HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1902-07-31, Page 3FilE WINGHAN, TIMES, JULY 311 1902.
understorms and Turned Milk,
'llemeeholeittre the•aled of their morn-
ing creeot after the frequent thureler
storerat of tate meal' lee Interested In,
the piece of informatIon vottehriefed
by the promitnerst evientific author-
Ity• The haatvet.
It, has, been euggeste(l, rays tills
journal, that an MOW:0d etate oh the
r. thliua. to electric, discharge lute some•
nittne to.do with it, ox that theitorma
•tion. of nitreral acid: ix. the air lel re-
esponalbte, foe the thiamine It is, helve
0Yerr nor probable that the anno,
isphere undergoane ottereical change
meifietent to accouot for the extent to
which cextelo. foods "turn." Moro,
OVer, easy important quantity of
Ozone, or, eiteenc tiathl, would be -cab.
conned to. exert tt prezervetive effect,
ne bath are powerful; antieepties,
It) cannot be, (leuri to oxidation by
mines of OzOnp, int view of the large
quits -intim of beer anch ntill that are
400-nedic xeletitani to the very small
quantity of ozone, which a, thunder
storm produees. In the ease of meat,
at ony .rate, the "tuening can Aware°,
ty b. attri•buted to the action, of ozone
•orl of oxygen The olianaleit probably
dunnot directly to chest:teal agencies
bat purely to a diselithance, of the
..oleetrio
It Is welt knows,/ that an opposite
otect'ximal state is set up by induction,
no that an ele.etriestl conclitien of the:
alaneephere inducers a similar (needle
lion, though opposite in character, in
the, objects on the earth. Ilersen.s
near whom a flash of lightnizo; passes.
trequently experience a severe shock
ley indoctimo though no lightning
touches them. ha the,easse of milk
"earning" or of beer "hardening' . or
of meat becoming tainted, it is prob-
ably, therefore, an instance Of elienni-
'eat corone4s:1m or, it may be or a
otizerulus gihhin to becteriolgind nen,
-cies se -t up by an opposite e ectrle eoe-
dition indueed by the, disturbed elee-
talent state of the .atmosphere. AJ -
though tensa changes are MOS{ marked
-dewing a thunder storm, yet •undoubt-
+wily they occur at ether times,
thongh not to the eame degree, when
there, is no apparent electric disturb -
ante.
But even when the sky is clear the
ethnoaphere may e.xlibit ecnstdereble
eteetrieal tension. The electroscope
point elevated in the stir is taking up
se pesitive •cluerge Ins a rale) of elect-
trieity, 1112 tension rising with .the
holeitt of the pointe This effent
creases towaleis daybreak until it
neltehes a maximum, some hou•rs after
tanriser It then diminishes until It Is
evieekeet, a few hours before sunset,
'when again it :rises and attains a sec-
ohd maximum value some houre after
Stinsee, the second mininusra (securing
before daybreak. There are, accord-
Ingly, constant thatages of electrieal
tension, going on, ehanges, however,
which are more rapid and nauela xaord
Ma.rIced during a ehunder storm, and
evhitth are quite powerful enough to
exert an evil influence on certain
(axtione of font and drink suacePtible
to change, notably Meat, milk and
;nen or -eider.
There is no doubt that the ,unfavere
able effaces on the ieeling: .of ;well-
being experienced ley many indi-
viduatls, suchen headaches and oppres-
Sion and 'menses distress, on the ade
vent of a. thunder storm,have a
simitar foundation, and are due toethe
same electrical differences of 'totem..
tele the effects peewee', away as the
disturbed condition; of the atmosphere,
nel the storm subsides.
ECuRiTys
Cenuino
Carter's
LittleLiver PHA.
Must Bear Slanature of
See Noe:mite Wrapper Pgslow,
, Year O4Ufl ROA on °Aar
te *coke rcaouaOr.
r rivAtliittilt.
1)11ZIKEn.
FOR 81mlus,
PO TgriPtil
OVA gOtiSTinTilOgo
Ith ALLOW
tbk TOE COMPLEXION
t52011100111 Must efOcily1110111.
leg I/tansy aregrastatennit-
CARTEKS
ITTIA
IVE,R
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Constipation
&Cs your head ache? PAM
back of your eyes? Bad
taste in your mouth? It's I I
your liver 1 Ayer's Pills are
liver pills. They cure consti-
patio, headache, dyspepsia.
osc. Ali dreitOlta.
...pi Antonia sad brooked, oast "
HAtt. TWO INOW.,•S DEEP0 I ?ling': 011417 011)1101,111i
Native's $ nal e r IteaRh
Giv6r
unikg net strialisereer strirmaa
Pion Fran eighteen.
thraithville„ July Very heavy
el one of wind and buil passed over
section of the country o sheet ells,
talon smith of this oillegin resulting.
In much damage. ' CrePa of f.:4111i at
the expiration of storm Were Mesh-
ed out and covered with ,two itutee
of ice. Crain crops .enno, to be to-
tally chestroved. Vietit trees and
fruit were greatly eletneged, apples
being Severed from the trees,
Some of the holhitunn3 measured
three inchee in eirettinferenee. Itt
some pieces hailstones collected to a
depth of 'six inches. Presenting the
airpearance of a nonleratO fall of
snow of Ineentber on the lendscape,
:normanis turest,
Forest, Only 25.-A very severe
thunderstorm panted over this sec-
tion of country Wednesday night,
The retinal -1 was oery heavy, flooding
the country end tieing great damage
te the crops. • James Stewart, living
ou the 12th coo, ot Plymptou, -had
his barn struele by lightning and
burned. Totel loss. losered for
3250. .
strive( fin leonine,
inattawa, Ont,, July 25. -Last
night illattawa was eisited by one of
the worst Milian-en:reels known iii
thie part for a number or years,
Lightning etruen Messrs. Leblanc
Bros.' sawmill and sash and door
factory unit they were destroyed by
fire.
Sir IOW. 101.11I,.rn
London, July 25. -During Wednes-
day night's storm, the house and
barn on Arthur Baker's fruit farm,
Ott Coe, 1 of Westminster,just south
of the city limits, were destroyed.,
Lightning struck the one, and the
flames communicated to the other.
Neither benign had been occupied.
The house was a two-storey frame.
Nothing could be done to save the
burning structures. The loss is
r.00, with an Insurance of $450.
A Hot Orr hiaPAI;
Ottawa, July 25.-Dightnieg struck
the Presbyterien Church - at Fort
Ountionge Wednesday, and did about
h300. damage, The fire was noticed
in time to be couquered before the
building was deetroyea.
Alvinston, July 25. -During the
heavy electrical storm, which passed
over this Nis:billy yesterday, a valu-
able horse was killed, which belonged
to Mr. IL Hurst, a, farmer, living one
mile east of this place. The nogeole
Oil the Agricultural Fair Buildings
was also stein( by lightning, but no
other tlaznage was 'ane,
ts..ston, a .ita•rtm 1105icrA.
St. Thomas, July 25. -The worst
storm of the season struck $t. Thom-
as about 5 o'clock yesterday morn-
ing, and considering the severity, M-
ini damages was done. Though rein
fell in torrents, and the brightness
of the lightning and the loudnessof
the thunder ooke the whole city. The
!legend? on The Journal office was
struck by the lightning and ebatter-
ed to pieces,
DARING TRAIN HOLD-UP.
A morloan itobbors secure 850.000 FrOM
LII. MoxiAmit Cantral-7,000 Maails
eigrormokoro Sinks',
A cloudburst in a farming district
eight miles south of Fort Plain, N.
Y.. (mused great damage.
About 7,000 elgarmeners et Manila
he e gone out strike. They demand it
netterial increase in wages.
China as a mission field was the
topic of the. lint day of the 'Toronto
summer :wheal for Methodist- Young
People.
The' C.P,11. will commence the
transportation of the 20,000 farm
laborers from Ontario to the North-
west on Auguet„20.
Captain :strong, it London, said
that he Oad pawned about $8,400
worth of May Yoluen jewelry fat her
request and for her bonnet.
The remains of Charles Beamtont
are being brought. to Oahanoque for
burial. Ilc died of fever at a post
of the Northweet Motional Police.
lIon. Edward Blake mode his first
alneetrance in the I louse of Commons
Thereday slece his recent severe ac-
cident. it will be remembered that
In' was strucif by a hansom.
Tho Toronto police authorities cona
Untie to work with energy on, the
Whalley and other mysterious Evens'
drug store eases, but they are keep-
ing anything they learn to them -
sol i es. •
Before adiournment for the day,
hu mine, the International el ou
tiers' Cenvettion ehiehed work ,on the
constitution, 9 ho last busin On he -
ewe perwaneet adjournmeht will Ce
tho. Clottion of onions.
Thu seven soldiers from Stanley
Barraeks, who will oppetr ha the
coronation procession on Augnit 9,
left for Montreal. Thursday night.
They will sell for Englund on nature
day morning on the SS. Pretorian..
Two negroes, whine names ere tun
known, 'were lynched at Wometielorf,
near Phillhalle. W.Va., Thursday, by
an angry mob, numbering several
hundred. The trouble grows out of
the murder of Chief Bud Wilmoth,
July 23,
There Was An advnnen in the rOttil
price of anthracite coal et New York
on Thursilay to $S a ton, fur all
81505. This in an inerettse of ZO
emits to the users, of domestic sizes,
did of 75 cents a ton to the ueere
Of steep) sizes.
Thursday morning this tower of the
First Methodist Church, London,
Veen is 150 feet high, was etruelZ by
lightning and began to blaze finite
freely. The firemett sueceeded in co
l
Ming the fire within its limit. Ties
s is about $0,500.
A Oaring hold-up took Mime on
he Mexican Central en about 1O.30
,clock Tuesday morning ,just as-
nein hied left lierraijilo. Three Ano
ericane boarded the trine, anti 'coo-
. ering Itteesenger Maher with their
eevolnero, ordered him to Ore* lip
WS heeds. The stesemiger altered no
tecietnnee, elabbere thee Went
leisurely through the earn securing
$50-,000 ta ctirrittulyi
Went seer toonstarhO or broitiSiriPiaidtrili
:IrrOrrItOrtiot Mark? Then as.
.
BUCKINGHAM'S OYEOPIrers
AO DrigtAbAti, en 0.144‘. A 6c...10.0wOo
•
It 4111100 The 4lQoli and DIUltipliee
'the Number of Vital Bed
PliSoles*F004$ the Nevins and
''issues and Wm
True Physical
nS1lWeanerves, e1settflaw,. poor,thin blood, impairedion ituid sleep.
Ines nights, meount tor neteh of the
Present ealetiug winner Mittere nod ;suf-
fering,
• Deer reader, if yen are unfortueetely
numbered amongst. the sickly end weak
inortaile f t-oeley, it is now time to
wake ell a true realization of nottr dell -
ger. The weakening tout depressing ho'
weether Will only add to your miseries it
you are careless and indifferent
There is itinolueerelief end a positive
cure for you in Paine's Celery Cont.
pound. This evondenworkieg medietne
is successfully cougu.eriug such troubles
as yours every day, It is a fact verified
by able pitytemane suit thousands .Of ten
tempi:tie that Peine's Celery Compound
*nukes new, pure blood, builds tip the
nervous system,. regulates digestioto
whets the appetite end gives vigor and
streugth to orient; the dienotn ions of the
heated term. hire. B. Wilcox, Crete
more, Out., says:
"For years I have. suffered trout con-
stant ilt inutateille Witt ImITOUNU14$3;. at
timesI have NUM.. AQ bait that I have
his% unshin to sleep two hours nu night
for weeks. I have tried limey :moth
eines mid doetortai a gloat „Meth but
never VICairrd a hutairkidth part, of time
value from them that I obtained from
Paine's Celery Compelled. Atter using
three bottles loan sleep well, my head-
aches have tensed,. and I feel healthier
and treater then I have- :Iwo for years,"
TO HAtiNESS NIAGARA,
Deputation Wait on Government and
are Told to Submit Definite Plans.
Menses. IF. -S. Spence, E. W. B. Snid-
er, it. jacoba, end Aid. 'AiteMeeellan of
London, waited upon on.
Davis, Commiseionee of Crown Land,
anO Hen. F. R. Latchford, Comets.
eioner of Public Works, in Toronto,
recently to descuse the matter of
united munieilf al elation with a view
to utilizing some of the power at Nieg,
ara .Falls. This wallet was in our-
etionec of a motion pa -seed at the last
meeting recently held in Berlin, at
which representatives from Guelph,
Galt, Prestet, Ingersoll, Berlin,
Waterloo, 'Woodstock, Broritford and
other munteipalitie,s were present.
The. prepeeition• is to develop power
under control and at the disposal
of the various municipalities, in or-
der to etimeltete manufacturing Indus -
triers by supplying cheap power, and
eine to, provide cheap light' and pow-
er for mut icipal purposes The depu,
t ellen on Tnesdayhevaited, upon the
ministers to ascertain what the
yenta of .the Got-ors:leant wore, and
to arrarge for a formal interview.
After an in -formal discussion the
Miniecers suggested that thorn inter-
ested in the project prepare a. plan
upon which they could agree, and
when they lead a definite proposition
to make the Government would be
quite willing to consider it.
•
A TRUE STORY.
. Flom ilaxperte 'Magazine.
Sunday ovikuvi ollpc:rintelldent, in
rakiirli to the UULlarkh.11 ;thole Cruelty
to ,heireats, said; Only a. coward
woul da.buse a creature that' had no
way ill protecting itself. Why, chil-
dren," eaidt he, la once knew a little
bee who, cut off a calf's tail! Think
of it, chilar•en-tookia, knifeeend cut
the tail right dff an anyone tell nee
a; verse, in the bible that would have
taught this Mattel bon that he should
not have cut oft the calf's tail?" X
Atter a moment's ;silence; a mail
boy with 'Whitt/spy thought" exhresaion
held up his hand."What is it, my boy?"
naked the ;Superintendent hopefully.
"What God hath Need together, let
no Man- put Asunder," nesponded the
small boy,
The romerintendeit was so imprese
end that he never brought his •OW11
Verakl to light.
•••••••••Imm....bmno....•••.••••••kommommanomalilmsimwon
FOR
DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY,
COLIC, CRAMPS,
PAIN IN THE STOMACH
AND ALL
SUMMER COMPLAINTS,
EVOtottMt MAtiVELLOtit.
I' Atrts Wit A tliAithit
*ELIO!' ALIkost
•
•
&mutt 1aDM 1a11ab1o1 Iffeettial,
tVcirt HoUist trioULD HAVaiY
Mut r•up:lqwkatis, /Ape p*fTotilitt
NalltICEi • *sc.
ECONOMICAL PORK PR OD MON
In the past -some objeetiona have
been raised hy-the paekera re the lme
Qe forage plants and roots for pork
production, bet the light of recent
experiments- would seem to show their
Leers or ohjectiens groundless; in
fact, the good influence of a, coneider-
able proportion of green feed or roots
in the ration of ite pig can coarmlY
be overestimated. It itioe' long been
known that ekientmilk bitas a most
beectical influence upon the thrift of
the poritere, and totality of the pork,
even when the amount fed foxras
only a smell part or the ration,. Green
food and mete even le: -a, lame mein
retro to lee capable of isuplemesiting
the now, -in view of the trentemlotta
expansion in the Canadian boom in..
duetry,-.quito inadequate supply 04
dairy by-Produote, for um in pig feed-
ing. The farmerwhom conditions
perMit may go even farther thain to
one forage plants as a supplementary
.focodiamay
chief
item,
mofalzetspiginakteeed tleiftmtheli.e4
careful to one a, -good proportion of
groin, (eats, Peas and barley,) (Me-
lee the laet mottle or elie, Medina;
period. t . I t t •
As the season is xather far alleanc-
ed for an exhaustive discussion of, fore
age crops ettitabte for this purpose,
I shalt muting- toy remark e euels
aa are still nameable,
Cloven -Probably no 'crop is better
adapted to young pige than clover,
and a. bit oe clovera etu:bble land for
this purpose will giro hery good re -
Mum. So fax as our experiments
go', the pork so produced in of good
quality. 4 -
Bap. -Of all Lim 7 crops used here
so far for pasturing-, pigs, rape quite
easily stands first, The, principal
points in its favor ane: -(1) its quick
growth ; (2) its wide retiote'as. it
growe• on, aim:est-any kind of
land; (3) its long enteral,- AA it May
be grown as late as &spat:weer ene
stilt do miely well; (4) its e•videet
palatability, as the pigs eat it herewi-
ily, and (5) its good effect upon - the
quality of the bacon producing its il
aces, alinose invariably e.good, lion
citrons. nape may be expected to
be fit for paste:rage from : 6 to 8 weeks
Irma date of sowing.- It shout! in
:town in. rows about', 24 inches apart,
since when so grown, it gives the
greatest returta per core, and is bast
adapted for pastes-hag.A -gbotzill be
SOWA fairly thickly in :the rows, say,
three lbs. or seed per acre. An
acre, may be expected to carry frosn
20 to 40 pigs( through -pc neasoa, de-
pending- on the AQ41.1400 and the con-
Oition, t the' cron whema the pigs are
turned in.
Vetehes.-Vetehes also are vale-
ubie as teenage; for swine, and may
be, woke' exceptional conditions, ewe
late in the season. Especially- is thia
true of the Hairy Vetch, which spe-
cies has the- peculiar quality of grow -
leg up again after- having been cut
off or eaten down.
Oats. -Probably no green crap will
give a -batter return inc pork than
oats. They may be 'sown late or early
in the season at, the rate of or 6
bueheis to the -aerie end the pigs
turned on about e. month after they
garrainatea The tante of this crop
ie that it lasts only, a short time, as
it does not seem(' to be able to ire -
cover when once ettecti down.
eartiehoken-Another mop of great
MIUM for pork oroduction is the six. i -
choke: It shouTd to sown tete ixtehe
fall or very carat, in the spring. The
pigs may be allowed to feed on Ot•
in October and tbo early spring. -They-
Will do the harvesting themegiven
This ie se most excellent crop -fose
brood sows in spring and aultinem
:Almost all vaanties, of juicy forage
crops. are sellable for pork nroduca
Lion, the sorts mentioued above being
orobably the beet for Canada. •
The, question as to the advisability
of allowing pigs to graze, or shutting
in a small pen and, feeding them the
green 'crops, noes .not seem to have
been positively eettled yet, for while
greater daily gelato may be expected
'where animals are kept in close
quarters there is always the item of
extra lobar for cutting, enethnarrying
the forage.
Another item of some importance to
the feeder is the comparative ec-
onomy of winter .a.nd summer feeding
of pigs. According to various
cx-
pennants eon:dotted here recently,.
peek may be prouueedl at about el.eti
per nundred pounds, live weight, lees
cost in summer than in winter., This
seems to be due to less cost of green
heed, as well ra.s, to low temperature,
which must be, overcome by food ar
by ertificial heat. -
Jec Et. GBISDALE,
Agriculturist Ceetral 'Experimental
Farm-, Ottatve, Ont.
COMING TO CANADA.
•
To.View the Scenery and Explore the
Rockies.
Late- despatchee infant. Us that
three- prominent inembere of the Eng,
Bah Alpine Club ere, on; their way ac-
ross the continent to explore the
Canadian Itoekies With a view of Mak-
ing the reading public better atqu-
aloted with the. unexplored peaks of
the enagniiieent hu1e, The mountain
haltROS contain siege mid no doubt
grander retenery than- any of the etin1,-.
paratitiely little mountains of
eel-landaid if they were the volgOe
would attract as useny tourists an.
root the ocean ers the long popalar
4IPi, and More, because there are
more people on the other side of the
ocean- financially able, to travel.Tour-
ie-te have, left millions' of dollars in
Switzerland and if Olio Mioriee of our
thountain eleenery oft effectively set
teeth in print by the visiting melnbere
of the English Alpine" Club we ohail
dollbtlese have o liberal desttibittied
of British eapital through the teligri-
Ittagee of Britialt tourists to the Aok-
i -en Witielt Will represent( ,it large Vit.
mmliture bl the tountry front the
time, the tourists land on: Centettlieri
soil fit fh eaete:
RECIPROCITY, 'QUESTION I
Americana Desirous of Trading With
ne on Fair Terms
ih question of reeprocity LOtWOCA
Canada and 040 united states, is ofealla
being discussed by our neighbors, the
InTeriel trade conference in 'Loudon,
with its possibilities of Panade and
lir.itain Nina drawn etcher together
eettorietelally, hattleg givers it ireaS
tO1V10 to th subjeet. The New York
Vr41-4in discussing lite matter, in this
connection sayst--: •
"We aced hardly gay that United
States rut iner,s would tool very quickly
the effort of a preferential on colonial
wheat entering the Briti:I4 ntarkei,anit
is strange that even United Staten
enoteolioniete do net take- every, Step
to avert such a discrimination. It it
should be aelred how Congress etWash-
ingtor, au influence Mr, Chamberlain
an I the colonial premiere in confer-
ence, the answer .flien to mein the
tometione lalegotiate promptly u. rea-
emaltie reciprocity treaty with can -
,i, • The Canadians -doeire it, for
their pas -Able English market is small
compeent with what their American
Inereet might be. • Axil .ceitoluly
Ansericeso greinegeowein will see that
no importation a 'Canadian grain eats
hit [heat Oa Iliad as the reetrietiote of
the Dritiek market would. letr.Chara-
bertain'e eclenne may, of course, break
of ins WU unwieldinees; we trust it
wilt; hut Congre.se weld at eny time
Pitt. a epeke it the holiverin wheel, to
the groat advantags a both- Canada
and the United States. Here is an
opportunity for the Democrats and
for the enlightened itepultlicane who
follow' Congreesman Babcock." e
It uliPttars that tha Matter is already
engaging the attention of Congress, as
the Witahington correspondent of the
same paper, says, "On what; seems to
be goad it uthoilty, ie announced thif
the Afamenota, delegation in Congress
purposes to place iteett at the bead of
moveineet in the fifty-eighth Con-
gien, to secure reciprocity with Can-
n:ie. i.Le plun,s are eyed, tebe ',Worm -
ally mapped out. No announcement
conic ebew the couregt of the North.
weeterne in mere then this, for if -there
is one lesson above another which the
pettiest ,session of Congress has tau-
ght it. is the difficulty, not to ,say
danger, in attempting any modifica-
tion of the tariff. Anyone who lute
liyer,. through the Cuban reciprocity
fight ot. the lost ix men hi e innot
to pat a large estimate upon the vital.
tty of tariff ,schedule, anit the vigor
;with wilich their beneficiaries resist
any ebeeigee This (tet -inmate should
make observers more. charitable in
judging ineffectual attempts in the
pest to lower protective rates, such
as president McKinley's reversal of
hie position en the 'plain duty' to
Porto, eince it wue. the same inter-
ests arise:see then • which have been
blocking the way' of Cuba all winter.
•Presideut Cleveland's failure to carry
out witn his own party' the ideate of
tariff reform' with which he started
out belongs to the same class. :Special
Intel eistre ere strenger than general in-
hetreste.
"Tine Cuban experiment also throws
light upon the tendency of tariff rates
to move upward from one general bill
to another; the members of either
house who do:not want protection for
their own. industries, and a recogni-
tion of tlie. intere,sts of their respective .
diseriete, are very; few. at in almost
an axiem that the Government ie sin-
gularly incapable of reducing ' the
number of ito employees any time; a
position once created will lest for ever
tinkles a. particularly vigorous fight
itVenleeheeegehest, in The etory is the
hninthogitla tariff echedulee and special
&Vote M all Sarin; these can be over-
throne-. only When ;some large interest
enters into the affair. Thus, the
'Noitinweetetti member, in taking up
Collation reciprocity are exhibiting
tremendous courage. Without doubt
there is in that sect ion a very .strong
sentiment iii favort of tariff revision,
tither by way of inducing the Dingley,
echeaules or by eatifying new reci-
procity treaties. Canada, it is believ-
ed, would be willing to give this coun-
try a free market for many menu-
facturee articles in return for a mar-
ket here for Canadian lumbar, beef,
wood, pulp, and other raw, materials.
But in One quest, as- for Cuban, reci-
procity, it will be found that one man
injured is more vigorous than a. thons-
an i met, :nightly benefited. Small fav -
ore ten I to prove imperceptible, Then'
there ie the 'standing together' tend-
ency oe similai intereets. Senator
Warm -en of Wyoming remarked to
your correspondent the other day that
if New England insisted on having
free Indere th s West would demand
free trade. -We have just three items
In the tariff -wool, hides, and lead -
while New England hes three hund-
red; they will all stand at all tell,
you may safely predict.'" •
'THAT'S THE SPOT!
'tight in the atnali of the back.
Do you ever get s pain there/
Ii Ito. de you know what ft moan*?
it iss a Backache.
A sure Agri o Kidney Trouble
Don't neglect it, Stop it in tirrie.
If you don't, serious Kidney Troubles
Area:ere to follow.
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
cure Backache, Lame Back, Diabetes,
Dropsy and *11 Kidney and Bladder
Trouble!,
Nide 5100. a tom tim, ter$1.25.a1tletilters.
b0A111 IltitoNZY PILIG CO.
teriatof Ont.
i. ':.2:110 DelICIOUS Flavor and
Nutritive Froportiokct
- MALT
BREAKFAST
.:FOOD
ereke $t 4* Ititiellent Pi*t sine anvellits
mud Coneetenvittio.
.1,01M.,01.3,
1t can be ServA in. a Variety
of NV!ws...
PR"•,,,I,...
IT olt Ereeltritet Fond ins- become tams.
miens ell Belittle of tlitit for Invalids,
eolincleeeems, mid fur all who Sudan
frottoweek iligestiou, Ike poucentrated
untritive properties ere well known. to
physician,. Malt Bieakfast Food quiets
and strengthens the irritated and west
stomach, uudin a iamb time wilt bituisai •
the most obatitiore dyeeepain No
otie r boort sage only euriehee the hioce
and builds imp the shattered system.
.This eleliehme }loath food for the istrolig
au., weak is sold by every grocer.
y_
oat -mailed to all who writs Aar
Department of Agriculture
a lhallatin 2 On "PrOlitable
IP -arming," wbleh Will: ALM
POULTRY FOR paonr,
The English Poultry Markets, Their
Needs, end How be Supply Them,
Poultry farming IQ Canada is. a
bueinees that can be substantially de.
(villotret.hwel,6,,inilinegetroetritliwmiattriklyetibu juravochmt:resigi
(lreeent chickens- to Canadian city
inerchente, or to commission, nier.
chants in Great 'Britain; (2) the eel I-
ttt'uri °X itfla(1) .simtreh profitable tr herninegsles2hoefseitetrie-
g.
There two in Mg:entree! produce
merchants who will pay from ten to
eleven. <nets a, pound xor fatted chick-
ens. The' quality of chickens they
desire is a plump fulhbreasted, young
chicken weighing about four pomade.
A ;tide chicken' can- be transformed.
into owe of these, plump juicy ouch..
ins by three weeks' special feeding
In mu confined crate. 'The chicken.
.111.11iC In starved thirty -ix Lours be -
tote killing, and be killed (tinter by
dielocatiosu of the neck, or by bleed-
ing in the roof of the mouth. IL muse
be dry plueked, with the exception. of
Me teachers on the upper part or the
neck and bead, around the hock joints
ttitzt. ittleemsuma.,A1140jechttas tuotaiwtxiht...1 wings;
•
One, of these merchants stated that
he would buy five hundred thousand
Pounds of Ot•esit specially fatted
chichens, in Montreal this fall, alto
ow -rattan, to pay not' less than men
cents per pound for each (thicken.
Thexe, is, therefore, nel danger of, an
ovtansupply, or if a lowering, of the
price of fatted, (thicketed lo Montreal
during tthe present season.,
The Dominion Department of, Agri-
culture, ships ispecially, fatted chick,
ens Great. Britain ettery year. Last
year the- price receivedein Greet Bei-
tain for the chickens exported from
the illustration a -tenons was fromosix
and threeequaxter . pence to eight
pence per pound. The ocean freight
erne Montreal to Liverpool, haulage,
and commission charges, amount to
owe nett per pound en -a shipment 01
over two hundred chickens, so that
sixteen -cents per pound in Liverpool
equals 1.1/LeutU. Ceuta per pound at
Montreal.
Canadian cbickens are favorably re-
ceived in Great Britain-. The British
produce, raerehants are desirous of a
I siege itacancese theCanadian
chicken. trade. A prominent'. Mae-
ehescer merchant (England) :wrote
mourning a alignment sold by him
from the, Smithville •tOnta.rio) station,:
"The lot were nice young stuff, and
:I should be glad Prole,ssor Robert -
eon cool i recommend Me to some firm
who' could evil me a few thousand
dozen, packed similarly; to arrive next
December, Januony, February and
March." The last British trade re.
turns; to hand shows that Canada ex -
Ports to Great Britain only two, per
cent of the value of the chickens. len
ported. The Comedian chicken trade
with Great leritain is as yet only in
its infancy; it oast substantially
developed. , It is profit -able basi.
mesa,
The. greatest demand int bath Great
Britain. alio Canada is i.or 'chickens
weighing front iour to five pounds
eaeli, eteeseect Welailt, 'The uennold
for large heavy week -eine in Great Bri-
tain or Canton. in limited. l'Avo chik-
no tour pollutes e satisfactory
on' a large, uatater, bat: one eight
pound thicken, is not setisfactary tor
We ordinary dinners. However, it
s advisable to intteat large framed
hiekens even is. they "weigh more than
Ivo peones when dressed. A knee,
ri amp bee astect tun eken, is mon
ale -able than. a lerge Lain chieltmi.
The 11, yanuotte,s and inediUm
lend littered. Onauottea Itoks are tile
besv.aittelavun breeds for markei.
nd fete egg. nasty. hatched White
Veandette or Barrett Plymouth Hock
allele are good winter layers. The
oekerels, sitoold be putted in the fat-
emiug crates tv.uen. they are three
eines tale, and they win be ready for
arket when they axe about Sour
months
The crates in, which the fattening
eiteried OA at the illustration: eta.
iena are six feet long, sixteen incites
vide, and twenty inches high. The
attain of the orate of Rah% else
•ntl threoneghthe of ast twit apare.
he laths. in froot are placed up.
Ad down,* two inches- apart. Each
rate is divided by two wooden pa,rti-
lone into three compartments, and
eels eompartment holds four -chickens.
Ordinary packing boxes of abotte
to stone size as the fattening 'crates
art have the bottom and One elite
owe, end by nailing, laths length.
aye on the bottom of :the' bore as
ell cre up and down .front, the
tttening tan be earned on antis -
eta orily. One or two boards should
e: loosened On the, top of the box in
rdee that the ehickene cant be radon.
I. The &One ;should be placed on
traonandsd. .sixteen inches from the.
Further intetreittien regarding the
'oiling, kitting and shaping et. the
tiekete nil! .be toned in the eVi.
dee of 1901 'of the Commissioner
erieulttlre and Dairying' iten "The
it- Letting of chick -elm." This Will be
treeeen TAtheet.
FarMier41 who, Are MOO in a
to properly kill and pack the
ens for Market col dispose
alive to firms who export t
Greet Britain. Several Monit
firms have notified the farmers
.that zseighbounistredto iittere4e*
capacity or their poultry yard, Vow
aoteeloo to hay nil the young elotakt.:'
ons reared at the highest possittl,
market price, provided they be watII,
fatted. Severet firma him Westet
Ontario will 'bay ail the live thielm.
itteelyre"tpo '*ffdrpoe.$4,0°oPt.1.4atit%11:"014/71.40kweelis.13
•
without - the attendant talon of ktk
ing and packing can do so- at a pro.
ritable price.
There. 'is generally O. scarcity of
fresh eggs during the wiener Months,
renevat of this can usually
attrilmated tori want of early hatched
pullet -s for laying and to- their not
being propexit, leeined and fed. A
warrn rerosting pen at night is egreot
factor in etiotolotheo hunts to lay
during the winter. The need shold
-contain a largo quantity of refuse
meat. or green, hone, The meat Can
'boiled, and the water time the
meat has been, 1104,144 irk can. be Used
for mixing with the( mash. A laying
sem should be ewe in the Whiter -three
times 4. day, a small ..bandtta of
grain thrown in the litter in the •
morning, a light heed of wenn mash
Ilk the soitteie of the day, and a band.
tut of gran, eat night. Any varier -7'
or grain Is suitable, Roots and gege.
Labl -s are also necessary. They shbOld
bs cut Let hate end stuck' on 'nails
driven in the !wall of the pen Wrestle.
foot above the ground,
. Mr. F. C. Here, chief, of the Dentin -
ion poultry- Divieion, points out es the
result of espertence, that the fanner*
raeuadlipzeates I -try rearers of Caned*. should
pure1. That nba bed dorniho,rigechickens hgrode
Cacheaply,
in the fattening orates, and present
a better Market appearance than do
common, chicken's, or "scrub" chickens,
2. • That there its more profit ise platee
Lug well fatted chickens en the Mane
ket than, in marketing lean' chickens.
3. Tnat four months old is- the most.
-profitable age at which to market
chickens..
4. That heavy chitiken,s are not gen- .
orally as saleable us medium weight
ones,
5. That the type of chicken desir-
ed in Canada or Great Britain Is a .
young, plump bred, with .0.• broad full,
breast, white colored fles,h, White or
yellow colored legs, without feathees
or spurs and: with a small heed. •
6. That orate fattening of chickens
is the farmerst business; that it- is
peofitable business; that it does not
require a large outlay to fatten one •
or two hundred chickens; that the
'chickens are fed from troughs; and
that machine feeding is not -necessary.
The Commissioner of ' Agrieulture
and Dairying, Ottawa, will on
Cation, freely fornish additional in-
°)thl-eillpeatu.14)Itnryconnu"sireneiejxgs. any bronchi of e
Dept. Agriculture, Ottawa,
July 22nd, 1902.
. .
-
HE it eAWBEE.al
Everbody is familiar with the neme
"bawbee," applied to the • Scotch
halfpenny, sans an exchange, but to.
low does, it bring the, association, of
a baby queen and a loyal people.
none who meet with the word, in
aele reading do not, often stop to
ask- how iv elm(' to be..ipplied.
OP:Penes that the first ettenapt at .
portraiture' of the, toslortunale „Mary
Queen of Scots woe made in her -Me
fency, and her small face was engrav-
ed on the Scottish halfpenniesi at •
the none, of her coronation, itt 1543-
w.h.on he waellebut, nine menthe old.
A number of these small coins sate•
at 11,1 preserved, and it will be Gasifr.
onnerstood how the, name bewbee, or
baby came to be given to the -loin
bearing the effigy of the baby. The
ha lepenty of Scotland in still cona-
troely tailea the baweee, aithoagh the
hen lonoeer appeare upon it. .
a••••••••••••
OplitiOnA faf Lelia sig
I hew been present:lb g Fart nen PPelcone
for the inst eight years, and have bad bettor
.iteeen with nen than with alt ether means.
weit. W00Dntinne, el.!) , Loudon Oat.
Price e1.00. Fee sale by druggists, or by mail
On receipt of -price,
W. T. StTRONG, Manufacturing Chemist,
London, Ontario.
;4 Mit yea
A been smok•
ing a good deal
lately and feel
an occasional
twinge of pain
rountlyoutheart?
Are you short of
breath, nettles
unhinged, SenSa.
tion °Opine and needles
going through your
aeon and lingers?
Better take a box or two
of Milburn's Mean and
Nerve Pills and --get cutest
beer* things become too
serious.
At it specific for all
heart cad tierto
stoublestheyonale
not be tilicea, A
true heart tonic, blood
entielterturd nettle re.
Inelilier, they cure nervoustiesn
nest, tietvout prentration, smoker's heart,
palpitation of the heart, after effects of la
grippe, etc.
Price soc. per box ors Ixoteiifiw$i,ss•
atoll druggistlh or will be sent on receipt
Of' price by
the wt. mimeo,* Ce., Limited,
Totems. ON,