The Clinton News-Record, 1904-02-25, Page 7•
. ••!" .
• February •'25th, 1904, The Ciititon Newsidtecorct
W1116.11r. 11 1 -333113,4.,.."411
--
by Art ef
Molsotts Bank ere PRODUCERS
Ineorporadtal .9f
MUTTON anP WOOL
Perlittineut, 1S3r..
- Capital authorized, $9,000,000
Oepltal Paid up • 2X014Z0
•• Reserve Fund 2,7778 j
- Total Assets. 27,000,000
Vin. Meisel, Macpherson, Prokient
James Elliot* • tivneral Men qter
NAOS laisemnited, Collections
ISI ad 0, DM rim Issued, Stet 1 i nor told
American Exi•iotiage 1.14.mght and
Held.
.4 4
-•••-•43.11VINCIS
1 th.eres.i allowed on suni. of $1
- and up ft oin date of deposit mid _
einopiiiialed half -yearly.
• ti 11 1018-
1 Money ad %s 'iced to cairn, Vet Rt I
tvW Mori. Stale notes collected.
11. C. Brewer, Mgr.
CLANTON.
• Give nature three helps, and
nearly every case of con, -
• sumptIon will recover. Fresh
alr, most important of all. -
erry
3 ectorai
= .Nourishing fond comes next.
-.; Then, a medicine to control
1 the ough and heal the lungs. .
.: Ask any good doctor.
i "zero 1310d Ay oes Cherry PeOtc1T1051 rani -
-see- 1 have seen terribie ewe of king die.
.7 mumzt rty r, 1l&rr4ttrtlto:zgc.xAxta,ai,
_ 25e..500.. PIM J. 4: 1.' AXIX 00., .
: A!..i.. diarrhea: , . for . Lamm. Mem _
z •
.!
: Consumption
,. , . .,. 1.,..1
Health demands dally.actlint of the
bowels. Ald 'nature with Ayer's Plilso
G. D. McTaggart
BANKER.
A GENERAL BANKING
TRANSACTED. NOTES
TED. DRAFTS ISSUED,
BUSINESS
DISCOUN-
INTEREST
ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. —
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON.
W. DRYDONE,
BARRISTER, sou:Xi:up,. •
NOTARY, PUBLIC,. ETC%
OFFICE -Sloane Block- CLIN'TON.
HENRY BEATTIE
(Successor to Mr. James Scott.)
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, •ETC
•office formerlj • occupied by . Mr,
Jatnes Scott, itt ftlliott Block .
MONEY TO LOAN.
RIDOLTT 2fr HALE
onveyancers, Columissioners Real
Estate and Insurance Agency.
• Money to Loan-. .
C. B. HALE • JOHN RIDOUT.
DRS. GT...'NN & GUNN •
Dr. W.. Gunn L. R. C. P. &: 1.. 2..C.S.
• 1.:clinburg1i.
Dr. J. Nisbet Gurn. M. R C. 8. Thit.
L. R. C. P. London
Night calls at front door otresidente
on It attenbury street, • opposite
Presbyterian churea. • ,
OFFICE- Ontario. street -CLINTON::
•
•
•
DR. SHAI,V • .
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. •
OFFICFr- Ontario street -CLINTON.
• Opposite St. Paul's church. ,
• DR. C. W. TliomrsoN . •
PI-IYSICrA.N AND SURGEON,- •
Speeial attelitien given to. diseases -Of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat .
-6-•Oilice and Residenee • . ••
ALI3ERT.STREET WEST, CLINTON.
North of Rattenbury St.
DR. 6, W. MANNING SMITH . .
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, .• •
Office formerly occupied ' by Dr, Pal-
lister on Main street. • :
BAYFIELD, - - ONT.
DRS. AGNEW & FOWLER •
- DENTISTS - -
Office adtoining Photo Galttry. open -
every ctay anu Sattr,tay oit.tt. uflut
W o'clock.
Auburn every Monday.
Dungannon eery Tutsday. .
G. ERNEST HOLMES
specialist in a.rown and isridge Work
D. D. S. -Graduate di the Royal • Col -
loge of Dental Surgeons os Ontar-
io.
L. D. S. -First class honor • graduate
of Dental Department ol toronte
University.
Special attention paid to .ts,,Svatrou
of chiUirea's teeth.
Will be at the Riter Hotcl, Day field,•
every Monday from so a. ni o 42
p. m,
DR. J.1 -FREEMAN •
VETERINARY SURGEON. • .
A member oi the Veter,nary Medical
Associations of London and Edin-
burgh and Graduate of the Ontar-
io Veterinary College.
OFFICE- Huron etrect -CLINTON. -
Next to Commercial Hotel
Phone 97
JAMES A. SMITH, AUCTIONEER.
--___-
I am a licensed auctioneer sor Alta
County of Huron and will vat by per-
centage or by the dollar. Res..lence lot
37 and 38, hayfield Road, ono mile
south ot Clinton. Satisfactwn guar-
anteed. Orders left at The I.ews-R.ek.,
ord office or my house will lie prom-
ptly attended to.
JAMES A. SMITH,
Clinton P. 0,
,
e ...zekavalc.aSE,............a....:a....=
11 LIPPINCOIT'
ivi MONTHLYAMipAZIN ,
il A ITAmitYi,LionAniir` - -
.•
ii The Best le'Currint• Writers
12 Centrum Novitui YeArtLY f
; MANY titHOIIMSTORtES AND
1 PAPMRS ON TIMELY:0)110S
$2.80 Pen Vaal" : 28 CIS. A COPY., I
NO CONTINUeb STOltIletry o
RPM. NUMIten Otaterbieve IN rreeLt
+44440
For an up-todate
HAIR cuw
- AND —
CLEAN SHAVE
try 'the leading barber.
NEXT DOOR TO IRWIN'S GROCERY
George D. Roberton.
c000000000000 00( *444
Cook's Cotton Root Compound,
Favorite,
Is the only safe, reliable
regulator .on which woman
can depend. "In the ;hour
and time of need." •
Prepared In two degrees of
Strength. No. 1 and No, 2. •
No. 1. -For ordluar7 calms
Is by far the best dollar
/ • medicine known. .
2 -Por special eases -10 degrees
Wenger -three dollars per box. --
Ladies-ask your druggist for CaolOs
Cotton Root Compound. Take no other
as ail_ pills, mixtures and iraitations. are
dangerous. No. 1 and No. 2 are • sold and
recommended by all drugginta in the Do-
minion of Canada: Mailed to any address
on recelpkof_price and four 2 -cent postage
tamps..WRO COola Company, •
.•• • 'Windsor, Ont:
. .
. • •
ti
The Texae newepaPer$ are Publishing
I articles regarding the disposition at
present existing in that state to go out
of cattle and invest in itheep. The Dal
, lea News. and San, Angelo Standard
both contain long article* giving the
names of a large number of stoekaten
who 'have either izaveeted in eheep or
are about to do so.
The Dallas New say e that it is evi-
dent from the prominence of the cattle-
men who are thus engegIng in the sheep
business as an, adjunct to the cattle
business thatthe movement means
something more than An experiment.
It Mai be accepted as an unqueation-
able fact that there are weighty tea.
on why the accumulated prejudices
of years can thus be laid aside and
leading' cattlemen engage in a line of
business that they have so long regard-
ed a$ almost, it not quite, degrading.
Ther eau Angelo Standard says on
the same point:
"The old tfine theory that 'sheep -
tramp out and destroy the range has
, been wlaolly exploded by observation
and experience. In this nekton of Tex-
as today, it is stated, the best grass
rangesrenoretttliboyei
se owhhlept
h hoarthvebeeepnisctnlosei
teen years. The early weed growth is
kept back, the grass is allowed to at
and cover well the surface Of the Boll,
and the result is a uniform green coat;
which is rarely Seen upon a range close-
ly pastured by cattle alone. In addi-
tion eheep return to the earth, in the
form of easily assimilated manure,
most of the richness which they remove
from it in' the shape of weeds, thus
transmitting into an actual bleesing a
growth whose good to the cattleman is
extremely doubtful.", • .
A Pine Rambouillet. -
The Rambouillet ram Ifiavvatha was
lira at the Ohio retrain 1902. Be was
bred by Max Chapman and sold for
,
44'
HOME HANDICRAFT. 1 muscovy DucKs.
TOOLED LEATHER, AN ATTRACTIVE
REVIVAL OF AN OLD ART.
The Work Simple In Nettled, but he.
wares COMO and Patience In eba
atendertust-Sonae Details tog Prue.,
tice--trvvo Suitable Designs.
Tooled leather is a German revixal of
an old art It cornea to us, according
to a writer in Oood Housekeeping, in
Which the accompanying designs oc-
cur, by way of England and Prance. '
and there is now a great demand for
the work, but few to do it.
The method is simple, but requires
care and patience in rendering. Two
YAI's•Cf
'
,7441;, , I;e477
,r,o'/•••••:(63:
g-,;:kr:41:4"1.1L'4•7"
ge:
',;.,7;e:;,7‘: .1•;/
- - , •
•
)XanAzmis Bri.men.
steel modeling tools, spoon shaped, and
two background tools will be sufficient
_for most work... As students become
Proficient in the art more may be need-
ed. The leather used is -the best calf-
eltin. This can be procured in beauti-
ful shades from the lightest 'tan to
dark brown, also in other colors, but
-as the colored leather easily spots in
working the 'tan shades are mean -
Cut from the smooth part of the
leather the shape of the artiele to be
tooled, allowing a good halt inch all
, around for finishing. Sponge thejenth-
er with water on both sides, the under-
side first. • Place the leather on several
, thicknesses of paper' and wait a few.
Na, r and NO. 2 are sold in Clinton -:.
by Watts & Co.,- H. B. Coanbe, R. P.
Reekie sand J . E . Hovey, druggists.
' 4'1, ,
• , .,
•
. • 4. ..', • q!1-"••••
. . •
Tho ilicKplop Mutual. Fim,
Insuraace. Carnaanu
.. •
•,7--Farrn and • Isolated Town Property-
' ' .
, . •
•
•
•
•
•
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•
' OFFICERS, ,
J. 13; McLertn,• President; /Cippen P.
0. ; Fraser, Vice -President, •
.13kticefielti P. 0. ; T: E. 'Sec.- •
Treasurer, .Seeforth P 0.' • •
DIRECTORS.
William • Shesney; Seaforth ; John
Grieve, Winthrop ; George Dale, Sea -
forth ; :John Watt, Harleek • John
•13ennewics, prCI.ciliagan ; James Evans,
Beeeltwood, ; Janata Connolly, Clinton..
AGENTS. .
Robert Smith, Ila.rlock ; E. %lin-
Eginondville ; J. Wl 'Yea, Holmes-
seasaeth ; . James Cumming*,
.
'Parties desirous tci, effect insurance
o transact.. other business will bel
promptly attzfulde to on application
to any of the above officers addressed
to . their ,rcspectiVe• pOStoirliCeS. toasts
inspected by the'. director who 11Vei
nearest the • ecene, '
•
arnage
Licenses
•
•
ISSUED BY.
:T. B. Runiball.: Clinton
moments. for the lenther' to absorb the
moisture.. Then take your design,which
• has been. earcfuliy••drawn on , paper,'
and place on the lepther. Hold it firm-.
. ly in piece with one band and .with
tracing Wel • truce around the- design.
withemu : preseure. 'Remove the paper •
. .
design, and the indenteddesign 'will be"
• found -on the leather,. • • •
.The loathes' iibw toady for tooling'
• and sticiulcl. again 1)0, sponged on both
sides. alloWing It. to- absorb; moisture •
before begliming:Work on It lWIthtlie
. modeling tool press the leather down
zuswarna awn His satiSinenn. • • •
all around the design 'kernel the
4400 to Claude .Efolfingswer'th of •Col.;
fax • The illustration ehowseilti-
amithe and his youthful shepherd. •
.
a -arom▪ a Dor illOntana.
It is supposedthat eVery kind. Of.,live-
stock known in. the civilized World had
passed ..through. the Portland "stock
yards, and the: employees ' were Dot a
little ' surprised . when.. there was :un-
loaded recently from a Satithem' .Pa-.:
chic. car lot of curious animals,. cern-
.
posed principally -Of tail. In authority
coming along, pronounced them.,to be
the famous fat -tall 'sheep . of Persia,
-such as are sometimesexhibited in cir-
cus menageries...„There are eight ebeep
,in :theband, and they are tough look- •
•Ing creatures, short Of •wool :and not" a'
h andsome feature. Most •ot thenahavi
Boman noses .Of a. pronounced type and
an evil expression' on their faces. • .The
largest of- the band have hoofs curved
up in front and five or aix Inches long.
The most ,striking. thing 090. the..
beasts, of course,- is• the tail, which
weighs about ten -pounds. In the wilds
ot Persia, whetthe anirnala are com-
mon, this.- part is 'coneklered the 'best:
eating, and the .Ameriettn.-wOuld hardly
care. for it, ,as it, is filled' .
With tallow. . When Abe . sheep is, in a
good, tat .611(1100p -.the _tail grows to
immense size, . and as It In:Medea the •
Movements: of th.e. 11.0iin!il. the ilittireS
listially.:'..fierRess. a misfit cart Or Wheel-.
barrow to 1t on whicla the faille. Car- •
ried: ,Thfs isaccording to 0; fit 'Plum-
mer,. the manager -ot-the 'attack yards.-
The Sheep in his posession.: have not
yet --reached that stage of fatness. The
band was brought here from ,southern,
Clilifernilftnd is to be shipped to Mon -
tuna. --Portland Oregonian. . • -•
• reak
. A new •Industry- has grown to censid-
erable proportions insortie parts of. the-.
serniarld west in produeing:the finest•
lambs by feeding ,peas. The vines are
cured on the ground, as no rain falls
to injure them, Ripened vines together
with the peas make a balanced ration'
Trellis will arria•e' at and depart
etite of lambs
that.apparently just suits the growing
frorn Clinton stat.on *sa follows : . app
. •. ••
,
IIUFALO ANI) HD V.
Going East Express .• .,
7.30 0,111.
II I) ' 1.' 3.23 p.m.
Going East Mixed • 4.x5 pan.
Going West Mixed •10.15 -a..in,
Going West Exi..r..ss ' 12.55 p.m.
, , , LI ,, 7.05 an.
r, • .., 31 • 10,32 il.in,
-LoNporT, HURON. AND BRUCE DIV.
Going South Express • t7•47-aan•
". " Mixed , 4.15 p•nt.,
'1 North Eipress to.15 *an,
, I 3 1 mixed 6.55 pan,
A. 0. PATTISON, Agent. •
ky. R. HODGENS, Town Ticket Agent.
.1. D. MACDON'ALD, District. Passen-
ger Agent, Toronto.
L • L. . L.. 1444.1441. • LI •k, 01 • im
t. 4 ir . . .
1.,,.1......,...,.....1/4„ii, , ,,,;,,,, ,/,,a",;•.^..1, ... '';'.''' '''....,:: I'::. i
ii....4:.: ,;.:',.,12i 1...f' N...i;el';,:„V ts
)
•7, .
• It is,profitable because the Iambi' di
the harvesting and no yarding is nec-
essary except, to corral them at night.
One great advantage is the firm, hard,
finely flavored tiesa that this feeding
produees, the tallow being a fine ivory
white. It IS said to be the nicest, clean-
est and most convenient method Of
lamb feeding.
But few sections are adapted to 'thie
method. 'Usually valleys dry enouglfTd
mire the feed where it grows lire too
dry to grow the crop except where un-
der irrigation, but flock master's thus
fortunately situated are apparently
reaping a rich harvest. Some growers
are raising a little rape as an extra 'ra-
tion by *ay of variety.
'Premium Foot Rot.
Poot rot must be attacked by thie
shepherd in the most determined Man-
ner it he ever hopes to tope with the
disease Successfully. The most impor-
t= part in the treatment of this
eourge is the getting at the seat or
foundation of same with the,hnife and
caustics. Every loose or dandled piece
Of boa should be out aWity and erty ot
the caustic preparations stpplied.
Thum MARKS
DeDIONS.,
Copyrnbtrre &c.
Anyone betaRinga sketch And descrlotion may
flair ascertain cur opinion free Vrb6thtit REI
vention is nrouebiyententesie. Communes. s
onestrionyoonseeentiel. Etetelbook Petenti
tent tree. Oldest stenos for socurinceatonts. r
Patents taken tbrotte Munn lc co, reealys
•
WANTED -Several persons of char-
acter and good reputation . in each
tate • (one in this county required)to
epresent and advertise old establish-
*ecotypes, without e israe, la the
Scientitic Yinitrioot.
,,,nnfistAtilltinastrattil:cmoicir, tfirteet,A4 5
vto,ktroTt Arne wiernin„it tojArisin, r
rr ; rt..; b/w. fl•
to • r •
ed wealthy busieess house of solid.
mancial standing. Salary lizt %reek-
y with expenses additional., all pay-
blo in teak direct every %`edneeday
h offices florae and carriage
11 VI -1 .P lot later.
/nfatiti to young to take Insdichte mid be
tur -of croup, whooping courib end Colds ts.
eogag VatneLltegolepe.-theSehreethe it,
n ea
urnished when necessary. Refereuces.
neloae self-adiresSed etiVelope. C01-
0
Lover'sV4(Wiss Tiss,t1)Thanfootant Soap
Powder is better than other seep powders,
lb also acts a dieinfectstitt.
Wel 13/ Dea.rhorn St, Chicago. '
, g . tool-
elose'te the'design. Continue this press,- •
. ing till the'design stands out clear from . .
the background,. but at the setund- time
be. careful net to cut into the !either. .
Space 'does :not here ..perseit the de-
.. . . .
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• •
•
• 1 • • •
.7.7'1.t • 4,
,rJi1•
-))4-,;•
11/
.7f
In 'What Itesseete trbeT Miter *Pr 01011,
Other Demean° Varieties.
South America is the Pative home of
liba:gelkIlyuisne°0"ulantitia?,"13racTilbaenYdaardajefilligd
equatorial countries. In their native
state they are a wild variety and while
k duck, are decidedly different from
/ any other domesticated or wild variety
knewn to man, A. peculiar feature at
the Muscovy is that it never quacks
like all other.ducks. The dralte$ are at
Some Seasons of the year very pugner
dons, especially at laying time, and
will battje vigorously among them.
serves. Other domestic varieties Stand
ao show whatever with a liduscoVY in
t test of strength and endurance qua',
Ides.
The standard of perfection recognized
two varietlea of the Muscovy -the col-
ored and white. There is practically
no difference except in color. The
drakes are large, nearly double the size
of the ducks, and, often weigh nine or
eleven pounds each; are large in frame,
long in body stud broad across the back;
are shorter in shank, with broad web
feet, with long hawklike claws; and are
the most powerful of any variety of the
duel{ family. The wings are of good
tenth, very compact, aud are the chief
menns of battle and defense, striking ,
sledge hamtner blows at a surprising,
rapidity, During the autumn and spring
we find it necessary to wing both males
and females, as they ,delight to fly: all •
over the farm and also adjoining fermis
timply for exercise. This is easily ac-
complished by cutting off the end of
seven flights of one primary. They are
not a migratory bird and AY simPIY as
a means of transit about their home
surroundings.
They are largely bred at the present
time nearly all over the civilized world.
fn the 'United States they are mostly
round in the southern states and along
• 1111.1.1.s II, 1 J. -1 • , .11
4p*,
dafie.. re4 .0414
410110k,..
44a/is/all 26'19
Whooping Cough,. Croup
Bronchitis, Cough;" Grip,
Asthma, Diphtheria,
CRESOLEN0 10 A 000N TO A0THMATICS
•
CRESOWRIR is a long eiltabliehed and stenthrd remedy for the diseases Indicated. It
cures because the air rendered strongly antineptlo la carried over the diseased serfacei
of the bronchial Mime with every breaths giving prolonged and constant treatment.
Those ot a consumptive tendency, or sufferers trout ehrotale bronchitis, find immediate
relief from coughs or inflamed conditione of the throat. Descriptive booklet tree.
LEMING. MILES at CO., 1001 Notre Same fit., Montreal, Canatibuy Agents
Cresolene diseolved in the mouth are effective and safe for
coughs and irritation of the throat. .
Antiseptic Tablets 100 a box. AX,X, DIKTOCISit3 204
•
......,441334444444;•443.31343344441434.401 •4, r. sta imae •,,111
.1.. 1 111111k
Demarici for Competeig Sfelp
Canada's manufacturing and commercial enterprises aro (level-
oping so rapidly that the question of properly trained busiest
help is becoming a serious ono.
• The demand for seek help in evory large city rind town it
greater than the supply, and every student. from the Vorest City '
Business mat . Shorthand Collego is quickly provichel with a
remunerative situatiou.. _ .
• •
' • • Why uot take ralvalitage of the eoed times toul take a epitrze
in. this loading College I' . . .
- • or Shorthautl. is only. pix numths. ov for both -courses, une Year ; i •
• TI, 44 , •
....e ..me. isecessary. for a completo course in either Busmen .
•
a .
• ?e
Pe a.
. the cost is small and .the resulta art) permanei,t, • .
• Booklet, containing complete .iliformation,-Fuss fora postal:
" •
J. W. WESTERVELT, r'am, . Y. M. 0. A. Bueneter, LONDON.
the Atlantic coast. One drake will - • •
mate with ten or a dezen ducks. How
ever, if the flock centaini enough males
they will mate in pairs. Being less' of
puddler. and swimmer than other ducks,
they do not require is much Water and
require not over bait as much, ford as
other domestic varialee. Some Writers
have emoted them as poor or ordinary
layer. This we have -found incorrect.
4. Having bred them for many years
and in large numiaers,--We believe them
to produce more eggs than any other
etandard variety. They usually com-
mence hi lay .in •April and, if not ra-
h:rived to aft, will continue until No-.
Vernber. . ' 1 •
Unlike all other. varieties of ducks,
unless it be the little ornamental calls,
Oarolinias and Mandarins, the Mus-
coVieti invariably prepare their pests
and deposit their eggs, While other
domestic varietiets must be penned at
night; otherwise they 'scatter thens
broadcast. ' The duck..prefers a hollow
log or Stump fOr her net and vi,111. mitt.;
ally lay fifteen" td nineteen eggs for a
*Mg,. •erid 'all. will . invariably prove
teethe,' ' • : .
The Young are active and strdng
from the ehell and, .barring accidents;
\
71,V.
. •
MAN'S LOVE OF TI -IE DOG..
Of All Animals, pnly tne Dog Rao
• Ma,de Alliance With Us.
Man -loves the dog, but how mucb.
more -ought he to love -It if he Consid.
erect be the inflexible harmony Of the
la*s"of patine the sole exception, which
Is that love .of a being that succeeds in
piercing' in -order to draw closer t� us
the partitions everywhere phi() •imper-
meable that separate -the: species! We
•are alone,. absolutely . alone, on •thio
ehanee planet,. and amid all the fame
or life:that eurroMad not one; ex-
cepting the dog, her; made an ailla,nce
.seith us. 'A. few Creatures. fear us, most
are. unaware of us, and not One"loyes
us. • In the world of • plants we belie
dumb 'and :mationless. slaves, • but they
serve us n peo emse yes.. They
. • .
simply endure •our laws and our yoke. •
They .are impotent prisoners, victims.'
„
' -incapable . of escaping, . but .silently- re-
• .•
nelsious, and so shots as we lose sight'
Of them theyhasten to betray us anff
return to their former 'wild end mis-:
• e evous liberty. Che rose and the corn,.
. .
• , . . •
had they wings, would fly ,at our .
proaeli like the birds. ' •
will grow to maturitY. Ancither.
ar feature of the Muscovy is that it
reeuires. fife Weeks to hatch its eggs
nsteed of Our with alt other Varieties
05- the duck and goose family. If net
allowed to Alt and batch, the Muscovies
will. continue to lay until late autumn,.) Ifplike other ducks, they molt biit once
a year and, being -natives of . or near
he equator, they outlet • Stand the
weather. as Well as sonte other varle•
ties It is no unommon sight' to see
one or More Muscovies sitting en the
fence or some building just as -content-
ed as if on the ground. The original
eolor of the. Muscovy was mixed black
and white, •the 'latter predominating.
By careful selectien. for many genera:.
tions the white has been produced.
PloWever,. the ',Ming the first year will.
hearly• all: have a. black 'pat& of Oath-.
rs•on top of the head and occasionally
th
few colored feathers on e hollow of
he back, which disappear usually aft,
,
0,itz.gt.7
• ills, 1
onovirat 'planes son l'ICT111731 FBAlliES.
tails given id the journal mentioned Of
.rubbing thek: background, raising the e
design and. ailing and lining the back, a
but all appear to be simple, straight- t
forward operations. • e
. Beautiful effects are produced by col- • .
oring or tintinrthe design... Two col-
oring 'mediums can be 'used; 011:paint •,.
thinned With turpentine er dye. le 4`)
dye is used the 'dye for cotton 'geode
r the first month. --Farmer's Voice. ,
• 7
VOR:. OVER, SIXTY yEARS..:
. Mrs: Winslow's Soothing Syriip ha;
Cep' ol mothers for
heir children- 'while teething. • If .
dis-
ur
est by sick child suffering .• Yinid
• cryitigwith pain, of' cutting teeth send
t once and get. a bottle of ,,.'Mrs
ls required. For use hi Coloring leather r
dissolve a portion of the dye in cold
water, .add 'tide to a stnall quantity of a
iiiisloW's 'Soothing Syrup" • ler child -
Among the animals wepismber a feW
servants. Who. :have .submitted ., only,
through indiffereno, cowardice or stu.;. '
ture..-Maurice Maeterlinck in Century. •
•
•
ears; the covi and the Or, happy so long
ap• they are eating and docile because
Or 'centuries they • have not bad a
thought of their own; the _affrighted
sheep, who knows no other master than
terror; the hen, who Is 'faithful to the
poultry yard because she fini more
Maize and wheat there. than in the •
neighboring forest. do not sneak of
the at, to whom ..we are nothiug more
.1:hen a too large end uneetable prey, .
the ferocious cat, whoee 'sidelong con- •
tempt :tolerates us:only as becninhering
parasites ln our oWn. homes, She, at '•
least, curses us- in ber •mysterious
heert, but all 'the ethers live beside us
: as they might live' beside a nick or a •
tree. They do not love es, do not know •
..utt, scarcely motto „Us. They are un- .
aware of ouer life, Our death, onfdepor-
re, our r turn, our sadneat, our joy,
our• tonne. They...do not even hear the
,seund of our voice as soon as it, no Ion- . •
ger threatens them; and when they
look at ue it is With the distrestful be-
wilderthent• of the horse, in whose eye
etill hovers the1fefathation of 'the elk „
or.-gazel that sees. Ise for the first time, •
Or With the dull stupor Of the ruM1-1
. "'lents, who leek upon 'us as e monien-
tary .and useles's accident of the pasa
piditY-the uncertain and craven horse, .
who responds only 'to pain and is at -
Wind to nothing; the passive and de-
jected ass, who stays with us. Only be-
cause he knows not what to deo nor .
where t� go, but who neverthelesi un-
der the cudgel and the Pack paddle re=,
tains the idea that inrks behind his.
- • - -:-
-• •
•
Just Like a Woman.. . ,
• 'She's running a correspondence '
sehooli.teadbps the secret Of inccees." '
'!.Inst woruan to tell secrets,"••=- •
Detroit Free' kress.. • " • ,
• , • - - •
• • -
. Indispensable . Winter..
• There's a need in every home for
RAY'SSYRUP bitlE dilUCE UM
A fete dotes, at the grit sigh Of a cold, will allay all threat
irritation -L. -take away hoarsenesscheck the lliflarntuation-1-
strengthen the lungs- -ward off the cOugh. ' •
All the healing, soothing, Optative properties of Canadian Spruce
•Gum--conabinecl with arcenatiCs. Pleasant to take. cts. bottle.
a1111111 1 1, . 1 1. 1 •
bed by night and broken of our
_ boiling water and' boil the dye about 1,‘
en teething. It will relieve the /30ot
five. minutes.. When *C061 turn into bot-'• r
litter. sufferer . • Depend.
tles. For coloring the leather dilute
wiith cold water and apply with a soft.
brush. ' a
' W
Plants the. noise. I
We Very often heat notes of Warn-
ing about the bad effects which necrue
from having plants in our living rodms. r
Such talk is exaggerated, according to a
a writer in American gardening. Dur -
leg the day the plants lid assimilating 'In
giving off ahd giving us back the oxy- Pa;
gen in a free state. The small amount in
of oxygen which they require to build
tbemselves up is infiniteSimal, and 10
sleeping room, as assimilation 'stops .
• then given off and oxygen eonsumed.
The effect would -be the same as to
nuittber of people sleeping in one room* .0.,
but this does not apply to any other. :4”
room, as assimilation commences again • .
Pen it, spothers, there :is no mistake
bent it.. It cures Diarrhoea, regu.;
sites the Stomach and Bowels, ..-curee
ind Colic, softens the Gums, • reduces
nflarnmation and gives tone and en
r t -wholet
itisloiv's Soothing Syrup" for 'child -
en . teething, is pleasant to the taste
nd is the prescription of oneof the
ldeNt and best female: physicians and
'tees in the United *.Statei. Price
the csirbon whic our lungerare. ,2r1
Cents a bottle. . Sold .by alt drug
throng iput the workl. 33e sure
lid ask for "Mrs, Vinslow's Sooth-
loss could not injure any one. It may
not be advisable to have plants in a, t
when the sun goes down. Carbon is 6
•
•
• Elencrome.
"That's the seventh time yoti've live-
red that plant today, Maria, and the
orlst said twiee a week would be
"Yes, I know, Johh, but can't bear
• be oo stingy when Water ie sts
este:•./s/ew York Erening JoUrnal.
with the rising of the sun. • . m
• Butter SoOtolt.'
grater seoteh is always popular with,
ren, o Make t, boil 'Until brittle
•
three pounds of sugar, one-quarter A
pound butter, fast enotigh water to dia.
solve the sugar and one-half teaspoon
ere= of tartar. 3ust before taking et
off the ire add a few drops of extra t
of lemOn. Pour into buttered tine and
When partly cooled mark off lute'
lengths. When hard wrap each hi Pi
Med Paper. be
ost -Dreadful
of Skin Diseasei
•
elerente rate entwine .530 years' stand*
bag cured or Dr. Chase's Olistment.
That Dr, Chase's Ointment is a thorough
re for the most eggraveted forms of itching
in disease is proven in hundreds of cases
0 •
nilar to the one described in the following
ter.
1Y/R, G. /I. McCOrunatt., engineer hi
eury's Foundry, Aurora, Ont., states i•-"/
lieve that Dr. Chase's Ointment is worth its
weiggit in gold. For about thirty years/ was
V cure. %yea so unfortunate as to have
od poison, and this developed into Camila,
e most dreo.dful of skin diseases,
- - —__•_____ -__ - ."--.....-...---- ' • • 3 I, W. "7.n----:
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•
reauraevssasisa... •
• •4!•• •!.• .
"
blany 'accounts were
3: recently sent out from
this office. Individii-
y
z. ally they were smak,
).
4
1
.
but in .many - cases
,
*f there has not yet been
::.
, a response. Please let ..,
.?
r t
a. ..•
y
X us ' hear from you at
. . 4.
y
once.
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• •!••.•
1 In. remitting do so if
x 'by express order, pos- y
t
•-•
t.
).• y
:._.. ta note or registered ,
...
. .$
. letter and address x
,
...
. . . ...
trou led with eczema, and could not obtain
A Wrinkle In Cooking doone.
h t feature of a .roast goose 'is blo
Te wois
the odor of the touting event which th
casts ite shadoW before in a manner
disagreeable to the delicate olfactory an
nerves, This May be avoided by par- fla
Ing the yellow rind from a lemon With. be
"I was so bad that 1 would get tip at night
d scratch Myself until flesh was raw and
ming. The torture 1 endured is almost
yond destription, and tow tannot say
out bruising it or letting any of the an
jukes eacape. Imbed thia in the dress- i
ything too good for Dr. Chase's Ointment.
It
has cured Me, and I recommend it because
know there is nothing so good for itching'
ing near the vent and reMOTO it before
sending to the table. The white, pithy
skin wilt absorb all gross fiarors that
would otherwise CSCIIPO through the To
the
IT PAYS TO ABVERLISE fl Ch
rmIsIMYS.IIECOltti„ every be*. ^
Dr. Chase's 01Mtnents 60 Cents 4 her, at
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co.,
tome, To protect ycitt against imitation'
portrait and signature of Dr, .A.
ase, the famous receipt book autkOts at. on
konee.-Table Talk.
. •
y
if W. J. MITCHELL*,
, .s.
The News -Record, t
4 .'
1**
.., e
E.. ifi Clinton
E
y
/ Ont. i
.. ,
, ..
4 ,
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11.•
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•
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