The Clinton New Era, 1902-07-11, Page 6THE CLINTON liEW
A Surprised Doctor;
Bere feet cnt 'Work horsee need Magner
sa1,141.ase St, ifitelS Dance Watching andsoccasional trimming.
enuld Not He Cared .
liciatql of e 0i* and Foaled Om Patient
1 mime i Lear ted That Dr Wile
'herr"' Piet Pa's frad Succeeded
11 h. a. 0 her Medicines Had
Failed
-The srff 'to n V.ese deuce, ewe
• Z1e ad 0 • r • , e• mueli to be pitied, but
*duel tb. ..e atitAIIIIPB an ggrayated
form the pet t 16 me any ea helpless as
an infant, and hes to be ‘• tolled ,witla at*
much care. St Vitus (-knee is a dieease of
the nerves a id must be treated through
*nem, and f ir this purr' tse there is no
other le. in the world acts eo speedily
se Dr Willieeve Pink Pins, Proof of this
Ptah meat a lotted in tge cure of Mies
Roulet) Leman, WhOBB home is at Pouch
er's Mille, Pecs who was cured by thee
pille after two doctors had failed to benefit
ber in the least. The young lady's mother
tells the story of her deughter's illnes4 OP
MOWS:- "I del not think it possible -any-
one could be afflicted with a mere severe
'form of St. Vim; dance than that which
, attacked my daughter Louise. Her arms
• mid lege would twitoh and jerk. her face
was drawn and finally her left sid'e be-
• eitme numb as though pars') zed, Two
dootora attended her, but their treatpeent
mot only did not hem her but she grew
i0eadily worse, Her tongue headline
;molten, her speech thiok end indietinot,
and the (mull neither sit Atilt nor stann
4111. She could no hold anything inher
bleful and it Watt necessary to watah her all
• She time as We feared she, would injure
Israeli. The last dootor who attended her .
told me she would never rust better, and it
wee then that I decided • to try 3» Wil
Barite' Pink Pills. After dashed talent two
boxes we could see an improvement in her
• tioaditiOnand one day 0:matador, who had
said she (Heald not get better called while
passing and found her ironing-somethine
she had not been able to do for months
" tOld him it was Dr William' Pink Pine
that wits caring her Lira he said.. "Well, I
am surprised, but continue the pills, they
will cure her." She used in all eight or
• ten boes and is now as hea1hy a girl as
you will find anywhere, and she has not
• since bad a symptom of the trouble." •
If you are weak or ailing; if your ner-
ves are tired aud jaded, or your blood is out
• of condition, you will be wise to nee Dr
,Williems' Pink Pills, whioh are an unfail-
ing oure for all blood and nerve troubles.
But be sure you get the genuine, with the
lull name "Dr Williams' Pink Pine for
Vale Peopleon the wrapper around every
box, Brea by all medioine dealers or sent
post pad at .30 cente s box or six boxes for
n2.50 by writine direct to the Dr Williams'
' Medicine Co., Brookville, Out. -
The torso hati 4 entail stomach. In
proportion to his elze, hence the food
, should be coneentrated:
I The advice Oftett given, directly or
I indirectly, to use horses Witheat shoe -
Ing, iti arrant nonsense.
' Go out into the pasture end horse
ranges frequently and see that the
horse e have plenty of .good water.
It is impossible to make hard and
fest rules in training a colt. Bath one
.raust be treated like a child, accord- •
lng to its disposition. -Farm Journal.
Place t box of salt near the wateee
Ing trough so that the horses can lick
it whenevek they go to drink. This is
preferable to the usual method of salt-
ing the farm horses once a week
There are pious people who sit
through two hours of religious service
every Sunday, leeving their horses
hitched in the sun and reined up. It
Is to be hoped that the Lord will be
More merciful to them than the/ are
Lo. , their poor, 'suffering animate.
Good sense in the driving of horsee
• In hot weather Is a good thing to use.
Don't think beeause you are cool and
conifortanle in a soft cushioned bnggy
that it is the same 'with the horse on
a hot, dusty road, Even a hOrse has
feeling; • Be merciful to him even as,
,you expect mercy some day. In the
w0rde of a good uncle, "Remember,
you are riding while the horse is
afoot."
• As to pasturing herses at night I do
not believe in making a horse work all
day for ,ine and theo tutning him out
on some rocky hillside or barren sheep
pasture to work all night to secure his
supper, But if your pasture is such
that he can soon fill himself and then
'lie down, at his ease it is a very gOod
' treatment for horses that are not to
be driven rapidly. -W. We:Farnsworth.
of Ohio Institute aft. : a,
te. t
' FOP the Farmer.
IlIr. G, H. Clarke. of the Agriculture
. Department is condoctIng tests of ad.
ulterated seeds -front samples supplied by
fainters. A hill is being framed for the
purpose of Protecting the farmer and
• enforcing penalties ,for the sale of ad,ult-
erated seed'. • •
•
Farmer and Poultryman:
. • .
Some idea as to the' quality and ap-
pearance of the best dressed 'Poultry,
•
produced in England may be had from
, the following .At the London, England,.
Table Poultry • Show,. some prize win-
pei
rs weighed n couples were : Buff Or.
pington pullets, 21 lbs: 4 Oz Irking
Wi n gh am. ,
le T rse 1. Difrraiar MiciTiNG.-: The -
semi ann••al meeting of Huron District
'Counsel, R >yet Templar.; of Temper-
ance. Was I eld' June 24. The Dietriet
• 0ouncill es, Mrs. Colin Campeteli,
sentatives from Godertch, Vas at,
eeelOrels, 20 lbs. fl,z.Z; ferneyatcV cocks-
.
mats •
erels:23 the, irkw *•
•
occupied th • chair. There were •
Nervous
-... Wing barn, Exeter? Seaforth and F kr- . . .- - . . .
gtituar. The norm ng session was taken • h ea es
up with apt, tinting committees and 0.
general rout i ne imalness. Tbe report • ••••••••••••=4 .
of the Distvict Secretary shewed a . . ' • • '
membership of 278. Report of temper- Mr's: Bailey, 632 Queen's Ave.; London, .
., mice committee: In reterence to the . .Ceset Co.
Ont., whose husband is with the Glebe
- matter ot ptohibition as cterinected k; states :-"My nervous system
with Lae vote to be taken on Dec. 4th, was. in an exhaustedcondition. ' I could
O • it was a matter of rpgret that the 1Pg• not sleep well and suffered a great deal
islature did not see fit • to grant- the from headaches. Experience has proven
e
changes in the conditions asked for by to me the remarkable value of Dr. Chasists'
.. the vote taken at tne great convention Nervesplendid
.FOod.-• I have found it a .
free from
held at Toronto, Feb. 1902, and it was topic add can now say that I am'
- headaches. ..I rest and steel) better than I
, recommended that the decision of the
Ontario branch of the Dominion All:- hive for a longtime and feel reel well in
.ery way."
O .anc" Convention to beheld in To; onto, ev. • • , ,
r's eon July 29th, as to the action we as; in- 1 Vervous headaches can only be perman-
dividuals shall teke should be follewed. ' ' ently. cured by enriching the blood and
The state of the order indicated :that '. • setting the nervous tyetein in perfect'.
Chasee Nerve Food is not a
inatters Were progressing favorably. s. Oiler. Dr.
Exeter. tesigned 'as sec.e. relief for headache but a thorough and
Mt. Jacques,
, retary n,nd Miss E. E'ennhale succeeded lasting' cure. It creates new, rich bleed
him. Mr. and ' and nerve force and Makes, the weak and
Mrs. Davidson, organ-
s0mere for the Royal TeMplars. were sickly strong; well- and vigorous. It is
present and addressed the -.meeting.' nature's geeatest restorative, eo cents a
•
also favored us with instrumental and time at all dealere, or Ede:tensors; Bates &
vocal mosic on the mandolin and gull- ' Co., Toronte. . •
at. Mr. McCallum gave an excel;ent
s report of the proceedings st Grand e
O Council. in February:. Mrs H.. Park,. ' iDii...Charse's.,
Wingham, wa,s a.ppointed to atteed. : * ' '• , :
the DominiorfAluance Convention to
be held in July. ' A bearty vote' of s.. • 's. Nerve Food
e thanks was tendered inc members of . .,- ." ' • • ' s'
AV* sae nest Twain. '
Wing•ham Council for their kind reeep-
tion andgenetal hospitality extended A 'writer In the lectfana .Farmer
to the delegates trom the varioes" says: One kind of feed, let it be ever
ecouttelle. The session closed- to Meet. s° , good, is not the best thing for
, ' At the call of the "District Councillor,
either beasts Or fowls, unless tierhape
Seat a time -and place to be fixed by the
7 a is a mitred feed of proper propor- •
' '•District Executive. .
.. ' tions of the %Mous • grains, bone, meat
.arurgeeen fo,-,tdis. Hovrevee, I think that
The,Use of Beef in Ammer
.even Such food Will not 'keep the ap-
petite up to that point that guaran-
tees good .digestion and peeper astim-
'
Batton; so that it may be taken as a '
safe rule that there should be a change
In the feed from time to. tline,
MALT BREAKFAST FOOD A . mixture of wheat ' and oats ittr,
' breakfast makes an agreeable change
Is More Nutritious and Appe,t- in diet and this, when supplemented •
,
..by a warm mash three or four morn- •
izing and is.,4443143W-g .N.:',4iffili'7eri.eleit*fetkWitittlatittlilai, inatelifel:„;
Digestive Vigor. , the appetizing' State Of the:fowls' bill
• "
of fare. I have found it quite eats -
factory to give 'smalls grain in. the
......_
One ls cent Package Makes emorning, green toted during the day,
Tweintyefi ye Meals,
and Om, barley : and buckwheat at
Muhl for two days, then Warm mash
for Morning feed for two er three
,.
- The nee of beef in the hot weather iavery • • .
dam with grain and green food dut-
IOW
.1requently the cause of indigeetioThen and ser-
ing the day and large grain at night,
stomeola derangements. use of
heavy and rich meats at the morning meal During quite cold weather I feed wen
is responsible for ehousands of eases of Sys- alone at night, but in mild or warm
;pepsin. weather I feed sparingly of Cori as it
'A dial of Malt Breakfarit Food will sups has a tendency to lay on .too Meek
ply more nutrition, energy and strength fat . 4.,,,„41.. c: r l'At'"T..,Przi *I"
for theday's work than a pound of beefsteak - -.'r'' ' ' '.!! eite ' • • e0e a ° 1 • , II !...;.1:
,eare afford. It .keeps the •etoresoh-in per.
• *....„ • ' -
. feet condition, prevents oznetipation and 1:Pe Well -kept, thrifty animal 'he the
keeps the blood at normal temperature. If ohe costing the lead for maintenance,"
. you would have a clear brain and full pity's, and is supporting his step on the stairs
,W vigor, use Malt, Breakfast Foou every to ideal form and early naaturity, while
morning. 15 cents a package. All greoere. the poor emaciated animal is on the
down elopeto the cramped chested,
;-••-•"ss ,i.'7:>•9t• .. . , .,_,, .
slab -sided, razor bach,lacking even n
•-ets
DOAN Not Perishable. , dlosuti. ... ' 7' •:.;. ° , • ' ' ." ' " '' • -
' A Japanese spaniel perished in 5 ' Tte07706shin dintess. df .0. h. ina'
l
itliOtt ritillvity journey from New York, . brothige8
ht 860.0hiviesetii A/aerie. 13 0 -
II
• , ot a London paper. Was he "peritth- Gee. A. Street, eged16,deopped dead
, ._
Ole goods"? If so, the earrying corn- at London, 0.....
any Was responsible. The eopePany 0, P. R. bridgemen received. an in .
Id that, though he had perished, he eteese Of PaS"
T
VW
geoe not perishable, being no vegetable, . BEWARE Ore OINTMENTS OR OAT
OWner got a verdict for 450. The '
*progeny appealed to the Supreme teourt ABER THAT CONTAINS MERCURY. .
of the State, and lost. An array Of
pentatiel ;deeded for right to appeal to aB Mercury will sorely destroy tbe sense Of
NG appellate division 'of the court, and smell and completely derange the wilrilettys.
temwhen entering it through the routtotte
Eh. Twice the ease was thrown out ol eurfeeee, Such etticlee should never bane:
Oa appellate division On technical er* ed except on oreseriptiOns from reputtible
liOrilIn the papers. At the third hear* phyttiebuttects the damage they will do is ten,
tog three judges thought the dog im. fold to the god: they itam possibly derive
billable. Two colleagues thOught that from them. Hall's, Catarrh Cure, Menu.
hie had died he had Wished, and 4 factored by F. 3,Clieeney de Co„Toteao,O.,
ne must have been perlishable. oonteine no 'nuircturseand is teken totem:id.
O .extd.t.7,edrateteseeeattelathesely,aeting directly on the blood and MMus'
was, re tte 'le the original court eurfettee of the :latent. In lutying Hell's
re -trial. Eighteen mouths, and ita, Catarrh Care htt sure you get the gentitne;
tie legal fees have disappeared; itrid It is taken internally, and made in Toledo,
Wloole thing is now starting afresh, Ohio, by P,10beeney de Co. Testimottiale
.adgis dill doped; it is the cm* *beta tree,
Salegible. * Seld by druggists, prioe Igo per bottle
HON Vitally ?Oh ere the beet
Does Not Favor Digestion
or Good Health.
•
and child, run down -there are
hundreds -lucky if you are not one
And what do yon think they Ivant?
They want rest and a change,
and can't get either. Pity to speak
Scott's Envalsion of cod-liver eri
is almost reet in itself 1
5.Nrr 0,5$i 5 IN,P.04 01,1g
OT1: 40).4.14
Sir Wilfrid Laurier will visit the con-
tinent thitte week., heliceattal probably
r ettun to Cenada in September.
The Imperial conference hae ream( d
and defence will be the openiug t ic,
pered by washuuts rebutting om a ukg
et:toich. igan railways are nearly h in+
A test is to be made of the sight and
le- of the pupils in the publtc
Ischoo's of Ottawa,
a. istIRDEN TO SELF AND °TELE
4iTake care of your -health ; you have no
right to neglect it and thee become a bur.
den to yourself and perhaps to othere."
bate the liver gets sluggieh, the kidneys In:
active, and the bowels constipated, Dr.
peasele Keine3-Liver Pills wili probably
set you filtering and exoretory eyetem id
perfect order,and insure good digestion and
good health. Where is no medicine BO gen-
erally used, and none est successful. One
pill a hose, 25 oents a box.
Governor Sangines,of Lower Califor-
nia shot and killed a mutinous convict
in the pi•ison at Ensenada. •
About 150P mods of bl tck base con -
eignecl„ b3 American teurists to Detroit
were seized at Kingston. •'
The immigration returns show that
about..65,000. settlers entered Canada
during the year jest ended. •
'CRAMPS LIKE BURGLERS
c rne iiist when they are nnt eipected
and are least welcome, • .• One minute
ewes for Champs ie what you Want.
Nerviline simply acts instanta,neousty.
Its anodyne power is unique -foe ite
composition eXpressee the highest tiled-
. teal progrese of the age. Nervinne is
ti ue comfort in the, family, for in all
derangements of the stomachs 'aild
bowels it is an absolute specific. • Five
limes greater medicinal value I lean any
ether preparation sold, is Nerviline,
your druggist- sells it or can get it.
The first monument in the British
Entraire fat -bona, .of the soldiers:who
tell•iia the. South Aftican War 01898-
1901, was unveiled at. Halifax on Jane
26 by Governor Jones test 010,000;
the 'fund beteg started and the money
calleetet by. t.O..e Tite
Moeumeet was aiiiikfiect.tiy,guTilton
teitiCart by, ':Ottaws, and 'the •hrtioze
Statue Nev York... It is a mag•
alticent piece' of work; representing
Oenadien eknaki-ctan moldier signalling
"Eneinyht sight." The Wattle ..ip 12
feet high, standing on it granite pedes•
tat 14'feet high.. Tne ham& of 20 NoVa
Scoria sielillet s Who died in the War, tix
()dicers a;nd 14 ,privetett are cut into
the granite. ',rile enpiininent Stands in
th6 Pretiinee Building Square.
The paying teller and 'assistant' cash -
ter cf the .WM:3 Fargo Bank at Salt
Ieeke Oily have been attested on a
charge of steeling $60,000,
Deere are said to be . • . '
zo cases Of small-
:.
Pox at .Nereeich. •
A passenger tiain on the Ease Indian -
Railway near Rempurewas blown over
a,n eniban k Men r by a cyclone.: Thi i teen
pettions, Were killed aed fifteen. injured,
The TOroill O Property:Co m m itt ee has
decided to reetantuend • the impootton,
eta ta-x $51, per.year on all lautideiee
doing busin.ees in the city. .
Petitions heve been filed againet 'lie
elestion of Hon: J. M. Gibson 10
Wallington; • and J. P. Downey in
,
SOuTh. Weill rig ton; , • •
, Alex Smith, of Roe:Oland, B. C.:, is id
..Brii.sels Aliall;
• With the body, of . his . partner the
ranching c.:lanstness who was nierdered
ont,ly. • idr'Smil'h is stun el:Walter
and Mi.S!$mith,•Albei t etreet. and. les
.r1;.veloped into rehust • manhood is his
Western "sojourn, • : • : • 0.
• • , . "
1GNO.RANT OF NATURE'S LAWS: •
If not ignorant,si u se why at tetutit
to treat catarrh,bronchitis and • asthma by
eatiffe, tablet s'or atomicere„ Such remedies.
• can't cure, for the medication must be oar
ried to ehediseeeed parts by the air you
O breathe • Catarrhozene is [inhaled. into the
lungs, throat and nesal.Passages, Kilia the
oisease from its very rebut Catarrhoeone
• is recommended by druggists .and doctors
as a never -failing cure. Try it. 25c and
• $1:00. • • '
. . .
On.Thorsday'afternoon Of last week;
'Nellie Mercer, wife of ./tiornian Mc-
Leod; died after an 'illness of several
; months, consumption being the cause
,of.death, ,J3teeepsed,,,, wag, .in her, 24th
year, ‘ttitit had' betel 0, resident of Brus-
sels for about eight yearS.
• For theFarmer.
'he Age to Breed Prom sows.
As in -the ease of other .species or
farm stock, there is a tendency to breed,
from sows at an •earlier date than was
at one' time the casthm. It is •quite
Common for a sow to preclude her first
litter when Omit a year old. The ad-
visability of early breeding has been
Mach discussed, but 'after all it Is more
st, question of each Individual plg than
of system. if a pig has been well donee
from its birth, and has grown satisfan•
'teeny, no harm Will be done by putting
it to the boar 'alinost as soon AB it will
bredd. On the other hand; a backward
gelt may be left tM a year old before
being put to the boar, and even then. be
'earlier as far as development 'is concern-
ed than many producing &Etter at that
age. Of Couto the either the gelt des-
tined to become a' breed sow is bred
from consistept with the, proper develop*
meot ef the pig, to much the bettor
frent a financier:point ef View, and at
the Sante time many find thet sows bred
fromearly prove better Milkers in fu'
u e years.
Another question that is by no means
universally agreed upon is the number
of litters per year. Some take two,
while others reckon that this takes too
much out of the sow. Two full-sized
litters per annum certainly takes a lot
out of a sow, and even the best Will
find the strain too attuelt unlese well at.
tended tee and liberally fed. Some mows,
even. With liberal feeding, cannot bear:
the 8ttontfAleirt41*.iumIditien.,BODO
enakets tit ev Shen and badly
done litters. The pig -breeder has the
Matter itt his own lianas, and if he
finds that his aetwe do not table two lit+
tete to greater advantage than one they I
can discontinue the practice...41MM
ind Stockbreeder. r
FAMILIAR TALKS,
Liss. to aMich Peed ed Mask Minute
• Niat•risil es. tio Warm++ '
• The turningf a tarpi's prodtice into
money is a procese OW need* study'.
To do it most prontably and economic.
ally le an art. To see how muelo work
some folks will de for a few cents on
Marltet day, ts ainustne. Nen will visii
a half-dozen stores 'before selling
smell batiltet of eggs, Plume or some
other little thing they take in, Certain.
ly it is. businese-like to get the beit
Niece for things, when selling on este,
able sale, but can. a, -business man
afford to attend an boar or more valu.,
.. able time 'for an extra nickel or dime?
He would do better to hustle about,:get
the ,errand done and return earner,
Pushing his business enough harder in
the hour saved to more than compen-
sate for the small loss. We do not run
across a'ten-acre lot for an apple or S
-wisp of hay, We have weighted the
thhig and found we can not afford to
&telt, .
After etudy•ings petty marketing a
• good while 3 am convinced that it pays
me ito select a good dealer and sell to
hlm steadily at what la offered, This is
usually an average of current prices.
I put My goode into neat shapes, ani
sure to make them always above par in
quality and he learns to look for them.
• He knows he can dispose of them to
ready customers, and rather prizes my
offerings. Job lots that are uncertain
In quality and time of Arrival, fres
miently bring less or .are refused alto-
gether.
•• But a friend 'has or years pursued
the retail policy with r'eatiting results.
He goes to town always On a Certain
day, and the.little things he wishes to
•turn into cash, are to the neateit, nic-
est condition. His customers expect
him, know what be will bring, how'
much they want, 'and be is -not delayed;
I notice he: invariably drives a• good
barnees to - town, however. his tarut -rig
anay look, , And his market wagon, is
always bright with new paint and var-
nish.. In Ohs respect his outtf•t presents
a singular contrast • to those of his
competitors. .Theee. are usually devoid
of paint and.so covered with mud as to
be, unfitlor neat use: This wise saki,
mannever allows occasloMfor any
detputee about , prices: If a question
does arise, he good-naturedly gives in
at once, thereby •saving his time and.
temper and retaining a Steady custom-.
er. • He finds it :profitable -nevet to
take the conceit" out of a buyer, but
treats all liberally in a friendly spirit,
.and -receives In return. much more
,Itban bitstlyea, etelte attuntatise Across
a ettstolner Who is chronically crabbed,
.
,he seizes the 'first good chancel* drop
him and gecure another.- It seems to
me We should look crtii more for the •
slibithle • sixpence and quick shtlUng..
Lime is a talich.ased.,and, very often;
much abused matertal On the. farm.
.It • has •a very Important ratite ' to play,
'and. if hat*Iled In the proper Manner,'
is -a valuable. aid to the farmer. ',There
. •
are many who Use thie material :nfalii
•end again .with. amietaken eotiOn sa-
to its -true funetione. in the soil. .
..In tline, however,their. expe.a0.1enice
steadies them the. tree place of. lime
ettgricultiire but. often their lands
have been altruist exhausted' before
they . gain 'their wisdom. - While • Rine .
has se value as te. plant:. food; yet its
gieateet worth on the •farm is due to
Ito nhytelcial effect .ne .sell..
,
. 'Briefly descittbed, the action of. lime
. 'areas follows: • If spelled on. a Sandy
, soil it fine ites the orir..ningS, makes the
particles- adhere cioser, causes them to,
retain moisettre' better, to 'absorb less.°,
heat .during the ' day • and retain More
•at night.' On clay iseslls e.epartites the •
,pertteleesattaning.the SolliMoreoperOua..
thus easier 0for the pa,estige eS. water
and. 'air', andatieretare, makes the soil
warmer. an eeeier to.,work. .
,
Mine also hastena :the decay .Of veg.;
.etable meter: In the • soil. Which
s' worse renders the. nitrogen.. more avail -
'Ole, If a' toil' is sonr; an Application
of lime will sweeten it. Ie a green crop
.ts plowed under, an application of •Iime
.Will prevent the soil prom :becoming
acid. • •
. Thde is one .effeet of lime that hae•
no doubt' freqtleetty been noticed, al-
thoUgh, Wrong cenclosionit•hasie eneen
drawn from it • .It has .otten been ex-
perienced that an epplication. Of liens
proves very beneficial. to Clovers of all
kinds, ,It was formerly thought that
the lime !tool! was . the only fertillier
needled for elovert it Is now known,
deowever, that the beilefietal action of -
litheupon clover Is due tOthe fact that
lime liberates other plant. toed in the
:soil, heitably patesh, whiCh is Of so
Much importance in :successful clover .
431 anemy which it dreaded he the
.Canada thistle, which doea more4njury
than melt/ ether emotes to whieb
greater attention is given. It spreade
slowly apparently, but it sooner or later
takes full possession of the land, and
Unless .eradieated the entire farin be. .
conies wortbless. The heavier efieeds, ,
which are carried by -winds, will germite
ate, but its progrese is by means of .
long white root stocks, which are proof
aninst dliease and seasons, It • its
Aimed thee a piece of root stook, if
left in the soil, will grow from six to
ten feet in •a season, and from eaca
small piece as malty as 50 heads will
grow. The best season for beginnieg
the.war on thistles is in June. Plough
the land and thenplough again every
few weeks until well into the fell, the
object being , to destroy the young
growth as fast asit appears, as any
plant must succumb if deprived of form-
ing leaves, as -plants breathe through
the agency of the leavee. Another plan
A to allow them to grow until the
plants are just high enough to 1110W and
then run the mower over the field, Ire-
peating the work as fast as the plants
appear.
•
plalrluir Emits Ten Their' Alien.
According to The Baeoker mad Kota
ditor Zeitungs a. German bakers' and,
confectioners' organ, the age of an egg
is new discovered • by • igintersieg it in a
solution of 'salt containing, as far. as I
can gather, about eight ounces to the
pint.. When'ete. 'salt bus thoroughly dis-
solved, the . egg to be tested is dropped
gently into the glassgontatning the
solution. If the egg is only One day
ola it slake immediately to the bottom;
if three days old it sinks just below the
surface only,. atul from nye days and
upwards it floats.
Another process has just been' award-
ed a medal in Saxony by the National
Scciety of Poultry Breeders and is de-
scribed in te German contemporary. ' • It
is well-known that the air cavity at the
blunt end of the -.egg enlarges as the
age of the 'egg increases. Consequently,
if the egg be placed in a solution similar
to the -.one described above it will have ,
an increasing tendency to float with the
long aids veil:kat. A 'scale of angles is
-
pieced at the back of . the vessel,. and
frem the inclination of the egg to the
horizontal the age can be gaaged.almost
to a day. A hew -laid egg lies horizon.
. tally at the bottom of the vessel. -When
three to five days old the egg raises it-
self from . the horizontal, so that its
lcng aide Makes an angle of abont 20
degrees ewith the horizontal. .At eight .
days thie • angle increases to about , 45
..d,egrees; at eon -teen, clays it is 60 •de. •
ereee; at aboutthree weeks it is about
..stonds. uptight an. tlie Rointed,ena. .
75 degrees, :nine fot,ir..e.veeks it
O • Larger 'rends or .cretes'.•
Thesfarmer Who desire's to ntake his
farel'pey shouldnot usetoo much land,.
but ratner, endeavor -.to ieeure 'fuzee
crops. Ithits been feared- by sonie that
.the world's supply' of 'Wheat .would be it
isohie time less . than the, 'demand; .and
ehe feet is that but for the:1131000m.
Oen.... of :ethe harvesting machines the '
area in 'wheat 'Weide :be much less, but. it
is keovig that the yieideof wheat in tide
country is very loW, 'considering the area
:ctittivatede 'being lese 'than foteeteen •
Wehrle pet. iteee as the leverage: este the
• yielde iit Eueepe ere -four times as 'much
pe.e acre, :and •even. :mem in seine coun.
irie8, it is evident that ;our farmers are
.. devoting their' thee Midlabor to 'four or
. live acres 1hat-0)0111d be given oidy...011
one acre, an1. that in cultivating a: 1arg7
er areas 'of land in order to secure • the
yield: t het meld. be obtained from, a.
.s»ialler field. they are ilea -easing the eost
' ,preductinn and . • eerrespontlingly re-
. :during. the. pratita thereora,asetateenuttle
ittudes senictimeseexpeustve itt Weak and
..111,7huite. Mud; 'Yet ::for • 'far -Jeers. to
learnein the nierlagetnent of their faeina
,• Jfl Europe qbe intensive System. A the,
• ride, eut it, this coentry it is difficult to
even aftreet the attentiou. of farniets •
. direction% thottirli the popu-
lotion ..inereaSes and the .peblic land is
taken up. farmers (16114;01rd to
increase .their avarage.•yields .of (Tops,"
not only in .oreer, to reduce .the cost eif
'production, but also that they. may coin -
Pete With those who are More :enterpris-
ing, .• The strongest. competitor of a
farmer is not the grain -grower .of •some
otteer country,' but his neigiher. lithe
. neighbor can make his land average ten
bitshels more per twee than'he, then the
neigliber ean, if 'he preferred, gen at a
lower price, and thus reduce the valim of
the article in his eommunity. The •evi-
&rice is conclusive that where the in-
tensive system is • practiced. the profit
are ,larger, as 'gardeners near tho large,
cities make small farms payprofits that
ase really :surprising to those Who are
• content to; adhere to the syetems that
, have been ie vogue for years: '.There
are yet splendid opportunities on farms
for those who are willing to devote
time and labor to increasing the yields
Of crops rather than in cultivating lairsee
areasand security but little more than
. the 'cost • of production.--:Philadelpide
Accord.
,
Harvest is C�ining
But before it comes there is a fruit season, You will therefore went a supply ot
Fruit jive, We hey°, InSperial, Pints, Quarte and lifin 01119ne•
' Do yoAchant a Hay Forkirols34 inch of Pure Meiling Then, come here. Do net
• forget Forks, Rohm, Scythes, 'baths, Boythe Stones, Machine end Cans, Then pio,
haps tysnt a eoreen door or window? 'You ought see ouzo.
!t will be seen, however, that the
continued applicaticin Of lime • alone
• would osoon moss the 11041 to become
matausted of Re uattival aupPly, not on
Y potash, but ale() •phoe'Phoorio add,
and in time the land would become
clover seek, wh4ch ts a' condition often
met with. -R. Smith in Farm Journal, a
'r • In the Pleeim
• 'Any old billting''`orioty be tipsde to
answer and yet be far 6+6'in mite ble '
To be adapted to pigeons the roc',
should be rain and snow proof, end
three of the teddies, the ones most ex-
posed to •stornos, el.rtftlel be free front
brelrices and substantially wind-prooL
rat and miee infested building ehould
sici case be used for a loft unless
tome means are available for including
them. Rats eat the egra and the
squabs, too, Alice motet the :testi; and
!disturb the birds when hatching, and
So almost aro much damage" as their
arger kin. • •
A dry -floor is essential in th pigeon,
loft and a dry atm6sphere is Ale' ale
• important. The health of the birds dee
pondi largely on thie condition. To
Mouse It a board floor is required 1*
tome cases. We should be matte ot
snatched flooring, mid ha kept covered
frith clean MI& 4.,ttt‘mols.iiailvitsaiiiiivoiril
/Os reported that wirelegs inessaisee
were exchanged between the Marconi
stet Ione at Made Ilayjaid Cornwall.
A path Of the etirtmation contingent
sailed for home in the Allan liner Tun.
Alain, which left' Liverpool yesterdaY.
Nieholas roulter, a Galt man Of 03
years, took rough•on.riate because &girl
of 10 refused to listenNito:his Wooing
Honey retilveri
•
e Canadian Nellie as ,char ered
Th h t
the steemer Foreric to ply from Vic -
tette. BsC. to _Australian. and New
Zealend ports,
Area Heart and Nerve Tonic, Blood and
Tiesue Builder and Cr:institution Renewer
for all troubled with weak heart or nerveir.
Ai a food for the blood,'the fuddle and the
tames, they cannot be excelled.
If yon are teoubled with Nervousness;
• Sleeplessnese, Nerves Prostration Pal-
- Imitation of the Heart, Shortness of 11;eath,
Weak or Fainting Spells, Ametnia, or any
form of Debility, take
• • MILBURN'S
HEART AND NERVE PILLS,
UNDERTAKING,
A litre variety of Package Teag such, as Blue Ribbon, SAID:de Monienn; • Grand
Mogul and Fan Brand.
• Terme are oath or produce) such as Eggs at 14e, (and likely more) Blotter, Lard,
Tallow, Dried Apples, eta, A trial respectfully solicited, Your for bueineee,
. .0
Do you went you! Photos enlarged, if so, Ask for one of our Cards.
Emporium, Loudeaboro
July Ord, 1a02.
flADM
One Third of your life
is spent m bed. •
•
• For that reason your bedroom should be the beet furnished room in the hem.
Iron and braes beds are becoming BO ponular, that nc well haniehom home
complete without them,
We have in Stook several new patterns, with wire spring Mtaohment, in wbioh
Cleanliness, Beauty and Comfort are combined.
The prima are not high.
MI.. 01-1301.,Z= w 3E3T-4
i• --
11,
•
Buggies Wagons!
Do you manta high grade Buggy or Wagon?
We have the finest stoelt to select from. Affairs latest styles in the new-
eet colors. Our prices are as low sts.can be found for first-class material
and workmanship. Before you buy call and see us. '
We ale° handle the Canadian Steel Field'Fence, already woyen, any farmer oat
ereot from 60 10 80 rode per day, it is a oheap strong fence.
Geo. La,vis Isaac .Street Clinton
, 9
N EST DOOR TO SEW ERA OFFICE
•
Every. ra,riner Should use
FORMALDEHYDE.
The best known remedy for Smut on Oats,. Barley,
Wheat or Corn.
We eau give you testimonials from all t'he leading
farmers of this section who used our Formaldehyde
last year. Fall instructions given with each ' bottle.
Use Cpmbe's "Standard Forntaldehyde"
, ,
B. CO M B Chemist a Druggist
Reduction.ip.. Prices
Here is a great chance to secure a first clasenbuggy ;rites; big reducibon. Not •
these Oricein,- •
' $80 Buggies for $68 1 S75 Buggies for $65
$65• 13uggies for $60
Remember these sic, all our own make, whiph pineal tis in a position to guarante .
them, es we do not buy any -material bat what is first clam. , . • ,
•
;Repairing' promptly; attended to by experienced, men,
RU. ABALL - Anion' Street,
. .
•
Sasn; r, and
Blind Factory,71,
S . S. COOPER - PROPRIETOR,
General. Builder and Contractor.
Tlers factory is the largest in he county, and has the Very ham' improved ma-
' ehitierv, , capable of doing work on the shortest notice. We carry an extensive,
mod reliable stook and prepared plans, and give estimates for teed build all ohms
as of b on short ttotioe and on the closest prices All Work is eupervia-
ede in a 'menhanhial way and etteiefaottan guaranteed. •We acitt ell kiratleof ene
terior and exterior Material: • ss• •
Lanilier Lath. ShifigleS. Lime, :Sash Doors,. Blind's Etc
9 .
Aont for the Celebrated ;GRAMM'. ouroot DESK, maantaotbred
-* Waterloo.' Cal) and get mice° and istomates before placing *one oiders
Cifiton
nother, Drop in Pri.cest____
The undersigned is offering his480 Buggies for $65. They
are his own make, and are madd from choice material and bz
first chiss mechanics. All the latest improvements used an(
are up-to-date in every respect They cannot be surpasset
and we guarantee them.
JOHN LESLIE* Huron Street: Olintclu
oke
Dandruff Cure
STOPS ALL VALLINO Olt THE HAIR—REMOVES
DANDRUPP--i-AAVS AIX IRRITATION Olt THi SOALP••' -
IT ' PROMOTES A LUXURIAN'I, GROWTH OP THICK.
HEALTHY • HMR AND PREVENTS BALDN
• , PRICE GOO. AND $1,99, ,
, 41, ALL emiliaiati Arnie' tteli Me
A. I. IIIRDIER CO., . Chicago; Now LEM% Pa*
rU*NITURE
BROADFOOT, BOX &
0.
•
Tbe eteady increase our trade le goad prOorof the feet that our gore e are righ and
onr prima lower then those of other dealers in the trede.
We knanafacture ftirnittne oti it large scale and Can afford to Nen die Xi you buy
from tie, we heve for you the profit, which, Weather Oagieth has to Added in,
the retail dealer, '
This Week we have teamed into amok some of Our new designs. Spam 111 net permit
• us to quote prices, but come and bee for yourself what snaps we hese to offer.
Reixtembee--we are determined that our priette obeli be the owes* in tbe rade.
Their curative power is quickla mare.'
(cried., They purify and tevitaiiee the 'Itt this datetrttrinat bar atoeh la
blood, brighten the !grain and steady tied
• atretightal the neeves front the th'et fe
dosdlos;icia soil, per boa eel twee tor era -
at. all dealer* or
• U. Tnitee
Lmited,thu
. *stOnt!b;t.
cbinplette ea We More undoubtedly t a beet inners
/7", 4ta • Ao the Iowa**
BROA.DFOOT, BOX &do.J
• P6 a, -Night and Sunday tittle attehdea *6 by (Yelling et
Dfrattoil irokbakaa
Chidley
eau
tuner
fr,1
•
1