HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-01-17, Page 50
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Big Bargains
--,TN-
1�.1'S F11.1 COUS
at Crowder's.
IE you are in want of a good FUR. COAT,
now is your time to buy. We have about sixteen
Coats left, 'which we intend to clear out regardless
of cost before stock -taking. There are in the lot -
MEN'S COON COATS
MEN'S BLK. CALF COATS
MEN'S FUR -LINED COATS
MEN'S BLACK. DOG COATS
Also Men's Fur Caps, Collars, Gauntlets, &c,, which
must go also at Cut Prices. If you live twenty
miles away,. it will pay you to com,e here to this
Fur Coat Sale,
Men's Overcoats at Bargain Prices
Bargains in
Boots and Shoes
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Men's Underwear.
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Trunks and Valises o°
0000000000000000000000
The R. It Crowder Co.
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HOW TO FEED FOR EGGS.
The rules given below were prepar-
ed specially by one who hats been
nearly fifty years in the poultry busi-
ness, and if they are followed the re-
sult will be eggs at the lowest cost
and at all seasons, says E. Stearns.
{, 1. Do not forget that each hen is an
individual; that no two hens prefer
the same food, nor eat the salve quan-
tity; in fact,•a flock of hens will eat
more sonic days than during others.
There is no rule or fixed quantity for
feeding, as the work must he learned
by observation.
2. Keep the hens at work; this is
absolutely essential to success. When
the hens run after you for food at all
hours of the day it denotes that they
are fed too much and are too lazy to
work at scratching.
3. Never feed three times a day.
Feed morning and night, the morning
meal to be rather too little than too
much. At night give a full meal.
4. After the morning meal, and at
noon, if preferred, give one gill of mil-
Iet seed ; scattered far and wide or in
litter to make them scratch and
search for the small seeds, to which
both fowls and chicks aro very .par-
*. For 10 hens, in the morning give
one pound of cut bone with no other,
food, and a quantity of corn or wheat
at night for the first day, say Monday.
The next day give one pound of cut
clover, scalded, in the morning, add-
ing a gill of linseed meal and a gill of
bran ; at night give a half a pound of
cut lone and a pint of wheat or corn.
Always scatter the grain. The third
day give half a pound of cut bone and
a pint of millet seed, seattet•ed, in the
morning ; at night a mess of cat car-
rots, turnips, or beets, half it peck,
sprinkled with half a pint of bran.
The fourth day return to Monday's
ration,
0, The proportions given above may
be varied to advantage sometimes.
For instance, the bone inay be reduc-
ed to one-half and cut clover or roots
st .tint d
t,.. Wheat may be allowed
corn ons ht and c thee
g o next, while to
change to buckwheat, barley or oats
in place of wheat or corn will always
be desirable.
7. In summer, for hens on a range,
half a pound of cut bone to sixteen
hens at night is all the food they re-
quire, as they usually coine up with
full crops.
8. Large hens, like Brahmas, eat
more than sinal) Leghoz'ns, but the
main point is not to over -feed.
9. Weigh one or two selected hens
every week. If they are increasing in
weight reduce the grain.
10. When feeding cut bone use the
lean meat adhering thereto, but re-
move the fat whenever possible.
11. Cut clover and cut roots will al-
ways be found excellent substitutes
for grain ; and bones, clover, and roots
are the cheapest and best foods that
can be used.
A Question Often Asked.
Why so many people feel worse
after taking pills than before ? Trou-
ble is that drastic pills are used. No
remedial action is obtained, the
bowels are irritated and dreadful con-
stipation follows. In using. Dr.
Hamilton's Pills yon are scarcely con-
scious of having taken medicine. Al-
though very mild, Dr, Hamilton's
Pills do regulate the bowels. stimulate
normal action of the glands, and
create neither nausea, griping or vio-
lent action. Positively guaranteed
for biliousness, indigestion, stomach,
liver and kidney ills. For a safe fami-
ly pill rely on Dr. Hamilton's, 25c per
box at alt dealers.
-The longest canal in the world is
in China. Its course may to traced
for a distance of one thousand utiles,
The longest wall is also there, extend-
ing twelve hundred and fifty miles.
The longest stone bridge is likewise
situated in the Celestial Kingdom.
This bridge is known as the Lion
Bridge. It continues for five miles
over an area of the Yellow Sea, and is
supported by three hundred huge
stone arches. The roadway is seven-
ty feet above the water, and is inclos-
ed in an iron network. A marble
lion ten feet high and twenty feet
Ion rests each g on a cateran of the
bridge.
THEW
*41
HAM ADVANCE .. "THURSDAY, JANUARY 171
'Hews Items
saasessoosos
---Twenty-seven thousand ,girls are
employed in bar -roma In the United
Kingdom, at least 7,500 in London
alone, Most of these are under' 25
years of age, and above 10. Salaries
vary from $1.2.1 to $3,50 a week,
--In connection with the recent
municipal elections in Ontario, by-laws
were submitted to the electors of sev-
eral towns and Jetties for the purpose
of authorizing the local Councils to
enter into agr'cereut with the Ontario
Government Power Commission for
the purpose of obtaining electrical
energy from Niagara at rates under
public control,
-mere snow is said to have fallen
in the woods of the Canadian North-
west this winter than in the recollec-
tion of men who have spent 50 years
in the country. In places it is nine or
ten feet on the level. It is feared that
it will interfere seriously with lumber
industry of a vast section, These can-
not be cut close to the ground with-
out great labor, and when Iogs fall in-
to the deep snow they cannot be
moved, -
A WISE HORSE, THIS.
Max, a horse of 10 summers, and the
property of E. A, Mounteer, of Chat-
ham, is worldly wise and intelligent
far above his kind. On Saturday last
the City pavements were covered with
ice and very slippery. Max had a
miserable tune of it, for his shoes were
worn out encl.'s() could obtain nothing
approaching a secure foothold on the
ice. On Monday the pavements were
as slippery as they had been on Satur-
day much to the chagrin and discom-
fiture of Max. The horse knew he re-
quired new shoes, while his busy own-
er could i11 spare hien for the time it
would require for shodding. Bet Max
would not be balked. While his driv-
er was in the store at headquarters,
and Max was for a few moments
standing alone on the market, he
made the move for the necessary
shoes, Accordingly, when the driver
Later wished to load the wagon, it was
nowhere in sight. A quick search
found Max standing in the doorway
of the nearest blacksmith shop with
an admiring throng around him.
't
WONDERS OF THE BODY.
The skin contains more than 2,000,-
000 openings, which are the outlets of
an equal number of sweat glands.
human skeleton consists of more than
200 • distinct bones. An amount of
blood equal to the whole quantity in
the body passes throngh the heart
once every minute. The full capacity
of the htngs is about 320 cubic inches.
About two-thirds of a pint of air are
inhaled and exhaled at each breath in
ordinary respiration. There are said
to be more than 500 separate muscles
in the body, with an equal number of
nerves and blood vessels. The weight
of the heart is from eight to twelve
ounces. It beats 100,000 titres in 24
hotn•s. Each pet•spiratory duct is
one-fourth of an inch in length, the
aggregate of the whole being thus
about nine miles. The average man
takes five and a half pounds of food
and drink each day,. which amounts to
one tori of solid and liquid nourish-
ment annually. A man breathes 18
times in a minute, or from 350 to 400
cubic feet of air every day of his exist-
ence.
1_
THE THOUGHTLESS TONGUE.
The gossip is one of the most con-
temptible people in the world.
Everybody knows it and nobody
wants the appellation. But develop-
ing into a gossip is a wonderfully easy
mattes and one of the short cats to the
condition is to look for flaws in every-
thing and everybody. You will never
find anyone who is perfect on this
frail earth, but you will find hosts
who have much good in there and oc-
casionally you find some sweet wo-
man who snakes much of the good
points of people and passes lightly
over their failings. :Self-control is an
admirable quality. Even though you
know that your neighbor's husband
drinks, you won't help matters any by
retailing n the
fact
i
g to another neighbor
in the third house from you Even
. though the woman across the street
WH + A� 3 T I E A T has odd taste dress, you add no-
(��%+' thing to the fund of good feeling on
your street if you make her shortcoin-
L 1 K E OTHER MEN DO? Ings the topic of your veranda chat.
1AlHY'T-li3ECMis'E YCU'HE A SLAVE TO DYSPEPSIA --
INDIGESTION -Off OTHER STOMACH DERANGEMENTS
THAT ONLY CAN DE REACNED AND CWIED BY
SUCHi A TRIED AND TRUE 1EntEDY AS
Dr.lionStatesPinensappleTablets
RELIEF' IN ONE DAY
Ask half the men or women who pure fruit pepsin that is pleasant to
have stonlseh troubles, why it is so take, ---powerful i11 the work it does,
and they will tell you that they have -but as harmless as rnilk,•helps all
to live In such a constant hurry that the stomach distresses immediately
they have no time to keep ivr tl, vlf and will give good relief to the most
the great army of stomach troubled
people would take lir, van Stan's acute cases in one day. ---You go about
I'#ne•appie Tablets as a traveling coin., your business, --cat hearty meals,-
;Won, from health stand point, life
take all the pleasures as they conte,
vouidheall sunshine,•'-tlieyareaveri- and ae you do so the Doctor plays his
table vest pocket doetor,.--they art part and works permanent cures.
directly on the digestive organa, -a
35 cents a box nt all Druggists anis Medicine dealers,
DR. AGNEW'S HEART LURE GIVES RELIEF. IN 00 MINUTES
GR. AGNEW'S CATARRHAL PoWDEt'2 Oro* relief in to minutes
For Salo ]3y A. L. Thottraor.
Perhaps there is bardly a ,more gen•
eras favorite In the line of dairy prod.
ucts than cottage eheese, and that tits
favor has a NOW basis appears from,
the tofowlug conclusions of the Mlu•
nesote experiment atatfon:
Pound for pound, cottage cheek* pre,
pared with cream compares favorably
in composition and digestibility with
beef tied atter meats, One hundred
pounds of skim milk and four pounds
of create, containing 20 per cent fat,
will make from ' fifteen to sixteen
pounds or more of moist cottage
cheese.. At 2 cents per quart for skim
milk and 35 cents per quart for cream,
cottage cheese eremite cost about 11
emits per pound and Compares very
favorably in nutritive value with
meats at the same price per pound.
Where skint milk can be procured at
a low cost, cottage cheese Is one of
the most economical foods that can be
used. The addition of cream to cot-
tage cheese favorably influences both
its nutritive value and Its palatability
without increasing the cost above that
of average meats.
Upon tate farm where milk is pro-
duced cottage cheese is one of the
cheapest footle that can he used. Un-
der such a condition it is more econom-
teal to use cottage cheese made with
Cream than It is to make the cream
into butter and purchase meat. Cot-
tage cheese supplies a large amount of
protein and fat In a very digestible
and palatable form.
A. Varna Cheese Room.
The accompanying illustrations show
a homemade curing room. A ven-
tilator should be arranged at the top
to allow waren air to pass out. A good
EXTERIOR OF CHEESE CAVE.
curing room can be made by simply
digging a cave In a clay bank where
the soil Is stiff enough to prevent cav-
ing In. The famous Roquefort cheese
INTERIOR OF CHEESE CAVE.
of Prance is cured in natural deep
.caves where the temperature and mois-
ture are nearly always the same. -
American A.gricultasist.
Dried sleet Pulp.
Dried beet pulp is comparatively a
new article on the market and is the
dried residue in beet sugar manufac-
ture. It comes from the sugar factory
through an operation'briefly as follows:
The beets are washed, then shredded
into small, round strips and placed In
lar, a upright cylinders, through whish
hot water is forced, dissolving out the
Sugar. This liquor is drawn off, and
the pulp, containing about 92 per cent
of moisture and 1 per cent of sugar, is
conveyed to large presses, which re-
duce the moisture to 82 per ceut. It is
then put into large kilns and thorough-
ly dried by direct heat. The drying
process lasts about thirty-five minutes,
and the resulting product Is sacked and
ready for shipment. After extracting
the sugar from the liquor which has
been drawn off there is a residuum
molasses, containing about 50 per cent
of sugar, and a certain amount of this
product Is mixed with the fresh pulp,
then dried and sold under the nazne of
"dried molasses beet pulp."
Working the Hatter.
For working the butter some form of
table worker is best to use, The but-
ter bowl and paddle never give as
good results, because the butter will
almost invariably be 'greasy owing to
the sliding motion of the paddle over
the butter, says a dairy authority. The
table workers commonly used are of
two kinds -one having a stationary
bed and a roller, either corrugated or
smooth, arranged so that It can be
Passed back and forth over the sur-
face of the butter; the other having a
movable bed, revolving on a center,
usually under two corrugated rollers.
Both of these forms will do good work
if the operator understands their use.
Why Net Use Printer's Ink? '
11 one stakes such butter as he
positively knows is good -he must Sot
merely think it Is good because it Is
bis, but know it is good and why it is
0
od, and be able to make It fust that
ay fifty-two times or oftener a year-
nd wants more customers who are
willing to pay a little more for quality,
little money judiciously spent in ad-
ertising is generally a profitable in-
estment.---Exchange.
tv
a
11 yon knots something unpleasant
about someone, try keeping it to your- a
self. You'll feel better and cleaner v
for doing it,
Don't let yourself slip into the gos-
sip's habit. If the gossip pours
tales into your ears you know hcnv to v
politely and quietly step Iter. And T
after you have done it once site won't
feel attracted to you, especially the la
next time she feels like tearing people n'
to pieees figuratively. Don't drift in- a
to the terrible way of itnputing bad ti
motives to people. Give thein the
benefit of the doubt. Nine times out
of ten they deserve it. Look for the
good. You will find it. Don't feel
that it is necessary for you to chatter is
all the tithe. Keep eahti. Fill up n,
your milia with beauty. Let the gm- ee
Sips clack along their crooked, hideous 'iv
way, but keep your soot as far above
the slime as you possibly can. And
then 1 Hier A
e a practical side. Spend-
ing
p
p
ing time itlindfng other people's af• 11t
fake leaves you Test time for tnanag- by
ing your own successfully. by
Cleaning 11111E 'Vessels.
For scrubbing the surfaees of milk
MOW a good brush should be used.
here is nothing more objectionable
for this purpose than a cloth, particu-
riy the eloth that has been used for
athiug the dinner dishes or the pots
lid puns. .4. good hand brush can be
urchased for a tete cents.
Patel Blood Poisoning
Frequently follows the use of cheap
rn salves and phtstera, Tho safest
the best and that's Putn,un's,
Melt has a record of fifty years sue.
ss. Refuse substitutes for Putnam's
hick cost Mc In every drug store.
I'1<GII
Mange
Prairie i Scratrlies
g still
ery form of eontagione Itch on
tnlah or animals cured its 30 minutes
Wolford'$ sanitary Lotion. Sold
A. L. Hamilton.
1907
Minister Speaks
to Mothers
xellli inti WH.'s lixperlence tor tiro
Sago of Other Sufferers.
The following' letter has been sent
to Dr, T. A. Slotun, Ltd., for pub-
lication.
the last two yeeaars :ayli if ((wile hi oft a delicate
co,utituttott) has had two severe attacks of la
grippe. bath of lath have been speedily a corrected
etllicieneyvi your reineddiesltlatr88'8 family we
use no other, For toning ups debilitated system,
however run down, restoring to healthy action
the heart and lungs, and as a speeiiic for all wast-
ing diseasesyour i'sychine and Uxoraulsion are
simply peericte. lours sincerely, Rev. 1.J. RICO,
01 Welker Avenue, Toronto.
PSYCH INE, Pronounced Si•keen,
is a scientific preparation, having
wonderful tonic properties acting
directly upon the Stomach, Blood
and weak organs of the body,
quickly restoring them to strong
and healthy action. It is especially
adapted for people who are run
down from any cause, especially
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, LaGrippe,
Pneumonia, Consumption and all
stomach or organic troubles, It
has no substitute.
(PRONOUNCED' St-iccFN)
is for sale at all dealers, at 50c and
$1.00 per bottle, or write direct to
Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179
King St. W., Toronto.
There is no other remedy f c Just
as Good "' as PSYCH1NE.
Dr. Root's Kidney Pills are a sure and
permanent cure for Rheumatism, Bright's
Disease, Pain in the Back and all forma
of Kidney Trouble, 25c per box, at ail
dealers.
Property Owners
Will find it distinctly to their advant-
age to make me their Agent, based on
quick returns and satisfactory dealing.
The following are a few of the many
properties for sale: --
$.1050 11 story house, 8 rooms. good repair,
rents for $90 per year, John St.
$1100 and sofftfwa e , house,
cellar, rooms, tent
repair, Frances St.
$1200 11 story now solid brlok house, eight
rooms, comfortable home, Chas, St,
$1250 soft story house,
good location, rents and
$102 per year, Victoria St.
$1300 2 story frame house, splendid cellar,
stable worth $300, fruit trees, rents
for $102 per year, Leopold St.
$1300 New Brick Cottage, 7 rooms, hard
and soft water, Josephine St.
$1 2 story houso, 9 roams, good re 1
`5� repair, a beautiful home, Scott St.
$1950 2 story -Brick Cottage, 7 rooms, oleo- •
trio lights, good stable, John St.
$2000 1} story double frame house, ton '
rooms, all conveniences, Frances St.
$2300 2 story house, bath electric lights, 2 .
Minato St
lotsreet.worth $1000, stable worth $500,
$2700 2 story solid brick house, bath, fur-
nacecould not he built now for
$1000, Maple Street.
If you want anything at any time in
Real Estate, come'direct to headquarters.
Money to loan on farm security,
onlooma hallo
The Leading Store
We'll Begin the New
Year With A
3ig Cut ?rice Su
IN
Ladies' Jackets, Fur Coats, Fur -lined
Capes, Ruffs, Caperines, Muffs,
Caps, Gauntlets, &cr, &c.
Ladies' Cloth
Ladies' Cloth
Ladies' Cloth
Ladies' Cloth
Ladies' Cloth
Ladies' Coats
r
Coats, regular value $7.00, for $ 5.00
Coats, regular value $8.00, for.....,6.00
Coats, regular value $10.00, for 8.00
Coats, regular value $12.00, for 10.00
Coats, regular value $15.00, for, 12.00
These Are Bargain Days In Furs.
This is a grand chance to buy a nice Fur Coat at a great
saving, See our iarge stock on the second floor. Prices range
from $20.00 to $05,00.
Men's Fur Coats
Our Special Coon Coat, worth $55.00, for .,.,$45.00
A very good Coon Coat, worth $50.00, for .,,, 42.00
Bishop Coatis, very strong, from $15.00 to 20.00
Dyed Wombat (black) $30.00 for 22.50
Black Galloway Coats from $25.00 to 80.00
Wallaby Coat, worth $25.00, for ... 20.00
Clothing Department. --Big Reductions, on all
Men's and Boys' Reefers, Overcoats, .Heavy
Jackets, Suits, Pants, &o.
H. E. ISARD CO.
J. H. Chisholm
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
AND LOAN AGENT
Vanstone Block - Wingham
WINGHAM
Flour Mills.
We're often asked by farmers, which
is better, to get wheat gristed or buy
flour? Gristing is the cheapest; you
cavo from 250 to 35o on each bag of
flour, and then you will get our flour,
which is the best.
Our chopper is running again, and
can chop from 4000 to 0000 lbs. an
hour, so there will be no waiting to
get your chop done.
PRICE LIST :
Five Lilies Flour, ?, bbl,.. $2,10 to $2.30
Prairie Rose Flour, , bbl.. 2.00 to 2.20
Star Flour, per i2 bbl. , .. 2.00 to 2.15
Cream Pastry Flour 1.80 to 2.05
Low Grade Flonr, ton20.00 to 27.00
17 00 to 18 00
Bran, per ton
Shorts, per ton 18.00 to 20.00
Screenings, per ton 1S 00 to 20.00
Chop, per ton 20.00 to 25.00
Winter Wheat, per bush..., 080 to 70e
Goose Wheat, per bush EOc to 62e
Manitoba Wheat, per bush15o to 85c
Goods delivered promptly to any
part of the town.
HOWSON, HARVEY &
BROCKLEBANK.
You Make
A Mistake
If you buy a Piano with-
ont seeing onr stock, comparing
ces au
prim ticking into account
the quality of the instrument.
Alt the best makes always in
stock -.- Ileintzman, Newcombe,
Dominion, and others,
Also Organs, and the very
best Sewing Machines.
11
Greer Shorthand
Toucii Twritig
are two systems which you cannot afford to omit from
your business education. In these days, when everything
must be done accurately and rapidly, the system used
must be the best and quickest.
Gregg Shorthand is easy to learn, easy to write, and
easy to read after it Is written.
Our catalogue will tell you all about the system, and
Is free for the asking.
School term,: September till June, inclusive.
Forest City Business College
h R. GREGG, Y. M. C. A. Building,
Founder Gregg System.
LONDON.,
•
h
W. J PRICELDS., .
DD.S. I
DENTIST
(Successor to Dr. Irolioway)
Will continue the practice in the office
lately occupied by Dr. Iiolloway, in
the Beaver Block, Wingham,
, ..
4 -11111111111+ -1 -i -l'!$'1.1.4-1.
Cto
I
We are sole agents for sa
Anyone desiring a ., the celebrated Scranton Coal,
particularly desirable five -" which has no equal.
per ceitt. investment, j - Also the best grades of
•
kindly call on smithing
Cannel and Ito-
• y nl.estic Cott and Wood of `€'
ABNER COSENS all kinds, always on hand.
4 ► .4 .44,1***sssea+a*s.
Agt.
Loafs & Insurance
I
wiNaHAM
We carry a full stock of
Lumber (dressed or tindres-
sed) Shin 1
.. ,
•
b es, Lath, Cedar .t -
• Posts, Barrels, etc.
Machine
fighest Price Maid for all
Having a first class ntachinisr I ant i kinds of Logs.
prepared to do all kinds of repairing
on the shortest notice ; also castings ;
Shade to order,
1 stn building ft few PORTABLE'
SAWING MACHINES -they're some-
thing new. Call and inspect before
placing your order elsewhere. -
David
s'
gall
Solicit .'"
hu.
Atte l
h C)
�a'Vltl Bell d Stand ort •Victoria St.
Steed -Opp, Skating Intik
♦144
W. G. PATON.
ON
Residence Phone, No, 53
Office ce ,i No. 61
MiNo. 41
J. A. MoLean
r..