HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-03-24, Page 66
ffoosimmimaimes.
After washing, tbe 'Sutter should be
removed from the. client in the (arena -
lar form, weighed. and plaeed ,apon
the worker. It siseilld Ile Spread Mil-
le- on the sUrface of the • worker and
salted to suit the test° of customers.
The tendeney ;weans to faver fresher
butter. From one4ia1f to three-quar-
ters of an ounce of salt to the pound
of butter will be about right. The salt
used should be the best obtainable, and
It [Mould be sifted over the butter and
perhaps mixed in to some exteat with
the paddle. After passing the. worker
over it once or twice the butter should
be turned and worked again until the
salt seems to be thoroughly worked
In. It may then be put away to cool
and after several hours given the Onal
working, The amount of working re-
, quired the second time is to be deteri
mined by the appearance of the but-
ter. If the salt is not all worked in at
first working, portions of the butter
will be of a lightev color than the rest.
It should be worked just enough to
!make it all of uniform color, • At first
, working there is no way of telling pos.! •
atively whether it is worked enough or
not, as the "mottles," or streaks,ewill
not show for several hours; hence. the
'reason for two workings. Great care
should be taken not to overwork .it, as
,this will spoil the grain, which con.
sists simply of the butter granules that
, we had In the churn. When a pled? of
;butter of the right grain is broken or
pulled apart, it should have the ans
pearance of broken cast iron; If Worked
too much, it will have a salvy, greasy
appearance. Care should be taken to
, keep the butter at all times at a uni-
form temperature, as it will then re-
!
'main hard and firm until finished, -M.
E. Bemis in St. Louis Globe -Democrat
An Ohio Champion. .
Herewith is the picture of the phara-
pionship Holstein cow Paulia• Kola
(No. 44,337) in ,the mill and butter test
In /903 at the Ohio state fair over all
breeds. She is owned by F, G. John--
ston of Franklin county, 0., and was•
PAITLLA ICoLa.
born Feb. 24, 1898. Her record was
2.69 pounde butter fat in twenty-four
hours,. 0.04S2 per cent butter fat, 55.0,
pounds milk; in seven days 4035
pounds milk and 16.16 pounds better
fat; average per cent of fat for twenty-
one innings, 4. Mr. Johnston says: .
"This cow is the granddaughter f. old.
Paul de Kol. oue of the greatest Ores of
the breed. She is also a granddaughter.
of Sadie Vale Concordia, the world rec-
ord butter cow recently mentioned in -
American Agriculturist. On the Slam
side her great-grandsire is the grand
sire of Sadie Vale Concordia, and -
again the great -grandam is the gran- .
dem of Sadie Vale 'Concordia on her
sire's side. She was fresh Dec. 14,
1902, 'and the test was made Dec. 18 to
24. She is expected to calve again in -
February, 1904, and ive fully expect -
better resnIts than in any of her previ-
ous records."-Americen Agriculturist.
ICarry It to the Farmer.
! While we are spending hundreds of
dollars every year in holding large, con-
eventions for dairymen it is a fact that
, a very smell percentage of our cream-
ery patrons ever see the interior of a
convention hall.
;The way to reach the farmer most '•
e'ffectively is to carry instruction to
him.
I A buttermaker is admirably situated
to do this work, and he can serve his
company arid the dairy industry in no
better way than to inaugurate a few
local meetaigs. If you have never
tried it, cad a meeting at the scheol- .
house,- get a competent man to make
an address. post yourself on the gees:.
tions of breeding and feeding, and YoU
will be surprised at the response from
.the farmers. -Creamery Journal.
I Keeping Tall on Milk Output.
1 It is n great mystery to as Why
thousands of other dairymen do not •
keep accure Le records of the milk yield.
•
of their elan:ideal cows. It has been
demonstre t d over and over again that
even the leen careful dairymen and
the best judges of cows are frequently
deceived. Even [30 careful and exact
a man as Mr. Gurler of Illinois, after
taking extraordinary paint; to weed out
all the poor coWs inat lot oir fifty, fennel.
four that brought him In debt for teed
and labor. 'rhe average profit for these
fifty cows was $19.98 each, but among
the number there was one in debt to
him $11, another $6.80, another $5.34,
another $1.15, and one other made a'
profit of only 44 cents, while the four
best cows in the lot made an average
profit of $53.77 each. We venture to
, say that there is not one herd in ten
where there are twelve or more cows
thnt does net bave one or more covirs
that it would be profitable to kill out.
right. Excellent spring balances can
he bought for $5 or less, and the time
, required to weigh the milk both might
end, morning is Jess than one minute
, per cow, sVho is there, then, that din -
not afford to keep reeordel-Field and
(runt
Wonder's of Invention.
It recently happened that Marshall P.
Wilder woe In the company of a num-
ber of men who were discussing the
wonders of invention and tif discovery
during the lust inindred years.
During n lull 14 the conversation
Wilder ventured to intimate that to him
°dynamite seemed the most wonderful of
ad inventions.
"Why dynamite?" asked bee of the
wen.
"Beettuse there's bathing In the World
that can hold a candle to it."
Whereupon the gempany chased Mar.
Snell from the room -New York Times.
II I I I 1 I I I s .1 1 I lit
• •
. CHILD CROWING.'
Treatment That has; Save lisibrni
Lite When Aallieted,
Child crowing is the popular 1141414
even to a peculiar throat ailment from
which rieltety and teething Infante
sometimes suffer: It is a spasm of the
glottis -i. e„ the opening at the Upper
Part of the windpipe. When the child
•seized with this spasm the, throat
closes, ono there is imminent danger 0e
suffocation. The little sufferer iighte
for air and in the gasping for breath
"crows;" hence the name. The face
becomes livid and blue, and without
Preropt aseistence the infant may die
of suffoeation in a few minutes.
Not 4 moment is to be lost,
• Seine one should of course go for the
doeter, as his attendance is very nec-
essary, but if treatment were deferred
until be came the child would probes
hlY be beyond his power to aid.
Proceed them:
Dash cold water over the head and
into the child'e face, •hold a bottle^of
smelling salts to its nose, put a vow
wrung out of very hot ;water to its
throat over the windpipe, put the fin-
ger down the throat to excite 'vomiting
end at the same time pull the tongue
forward, as this frees the air passage
and enables the child to breathe, This
and the use of the smelling salts (a
bottle of ammonia will do es well) are
meet valuable modes of treatment and
have saved many a baby's life in this
distressing complaint, Further treat-
ment should be directed by the doctor.
•
r`fr7t
FOLK
PAPER DOLL HOUSE.
Mahe it In a amoebae's and Wive
Lots Of Rooms.
Certain little girls I know are keenly
interested in making a paper doll
house, and on a rainy day, when outdoor
sports are impossible, even their broth-
ers do not feel it beneath their dignity
to look through old magazines and put
out the furniture which appears in the
advertising pages. Seissore, 4 pot of
• paste and a scrapbook of thick paper,
the larger the better, ere the materials
required, Been two pages Constitute a
room, If there are some reninante of
wall papers in the storeroom the Wails
are papered, as this makes the pages
thicker and insures longer wear 40 well
as a prettier effect.
• If no wall papers can belied a good
result can be obtained by leaving the
AllaE--.2/4011=1:13111
FOREHEAD WRINKLES. l. --
- SORAP13001/ DOLL HOUSE.
pages white -and putting at the top a
frieze of soft colors two or three Judea
• deep of. -the fancy papers te be bought
for a few cents a sheet, The first tit°
pages are furnished as a hall, the 'next
two- as a parier; then a librerY, dining
room and pantry, and EICi on through
kitchen, bedroome and nursery, the
number of rooms being limited only by
the desire of the little makers and the
size of the paper family.
A play room full of toys, a sewing
'roma, schoolreom, music room, conserv-
atory and garden will extend the work
almost indefinitely: Advertising pages
from .magazinefe. furniture catalogues
and advertising eatalogues:friem the de.
partment stores, sent readilY on re-
quest,will yield ample material, and
pictures, ornaments, lamps and vaeed
of Bowers can be so arranged as to
make the little rooms really chernsing
and giere'opportunity for the display Of
much artistic taste. -Good Housekeep-
, ing. . •
The way to smooth out the Greene/
Detireen the Eyes... •
'
If the frown between the eyes • is ha-
bitual it can be nearly always traced
to poor .sight. Nearsighted people and
people troubled: with tietigmatisni near-.
ly always' frOivie and la ease of .great
nearsightedness the. frown la a deep'.
ecoWl. If -these Will have glasses fitted:
to the eyes the frown will disappear. If
one has such alfroWn and it does not ,go
of its own accord, try filling inethe fur --
VOWS with pod, wrinkle food, and
the • wrinkles do not •graduaily absorb
the,wrinkle. fopd:and disappear it is be-
eallee they Were so. deep that the skin.,
actually..broken like the•tikin of an
• orange that has been • creased and
creased until It has teat its perfect. ent-
er snrface. Physical culture of the face
includes ea treatraent of the forehead
not [thine -by massage, but by pradiee.
If You Cannot talk • Without wrinkling
up year forehead, then'learti to talk* all
. over again so as to talk without Wrins:
• klesi.An.. excellent eorrective of this
abit is found • th forehead' bandage.
wilich ?consists of.. a strip off fine. linen
wet with almond oil and boundawross
theforehead.. It ean be .worie for half
-an ..hour to an hoer while tile 'sect:tin-
practiees talking' before -a mirror as to
.a friend. the baridege 'Must be 'tight
enough fo keep the wrinkles Prod form,
The.objeet of this -is a twofoldoiie-
namely, to sr000thout the ri kl d
to get the patient in the- habit of talk-
-.thotit disfi s the forehead -
. .
Whenever it Is pcSesiple it is a good,
plan for an elderly tetanal:CM Wear silk.
- Duet have any --loose ends or staring.
Pins,- Let your clothes be direfutly 'put
on.. Have an air ,of geed ;morning..
tinbleache.d muslin .shrinks Much
the wasbing. !Therefore allow an'extra•
inch in etieh yard when Making a ger-
nient. to allow for this peculiarity. '•
anburn haired worcianivill alvsraYs ,
Zook • lieesbest in .black- bieWn; and
dark green . disPleysthe lights' of
this meet lovely Shade of hair to adVan--
tap... • ,
• Tucked chiffon. When cruniplect. and .
shabby :looking may easily be. fresh-
ened up by Passing a lmt ironover the
wrong side of the •matetial. This 'makes
ho tuels have the raised appearance
they had when new, .'. •
rn
: • : • • , • S •
• a • .
• Eaeetneine
. „... .
Take lad earnestly. -Take it as anearnest; Vital; eeseetiamatter. Take it
as though ;you: personally were born to ,
tbe task ef performing a noble Work in
it, as though the. world -had waited for
your Coming, Take It as•though it was
•
a grand eppOrtlinity to-do ;and . to
aehleves to carry. ferwargreat. and.
good schemes, to kelp and deer e suf-
fering,. Weary,:' it may be, a heattbroe
ken lister,' The fact is life Is. underval- _
tied by at. great niejority of. 'Women. It
is not made half as -much of as shmild"
be the case. Now .and then a woman.
Steadsaside froth the ..ceoWd, labors.
earnestly,, steadfastly,. confidently, and
straightway becomes fametis. '
s Tender Peet. '
Tender feet are 'very painfill and re-
quire special. attention daily.. A treat-
ment .given each night Will work - won-.
tiers. Bathe the feet•ift Warmwater.to
which a heaping teaspoonful of borax.
has been added,wipe quite dry and
serape all callous spots • with Pumice. ,
Mae; theft dip them in odd Water to
prevent taking cold. To harden the feet
a salt, bath le invaluable. After it
sponge' the feet and ankles with altohol. To reduce swollen feet tee only
moderately warm water and. an astrin-
gent made by two ounces eaela of reek
salt and powdered alum, and
putting two teaspoonfuls' to four quarts
of water. .
•
. The carpet Sweeper. •
The Unproved carpet sweeper has
done away with most of the. horrors
Of Sweeping' day, and the ineretising
use of rugs Instead of carpets has also
Contributed to the result. 'When brooms
ere teed on carpete let them be Slightly'
moistened. The eiouds • of duet that
Used to be raised Will be greatly lessen-
ed. Dlist before sweeping as 'well as
after, and cover everything that can-
not be taken cait of the room With old
tenets or cloths.
a . • • . • ....a.. r •• •••
When.
When cherries grow on ePple trees,
And kittens wear laze caps,
And boys their enders never tease,
And bears wear woolen wraps;
When 511 the nursery dolls end toys
begin to dance abet nlaVY
Then little girl[she little boys
May lie in bad all day.
When dohkeys learn to king and dance
When pigs; talk polities,
When London IN a town hi litatrice,
When two end two triake
When drops of raid are reel pcarle,
When teal le cleftr and white.
Then little boys and little girls
May sit up late at slight
" '"ton Bingham in lanalegatiel*
essasemseass, eee.esaa. 000.000.0•.." •. • 0 ..0
- -a.101111.11•Mima
. SPOILED HIS PICTURE.: • .
The Story of an Artist and* an
!suited Elephant.
. ere was mice a painter in Parli
Whci lesiStied to- paint a' pleture of an
elephavt, 'So he went to the Jardin des'
Plantes in that dty along With a boy'
and a big bag of apples: In order that
•the aniMal might assume a striking at:
'Wade the lad was to throw it an apple'
now and' then, so that it'might bold its
trunk aloft. • But to prevent the supply
of fruit from belag used uPtoo soonthe
hoes wee teld te Make believe to throw
an apple occasionally. The elephant
• said nothing .at the tinl.q. When, how',
eVer, theemples were all gone theCrea-
ture walked to the talk as if to quench
its thirst, took•up in its trunk a store of.
Water, returned and deluged the Paint -
et and -the picture, washing out nearly
. all the work. •As it walked round the
inelosure It Was plain that it had , , de-
liberateiy planned this revenge. •
• ' Soldier's of the Deep.•
Any one who has •ever bad en oppor-
• tmlity of watching a species of mullet
'fish which Is found among the coral
• islands' of the Pacific knows that the.
sea is not *without its atilititrY 'organiza-
tions.. - • -
' These odd little treatures swini
sheet in armies and have officers and
a van and rear guard: , Bach eriny is •
Also Provided with scouts abOve and
below. • When danger threatens from
above, the upper icOuti plunge down if
the danger is from.beloW, and.thealiwer
scouts daft upward and thus wain the
army. . With the regular* Of died -
Wined soldiery the guard 18 relieved •
two or three times an hone. '
' • 'The Eyes of .risk.•
Nature. has played wondrous pranks
With eyes in her own world. A fish has
boen eaught a inile deep in the south
Atlantic ocean that had noeyes at all,
as we are accustomed to think of theta.
Instead had two , burnished delver
mirror-like leases Sunk deep in its. head..
They Were golden in:color and reflected
the daylight With wonderful brilliance.
In the Antaretie mean fish have been
'dredged up from even greater depths
with their oyes carried far away from
their heads: on long stems. They ars
true fioster eyes, ' growing on stalks, as
do the blossoms on planti.-Obleitinati
Tribtine. • •
Realoned Well.
Small Iillnier,had been presented•With
a toy train of cars and insisted on tak-1
beg then] to bed with hilt When he re -
:tired. . •
"But that isn't the plitee for ears,"
protested his mother.
"Course it is," replied Elmer, "'cause
they are all sleeping card,"
steno ThYttwors.
The most skilled stone throwers in
the world aro the tativee of Terra
del Fuego. Sailors have been struck
by them with stories thrown by hand
when they considered themselves out
Of musket shot.
The Oilitton News*Rocord
• wrAteo.--
Stimerala It NOS lieceiav .`onisthiesf sf
itq ord.ereisker.
This Winter has been a,- sad blow
to the Oldest Inhabitant, s.tyti l'he
'Wail- and Empire. It makes hint
dumb and impotent in the presence of
the youngeet audience. A mere t.hild
MI5 sity to him with, impt,nity, "fleet
Olio is the coldest weather ever I
Men. And, say! ain't the Snow
illesieeass ensue wish emu superiority
deep?" No more can the Oldest III.
44d begin, "Cold? Why,..s1 remember
In the year -e" and so on. To find
more snow the venerable oracle has
to tramp back nearly sixty years -
and .the walking isn't good, either.
If he has his memory with him, be
can paint all Artie .phiture of the
year 1845, when this district. lay
numb and sanothered under snow
whick hid the snake fences, of which
only an occasional stake was reveal-
ed. But the cold in that record-
breaking year could not to 'compared,.
' to the dela of 1904. In fact, the •
• .Winter of '45 was generally mild,
even it it did snow without ceasing
for ninety hours. In only five Win-
ters since theearly thirties has
January been so . cold.
There is this to be said for a
ter like the present --we expected it.
thiscientiacally we made our fore-
casts and we .have not been disap-
pointed. We had one of the racist
glorious Autumns in history; and as
we drifted balmily thrbugh 'Septem-
ber and October expecting each beau-
tiful day to be the testa ' we said
among ourselves, "Well, when the
, :Vnionrtteerr.C„ontes, she is bound te ho 0,
. .
.
This we remarked unguardedly,
with no idea that it would ever get
into print and look so ill-bred, Now .
Mr. Stupart says that we had no
• right to make . any subh prognostics.,
tion, . Decease we have a beautiful
Fall is ne reason why -eve should lot*
forward to a severe Winter, Because
we have a wretched Simmer, wet
••-and raw,. we have no right to •pro-
gnosticate .a good Fall or • a mild
• Winter. In short; tho seasons have
."-.310 relation to cies other. *This is
what the weather experts tell us, .
rind they speak by the isobar ' and
isotherm, and by other formidable
• institutions. -But 'we• knoW it little
more • thenthe Weather • Men. We
. ‘speak as graduatesin the school 'of .
experience, Where We have ' learned
' that thereis a law of tompeasation.
We feel it in our bones that a beau-
tiful Spring, a .glorione Summer; a
. mellow .Fal , and a short, erten WI* -
ter are , too geed to be true.. ,We
don't deserve a year like this.. Simi-
. larly, we know that .we .don't de-
serve a yq.a.r, thatis bad all: through. -
..
• The meat we can- eay about the.
' weather is that it is going to strike -
: an average • somewhere. This is hi
s spite of the rather contradictory fact _
that weather shows a disposition.' to
.•perpetuate. • itself, to maintain.. 'it' ,
s. type,. as tboiligh every'. day:Were' the,
father. of every next day end the seri
or every .precadlrig: day. ' ' . • ]. =
. . Themeen temperature. et January,•
3:904, •was about -16i. -degress above -
zero.' . On five .,days. the . minimum ,
-.temperature fell .• to between ten and '.
fifteen below, and On :five other days
.
,. .. L., • . -
. to between • five • and ten. The .cold-.
: est days, according to the there:tease- •
i.., was on the lonethe when e, frac- .
tent lower than 15 degreesbelow was •
reached: Somcia other cold Januarys_
were: . ' • • • . • a
185(4. Mean temperature. :16.0 Lowest.',1Z.0
1857..• Mean tetup0ature.v12.7 Lowest..20•°'
1805.: Mean t-inp-ritture, .17.7 Lowest.. 9.0
•1807„ 'Mean temperature,. .
.17.61Lowest. 5.0
1873., Meen tempei,a ture: .17,7 Lowest..18.5
Ita70., Menu toupee:dare. 010.1 Lowest.. 9.0
. 1877.. Mean temperitture..17.6 Lowest..149.
.
Mean temperature...10.7 Lowest. .. 5.9 :
1888.. Mean temperature..15.0•Loweat..12.0
1S03.. Mean temperature. 44j Lowest. .18.0
. • I ..' . • • •
It is. quite 'i.iii-se' 'sniffle, of :course,
to add' up the lowest temperatures.
and see what theYeall•Caine to, . bet, ,
beholding them in . a. coluinri; the Jan-
' . Pulse is irresistible. We' make. it 122
below zero. ' Having gone 'so far,.
theire seems no reason Why we should
• hesitate to add alsO the .15 :degrees .
,beloW .that were recorded in',the pre- .
. • Sent • montbe This ives ep : Als: a grand : .
total, Of e.187. ' In face ' Of this ceree-
..*helming,.`fict,' it . is idle to enquire,'
• •.,`Ia-this cold Omagh for you?"
. ae
sasetseript, •We, Should like t
Age o
• add that.' illintera • are heeoreing mild •
. er than. in the good old days, •whenT :
the Oldest Inhabitant was a youth..
The contrary is the. ea,se, and the
.
very reason ascribed. for the aileged
• softening Of the. 'Winter! in. that
-which proves their increasingsiegors.
' The 'clearing up of the land has . an .
influence eat the weather, but, inward .
/greater extremes of • beat and. cold. -:
• This tendency is so • ;light. that , no e.
man'S lifeis long enough to permit
it beireis noted,. , . • . . . , ,
' lit'orbert Speloils.r its lilOstritstlt . '
• Mr.. George •Iies, in a personal' *it .
tido on • "lettere Spenhei lit. 'The: '
Outlook, : tells. • , this.. characteristic .
aneodote!... "Spencer Was. a -Very 'set' ,
. man; At Montreal X told him:that ,
the view from the stinunit of .3f0siet s
itoyal commands superb stretches . of
the St, Lae/relic° and OttawaVal-
leys. But the View from half -Way up
'the' aeelivity contented Mr. Spencer. ,
He 'had found views thus' arestricted
more pleasingthan wider- viatas, and
not one step further would he budge, '
although twice invited,. Not ' far.
away a costi.y•niansion Was being.
finished . for a multi-milltonaire,
Whose 'fortune had been won e with .
little scruple, When it Was summit- •
edthat his carriage should pass thin • •
mansion, be was iedignant. . 'It ie. -
largely,' he said, 'the admiring the '
oetentation of -foich men that makes
them possible. Baron Grant, the
fraudulent speculator, Sent me an
invitation for the inaugural of set-
cester square, his gift to London,
'before a party of friends X tore 'the
• 'card to pteerei.' SuCh men ' as Giant '
try to eonirieneate for robbing. Peter
by giving paid • whet they , do not
owe hina-.' "
•
Dality ifeeliwialr.
1 The Illeetration ',Mews two or three.,
1 among the many charming accessories I
I Ow fnshienable in the dresaing of the
Ithroat. Tiaere is, a new linen collar !
. - I
' I
MAIM f.:Jorm.sitra aim ceavar.
hand embroidered i11. pink,. blue or
mauve and a. hand embroidered liuen
turnover collar with openwork sprays
and [wallops itt buttonhole stitch. The
smart cravat is or tvory oilk iuuilln
with tiny satin • band e inlet with line
!latching and with .valencieunes lace.
Patting. Papa Up a, Tree.
"Pop," said *tie Willie, Salo you
know anything of sefencer
"Well, my boy," replied his father
modestly, "although I am no scientist,
yet 1 may safely say that I have given
Some attention to matters scientific.
WhYr
"Oh, nothing. Only1 thought I'd like
to ask you a question."
"My boy," said his father confluentlea
"put your question, and I'll answer it.
Never hesitate in the pursuit of know'-
- edge."
"Well, pop, it's thlsr When you look
into a mirror, the left side of your face
appears to be the right side .and the
right side appears to be the left side,
doesn't it?" --New York Press, .
- • .
. . •
•
Re Hair a 0,11064
,rnoin‘rt Women
•
ZOPLIN bachelor regards woman
es av ea7 wayward, tickle erea-
ture And seems to have some
grounds for his opinion. "Several year
he says, "I happened to be in an-
other town, engaged On it contract, and
while there I ran Woes a young WWII.
an. Whom used to know working in a
hotel. 1 bad known her when she was
but a girl, and at that tinae her par-
ents were well fixed. She told we that
her husband had deserted her, leaving
her to work out for her living. I didn't
like to see her there, and I arranged
with a friend to give her a better posl-
tion, Finally 'took such a liking to
her that I proposed marriage, upd she
accepted me, agreeing to Marry me as
men as she could get a diverce. She
went to 18Pringlield and proposed to get'
the divorce there. Every now and
then she would send rne tuarlied copies
of papers containing items regarding
the progress Of per case. All the time
I was sending her money to support
her there and aid her in getting the
ease through, Some time after I re-
ceived a copy of a Springfield paper
With the' accoatit of her divorce being
granted. She asked for a little more
money to get her wedding trousseau
Made. I sent her more money, and she
wrote • me how she was progressing
with her trousseau:"
"Well, did she get it finished?" I and Sleighs •
March 24th 1904
WORIOS FAIR, ST. LOOS
APRIL 3o TO DEC. I, 1904
ONE WAY EXCURSION FARES.
From Clinton
To Billings, Mont.
$38 3u Of
Colorado Springs, Salt
Helena
Butte, Ogden, Salt Laic City $4o. 3o
Nelsen, Rossiand, B. C., Spok-
ane, Wash. ;40 80 - •
Pcvtland, Ore,, Seattle, Wash.!,
Vauconver., Victoria, II. C. 43 30
San Frarciacci and Los Angeles
Cal:ferule 43 75
-
Proportionately low- rates to other
Paints. • -
. Tickets •oe sale dally•IVIarch Ist err •
til April 3otL, 1964.
SPECIAL 'SETTLERS' TRAINS' TO
.Causdian Nortit4Vest with Colonist
•Sieeping• ear will leave Toronto everr..
Tvesday during March. east April at 9
p. 14,
• Passengers without live stock should
take the, Pacific Express leaving Tor—
onto at Lea
Tickets, reseavetione and lull infor-
mation freer. agents.
For tickets mei inferinationapply to
.• • . F L Hodgens,. Town Agent.
• A. 0. Pattison, S talon' Asst.. .
Cutters
The bachelor paused to relight his
cigar.
"Yes, she did. I received another
raarked copy of a Springfield paper.
This tinselt contained the notice of her
marriage."
"Her marriage?" "Yes. The blankety blanked woman 1
bad gone and married a conductor, and
heresshe had worked me for the money
to buy her wedding outfit and get her
di,Tv,orhgeet.,e the
reason I'm still bachIng,"
We'have a very
fine assortment of
cutters and slei-
ghs. All made iii.
our own shop from
.tjie best of iner.ch-
andise.
continued the Joplin mate with a sigh.
.
-Joplin (Mo.) News -Herald. Prices low :eon-
sidering quality.
° „,
Be sure, and call
,
before purchasing.
Weakand Langidd
• • . A
eitis parents became alarmed and used Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food •witls splendid minks:
MRS. GEORGE F BRIMS, LakeStreet,
Peterboes), One, sates:. -": One of my chits
siren, a boy of about fifteenyears, did not have •
.good health for a year or more. lie seemed Talmaae
:
.t!"
to have no energy, Was weak and languid and 1 -
Sufferedfrom nervousness. The doctors said :
• began using pi. Chase's 1 . )1 6
0
that he was growing too fast, but we beeime •
. alarmed about tem, and . SenliOn i
,,,, Nerve Food, It was not 4
\ , long until we noticed a
,
great change' in his Con- :
dition. His appetite ime .
proved, ballad a better
••••••••
. , Repairing promptly attended to, . a.
•
.44.; THE ' .
- ....".. OUMBALL and MoMATH
. . .p.i.o, St, ountoa:
..0,200,1..0=0000000600-0
.7111111,028C1. , o... .1.1• 4 i + .. .1 Ix, ... 61.0,11.4 4 I ., a .... 04 01 V741....11703tettlit*Agitlil ri*S;a3.1 WitOrnalniTa~,i.'1
fe ,?„, , v
1
..,°,vi.IG:tr..r.o. LI; 81C111...111N1
• • / ',.;. j y '
..i '‘ ..• IA 61 :
%El' air ellewer
4.: ..:
1 always r_estores color to gray hair. ninven,,Attrot,10.1.,.414,ro• A high-class preparation for the hair. Keeps the hair soft and '
glossy and prevents splitting at the ends. Cures dandruff and
.40‘....aas.z...............m,„„„m„,,,at,
E LA
• ; :••••••
I'A: Talmage Sermon will
be published in The .
NOws-Repord t
.1 ifcoler and soon became
stroeger' and healthier.
" Ss Asf, He is still using the Nerve
, ' Food, and we are perfect -
1 . ly confident that he is
•nnPryingrightg
.Master Briaainunderthis treatment
'
Dr. Cha...se's Nerve Food, the great blood
',slider and nerve restorative, g0 cents a box)
't ell dealers, or Edminsoe; Bates and Co.,
ion.,tito. To protect you against imitations 1
he pottrait and signature of Drat.. W. Chase, ' . A P1'1 7th
.he famous receipt hook ;wilier, are on, every •••••,. - p___ ...._ :: 4444 •
!Jai oflis remedies. . .. • v • •IP
. ' • • II
.... . -- -_-_ _--_--__-‘,..
. 44,0...0* '
r ut taiga vairs,ants. imstianasaiial amps acme Rs!
. . . . .
E DR....OVENS OF LONDON ffsi: . : '
each week, beginning
R.attenburyStreet Woks:
Direet imparters. Workman -
saes materiel, guaranteed.
-G.SEALE.46c.-
,
• • , , X
aSes of Eye,' Ear, hos and fa
ratirgesen, Oculist, apeciaast, ns
• DiscI
1,11 'rlirorst, visits. Clinton•monthly Fr/
ESal • • GL. ASSES 1ROPILV jt
TTE•
D lk
NasaCatarrh and Deafness
• trea.ted. L
at
. Ta
_
• 1,ondoe Office 2.25 Queen's'
-.0 •
Clinton Office Combe's
[g] Store. ,
Lal Ho
_ •
urs 8 a. in. to Eit
rig
is cif visits -Tuesdays -Feb. 2, Ett
xe.Mer. Met% 29, May 3, ,May tEt
-kg 31,, June 28, July 26, Sept. 6, El
0 Oct. 4, Nob. I, Nov. 29.
. . . Et,
.nnnidatutonsiminuigsgmax.uniutt iun,2mg_ti
.• •
.Farrtiing
For Profit..':
Every Farmer should keep
these 'three words constantly ,
in mind and conduct his farm
on strict business principles.
-Guess work and haphazard
methods are n� longer used by ,
successful and up-to-date far-
•
By reading Tim WitexLit
SUN, the Farmer's Business
Paper, you will get the very •
latest and most accurate in-
formation regarding your busi-
ness.
THE Suses market reports
are worth many_ times the sub-,
scription price to you.
Every Partner in Canada
should realize the full value of
the serviee THE SUN has rem*
dered him hi a public way. It
was due to the action of Tint
SUSr in giving Voice to the
opinions of the farmers that
the law relating to cattle
guards, drainage across rail-
ways, and farm fires &used by
railway locomotives has been
antended.,
We will send Tint WEEKLY
SUN from now to lst !aviary,
1905, in combination with
r he News -Record
For
Isidetittnetiblis, Vendome, Perfect. Only 20 eentilme running toot.
Supplied by us or liked denier. 001
•
P.A".13E WIRE FENCE CO, Lisisitesdi • Voisilitandilia Mattirsal, Wiraitoso, $t, John.
'Sold and erected by Ed. Bedford, Cliritoni
_ .k 0AtiaWii.
•
'
• Have your sale bills'
printed at this office
and the sale is adver-
tised free in the col-
um.ns of The. News -
Record. We insert
the entire contents of
the bill which of itself
is worth the price
charged for the bills
themselves...
YOU'
4,
AY NEED .
Horse route bills or
r'cards. We have ac
good assoitrnent of °
cuts and our prices
are reso4able. Let's
do the work for .you.
C 111
•:!
..k
t