The Wingham Times, 1910-04-14, Page 3TON WITIOTIAM 'TIM, Al;'RI1., 14, 1910.
144‘1":4**14‘1WW
SFS' f. ,h' NO, 2 '.
Says the Miller;
+' 014 Bill Stumps who used to run
the bakeshop in our town told me that
`Cream or the West' Flour
sees the strongest doggone Manitoba flour he ever
baked. It wail Bill that first called me the Flour
Wizard, and even up to the time of his death he
was kind of suspicious that I put something in
the flour to wake it so powerful strong.
"But Bill was wren$. there, ' Cream of the West
flour is made from the best wheat. and
its trength is the result of ' Model Mill_'
Methods."
The Campbell 1}fiilinR Oo., Limited
Toronto
FOR SALE BY TILER & IVIED. W11' GBA ..
a 4
Make Each Animal Worth
25% Over Its Cost
On v3 ofaCent a Day
Nobody ever heard of "stock food" curing the bots or colic, making
hens lay in winter, increasing the yield of milk five pounds per cow a day,
or restoring run-down animals to plumpness and vigor.
When you feed ' stock food." to your cow. horse, swine or poultry,
• you are merely feeding them what you are growing on your own farm.
"TEEI Your animals do need not more feed, but something to help their
EEL"bodies get all the good out of the feed you give them so they can get fat
2:04 and stay fat all year round; also to prevent disease, cure disease and keep
Largest Winner of them up to the best possible condition. No stock"food" can do all these
L¢r
S things. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC can and does. It is.
Grand pCircuit, a8 Not a "Stock Food" But a "Conditioner"
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC contains no grain, nor farm products. It increases
yield of milk from three to five pounds per cow per day before the Specific has been used two
weeks.., It makes the milk richer and adds flesh faster than any other preparation known.
Young calves fed with ROYAL PURPLE are as large at six weeks old as they would be when
fed with ordinary materials at ten weeks.
ROYAL PURPLE STOCJ,SPECIFiC builds up rundown animals and restores them to
plumpness almost magically. Cures bots, colic, worms, skin diseases and debility permanently.
Dan McEwan,the horseman, says: I have used ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC
persistently in the feeding of 'The Eel,' 2.02, largest winner of an y pacer on Grand Circuit in
1908, and 'Henry Winters; 2.09/, brother of Allen Winters,' winner of $36,000 in trotting stakes
in 1908. These horses have never been off their feed since 1 commenced using Royal Purple
Specific almost a year ago, and 1 wilt always have jt in my stables."
oya.1 urpie
STOCIK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS
One 50c. package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC will last one animal seventy
days, which is a little,over two.thirds of a cent a dam Most stock foods in fifty cent packages
last but fifty days and are given three times a day• ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC
is given but once a day, and lasts half again as lona A $1.50s ail containing four times the
amount of the fifty cent package will last 280 days. ROYAL PURPLE will increase the value
of your stock 2516:. It is an astonishingly quick fattener, stimulating the appetite and the
relish for food, assisting nature to digest and turn feed into flesh. Asa hog fattener it is a leader.
It willsave many times its cbst in veterinary bills. ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPECI-
FIC is our other Specific for poultry, not for stock. One 50 cent package will last twenty.five
hens 70 days, or a pail costing $1.50 will last twenty-five hens 280 days, which is four times more
material for only three times the cost. It makes a laying machine " out of your hens
summer and winter prevents fowls losing flesh at moulting time, and cures oultry diseases.
Every package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC or POULTRY SPECIFIC is
guaranteed. eepp
Just use ROYAL PURPLE on one of your animals and any other preparation
ti 1nRPL�ther
animal in the same condition: after comparing results you will say
them all beat to death, or else back comes your money. FREE -Ask
your merchant or write us for our valuable 32 -page booklet on cattle
and poultry diseases, containing also
cooking receives and full particulars about
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK and POUL-
TRY SPECIFICS.
If you cannot get Royal Purple
Specifics from merchants or agents, we
will supply you direct, express prepaid,
on receipt of $1.50 a pail for either Poultry
or Stock Specifics.
Make money acting as our agent in
your district. Write for terms. r
For sale by all up-to•date merchants.
1l . A. Jenkins Pifg.•Co., London, Can.
CALVING IN. THE WINTER,
Strict Attention of Dairyman Required
During This Period.
prominent authority ou dairying
says that the best and safest time for
a heifer to freshen is an the summer
When she Is In pasture. as she then,
Ws the most natural food and environ.
Ment" But it sometimes happens that
she must freshen in the winter on dry
feed,` and under these conditions It re-
quires the best intelligence and care of
the dairyman to produce a good cow,
She should, be free to take all the ex-
ercise possible.
The heifer, while having plenty of
feed, should never be allowed to be-
come fat.Neither must she be forced
to depend ehtirely upon the straw
stack for her food. Food out of which
she can make blood, bone and muscle
A BRIGHT IDEA.
Unusual Sagacity; That Was Lauded by
the, Professor.
That the proverbial absentminded
professor is sometimes ably abetted llj'
his wife is illustrated by a story told
of Professor Bunsen. One evening
about the usual hour for retiring he
took it into. his head to run over to
the club just as be and' madam were
returning froth an evening call.
"But," said the lady, "1 must have
the front door locked before 1 retire."
This emergency staggered the pro-
fessor, and as he looked bewildered at
his wife the lady, seized with an in-
spiration, continued:
"1'11 go in and lock the door and
throw you the key from the window."
Tbis program was carried out, and
when he reached the club the profess-
or related the incident to a friend as
evidence of his wife's unusual sagac-
ity.
The friend greeted the story with a
roar of laughter.
"And why, my dear, professor," he
said. "did you not simply admit your
wife, lock the door from the outside
and come away?"
"True," ejaculated the learned man
of science, "we never thought of that."
The climax of the incident., was
reached an hour later when, returning
home, the professor discovered that
the lady in her excitement had thrown
out the wrong key.
Royal Purple Stock anJd Poultry
o loo Specifics
and free booklets
cokle s are kept in stock by2.1111.5.
The Ri%htkind
of PrintinA
The kind that is neat, attractive and
up-to-date, costs you ' no more money
here than the inferior article does;
elsewhere,
Quality Counts
in printing as in other things, and the
TIMES is in a position to turn out first-
class work at very reasonable prices.
Try • this office with your next order.
The Times
WINGFIAM ONTARIO .x„
asi
How They Got Out.
Uncle Ephraim had two hogs, which
he kept in a pen at the rear end of his
little lot. .They were of the "razor-
back" variety, and, although they were
fed bountifully with kitchen waste, it
seemed impossible to put any fat on
their attenuated frames. One morning
when he went out to feed them they
were not there. They had disappear-
ed, leaving no clew to the manner in
which they had made their escape.
"What's the ].natter, Uncle Eph?"
inquired a neighbor, noticing the deep
dejection with which the old man was
looking down into the empty pen.
"My hawgs is done gone, sag," he
answered.
"Stolen?'
"No, sah; I don't see no signs dat
anybody tuck 'em."
"Did they climb out over the top?"
"No; dey couldn't 'a' done dat."
"How do you think they got away?"
"Well, sah," said Uncle Ephraim,
"my 'pinion is dat dein hawgs kind
o' raised deir'selves up on aidge ,an' ,
crepe through a crack."
A GOOD STUDY oi•` MIX BEAD.
and milk is produced from the same
class of feeds. To be explicit, 100
pounds of wheat bran, 100 pounds of
oats chopped, 50 pounds of corn chop
and 25 pounds of linseed meal or oil
cake mixed together make one of the
very best feeds at this time.
As the time approaches she should
be placed in a roomy box stall liber-
ally, bedded with clean straw. And it
would be well to mix a good handful
of epsom salts with her grain food
night and morning for several days
before calving. Be on hand when the
calf comes, even if you must stay up
all night. This is especially important
in cold weather. See that the calf gets
up as soon as possible and that it gets
the first milk, a substance necessary
to its •life and health.
The cow should now be fed a warm
mash of wheat bran or something sim-
ilar. In cold weather give her small
drinks of warmed water several times
a day. Never allow her access to ice
cold water. Queer.
If the udder swells bathe it with hot 1 "1 tbought you said \Villtius is au
water; use a flannel cloth wrung out , Euglishul:in "
of a bucket of hot water and hold it on -fa e as -
the inflamed parts. Keep this up per --impossible."
RECQMPEN$E.
J11 have to pay for what we get-"
ir we buy at hesastore, true--
Por ifei uy It
All fresh and bright and new,
Or get it at the counter free
Where lunch to tempt Is set
The bill in some old form eome5. round..
On that We safe to bet.
Some things that seem to be a gift,
Gilt edged and free as atr,
Without a single hitch or string
To mar their outline fair,
We find before tbe deal is through
And settlement comes round
That they have cost us more than if
We'd bought them by the pound.
And if it is a dog, a beok,
A ticket to the play,
The cost 1s there, though it may not
Be seen as plain as day.
The bill collector may not come
With his insulting leer,
But all the same we have to pay
For this same sort of cheer.
No wonder as we older get
And have grown gray and wise
We look a gift horse in the'mouth
To guard against surprise.
No wonder that we shy and try
When we are asked to share
The fortunes of another man
To find the comeback there.
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
The mita who inalste Oil 11a'04 the
last word with a, woman probably si4.
cm the deer to put on hla shoes.
Noncommittal.
The patient was tossing restlessly on
a bed of pain. The doctor had made
a thorough examination of the case,
had timed the pulse beats of the suf-
ferer with his watch, had listened to
his heart throbbings and had asked
many questions as to the history of
the case and as to- recent symptoms.
Fie shook his head gravely as he
came from the room.
"Oh, doctor," said the wife anxious-
ly, "do you know what is the matter
with him?"
"Yes, said the doctor'ml
firmly.
"Oh, what is it?"
"Ile is sick."
,.,
The 0o01e is that when some of our
acquaintances are speaking the truth
we have a sneaky teeing that it is ea.
tiiely to their advantage to de so,
Just a Fit.
"i wish 1 knew what to give uncle
for a birthday present.".
";",..nothing useful. 1 suppose?"
"eerMiniy." •
"And inexpensive?"
"Oh yes."
"You might give him n bath ticket.
You (.an get tl IIiiVP ono fol' at ,itlartee."
"Bronchitis."
sistently twice a day, a half hour if
need be at a time. Then rub with
melted lard to which has been added a
little turpentine.
Rinsing the Milk Cans.
Milk cans in Denmark are sprayed
with cold Water, then thoroughly
sprinkled inside and out with hot
water. They are then fastened to a
revolving wheel which turns them
through a solution of limewater, and
they are finally sprayed with steam.
The milk bottles are usually washed
with soda and water and the inside
cleansed by means of a mecfianically
worked revolving brush and are then
rinsed out with cold water. The bot-
tles are then filled and corked by a
mechanical process, sealed and tied
down with thread. The bottles are
then put into racks and packed in ice,
ready for distribution the following
morning.
THE FEEDER
TEE SYMPTOMS ARE
Tightness across the Chest, Sharp
Pains and a Difficulty in Breathing, a
Secretion of Thick; Phlegm, at first white,
but later of a greenish or yellowish color
coming from the bronchial tubes when
coughing, especially the first thing in the
morning.
Bronchitis is generally the result of a
Bold caused by exposure to wet and
inclement weather and when neglected
will become chronic.
Chronic Bronchitis is one of the, most
general causes of Consumption. Cure the
first symptoms of 13ronchitis by the use
of Dr. Woods Norway 5Pine Syrup
W by ."
"Be s:tw the paint of my joke in a
Hash."
It may be possible to wear •an opti-
taistic smile over a toothache, but few
people succeed in doing it.
Man born of woman may be of few
:lays. but his nights are apt to be both
numerous and hilarious.
Kota of us feel persuaded that were
true genius recognized we would be On
Easy street.
A bore is a man who talks about
himself for long hours when you are
771ng to tape a whack at all your be,
,i:elute aces
Any hind of cover IS at a premium
'• 'Ne '•inft nnnt('rs are abroad.
ADS.OLUTE
SECURin
alw�.1.
CenuIne
Carte r' s
Little Liver Fills,
must Bear BlignaturO of
Sae Par.Simile Wrapper Beta,
Very mutat and as em
to take as ram,
FOR HUDABHL, -
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNES'A.
FOR TORPID LiVER.
FOR ,CONSTIPATION
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
� 6161.11 Mill NV.TUVC .ATUrICr
tangs l Purely veg'etablo+y�
.-��,---'•err �caalas-Ir"---""��"�
CURE SICK HEADACIiE.
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
The Militia Department has issued en
order that military bandsmen refusing
to play with non•nuion militia bands
are to be reduced to the racks.
On a Diet.
"There lc frail tar thought in this."
"Not for ole. 1 bank you."
"Why not?"
"1 have mental indigestion already."
•••••••i••••••••i•••••• d' iti000 eai•1llllrs00000100000011
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L CLUBB•
Evidently.
"She says she has refused him five
times."
"She does?"
"Yes."
"She must be getting ready to an-
nounce the engagement."
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IThe TIMES will receive subbcl if'tic ns at the talc:
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No Seats.
"Know Peterby 7'
"We are friends of long standing."
' "Long standing, eh?"
"Yes; we ride home on the street cat
together."
1Simpler Way.
Mixed feeds go further than single 1 "Soaker thinks his wife has second
feeds, and this saving, added to the sight."
growth and development, makes it all ' "Second nothing. She can smell
the more desirable to feed as wide a on his breath."
variety as is possible to obtain. ` Seems So.
Good Ration For Young Horses. 1 "Did you ever see eggs so high?"
Equal parts of ground oats and corn 'I "Awful, isn't it?'
m:..�e an excellent ration for young "You would think they were laid
horses. Some add bran, thus making 8 tri"
the ration more rich in protein and
phosphorus, which build up belie and
RATES•,
•
belc.w
1.
muscle.
Grind Feed For the Calf.
Don't feed the calf grain it cannot
masticate. Grind it for him and don't
insult him with straw while he is
standing where he can see and smell
the sweet clover hay you are feeding
to your milk cows.
For the Sheep.
Succulent food of some kind should
be provided: Mangels are excellent,
bat rather expensive to grow. Turnips
meet the requirements well and are
inexpensive to grow as a catch crop
when sown among corn at the last
working. They should be fed in al•
most any quantity the supply will ad'
trait.
± Miss Martha Bons-
get, Little Patios,
•4- Bronchitis + Que., writes: "Last
+ Cured. + spring 1 was very
++++-444-4-41+
4 -poorly, had a bad
,4. .4 4 4 4 -4- cough, sick head -
a c h e, could not
sleep, and was tired all the time, I con-
sulted two doctors, and both told me 1
had bronchitis, and advised me to give up
teaching. -1 tried almost everything but
none of the medicines gave me any relief.
One of my friends advised me to try Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. I had
when T
lie
areel
y taken the first bottle
began to get bettor and when I had taken
the fourth bottle 1 felt ad well as ever, my
cough had left me and I could sleep well.'
Dr, Wood's i`s the orl'ginal Pine Syrup.
It is put up in a yellow wrapper, three
pine trees the trade mark, and the price
25 cents. There are many imitations of
"Dr. Wood's" so be sure you receive the
genuine when you asic for it,
lvfanufacturcd only by The T. Milburn hotter than to hunt the &ewe tip and 9C,Cs at year s'Irnggists or by mai 1 from
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. milk them where found, Coleman Medicine Co., Toronto, 37
a:inwix,. � r,•..i.
Value of Salt In Feed.
Put a little, salt in the cow's mashed
feed e:' chop. It enhances the flow of
saliva while the animal is taking her
feed, which is a good thing for an ani•
mill as well as for a human being. ft
Is not a good thing to force a cow to
eat more salt than she needs, so only
a little should be given in the feed,
and then free access to rock salt will
permit her to have all she wants,
it
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Almost a Science.
"Ere believes in art for art's sake."
"What line?'
"The art of making money."
Evident.
"I am quite ignorant."
"Your explanation is entirely unnee
Sessaay."
Feeding While Milking.
Cows that are trained to be milked
without• feed seem to give down their
!illi.
t- just st ns
well
as others, Some ex•
tra nervous cows blight do better,,
though there le doubt if the food would
not make them more nervous, specially exactly what we claim -relieve and et
if it gave out before the milking ended. } Indigestion, Dyspepsia and all forms of
A little choice feed may act as an ; Stomach Troubles. We ate so sure that
t Tittle Digesters will euro that we offer
incentive to make the cow come tip"
hand your money back without hosi-
to adesired point where it is morn triton if they fail.
tonvenicnt to milk her. This may be Put up in dainty little. red boxes -
"1 Find Them Marvellous"
This is Mrs. Chas. Brooks' Opinion
of "Little Dir#esters"
Here is a short but very eonvincing
letter which we received recently:
THE COLEMAN MEDICINE CO.,
I. have been using "Little Digesters"
for some time. 1 still use them and and
them marvellous. I recommend them
sincerely. MRS CHAS. BROOKS.
Low, Wright Co., Que.
Here is another letter, dated Nov. Oth,
1000, almost equally brief andio the
point:
COLEMAN' Meinenth Co.,
Would say that tbe box of "Little
Digesters" has gene me a lot of good.
I think they are all right for any
Stomach Trouble,
ANTIIONil PISHB1.
Trout
ek P.O., Parry Y
SO. Dist.,
Ont.
Letters like !heap aro the best pos-
sible proof that "Little Digesters" do
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