon& • sPrinkled avith a half pirit of bran.
' smithy Who only work with the aiouget
AND PERFECT SATISFACTION tion is. shown by the'm
fact that any
Xis this age of worry, buiale and buei. horses are sent in for sale only to be
mess competition, striae care and ettentiee reshipped to the country, for further
iathetillino of your dootor's preserip- feeding. Condition is almost as ,e,e,
Ions is absnately neciessary for the safety sential as fat on • a steer, and its al.
end :welfare of your family. We .guar.. sense cuts from 26 to 50 per ce.nt. from
antee acouraoy and perfect satisfaction to the selling, price of a horse. _The res..
all our customers. Out toilet ae, ie.. quiremerits of themarket in this line
anent ie always replete with tue hieWit are well we:any of aioticee--From Bid -
preparations and novelties.• ••letin Of the Bureati of Aninial Industry,
PAINE'S CELERY COMIOUNE. ' United States -Department of Agricul.
Bas owthousands
ed when everLure.
ithing elbe • " • . .
1•
has failed. It had never failed to -give sick. Feeding Lamb/ by. Hind 1
people happy results. It strengthens,invisa !
mates, gives new toneto ties : 'see. . In rearing Iambs that have lost their
tem, makes the blood pure, ie: toed mothers,. or when the latter cannot give
kr the neeves-it makes Wok people well, eeouea milk to nourish the lambs • prop..
Ire can supply.you with the pure and gen; - . . prop:.
mine Peine' s Osiers, Coi3ipound, •erly, it is hest to feed cow's milk from
E. B CIO'SIBP,, teruglist, &beton, Ont, a bottle that has a small rubber nipple.
______.• attached• tO it. We have found this
Farmer's•Wn
,• niethod more' satisfactory than feedingith a spoon, and eveprefer it to let-
ting the Iambs learn to drink from a
Backache. ,. dish withbut aid, as they wig then• Ire-
! quently• gorge themselves by drieking
,
The fourth. day. return .to .1gondey's. ras
• tion.
•; 6.• The proportion giyeu, alioies may
s be ',varied to • advantage •anietanes.
:For instancehe .bentemay be' -reduced • .
one-half, • and tilt clover or a•cas
bstitnted, Wheat may be . alloyed '
one eight .and coin .the next; While to •
buck erb eat., etaa'ev• or Oats Otto ci
. whge. et Cern •will'elleaye -be desirable
.1... In sumnier, ,for hens. On a range, ,
I. half a Pound of cut hone to sixteen,.
, sena at nights le all,the food they Ma.
quire, as they usually coneelif-••;Ith •
-full crOp.i. • - •'
1 8. .Laige lens, likee Bmhinee, eat •
•more •than dmail Leghorns, • but the •
• 'Malt Point.le not to overfeed. - •
9, Weigh one or two selected. hens
1 every week. •• If the V are increeeini .
• weight reduce the- grain. . --
10. • When feeding cutsbooe, use .the .•
lean meat adhering thereto,' but re- •
alOye the fat whenever possible, •
• •• 11. Cut • clover and ent roots will al-
• ways be fOund excellent substitutes for
1 grain; and bone, clover and roots.
1 the cheapest and best foods that can .
be Med. •• • .
Buckwheat is mild to be ,an Ate& •
Int+ ration, as it is an egg producer. •
Mote Who raise loth bees and poultry'
tan profitably sow is small told of:this
• Frio. ••• !.: • .
! There is
Scarcely a
/firmer in this
emu try but
knows what
ilackache is.
The hard
• work and
heavy lifts,- •;
the constant
'grind of toil -
too much milk at one time.
A newly -born lamb requires about two
tablespoonfuls every two hours; give
I first feed early in the morning and last
'huite late at night. We have not found
it necessary to sweeten the milk with
sugar or dilute it with water, but I
would Strongly recommend to heat the
milk to a temperature 01'100 degrees
• Fahrenheit before feeding it. ' The lamb.
. • seem to like it warm, and they certainly
• thrive better upon it than they will on
• lukewarm or celd milk, It is necessary
to keep the nipple, the bottle and the
..e,,
from early • %sesT.-
•1 vessel in which the milk is heated thora
•siortung till lato at night, fro. oughly clean and free from any disagree.
•spently bring the stabbin•g pain in • able taste or odor, SUCh as that ofsOtlf
the back or the *dull g•rinding• setts milk, eta, else the Iambs may refuse the
, I rank. Sour; milk will also bring on the
• Then
that knows no let up. • too
scours among very young lambs.
there are often urinary troubles.. • After is week or ten days the lambs
swelling of the feet and unities .. may be fed less frequentls , until at the
puffiness under the eyes, rhenmatki ihneed. Omfiltkw°femdlintliesuviho
pine ia,the joints and muscles. a n feeds, vvhich hail
eyeae able.to take _e :
Dr. Pitcher ought to be held in of milIcti.1:11;11!
:crates° eedacuhntlalmlfodpiiii;ts
. high esteem by eyerylarnier in the cote in the morninng and one at night.
land on account of his Backache In addition to this they should have
Kidney Tablets, which tire doing some ground feed this,
all the good hay
or grass they will eat. To teach the
11111011a grand • and noble work in larobs to eat, feed while (lithe • young,
banishing backache, kidney and spread a little granulated sugar Over the
urinary tronblest which ate such feed, and take a little of this and put it
aniversal complaints on the farm. -into their mouths if necessary, and eV
they find it sweet they will readily learn
, HEAVY WORK. to eat it. By oceasionally feeding the
Mt O. E. Lane, King Street Eatib, /n. lambs a little grain from the band they
serval, Onto 1"/ have beim subjeot to will soon !become very tas 1 Thera are
Weeks of backache and kidney trouble few things more disagreeable to A good
Allar sore* .yeart,. swim to boa/ we* on shepherd than to see a flack of sheep
tlie farm in my early dsys. Eve/ Attack run away, as If in great fear, at th
shield aggravated it. .1 boo bled name approach of a persons -4e 0, Folle in.
reniediei in the pie‘ bue with little effects Michigan pane '
&ad desfidette try a bottle of br. Pitcher's ••"' et' '
Backache Kid7 Tablets. / got is bottle British TrOtiO Oil Liniment ill good for
Lee. A. E, Ga or_ druo.g.ist, win, tte grab •men or beset. Relieves pain, reduces
NS and than t;,0 ar ,,, dos., as they .1 swelling, allaye intiarstaation, muss MAO,
tweed a iheie ton hantim With ths burne, bruises, sersios,-,stiff'pillillo bites of
O
bleb dose the Fein and other trouble
inseette, rheumatism, eto, A large bottle ro ta
AIsaunaar.d, and since then there hoe beet i lot 6° dento.
sotatra, consequently I am sure they liasi-i At Pawtucket, it. 1,, is street car
. **ewe Thotkohe ptidnor fitstioi. cbrtedcavalry Wail stoned by a
et inediches.” I fillecteowith' Denuty Sheriffs and eto
%We. a Box, ail idldruserie‘s of by ma% mob. The deputies fired and 'Seriously
mkpari, ?nowt oi urea* gait wounded a twelyelear•old boy.
4
1 of the present in mind while doing tn.
znany small chores daily on the farm.
,• stead: This'. fact Is true many time
I of. the young men or biredi help that .
' farmers ,are. obliged to have, and this,
too of young min that have been
reared on Wins,' yet hav.ng no more
forethought or system regarding , the
work to be chine than the city- dude
• that never was on a. farm or knew,
what. Work VMS., The writer feels that
his life has Leen shortened some years
by the Vexation caused. by the. tee• -
thinking, careless hized 'help that i?
has been his lot it times to employ.
• Careleee help is • very expenseve
even if hired at. low wages, and if the
. employer 'or a. trusty foreman minim
..be with him a» thetime, the employer
• ess very apt td be a loser in the tran-
saction. I have had men 'ern') wed
that in tying. a nalter strap, 1 they
• Would make., a different knot every
time or not knot at ail -only bunel ng
• It, . as• wOuld a four -year -cad died. 1
would have occasion, of course, same -
times, to unravel tne knot'. It, would
require much time to get "on, to" the
combination and at the same- time
cease much veeation of mind. I Will ace.
-mit that there are. some good, careful
Men employed on tne farms; 1 nave
"bad sonie myself, but It is an adm.t.el
fact that they are about as acaree as
• ben's teeth in this "neck 0' the
avoods."-J. E. L. Haynes, iti•RON
Wallt Pale, Weak
And Very Nervous
Mrs. Bent Hatfield, 0 Hillyard St,
St. John, N.B., writes :-',For three year,.
W&8 a sufferer from extrenie nervousness
and female weakness. I was pale and
weak, had no appetite end voeuld some-
thnee faint two or •three tiraws a day. I
underwent a very painful operation and
for seven weeks was ender the doctor's
care but be seemed unable^ to help me.
Despairing of recovery. I took the ad.
vice of a friend who told me that Dr.
Chase's Nerve Fro I would huild me up
and make me strong and well again. i
continued this tr. etnient, esieg in all
sixteen and he,ieve that I am as
Strong weli as ever in my life. As a
result I cannot say too xnuch lot Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food. Th.. testimonials
tee for it are .not half etrong enough"
50c, a box, at all deelers. or Ecimanson,
Bates * Co., Toronto. •(es every box of
the genuine will b. fe• 1 pertrait and
•signature of Dr. A, W. Geese.
•Dr. ChaacA
frrr -
art* your none Ninety, nut a� n011
pet him -it makes him too familiar.
Pet horses are•like pet people -no
good. .
Feed your horse clean food; if your
oats are dusty clean them, and don't
teed hay full of dust or dirt.
Don't tie your horse too low down
or too long, just so he can have the
Use of his bead to Ite clown.
Chaege your horse's feed occasion..
ally; it will make him feel good. Give
• him bran, roots, etc. (small quantities
of roots at first until accuscomed to
them). How would you like to be Tea
day in and flay out on one kind 03
food?
• Don't Allow your horse t� stand in;
ananure/oa wet places. This is What
causes thrush, and the ammonia aria.
Ing in such placee affects the eyes,
.etc.. and coming in contact 'with the
carriage and harnees destroys var.
nish and weakens leather. '
• Keep your horse feeling good by
proper food And care and he will m -re
than repay you for the little extra time
you give him.
• Keep your horse well groomed, as II
well -kept salmi not only appears bet-
ter but keeps easier and feels', better
• (like. a man alter a bath) than one
peglected.
.• Keep a little Balt where your horse
can get it id his pleasure, not throw •
-
ing it in his feed. How do you -like
• your food over salted? • - •
• - --Keep--your -horse's-mane., and tail
.cleaned and wash his tail an* •
dock ogcasionally in a pail or "stets'
• It will greatly atiMulb.te it and grool
it flowing tail.
ow Sorioi'Coods
ress Goods
Prints . •
" Musljns
- Gingham.
tliacei3 and Embroideries
• of all kinds'
R. Coats az Son
--zzsrxx-4
maaar,..*,, For years I had been a sufferer with- chronic
nin
•
• pint tinsel!. ead 1 g y s S. • a
•
' • Ihe used Strong's Pile Remedy in hey• e
practice, end • would •obeerfally recommend \
it to the general public assene et the beet -
rethedies for piles on the market ; knowing
s composition makee1236 more inelined to
recommend it ase first. class retnedy. • for
• eiles, JOHN. FLOCK, M. D., Acting
Physician London 4ai1. •
Prige 400. For sale by dreggiste, d
• by meg on receipt of priee. ••
W. T. STRONG, Manntaotnring
• ist, tendon,. Ontario.
e •
OLUTE
• A Place for the
"Norm.
•
On a good many. of our, farms the*.
•• is a place for, the goat, Sheep Will esa
•sEeuR
large number of weeds and are very
I Serviceable in that regard, but the
Centilne
arter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature a
Sao Pao -Smile Wrapper item.
'toy await aria ea Hoye
te take as sagent
cARTE6ZINI:Dittgt
FON 1111.100SNEata
FOO TOOP10 1.11FEIC
FOR CONSTIPATIOIL
6 FOS SALLOW SKIL
.1P11NNSotCOMI101
#
Isonn'ir
I '
OUSE 410K HEM:AGNS.'
Vat carries the same idei to a fax
greater length. bileep are grazerts Pri4.
•,znarily and broeveers incidentally. But
Oats are brev.e.ers •by maitre. 'limy
*ill live Ind flo,..ish *here even a
Sheep Will•groW thin. •Itinds of feed
that Would sand the. sheep in.o tne
Sick liat will support the goat and
Make him fat. A writef on goats says
that they will pats by cultivated
'pasties to get at burdocks, mullare
• and thietlee. The blishei that are eon.
stantly 'springing up en our Waste hill4
aide* might be kept down by goats.
Ohara is no doubt that a millitm or fal
'of geatir could he distributed among
;Der farms without in anyway. inter.
;bring Vtith the stock now being kept
NO. wonder the, old hen makes suell
z" fuss when 'slit lays an egg. It le
sometkina to •he proud ot to hem*
ion't in luta a restet.' •,'
• This will remind you That tie Wang
brisee and sprains, common inoi.
dents of active out -doer hfe it drawn trete.
taohiug' bodies by Petry Devis Pani -Killer,
at 0. 'magnet armee bite of iron from sand
. Sure a otold in one Day.
lake Laxative Drone 411inine Tablets
All druggleti refund the money if feta il
to ours, E. W. Grove,' ligitatiV6 is on
eaoh bon, 250, It -7411.
• stomach trouble, pressure of gas and distress of
my bowels1 contra ted what the doctors 'Pro:-
nounced a Ipw type
solid feod at all, anti
- lightest of -diet wotad-cr
The druggists Beni me a
saying he sold more Rip
for stomach trouble. I
• 1)4 believe 'I haTe been
AT DRUGGISTS
five -cent packet is, enough for an
ordinay occasion. The family bottle, sixty
cents', cimtains a' supply for a year. • •
CURE
I F'ATIO
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Dys-
.
• pepsiso.Coated. T011gee, FOul Breath,
• Heart Burn; water -Brash., Qr :atkrt
Disease of the Stomach, Liver or Bowels.
Laxa-Liver Pills are purely vegetable;
neither gripe, weaken nor sicken, are easy
• to take andprompt to act.
Cook's Cotton 3oot Contponna
listaseesidully need monthly. WOO&
0,000Ladien. Sate.effeetnak Ladle's.*
SW druggist for Cook's Cotton Roo3litan.
ak� nootber, as all Mixtures, pill•
one are aangerons. Pries, No. 1, a
saiedisarees strongeaw per bora,
tereemitued on !receipt of price and two
The Cook Company Windsor
an* 2 sold and recommended 1.1111
VlSDrPU1eil1flCIUdee
rket
• Having purchased e butobering
busineseof F. H. Pow 11 I am pre-
• pared to furnish, the pe le of Clin-
• ton with all kinds of Wresh and
Cured Meats. Sausagte, bologna
lard, butter and eggs aiwlMltt kept on
hand. • - •
R- - SOIL
Telehone 76.
. Orders delivered promptly to ail
Parts of the town.
N.B..-Prescne baying ho, for
shipment will confer r by
lotting word at the shop.
No. 1, and No. 2, are sold in Clinton, 1 IID,
ONUMENTS.
e alareeponeible Drag Stores.
Alew Blacksmith Shoo.,
Subsoriber bevies rented the phon
,
Ing LedeeOoriasr Sho?, Orange St. is ere
,ariii1tgirKi egtirtri:1:* ergte tb
gztcvgwawa]atientionto allwrustedto 4
•
• Special attention given
to Horseshoeing and' the
rare 01 Horses! teet.
Itetahme c f ell *Mos; allergia reasonable '
PEED Loinmousios.
ttenburs St, Vlorkg,
eLINTON.
Mad' importers. Utoricrosilehis
and Material guaranteed.
JAS. Q. SEA
iTho Novelty Bakery,
and Restaurant
• Is the plaoe to bay choice
oh000lates. We handle No-
' Cormickei • choice Maritima,°
• chocolates, ale o Patefsonie
creams and burnt almonds and
• other choices ashorttnents,
• •
• We are prepared for the com• -
ing Beason to serve soda water
• in all flavors. We also. have
crushed fruits in decks. me
cream and all kinds of cool
• drinks. •
A:choice stook of oranges and
lemons, bananas and all kinds
• of fruit in sewn.
Faitorbread andaakes alwaye
• on hand.
• Wedding Cakes a
Specialty.
Terms strictly cash..
J 111cClay, Clinton. •
CANVASSER
WANTED
to sell PRINTER'S .INK -
is Journal for adVertiaers,.
Published weekly at aye
dollars a year. It teaches
the science and practice of
Advertising, and Is highly
esteettied by the most suc-
cessful advertisers in thie
country and Great Britain.
Liberalecititnission al-
. iowed.Addreas PRINTERS
/MK, 10 Spruce St., New
York.
mousaminimaimmonie