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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-09-24, Page 4.- r. .... -. v. ..g Tom^ .,.•. i �.. STA.NFIELD'S UNDERWEAR is made from combed 'wool, of the best duality, and is rendered ABSOLUMLY UN- SIIRINTCABLE. All sizes in stock, from. Boys' sizes up to Alen's size, 4$, TTIE WINGIRAN ADVANCE, V"ANCE, TIMRSDAY, SE, PTE EER 24, 1908. Usefulness of Birds. The "Farm Journal" has this to say -Birds do an immense .amount of drudgery for man, if they do now and then reward themselves, by a dainty tidbit of ripening fruit. A pair of robins have been, watched while they carried a thousand earthworms to their brood, Woodpeckers destioy eggs, and larva which wokild develop trillions of destructive creatures in forests and orchards; and, one of the most inevitable foes of the canker worst is the beautiful oriole, were it bnt allowed to live and hang itstming- log cradle to the elm, For every wing of black and orange on a young girl's hat an apple tree is stripped of leaves and young fruit, or an elni is denuded of its graceful foliage by the canker worm. The Game Laws. Notice has been given to those who have been breaking the laws in the past, that in the future they will be strictly enforced, Private deputy game wardens have been appointed in all sections to report to the authori- ties the name of any person found breaking the law. Open season - Deer, from Nov. 1 to Nov. 15; pheas- ants, Sept, 1.5 to Dec. 15; prairie fowl, from Sept, 15 to Dec. 15; woodcock, Sept. 15 to Dec. iii ; quail, Nov. 1 to - Dec. 1; wild turkeys, Nov. 1 to Dec. 1; black and grey squirrels Nov, 1 to SUUUESS WITH UUWS, Liberal Feeding and Good Gare Make the Dairy Pay, By WILI41AX X, JONus. [gripe article in stockmen's contest.] The first and most important tiling for a farmer to do who expects to sue - coed with cows Is to be always on his job, and the neat point is not to be afraid to feed liberally, half the farmers 1 know starve their cows. In January, 1905, I began to keep ac- curate accounto of the milk, cream and butter sold from my berg of seven Jerseys. These cows were at that time housed during winter In a build- ing twelve feet wide, each cow having a large stall with a loose box in which to feed grain. I soon found: my cows wasted too much feed, During• that year I sold $515 worth. of dairy produce, an average of $73 each, Late in the year I pulled Clown. my old stables and built a new one with concrete floor and gutters, good stanchions and a tight manger for each cow. At the end of the stable I built two, rooms, one for the separator and the other for feed, with cellar un- der both for storage of roots. In the beginning of 1900 I began to tale better care of my cows in this new stable and gave better rations. During the winter months I fed each - cow six or eight quarts of mixed feed per day, consisting of one -part each of cornmeal, bran and gluten feed. 1 gave each cow one peck per day of putripkins. That year my sales amount - Dec. 1 ; ducks of all kinds, Sept. 1 to ed to $721, or an average of $103 per Dec. 31; snipe, rail and plover, Sept. I cow, to Dec. 15; bare and rabbits, Oct. 1 to , For the past year I have been feed - Ing mixed feed that Is very rich in Dec. 31. Both days are inclusive in protein, containing about 24 per cent. each case, No partridge. or grouse to THE' ALBERT I have used from three to ten pounds be hunted, killed or destroyed till per day during winter and summer; Sept. 19th, 1909. I1uuting or shootings have also fed beets and pumpkins with on Sunday is forbidden at all times. till the clover hay and corn stover that THE FAMOUS SHOE p OR MEN the cows would clean u In early _ C ee But those like many others we might mention have all had their uam the immense wheat fields of the West. Corns Cured Por 25 Cents, per cent fat. I have a lot to learn p. summer I feed green oats and peas, then cut clover, and later on I gave has-boens, but it is not our business to throw stones. •To make a yet, but I think I am on the right road. machine consists of a table upon long story short, however, we desire to state to the people of Wing. A cure Coes which the sheaf is placed by the dis- ham and vicinity that THE CHAMPION SHOE FOR MEN IS WORK THE BULL. charge arms of the binder, a low plat- ..,.., guarantee painless with every bottllee of Putnam's Corn Funny, but as the old maxim says --EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY, sweet corn fodder, which I bad sown ° for stands or sits, and, back of that r �;; r' a co and read it thorougbl before you Icy li Y again, the circular frame or form in Extractor. Use Putnam's and your What we intend to say, however, has no reference to dogs, in n . til frost c . rotation uname ame guaranteeing them in all leathers INCLUDING PATENTS, If you not be thrifty and have a vigorous con - stltution. This question is a serious " want the best, THE ALBERT is what you want. New fall samples corns go. Beware of substitutes, but to illustrate. Everyone remembers when During 19 I sold worth of milk, cream and butter, or $135 per at work shows how a bull -may be over, the form is tilted back and the Students admitted any time. •' s�1iY1°'C1°'" moi'' s• A Useful Invention, EDWARD HANLAN W. AS THE CHAMPION OARSMAN a head. I sold my cream during fall upon the stubble. The stook holder is then tilted back to its original position WILLISCOO JOHN L. SULLIVAN " "" 16 PUGILIST and winter at the creamery and re - A machine for stooking sheaves on _'.COM. LONGBOAT 14 if RUNNER ceived 35 cents per pound for butter tl•rifty since he began work, and, sl- its way and the time occupied de- At Robt. Johnston's old stand. 'Phone 129. though he weighs a- plump ton, he the harvest field has been invented, fat. In summer I sold it in the city which will be very useful especially in But those like many others we might mention have all had their for 40 cents per quart, testing 45 to 50 the immense wheat fields of the West. day. JUST THE SAME WITH SHOES. We could mention many per cent fat. I have a lot to learn As seen in operation the stocking has-boens, but it is not our business to throw stones. •To make a yet, but I think I am on the right road. machine consists of a table upon long story short, however, we desire to state to the people of Wing. which the sheaf is placed by the dis- ham and vicinity that THE CHAMPION SHOE FOR MEN IS WORK THE BULL. charge arms of the binder, a low plat- our ,intensely -interesting, handsomely- form back of it upon which the opera -Head ALBERT Head of the Herd Must Have Exercise to Keep Vigorous. for stands or sits, and, back of that r �;; r' a co and read it thorougbl before you Icy li Y again, the circular frame or form in to fact, so good is THE ALBERT that we have no hesitation in Exercise the bull must have, for un- less he is properly exercised he will which the stool: is arranged,. When enough sheaves are transferred from guaranteeing them in all leathers INCLUDING PATENTS, If you not be thrifty and have a vigorous con - stltution. This question is a serious the front table into this form to make want the best, THE ALBERT is what you want. New fall samples one, and the picture of Sir Jacob I'oesh a stook, a retaining arm is swung in all leathers on exhibition in South Window. at work shows how a bull -may be over, the form is tilted back and the Students admitted any time. made to exercise and also be of great stook is left standing snug and neat LONDON, assistance to his owner. He pumps all upon the stubble. The stook holder is then tilted back to its original position WILLISCOO of the water for a targe dairy, cuts feed and makes himself vein useful to his owner. and the operation repeated. All this Ills calves all come strong • and takes place while the binder goes on tl•rifty since he began work, and, sl- its way and the time occupied de- At Robt. Johnston's old stand. 'Phone 129. though he weighs a- plump ton, he pends, of course, upon the stand of handles himself like a kitten. ' b ' t + ' 0' Don't look upon the bull as an enemy gram eing on . and carry a club or pitchfork every ' Bob Burdette's Advice. Remember, my son, you have to .......... Rainey jumped his finger was jerked Y p 111 evos *11temQ from its socket. �1 work. Whether you handle a ick or � li'lfr W 11 L 1 + `L� a pen, a wheelbarrow or a set of -A pig which was buried for fifty ��\i books, digging ditches or editing a days without food or drink, in a straw`` st t'`''^ �pa�ii gg %` g y R.'�� f ��pE 'iVltl Vy*'1 paper, ringing an auction bell or writ- -A representative of the Dominion stack on Frank Wilson's farm, Creek ing funny things, you must work. If Government was in Listowel a few Road, Harwich, Kent County, was 1 e,1111 yon look around, you will see the men . days ago looking up a site for the new unearthed alive and healthy, recent- Na, t11 ti who are the most able to live the rest postofiice, customs house, etc. ly. The curious part of it is that the of their days without work are the hog gained five pounds in weight dur- edy - -The Grand Trunk Railway has re- ' men who work the hardest. Don't be ing the time it was buried m the °, ;•�„� ,�,.,,,, � �v.•,," : * - e cently purchased to ten -wheeled pas- �`° • �..� "* afraid of killing yourself with over- senger locomotives from the Baldwin stack. 'pie° i� work. It is beyond your power to do Locomotive Woiks, Philadelphia. -Ten years of blindness, then the r that on the sunny side of thit•ty. They die sometimes, but it is because light of day, was the experience of EXERCISE FOR TRIC BULL, they quit at 6 p.m„ and don't get -The new Grand Trunk station at Mrs. William French, aged 62, an in- time you go near him, writes W. M. c� home until 2 a,m. It's the -interval Walkerton is nearing completion and mate of the Kent County House of I:eily in farm and IIome, His dis- that i:ili;, my son. The work gives it is going to be a dandy, says the Refuge, committed from Dresden on position toward you will be just what you an appetite for your meals; it Telescope. January 9, 11906. Over ten years ago you make it yourself. Treat him kind• lends solidity to your slumbers ; it -Fanners report that the continued Mrs. French began to be threatened ly, but with firmness. He is sure to e with cataract, which gradually ob- remember any kindness and surer to gives you a perfect and grateful appre- dry spell is having the effect of re- remember any meanness that you may structed her vision completely. On ciation of a holiday. There are young tarding the growth of their root crops, do to him and will watch his chance Huron account of her age not much hope was men who do not work, but the world Owing to the soil being baked plow- to bet even with you. is not proud of them. It does not ing is almost impossible. except on entertained of a cure. For over eight Allow hien but one service and then 1, know their names even; it simply very light ground, years she struggled on, then was com- lead him to his stall, and he will soon I speaks of them as "old So-and-so's mitted to the House of Refuge, where, learn what is wanted of him and will I boys," Nobody likes them ; the great -A despatch from Ottawa reads: she had to be led about Iike a child. readily take up with the programme. and Rangesbusy world doesn't know that they The St. Marys, and Western Railway The county physician, Dr. 0. R. Char- Well managed and properly fed, he Company has tiled plans showing the teris, was from the first interested in will live to be eight or ten years old are there. 'So find out what you want and get good calves. A well eared for to be and do, and take off your goat proposed location for a branch line in Ilio case. He interested Dr. George bull instead of being a nuisance and and make a dust in the world. The the township of Blanchard, Perth Fletcher, tubo recently performed an disgrace will be an object -of admira- busier you are, the less harm yeti will county. operation, with the result that the tion and tt credit to your herd and be apt to get into, the sweeter will be --Constable Farrow and Mr. Draper once blind woman new sees as well e- farm. Cash Mees for the Fall of 1908 - your sleep, the brighter and happier of Wellington count received the others of her age. Her first act on be- g Y ing freed from the bandages which The Whole Matter, ' • • • • . your holidays, and the better satisfied ,00 reward for the arrest of Moir, the Apropos of tuberculosis Hoard's �- covered her eyes fora time after the No. 9-1$---4 Holes, square ........... $16.50 will the world., be with you. soldier murderer. Robb Bros., where operation was s take im her Bible Dairyman advises: 9-1$--6 tt it 16.50 Moir was -working, claime.l it, but Let every farmer tuberculin test his • . • • . • • . • • • . • • . and turn to her favorite ansa e, tell- tt tc • . • • ' their claim was not allowed. in of the miracle erformed b the hc*d, then t,Koroughly disinfect his 6-2Q--4 • • • • • . • • • • 17.50 g p Y stalls and yards, using lime whitewash tc tt 1$, 50 --Archie 14icDonald, of Amberley, Divine Healer on pne in a predlca- plentifully; then never take an animal 9.20--6 ........... . . .... Keep The Kidneys Well. With Reservoir . ......... 22.75 threshed 620 bushels of [Seas from 20 relent similar to hers. Into the herd that has not a clean bill tc tt ct —' cores ; he haft 480 bushels wheat off of liealtb. Get the herd clean and keep 9-18-6 • ' ' ' ` ' , ' `• . 22, 9,� 1161tit Savin Explained B A Win 17 acres ; 150 bushels from three loads •-° it clean. Then use a farm separator tt tt It S P Y S^ 9-20-.-4 ..... ....... 24.75 and feed no skimmilk that does not u u tt • • , ham Citizen Who Knows From of oats and has 84 loads of oats to come from that farm. thresh and also six loads of barley, How To Proton Life. 9-20---G ..... .. 25.00" � Experience. .... Cast high shelf $2,65 extra, high closet $6.60, -The Fordwich Record of Septetn- Advlco By Our Beloved Poet, br; sons For the y of Industry. Dairying ts,no easy task and requires Water front $2.50, thermometer $1.00. Uany Win ham people take their her 10th contains the following Item:- Oliver Wendell Holmes, considerable labor at best: A great lives in their hands by neglecting the Mrs, Granville dug a very productive many boys on the farm have no taste kidneys when they know theso organa hill of potatoes on Tuesday. There • for the work. Such boys seldom prove need help, w If there is one desire more strongly Call and let us explain the many good points in Sick kidneys• are responsible for a were forty-three fair-sized potatoes, implanted in the human breast than to be good dairy farmers. They Would grest amount of suffering and ill• altogether Sleighing 8 pounds and 6 another as we reach maturer yearp, probably find beef stock raisin; and tlll8 Range. t will be to your advantage t0 know how health. ounces, that desire is to prolong life. Dr. Oil- fattening to be more congenial and un. we are selling suoh superior goods at the above prices. The reAson so many use Booth's vet' Wendell Holmes when asked how der'favbrable conditions as,prontable. A full line of home manufaetare. Food Stoves, Base Kidney Pills Is their quick relief for Airs. J. lIalntyro of Clinton has a to live long replied: ""Get a fatal dis- all Kidney Swakuess, hero is what Bible issued in 1161, which has been ease and then take care of yourself. A Record Breaking Cove. Bursters, Stirface Burners, Wood Heaters and Box Stoves a Wingliam citizen says . -- Wo want to say to the people of It. Leary, Minnie street, 't't�ingha.m, handed down for several generations, Wbigbani who are reaching maturer Financial Countess, a Jersey cow at proportionately low prices. BVery Stove Warranted. Ont.., says ; It having belonged latterly to the late years, if~ you feel you are not as strong owned by 0. E. Parfet of Oolden, Colo., Call and be convinced. =',5Iy back liad been weak and tell- Anthony Dodsworth. she has also a as you used to be you need not get a Is said to have already surpassed .the der and a severe, grinding pain would pair of candlesticks that are over 300 fatal disease to prolong life, but keep present world's record for butter held catch mo serosa I.ha i:idnt�y� regiati if I the digestive organs in gond condition by Olive Dum ), owned by A. V. Pierce a would stoop over or lift anything. Years old. and the bodily tissues from wasthig of Winchester, N. H., of 102 pounds Iti The kidney Secretions had become tin• , by taking oris delicious cod liver and one year, having produced 792 pounds umvdly irre obtrand frequent and the Aft. Obwles W. llunter, inspector iron preparation, Vinol. In talk moutha. urine wits righty colored and filled for the Public Works Department, Vinol is not a patent medicine, but with brick dust sediment, I had tried Ottawa, tuns in Seaforth on Wednes• a delicious modern cod liver prepara• several different kidney remedies but day, Sept. 0, looking out a suitable tion without oil, made by a scientific, had found node of thein tri benefit me, . extractive rand concentrating process Alex. Youn ON I learned of Booth's ItIdnoy Piils sato for the new public building to be from fresh cods' livers, combining Jest The Medicine You Nced, through an advertisement and procur. erected in Seaforth, to be used as a with peptonate•of-iron all the weds- Your color is bad, ton tie is furred, Ing a box at Mr. , McKibbon's Pliar�• post office, ctistoins house and ware- os;nal, healing bodybuilding elements eyes are dull, appetite is Poor, your of cod, liver oil but no oil rntacy I comnieneed thou lisp. I was house, " stomach needa tone, your liver needs R soon convinced, however of tholr'roll- ]Cir, Joseph Bank, of Decatur, Ill., awakening. Try Dr. Hamilton's fills, T HARDWARE dorful curative merits. pry back soon _Clarence I3atney of strathroy, suf. In owing is to ent of lief feels year, Says ay r that In just one night you'll notice a dilrer- tendslestrengthened d'he kidney seers fered it somewhat peculiar and palatal youner than he has for many years, out ev for Dr. t[ ace of trouble.p�Ougl eat, tions were reduced to normal and the accident on d+riday. Mammy, who There are hundreds of old people In sleep, digest and feel a whole lot, bet - urine • urine cleared. Booth's Itidney Pius drives a heavy team for 11, Tai, Par,- this 'vicinity who need ,Just such a tai., You will gain in Strength,, have YY I.4�1 G A " ONTARIO IO ars a, fine and rollable tornedy and l toms'), wat in the act of light,, Atrenth inaker and tisme builder As a nleAt domplexion, experience this joy, will always recommend them." Soled frornt:t load of rain when a old ring Vinol-, and we Tisk thein to try, it rin of robust health. To toile, �iiurify filtd by clertlere. Price til cents, Tho )t, T, g f3 g our offer to return money it it fall] to onliveri the system there is nothing y llooth Co., T.ld„ Fort Erla, Ont,, Sole 'which Cuss on the lit finger of his ave Antisfactlon, J, 'Wilton McXlb• like Dr, Hamilton's rills, 25 ate, sit LY. tlttnadlan A ofktd, B lion, druggist, s left httiid caught ort a tta.Il, and ab >�di Wirtglraln, Cent. ;illi dtas,lard, Coat and Skirt Department on Second Floor, where a large stock of Ready-to-wear Garments await your Inspec- tion. Well be -pleased to show you through, LADIES' COATS. NO. 505. -Ali wool Kersey Coat, 46 inches long, neatly trimmed with self -strapping and cording ; fly front, This Coat is a great favorite. Made in Black, Navy, Brown and Olive. NO. 600. -,All wool Kersey Coat, 47 inches long, neatly trimmed with self -strapping on back and front ; Gibson effect on shoulder; fly front. Made in Black, Navy, Brown, Green. NO. 623. -All wool Kersey Coat, 47 in, long, fly front, trimmed with fancy strapping and stitching. Lined to the waist with mercerized lining. Made in Black, Navy, Brown and Myrtle Green. NO, 599. -Double-breasted all wool Kersey Coat, 47 inches long, nicely trimmed with self -strapping. This is a very effective garment. Made in Black, Navy, Brown and Green. GIRLS' COATS. Just opened, a case of Girls' Coats, imported from Germany.. Styles are very pretty, and Prices are SuRpiusINGLY Low. You can't Buy the cloth and make them for the money. "To See Them Is To Buy Them." LADIES' TOP SKIRTS. Nicely made tailored Skirts, in Black or Navy Venetian, Pan- ama, Vicuna or Box Cloth. See our Special at $5.00. Co. GUE FIRST; READ OUR FREE CATALOGUE THEN Decide on the Business College t We ask the privilege of sending you our ,intensely -interesting, handsomely- ;. + 1 L " iflustrated FREE CATALOGUE. In - sill 6t ;' fact, you really owe it to yourself to get r �;; r' a co and read it thorougbl before you Icy li Y � > •ilio FOYC$t 5wgtba Ad select the Business College to attend. and 6n+Inc++Cotlii onto$. This Catalogue explaino all about our school, our faculty, our different cours-s. Tells why we honestly believe our Col- lege to be the best for you. After reading the book we will leave you to judge for yourself. Sending for a copy places +you under no obligation. gust mail your name and address on a postcard. Students admitted any time. Special openings September and January: The Forest City Business and Shorthand College LONDON, ONTARIO Pd J1 W1 WESTERVELT. naipol Vic -- _ pea J. W. ESTERVELT, Jr:, CA!,Vlea•Prtnet w .. CG A FREE TRIP ,.).m0,,',1.1&ERMUDA: The Laud of Perpetual Summer The I3aniilton NVeekly Spectator will send Ox ;i of the most poliular wolnen in the Province of On- tario on a two Weeks' tour of the Bermuda Islands. A13SOLUTELY FREE OF EXPENSE i The successful candidates will be selected by popular vote.. For candidates' dames slid any :fur- the'r inforhnatioll react the Weekly Spectator of SelAoinber the 9th, 12tH, 16t1i and 19th. ;All correspondoiiee, votes, etc., inust be for- warded direct to the Trip to Bermuda Deprtment, Weekly Spectator, lIamilton. "Votes will be issued on the following. basis: C, One dollar purelhases Two thouft rid votes for your favorite candidate and z subst:l'iption to the Hamilton •W ockly Spectator from date up to An - $1.7 5' n$1..75 'arebaAes two thotimnd votes for your favorite emididato, a slibscrijoinn to the AM7AXOli, abd the 11'AlliILTC)X WREKLY SMPOTA"TOR from date tip to JAnahry 18tr 11110. ..> !