HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-01-14, Page 6'44
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41
• Tends of the trarel Rindl leoir f ir linetblit Place or
Will ye lay down ir Cargo and burdens
• C. O. D. Man hero and MOW?* o'
W. W. Jermane, Washington corre-
spondeut of the Minneapolis Journal,
has sent that paper an article,. showing
the good results of the .oleo law, in
which he says:
"Statements sent out in the.prees dis-
patches from Washington to theeffect
that the manufacture of oleomargarine .
has been increasing in the Peet few
menthe and' that the output will soon
be equal to that of loot year are not
borne out by a maul. analysis of the
returns to the internal reeenue bureau.
As a matter of tact, the high water
mark of production tor the current As -
cal year was reached in December and
January, in which months more than
8,000,000 pounds were Produced. Since
that time there has. been a gradual
falling off, in April, the list raontio for
which the:returns bare been made pub-
He,
reaching only 0;250,000 pounda..
Friends of the oleomargarine bill which
became a law' last session claimed that
by forcing the Manufacturers and deal-
ers to sell their product for what it
. really is and not for butter a decrease
In the output as compared with pre-
vious years would result, and this ap-
pears to have been realized. The total
outpet for the Me.months ending April
136, 1903, was 64,986,181 "pounds as
!against 99,362,803 pounds for the corre-
: span ing period of the preceding decal
'
year, when the old law was in opera-
tion and all.oleo, colored or uncolored,
was taxed at the uniform rate of 2
cents a pound. The decrease hi pro-
duction is therefore 3e,456,622 pounds.
or 34.6 per cent.. Taking it altogether,
the . new oleomargarine law from. .the
standpoint of protection to the censure- •
er may he said to•be a emcees." ••
Hoer *Gk. • .
Concerning. this • trouble, which is
caused by an outside germ which gets
into the milk after it is drawn, .Profesti-
or Farriegton recconmends. the. allow-
ing: . . •
. The beat way to overcome thie treat-
bie is to carefully wash the caw'sydder
and brush her legs, afterw,ard drying
both with' a clean towel; then the milk-
er should *ash his hands, thorougisty
steam the pail into' erhich he milks and, •
after throwing away the first streanis
of milk drawn, milk stlit•covi witlrydry
hands .into thirs clean pail. The milk'
'Mould be protected im careftilly as pos-
sible . from dust and then strained into
the cans in:which it is to he transport-
ed or in which it is set for. cream rising.
The strainer cloth, carrying cans and
separator, if one . is used, :should • be.
given an extra washing andscitiding in '
order _to taestrey...opy. of sebeee germs.
which have been the cause of the ropy
milk. There is no doubt that thietiou-
ble may he overcome in thieway, and
the success one has in doinght will de -
Pend entirely, on how -carefully he pro-
. teets the .milk !rem • the germs, which
must get into the milk after it .is drawn
from the eow.
No Process Buttes In Canada.
The Dominion partiament has passed.
a bill making it -Illegal to .earieufacture
process- butter in Canada, it is said.
Hon. Sidney Fisher, ortiniaterof. agrh
culture, *who.. fathered the measure,
claimed that the. manufacturers Of the
process butter exported if from Canada •
and that its sale in other: counteles •
would injure the • Canadian ••trade •In
good butter( Ile is of the °Pinion :that
Canadian dairy -products are hound to
reach a high standard in England and
that if Canadians wish to capture that
market a first 'class Imitate:will have to
be produced. •
Am Iowa Filet Scorer, • '
The third scoring of the taw& educe -
demi' contest was recentlY completed.
. The highest score went to a' nevi...man
this time, Lo Remington of Dickens,.
,••••10.,••••••••
111* ExPerietroe at rubli.rher Didn't
A, in, BEILINOTON,
iCopyright, 3903, by C. B. Lewis.)
HEN I first hecanie a di -
la pidated gentleman,"
said the 0, O. D. man aa
he received his fee in ad-
vance and bowed his thanks, "I Odd -
ed to take in the glorious west, 1 was
doing some tramping, ectme mining and
a great deal of starying and emoting in
Montana when I struck a frontier town
one night to find a good deal of excite-
ment. The editor of the weekly paper
had been lynched for protesting against
the free arid easy manners of the citi-
zeua and his body had not yet been
cut down. 1. etood gazing at it when
the leader of the lynching party came
np and slapped me on the shoulder and
said:
'Say, tenderfoot, are ye lookin' fur
a job?'
am,' I replied.
"Hey ye got any brains In yer
head?
...I espe Imp
" 'Ye look to hey, but ye must also
her common sense mixed with 'ern or
Ye'll come out as that feller did, D'ee
think this town Ip too rough?'
"'Not at all. It's just a lively town,'
"Would ye go in fur bollix' law and
order?'
"'No, sir. 1 should leave arery man
free to enjoy himself In his own way.'
"'Then y are the kyote we are look-
• In' fur,' he continued' as he grasped
my hand. 'We want a new editor in
place of that critter up that-. Jest ye
go right down to the Eagle office and
take pouseasion; and I'll 'pass the hat
around among the bop', aud rake in
few dollars.'
" 'But I don't own the Eagle,' I pro-
tested.
• "'That don't make a bit of difference.
Jest wilk in and make yerself to
home and begin to run things. If ye
shit it off with the boyeye'll *be ail 0.
Ka if 'yit dont yell he hung in spite
of gunpowder.. 1 Hump yerself alona
and begin .blzness:
"I humped," fetid the C. 0. D. mai.
"t entered the °Mee to find two eozn-
"I think travel,' elowly' replied
the editor.
'Then be tog2ttln7
"They gave hint time to make up a
bundle of clothes and then started him
off, and when lie had departed the boss
turned to me with:
" 'Now, noting fele; step to and take
posseeeion. We usay hank ye Inside of
two weeks or ye may pull along fur
two or three months,' .
"Ten Minutes later 1 was In full pos-
fiession of the office and found enough
white paper to get out three issues.
'Elie entire °UM, press and an, could
have beep packed en the back of a
Mule, 1 went to work with the aid of
a boy and got out two fairly decent
• looking sheets, and as each copy sold
for 50 cents spot doh it was better
than mining. The secorid number had
jtist been issued and t Was patting my -
pelt on the back when about fifty men
came marching up and halted in front
of the office. Only oue man dune in, .
and he had a noosed rope.over bis arm;
and he told me it was time for vie to
move on. .
"'What's wrong?' 1 asked.
' "'Ob, nuthirr, only yeere got to git,'
and git 1 did, and that ended my edi-
tirial experience and completed my
dilapidation?' M. QUAD:
' Suitably impressed.
1.
! "Yes, ma'am," said the young woman
who sometimes gave readtags. "I Mardi
be glad to enterfalit V:ton the '
date yo .uggest. My terms for an
evenin ar $25."
l• "My dear ming lady,". Bahl Mrs..
, Spudlong, with a haughty smile, "there
is never any. question of compensation
when anybody. timers at my house in
the character of an entertainer. It es-
tablishes one's standing, and the heher
. of so appearing. is a suillcient remunets
atom"
."I beg your pardon, Mrs. Spudiong,
fOr not thinking of that,' rejoined the
• other. "It is a privilege, indeed, to be
• asked to read at your home, where only •
the best people ever come. 'Lean 'read -
.11y. see how it gives one ehtree 'ditto
' good' sciciety and that this is worth
. 'more than mere money. I am therefore
deeply sensible of the honor you confer
• in asking a comparatiyely unknown
but arnbitieus person like hie to appear
• in your parlors his a public entertainer,
.•but -1#), -.lime, shrete-SpliAWnsgT19-425,
• just the same, ha advance. Lovely
• weather we're having this week.* isn't
itte-Chicago..Tribune. ••
• -44
V
Frozen ;talk and dried milk which
will stay frozen or dried and keep in-
definitely will be the common forms in
which railir and ereara will be eold
some day, end each and every dairy-
man fir some central station for them
will freeze or dry the milk, is the opin-
ion Joseph' L. Hills expresses in the
columns of American Cultivator. The
immense amount of energy and numee
spent in transporting dilute products
will be incidents of the past. Edison
has made :millions from concentrating •
low grade iron ores,
Milk will be concentrated some day.
Freezing and drying will be done by
the use respectively of liquid. air and
of the stored heat of the sun's rays or
perhaps the heat of the interior of the
earth. Milk thus dried vrill be sterile.
Being dried in a vacuum, its albumen
will not be so inuch coagulated as to
lessen its digestibility,
Unique Milkina Machine.
• The most up to date dairy .farm In
the world is perhaps the one 'conducted ,
by M. Rivet In the suburbs of Paris.
••••40•14 �u', 7.40 W•4/4.%4 7,:tkIllt tor a scrub
cow, and after you have thoroughly
learned Ole it will be time enough to
think, et getting better eewa. Serve
your dairy apprenticeship with the
the scrub cow; then you will not make
a failure when you employ the dairy
grade or thoroughbred."
The Increase of Milk.
The late Milk inerease ail over the
country has been little less than. re-
markable, Nearly every creamery has
prospered by it, and we learn of sev-
eral localities Where the receipts have
actually doubted, or more than
doubled, within the past few weeks.
This i a great year ter dairying. -
Creamery Journak
rialrying in Minnesota.
• The biennial report of the Minnesota
•dairy and foodcontnalssion has been
made public and covers 400 pages. At
'the close. of the year 1902 there were
800,000 cows in Ulueesota, 382,805 of
which contribute milk to the cream-
eries, the product of which places S14,-
000,000 annually in circulation. There
• are 800 creameries and cheese factories
• in the state, with an output 20 per
cent larger than ever before. In 1902
the creamery output was 314,000,000,
an increase of over $4,000,000 com-
pared with two years previous. , These
creomertes ship 50,000,000 pourithn
anmially. •
On the Ile de In Loge, famous in his-
tory as the rendezvous of Charles IX. -
and the notorious:Marie Toucliet, cows
• are actually milked by 'electricity, and
- everything -that -science -offers to .bring
dairy* products on the tables 'of the
•
I
BA•toi trz •OFF!
•
And Now They Don't Speak.
,
"They say that. Broek, a itttle• town • • • • • •
•mitb • t), •
....A.,._,:4--: • W,\TO;-- .
'4 ---•-olo' ...,1-1 •
•aa--• a-
... - --r•-
... le
. .•ft-_,:..
*s. --.=&•=4•Air.e0,'•
S.
..••••••••4
• Soo.,
COOL CURED CH,F.ES(.‘
•
It,larings n Better Price Than_ That
Treated In the Ordinary Way.. •
Su erintendent Jose
___
111 Burgess of the
- government consolidated illustration
station for the cold curing of cheese at
Woodstock, Canada, is .in receipt of a
Valuable report from Hotson Bros.,
• , cheese importers of Liverpool, in refet•
• ence to the relative value of tool cured
'cheese and cheese cured, in the ordinary
Jittamiy 19,(14
111
• The Canadian department of
agrleul-
ture forwarded to Hotson Bros. sam-
pies of inspeetion of the two lots, The
importers report as follows:
"The cool cured Cheese arrived in
Liverpool in rauch better condition
than the ordinary cured cheese. it wa$
also ot a Moder quality aud WUS bet-
ter in every respect. The ordinary
pheese was 001d at a figure one-sixth
less than the cool cured article, and in
m
Otte connection we may State that it
was the great scarcity of anything be.
low the best full cream cbeese which
enabled us to get so high a price for
the ordinary cheese and SO near the
price of the cool cured chem. Gener-
ally there would have been a rnueh lar-
ger margin, as the ordinary cheese was
had value as compared to the cool eured
article."
Respeeting the paraifining of cheese
Hotson Bros. add: "The experiment
'of waxing cheese is one that ought
to be advantageous, but it will take
some time to get the English preito
• dice against it overcome. At twee -
mit Engiish dealers do not like it, but
we confess that it has merits which
• must influence the producer on. your
side of the line (the Canadian cheese
maker) to continue it. It undoubtedly
prev.ents shrinkage and in our judg-
• ment preserves the quality of cheese."
• • From the above report cheese manu-
facturers and buyers througlibut the
country will readily concede the advan-
• tagefe to be derived from curing cheese
at a proper temperature, as provided
, at the governmenreoldocuring- station-
• here, instead of Curing the product tin;
• der the conditions existing in the Ina-'
jority of the curing rooms of the cheese
factories of the province today. Al-
• ready these advantages have, been the
means of causing several factory man-
• agements to build and properly equip
,their curing roomsfor the cool curing
of the eheese.--Stratford (Ont.) Deaden.
Tho Liverpool, Loedoo
Cial• •
7.., WI
, . 4'4
. 4.1.9 CO
HEAD OVVICP. FOR CANADA
HIOisTTREAL.
Total available assets, over
LoSSes paid Since 4836 over lieocepor0000
r�v • •
1 •
•
•
44.h ••• ••••••:--
tt,
.In.dispeni
sable n Winter.
: Tliere's a ueed iri every' home:for 't
GRAY S SIRUP q RIJCE. Gil
•
A few doses, at the.lirst sign of a cola, will allay all throat
'irritation --take away boaraeneas-cheek the Inflammation -
strengthen the lungs -ward off the cough.
All the F(XPAIIIIIT,, curative properties of Canadian Spruce
Gurn-combined with iroinatics. Pleasant to take. 25 ctsbottle;
In gOliandle the cleanest fown. In the
• world," said the New York girls "Po
yam Oppose that's truer' • • .
"I know it's true from' perSonal. ex-
perience '.' answered the. Chicago glie.
"SoMe girl friends of mine In Chicago
and I were there not Jong ago, and
they: Wouldn't let usgo into any of '
the houses without' taking off Our
: shoes." •• ' •
"Yes, I auPpose•the houses there are
rather stnairS mused' the girl trern
, * '•New Yierko-Neve Yerk Times. ••
._.11,IPERIV 11°D iDN 411CIGT FABrd' • THE GREAT :WORK GOING. -ON IN MUSKOKA:I'
' Parisian consempeelzi as pure a condi-
tion as pOssible is applied on the tiugot
•
• rarai. • • • . •
The milt:log =chine, cut of *hich .
Is reproduced from Le • lifende .Illustre, -
is One of. the most ingenious inyentione •
et 'modern timesend is operated melee
-thesSpecial ditectthn of its contriVetS
D. Chateau, A.- netthew• of the weer.
of Ile de le Loge.' The apparatue Son-
siste sOf .•a. -cone Shaped' receptacle. of
brass, to the tee of whiclols attached
a number of rubber hoSe,Ovith hermet-
.
teeny closing suckers at the end, which •
_are attached .to the breasts of the cows...
• The suction Is induced by Means of an
electric motor located in -a distant cot
. • . • •
mer . et the _vaSf stable In ,
-the. news tht.,,sucking 'methods .of „the.
coif tire Citratfili imitated • .
• gight cows. are utilized simultaneous- •
ly by Ow 'machine.; end '040 Of the chief 7-
. adV0.11-inliiifi,i4 that the milk not eee
Posed first to the air, where dust and
-Other foreign metthr end their way inth.
.the milk. Of cOnrse the entire neethed'
• le a:great labor: saver. • .•
.
. Stirrinnal
'The DrOver-a. Journot; of Chicago is
foe thormie1Sovesalten-'
ing 011 Pad' ef, the dairymen af Ink
hole.; It deelares the Mate • is runeing
el ar •b hind- in .eVerything phrtainines
• • hire. Bright-Herilly.: deer; you're- nor i
. , • : • Woman's ' • , .
•
ABOVT TwO =NUM TIM A GAPPNATIAO
wren TNN NOVO* AND FROP.Siat011. '
Poeitors who. were half seared to death
and who gladly vreleetned me as ed.
itor and proprietor. The man who nail
.riceosted . me on: the street raised '$100
Hz ,cash for Me to go ahead on, and 1:
hatter myself that I got out four very :
tair numbers. The fourth, unfortu-
nately for we, contained an item the
• effect that Bloody Hill, a 'rival town
nye Miles , away, Was doing a little• .
more sheeting than Our own. This was
looked Upon as a bit of flagrant dis
lo alty on m part and I got out at
looking at all welt. I don't think you're.
fit to. te-the .effice•tOday.
Mr: Bright -4 do feel tough. , I think :1
I will eta)! home.: .
- Mrs. Ecright • (ae 'hour slater)I. don't
see why you carp.. take tin the. Parlor •
carpet and • dagt It. :you're lust
full Bo there!-Philadelptie Ledger-. 1
• ViiiiiiANK to Please.
• .
"Why. de you argue with: your 'wife?" :
asked thi• haelielor. ."Don't yeti know
the futilife It?" ' • • •
"
"Ofcourse," replied the married Moe
"but Wont to allow here Little pleeto
:tire once in •ftwhile." etterecuse Jottenal.
•
,
town while a• cOmmittee was sleeking ' . ,••
• for me with e waned rope.
' "My second and last editorial experi-
•ence Occurred twe months later. 'I was
tramping In Nevada and eating roots
much oftener than meat when I headed.
for a 'mining town called Carson •Flats.
1 was vrithin a „mile ot the town and
sitting down to rest when airing came
about •thirty men in a body. They
were tough looking fellows, • and the
leader looked me over and asked:
• "'Say! Young' feller, 'why delft yi
•hang yerselfr • •
"'Because I've no rope,' I answered.
" 'Whar ye goiter '
•• "'Down te.the Flats.s ' . '
" 'What fur?' • - •
• " 'T'o hit a. hob son the Banners'
" ye area newspaper gatootr.
'.'Something of sae.' .
• "The fellow coesulted With three or
• four. of the. ethers, and •1 vras asked to
. come along le the Flats In their eon'.
patty. • We had hardly reached the
' town when ;rte came to a stop before
• the Banner Once; and the leader anti
who had a score of 96.12 per cent, The two of his crowd entered. In abent
cheinical analysis ot. the butter Was: tern minutes they reappeared With th•
Pat, 8176 per gent; water, . 13.12 per ' octant And Preprietor, who bad a rep.
dent; casein, 1.46 per cent; salt, 1.66 per around Ids neck and 'was somewhat
cent; average overrun, 1938.per tent-. perturbed. •• There were cries of 'Hang
Creamery Journal himr from Varietio individuals, but the
bons waved hia hand for silence and
inspebtoir of Cheese Factories.
said: •
Under authority fIt law enacted by "All In reeler order, boys, end its
the last Wisconsin legislature, Dairy hurry abotit it. This yere individual
and Food Commissioner Emery lute Is tbe editor of the Banner. Wet
Appointed E. L. Aderhold of Neetuth seeing to be alt right fur this town ef
an expert agent for the spedal Inspeo- Carson Plats, whar they are ready to
Oen of cheese factories, Mr. Aderhold • - put up with most anything in the lit -
is a graduate of the Wisconsin dairy. ; erary line. but it don't satisfy ati as live
school. He Hz now employed by the moor at Pine Hill, and we are yere to
Wieconein Dalmenee'S aseociation ite gin this kyote a chance -that if!. Not
cheese inspector, Which position lw hat got to git or' hang. and 1 don't think
held for the past thirteen years. Mr, wto care which he does. What will h
A.derhold Is to act in the double ea- be. mititerr
paelty of cheese inspector for the tt • "'What fault do yen dud with iny
eonsin Dairylnenei association rind pilport. *eked the editor, Who was far
cheese factory inspector for the deity reeler then would have been looked tor.
and food continissionet He is to be " 'Thar tiln't 'fluff whoop to It, Mei
paid by the Wisconein Dairymen's IM We don't believe ye are the tight sort of
sedation and reeeives no eompentiation critter to but the Whoop In. Will ye
from the state. '
•
She Got the Woo].
"A young Albert= girl, on her first .-.
trip to Italy, entered a shop in wird'
et black darning Wed," eat% a writer
In Harper'S Bazar. "She spoke noltel-
Ian, the clerk spoke no English. She
pantomimed darning a hole and point-
ed be het' steeking. The elerk brought
White darning cotton. She showed
that her stocking Was Week, and black
darning cotton wan produeedtut she
wanted! wool. A long pause, then • • - • ••
bleated the Ameritan girl. She
got the wool,"
• Reminder..
. • . •
, I 1
•
. e . e
• • to dairy progreiss young 'then -are sent
• -• to the dairy schools' cif 'other states be •
•
panse they have 'notes worthy. of the •
nanie at home. The journal demands
• that a 'radical ehange be ulnae la the -
'creamery managenient of the: stete. • It •
points to.-elinnesetit for all exampleof
what it first inns dairy state should be.•
• hlittitesete gtants it liberal' appropria.
tion .for spedal dairy o•duention and .
keeps up a• nest chiss dairy eommisslou.
• And anuniber of ieSpectorss who traVel
• the -state ccinstantly; •• . . • ,
' •'Learnt on -the Scrub' Cow. •
Professor Hackett ceetions every. man
who would be a dairyman to. -"first
lirkut 71.A.m.n4)7.84., •s • • • • . .s.
440)
161h11,1 4•4
"Say. pep!" •.
• "Well?"
"Tell me' one 'of tbern funny stories
of yourn-about • what .a • ifilsel,levotia.
kid You waS."-ChIcago Ainerkitto •, •
• Not Ete.
"Be IN dead! Ile is dead!" she Wailed.
"No, he hot merely passed into a bet-
ter World," said the comforting rriend.
"Oh, you never knew Ithal."-CIncitt
ati Qoutraerclal Tribune.
A Modern witch.
ghe's so demure! With downcast eyes
She salmis indeed a model maid,
So shy and coy and timorous
And palpably of men afraid,
With quiet modesty she moves,
AndYOU would swear rate's good end
tf you but glimpsed het hazel eyes
Alia gam their depths. She'll a'o demure!
Sheraso demure Look out for herb
Shea address of all wornim's wiles.
She knOws the way to capture men
And putya with those whom She beguiles.
Her shy reserve is but her art;
She tries' the baits that best enure,
one skillfully des easta her lines-.
With an sueceSa. She's ao derturel
-Somerville Journal.
.4.11•• v
Sick Headache
and Indigestion
NOriodia Spoon out or Order -Health
• restored or; cease's:Nerve Food.
Indigestion and dyspepsia, 'nervous, sick
headache. and sleeplessness are ttmong the
marked symptom$ of nervous exhaustion, and
on this account are thoroughly and permanently
cured by. a. ourse of treattnent with Dr. Chasers.
Nerve Food: " • '
•
,.--",--*
ivlas. P., ihtown, to
&WI,
r Queen St., St. Thomas,
s Ont., and whosehusband
A.3 is a shoemaker, states :--
"I suffered a lot with
nervous, sick headache,
:my digestion was not.
good, and my nervous
Sys tem generally was
quite out of order. lam
'Y pleased to say that I found
....
Dr. ChantSe Nerve rood
the most satisfactory
lire Brown nerve tonic and health
restorer that I have ever tried. I can fully
recommend this preparation, keowing it to be
very beneficial in me case"
By noting your increase in weight while
wing this great food eure,:you can prove that
new, firm flesh and tissue is being added to the
body. To protect you against imitations the
portrait and signature of Dr. A. WOOhase, the
famous receipt book author, are OA every box.
.0.6.•4•••4•14.11**..• ime1MAW,Mulf••••*.O.L•WilIsiivitit..•••.•ILAkois
Ird.1
•' Indostettetilde; Itandisome, Potted, Only 20 coots. per toti ning foot.
Supplied by na or local dealet! 202
THE PACS', WI RZ VENCS CO. It•torkited, Wirtikorvilitt N1otttr4a1.,IR21n113001 $tolohrt
11
G. V. C.
SMITII-
J. GAR DNER T trn71`elti - •
tent Resident Alatiagere
Parler • oar pew .stratem our agent . ifl
Clinton is antliorireft t. save Vire In-
snrarca polieies on alt classts .ot ris'••st
direat toiuserera.Noint-rim rsceipts .
and no delap-nolichs being delivered'
tu erstoincrs at mice. . .
. •
D. 1.. heroii, gtt
• Mackay tliock, Clinton.
- • -
0,44114.11.44-.474.0.W.A. 14444-7-x.,44444,444.9'47.74•714. .7.441111•147ist. klf9
Cutters
an.
•
Sleighs
We,have a very •
• fine assort'meilt of .
• cutters and, slei-
ghs, • All Ixiade in
• our o-vgn shop from
the best of ul6rch-
• andise. • • .
Prices low con-.
sidering cittality• .
• • 13e sure and call
. betdrepure4,4.11g., ,
. Repairing.. promptly -atiended 10.
. crri. AT 11
litunnu•St.,
. .
e •lk
Farming
For Profit...
4090 •.Patie;ts Tre.ated in the Two illuskoim 1.foqpitai -;the
' :Sanatorium and the. Free tiosiiita! f C,en,sUnaptiveq,
_ . • . '
. ' ' • •
Surprising Decrease of IS'S.Pr Cew.t. in 'Silo Lane Thee "'care
Deatlisi frron ChnsurnptiOn. .• •.
, • •
Plity4ive Different Trades and professions Bepreeented by the Patients
• Adlinted to the Free llospitel for Consuniptivese •
, .
'Ewe. Vavitiona have had to be Ciesetrttaltut to ;,:tru al rundt; uod tue Itumbcr
ef kuttents nedr..<**1 Troia; !:,1'; to.re• ;
• .
. • • •
• • " • •
$25,000 Wanted this. . Year to Carry. on -t1.113 Great Nirttiile.• •
•
With a view of heipingoto ihinio to the a t4eitien of .the public the needs, -
:of the 31uslaihrt Free Rospit cid *fer•Ocrettimptiees, 11iLVC'pl(!fistire. in intl.!. ,
fishing ;the follow -log letter, in ivl.(kli.an optical ia inztclo for futels.
. .
'Dear Feiend,-s- ". •
. •
It aga..in Viiao•nos rine?,sgarito make an ars) at appeal for froads for the
Fre Itospital for ConautnptiVeo. ' • *. , .
- A very heavy debt is re-oing up:otrthe tr'IStecA. •
In addition 'to :this, f,t(i'da tittiat 141 providyti for tIM Artairite*.itanee of
pat1e11ts. Laet month Otero was a• .,...'erteitsney of nwirkir$I,u,0 .i.3vor and
aboyo recoipts from all soni•e.a.s.. .• • • • '
' Tho Free lio3pit LI for (,o 24' waa opeaatl eigi.teon months ago.
• 223 patien ts hoen mit leg. • : • .
No 4iatieui Lae 'ever. beat retuned adinisZliM. heer..use•ed his or her.
peverty. , • •
1 000 patients hi•ro been enrol far t tl,o. two :it'11:4:61:a I:eapitale, 'the
• Sartat rium and the FAT 1041'.t.I T,n tl41 2. •
T e Intljority ur 'Crest) have either been millet, or .a0 heipea that they
. .
; :• have( boon enabled to eavaan buoome br 11 in .r for the .
The public are begintflowto fag side nee of oar work,
, Alreedy there has boen n daereaae uf :nearly is;.5 per cent. hi the death-
rate from consaraption in the vrovinda 0 t o i.,4:tio. • . • . .
no. lan1. oport of the Secrektry of the Provincial Board of Kos ith .sietws •
•that in the last three years tho deaths from' coastimi,tion in ..Catario hare
.. • decreeing from 9,491 to 2,S0.1, 'a.doereaSe of 790, or neeelY 23 per,eent. •
. . This iS tho more gratifying .whati wa remember that :ar .a. munher
of years pecivioastY the Baum vapor t show..1 a etc ably itiereasiee death -rate ••
•
prior to DAD. • , .. •...,
• Who wilt doubt that .the work i)f- noir t vr) 1Ioqvit.14 in:Magi:el:a; and
the Oorsistout educations' cattipulatt earried on, has not helprd to secure
this surprising remit. ?. • . • .. .
.. . . . .. .
• ' • .
In what batter way can your girt.; bring so iietsl a return? .. .. •
• We have no endowment, ene.aiting ihe inalvision retotttly made by •
Canada, Life, Coutederaalmi I.?ifo, and ;;.ortli. A10040421 Life.Inataance Com; .
patties tot maintenaiwe c.1 2 beila (11021 for a year. .: . . .. • .
Wo eon only rely ote the phiheithropy of our pereo'e and a lmowledeee
. . . .
. ,
�t our nestle.
• Last yea- wo .aeltedse20.000 to redy!oo tho deht etel to spay for titre Of
tm,tieatita. We had a. 'gold -rem responee, read vim.; $,..0,00, gitts coming
front Itolifeee on the eaat tug Yukon cit the West. Thia your our aced� tiro
groator titan over. 1,•Vo will require $15,000. . . .
'
TitoDishup of Soli: 1 t It , Cialtiou Crossing, Yulton , (nlirling• a 0.00, wri tea :
"trh,i tridins remittance t send 14 1.11011111(1 It) t xpross ,our 5p/1,00A:14:for tint
sufferers in other porta; ration* than to i.isp'y a S*1411 InuOtt f,r your instis
tation h. re." , . • •
• We ere grateful for tho largo gift, • .Wo.t.re grateful f or theemell gift;
all gifte aro I: el phil. . • . • .
• On semi -4.G of our pressing Meat,. will you not Make this riee speciel,
chart tY ? ,. . . .
„J"Sering the year, for leek tit rands, Vet !tin ttl olose. rovers:I pavilioon,
reducing the inunibor of p tt Imo e. (NMI 75 to 50, -... . . .
- •
•
The sorrowful pa,rt ef onr Work is that tieselysall id those in the Pre°
'Hospital aro yoatij men or woolen. who 'a , : .., iv,rivios to make a pine° for
• • Every Farmer shouict keep -• •
these three swords, 'constantly, -,•
• in mind and 'conduct his farm
on strict business principles.
Guess work and haphazard
• methods are no longer used by • .
successful and up-to-date far-
mers
• By reading - THE .WEEKLY
•Sur, the Farther's Business• •
IS'aper, you Will get the very
latest and most accurate in-
formation regarding your lonsiso<
Tzz S(.7.1eS Market reports'
are worth many times the sub-
scription - price to you. . •
:•Every Farmer in Canada
. shOuld realize the full valueof
the service THE...SUN hAs renft„ • •
dereci him in a: public Way. It
was due tri the action of THE •
•
Su g in giving voice to the
opinions of the fanners that
the law relatieg • to cattle
.guards, drainage across rail-
ways, and farmfires caused by
- . railway locomotives has been
' • amended. • .
• , We will send THE WE.Eitly
SUN front noW to I.st January,
• .1905, in COmbination with .
•The News -Record•
-
se.;setestree-e'see."Serte..•erteeei
. • AND • ..!:D:\v
: • • .. ,
BptWeen .1111 st at. ions • in ' anada,l'ott.
`4atilt 'qv Ont • 1.
• Witalson and P;ast , • alao to Detroit
• 'and Pt.' oron Attila; Initial°, Black'
Rock, Sasp, Briidge one, Niagara Valls;
N. V. ,•:, , •.
•
-sixor.tt• FIRST CLASP, VAlth'ee- •
• • • Pew The .Itotisd Trip . . •
.Good and .2:t411,valid •
• rat:1110g until Poe. •.;411..'; !Oi() go n d
going pct. 31:41 211111 ,10i Ilit; Valid t•v• -
lvaliing nith; 19:11,
, •
SINtll,it 'FIRST CLA;i5l VOPet s • •
ANT) oNlt-TtIlhp •
• 'Vol.' The .110unct Trio • .
goino r. -so .1, 2.ti.1' and 25111,
11.1Vo Dev• 312:40., and an. 1st,
on111 t.th,
. 'env t'i,:lie4.•atul mforMat..(.11
pl,y. to ,
(1. ;itati)n Agent.
1;'. I"..(11)(1•V,:',:;:;, Towtt-.Arylit.
•7:2•12414444•1477;e4/7•77•7.7.'04/41••••47V rkAt'71.47514.44(7144471•7747 -7
2.• ot,•• -.44 I•40; to's
• . •
.. • .. .
t• • • • ;, • • 1„' „.• .1
•
t ; /
r
, , . • f 1%001.
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• ; • • •
. rot; . et. os• v • "
..• .. • • .
. O': : ,•• - •••••
th
•
7.\-: 14, .••lt 44h1 1‘.•.1, • •
% '7 • 4.1, •
r •• LI:74 .-1!‘t • iiy‘
r elefeeetres voe-
T • •.• • .
themselvea in the worla. toy • 1 thetn. hove wife, or child or littsbaed • fr
anxiously watching tho struggle for life, •
Your gift will help te bring gledness to so many. Will you, havo the
joy of giving? ,
gloronto, Doe:other 10,1009.
Sir Wm, R, Meredith, Kt., or Mr. W, 3. Gage, Toronto, wilt receive and
acknowledge any contribution* made.
Very truly yours,
•43411.1 14.
Vt4ANter,7‘,
• ,
40r.
tiiiiyf:Jtr4,.....f.r.P %To
.• ,
e Si, %Ili, tl
ih;p Otto.tis; toloomiotel.
dis SE,ALki. e3.-