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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1902-08-07, Page 3KiIllii Woodchucks with Carlton Bisolphide In reany parte. of Canada a good deal, of tlaniegeIS ennuallY dome in grain, bay toid past -aro field fs by the come anon woodelitioh or groundhog. Not only is a censiderable amounta grain or fodder, cOnsOcled bY thetie animal,* much more us tramPled anon and destroyed, while, the elan borrown are teeiOnellY responsible for aceireente to heraese haaployed)in koirrost lug,Mony enters of destroy - jug these tinialais have been devised, but oadinary Inethodis `frequently fail to keep them in check. Probably isiPaploa aad most satesfectory method; thet ol- the use of bietiephitle of earl bon, rin inflammable 'Maid ernicht an expoistere to air yolatizee ultal a vapor that es very deetrective to:animal life, Tins subetanee hes been used for some tinee in the Wt rat fort -.destroying ground equfrrels, anie has oleo been large* lewd for destroying insects in HOBS enci factoriee. It' Lae often been recomogoded and utilized to destroy woodelattles, but its merits for the purpose do not see:nto be very gcjcr- ally ,A, series ce experi- mente covering several seesons"use Oft carbon hisalphlie as a woodchuck isx. eernenei tor huelately boon reported by the New llainpshire /xperiment *te- tion, the results of which are lierWitit oumme need.- 'L. euevefsfut have th s ee'rt rimenin been that, the Olen is strongly recom- mendea fon enoee general adoption Ono epeepti advantage. of °taboo les- ittlpitide is that its vapor is more then twice, al.; h0Vy' as air, so that• in. %vomit:beck burrow it will follow a- long tee hole until it, reaches the hot - tom, at owding the air elm ee it to oho .133P. as the animal is likely tube in the lower part of the burrow, it almost certain to iiihale the poitton- outr vapor and be killed., • sr The equipment- necessary far this Newt of woodchuck hunt consists of rt bottle of carbon bisulphide, a bundle, of cati cotton or 'other Oath, a• 'Jean and a spade. The pail is first) filled with flat and set near the hole ready to turn in I then a Deice of cloth et beld between the thumb and finger, leaturated with about an ounce of the liquid, end immediately thrown into the furrow ao far as possible. The pail of dirt is quickly thrown, into the kola and the entrance carefully closed. If there is more than one entrance, all but Pao should be Silica in before the .nreetment. .This method' ' not only kilts the old woodchuck, but destroys in a humane manner the young in the burrow. It. has, too, the additional advantage that the animal is riot only killed but is buried, and the hale is idled, so that considerable time is ahem saved. A largo nutnber of ex- perimmts have been made. and in only a very fowl cases were the holes re- opened, end in each instance there was conclusive evidence that; they had been opened from the outside by wood- chucks lin trawl ng into them. • • tterecnutionr3 to, be observed,- rfe eVere "WhO uses carbon bisulphide every one who used carbon bisulphide Loy any purpose that i4 is highly vola- tile inflammable, and poisonous and it j3 emu highly explosive. With any aereson.able care in its use, however, out of Copes, no ill results can follow. tesed as described above there is no neensaie5 for -one to inhale the vapor, and a small quantity in a glass stop- pered bottle alley be safely stared away ix. le cool place. Of couree jt must be kept out of the reach of 61111- dren, and away from fire of any kind. • Tar, person applying it to Woodchuck holes shouldnot be smoking while eiandling the liquid. per most people it is probably better to buy of the lo- cal dteggist than to store a large ameurit. It is not expensive in any case, an I the ordinary commercial grade will do as well for this purpose are that which is chemically pure. Oa W. HODSON, ' • Live 'Stock Commissioner. , ABSOLUTE SEM IT Cerniine Carter' Little Liver Pills. Must Donr reionotursef See FaceSlaelle Wrapper Below, VIM Dalai 4.1311 as espy ' to trate ns omelet. FOX FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW 3X114. PON THE COMPLEXION emu Iuroay frikWintiZi -.CURE Slot( HaADACHE. • Your Tongue If it's coated, your stomach Is bad, your liver is out of order, Ayer's Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dys- pepsia, make your liver right. LAO to take, easy to operate. 25c. All druggists. out your febetthehe or wares lemmata 'trove or rich biota? Teen es* t BUCKINGHAM'S DYE TA II ahil r SS op O1o1O1/011 611.P.14+1.1. ,P1 LOS ALAMOS WRECKED 70 Earthquake Shooks Twist a Large California Area. THE TERRIFIED PEOPLE LEAVE. *Very nriek Haase in the VMeNe eareast iduma-prasbytarial. Chorea, I144ett the oranad..,nag own. of causurv mattiat-or..as nine_ tie the ifertlVs etariltee An aeons meow*, San Luis, Obispo, Coe., Aug, strip of •country, ranee long by 4 miles wide, rent -with gtping Ossures and dotted with hills and knells that sprung up during the night, as If by magic, a village in nails and - hundreds of people fleeing for their lives pre the reeulte oi Thursday night's seismic disturbance M the velley of Los Aliemos„ in the north- ern part of Santa, Burbara County. Sawing the last four days that sec- tion of the country has been shak- en by a series of earthquakes that Is without precedent, in the history or tradition of the Pacific Coast, and the contieuarice of the disturbances and the increasine severity of the shocks have so terrorized the inhab- itants that they are leaving for oth- er parts as rapidly as possible. and, even now, the village is almost en- tirely deserted. 'the disturbances began on Sunday evening with a, shoet which caused several thousand dollars' worth of damage to property hI the villno,e and the surrounding country, This ehock was followed by a number of disturbances less severe and less dis- astrous, continuing throughout the remainder of Sunday night and Mon- day. -On Tuesday night, beginning at 12.10 o'clock, there was another series of seven shocks, all of which were light. The most severe shock of the entire series occurred at 1.30 o'clock: yesterday morning. Hills were shaken and twisted to their foundations and the valley trembled and rolled. Great fissures were run deep in tho earth, hills and knolls oppearing in level valleys, springs of water appeared in places that had been dry and the general, topography of the valley was greatly changed in nmnv respects. With the first warning of the sound of the approaching disaster the ter- ror-stricken people rushed into the streets and sought places or saroty in vacant lots and roads, while many fled towards the neighboring hills. The first ibrations were similar to the preceding disturbance in direction and effect, but they were immediate- ly folisaved by the most terrific shock* ever experienced in this section of the state.- The earth trembled and rolled anti twisted unts it. was impossible for people to stand erect and the in- habitants crouched together fearful that the earth might open and swal- low them. The terror Inspired' by the rumbling of the • earth was in- creased by a, sound of falling build- ings, which gave some idea of the destruetion that was being wrought. When the most serious shocks had passed and the rumbling sounds had died away the people gathered about the ruins of their. places of business and when they saw the extent of the damage many of them, fearful of a repetition of this experience, immedi- ately started on foot or by any con- veya nee that could be had for pieces where the previous shocks had been less- severe. With the dawn of day, the stricken village had the appear- ance of the ruins of a city long de- serted. Since the first disturbances on Sun- day night there hatee been more than 70 distinct shocks and those who have hen keeping the records have now given up as the disturbances have become almost continuous. A all 01, 586.052. Intertwine ial Railway et' (*amid% at Last Shows 'Profit. Ottawa, Aug. 1. -The net surplus of earnings over expenditure on the Intercolenial Pailway for the year ending June 30 last is aS0,952. el hese -figures were obtained from the Minister of Railways before he left for England yesterday afternoon. It will be generally conceded that this is a very good, showing, when the rowed of the road under the .. • late Ceovernmrnt is taken into centidera- ation. There is no difference in the system of bornd esepine now from that in use when the Coneervatives were in peewee. The result . of the year's operations have been even bet- ter than was ;indicted by Nr. Blair. The Minister raid that he expected a, surplus of about S40,000 or $50,000, et the same time atidenes• that would not be surpiesed it it were a little • better than that. It is just -twice as large' na air. Thole pet, it, The rend is in excelant condition throughout. The year's figures show the traffic, both p Ewen ate and freight, to be the largest on record. elm ecte:o le. .1 1.4.5 1:A14144o • — Entire Tango% et the Pavillon Deck Al Is heat AsolOtpliCO. Cowes, Isle of 'Wight, Aug. 1. -Yes- terday's bulletin on the condition or Vill„.r EdWS.111 follows: "Ills Majesty has made rapid Pro- gress- since 'Monday last. Ills gener- al condition continues all that .could be desired. The wound is dosing satisfactorily, "The King is able to walk the en- tire length of the pavilion deck easi- ly, without assistance. (Signed) Proves, taking, Dankhart." Favored by !detect weather, the royal yacht Victoria And Albert eruised westwald yesterday after - hooka The King sat in the abode -of an awhing aft, with the Queen by his one There Was he saline, but at Osborne the guardship Australia manned sides as the King's yacht Wend. IThe 'Orifice and PrIneefte or Welee Will take leave Of the King to -day 'arid will not return to the Solent un- til Viet' the edrotaittlint. THE WING:HAM IMES. AUGUST 7 A Word to the greatiohease and Baler Making Army of Summer -12',:cnnIrleit farmers an oorrespondeet of the Toronto •Globo. Toilers] crops promise to be heavier than ler Pieces Aro higher than ever before; . mane yeans , the cow, the mortgage Haat io -the great cheese belt, is work- ing Under the test of tenditiens, anti ii you Are Not as Robust, there te employment and abundant re - Vigorous and Happy ware for everyone, A joereey acmes the wooers), counties on one of thou Others in Auctust a perfect July dm. Ls an inspiration Int any Canedian. The land is a ifs -mutt. Bottle or Two of , tut zuomaio of green and gold of vary- ing hues; the greens of the meadows, Compun _ tore fields are dotted with cattle,. old oats; the golde of the wheat anie the harleY Lest baetening to harvest. pas, 1 the paelures. the woods ond the unripe and young, *ace knee high in rich Will Give YOU Health, Full graanwhose inetinet must show them the promise of a bountiful winter feed„ Energy and Happiness. though the abundance and high prices may shorten their days upon earth. . . Times never were better, and it would Many men traps in ofnees, stores and be a prodigal people tt•at will not workshops during this hot summer prosper underi them. weether, and women weighted with the On leaving -the fiat lands of Lamb - works and cares of home, are cricically ton one does not 'travel ear before near the breekiug down point, The reaching' the slightly rolling uplands symptom) Of coming sickness and dis- of Perth, the centre of a large area, ease are manVeeted hi sleeplessness, wherein the dairy cow, the creature nervousness, tired feelings, leuguidnees, to whom • we awe Our commanding irritability, failing appetite and poor positioo in the British cheese market, blood circulation.• ds, holundisputed sway-. She- is un- Paine's Celery Compound is a precious obtrusive in her way, filling a nall boon'to the ailing. siele and rnielown in space on the landseape compared with this August weather. A bottle or two the great fields of wheat or oats or usal at once will quickly bestow the needed strength to battle against the weakening nnte enervating effects of the oppresiye heat, and will enable men ano women to go through the necessnry routine of daily toll with heart, soul tout energy. Paine's Celery Compound ie speomffy distinguished for its ability to build up rundown systems in hot weather. Mrs. Moesop, of Miunico, Out, snys: •'I have inuch pleasure- hi giving my t +stintony in favor of Paine's Celery Llomponnd. I was entirely broken down by hard work, anxiety and sleeplessness, end had pains ell through my body. Doctors' remedies had no effect. end nothing met my ease until I used Paine's Celery Compound. This inedieinehiim has done wonders for elm, iied I woted sinology urge all eufferers to Use it, as i; is the best in the world." Looping the Loop , The loop -the -loop feat on a bicycle, which was introduced ,in the Fore- paugh-aells circus, and seen by hun- dreds of Ingersoll people, is being dup- licated ea fast as neami can be foetid to pertorm it. The, invention is pat- ented, and has been a ;source of greet profit to the company that owns it. During the summers, it was used at various resorts, the vehicles that made the circuit bang ptaced on, tracks and Loaded with passengers. The danger to riders on the loop - railway was really small, uniess they hail heart disease, as the car -was bound to make the circuit unless. it gait the track, which was a. very un- aecidena • But it aifferent with a bicycle running eationeh surface. Centrifugal gravity serves, as in the other case, to send the vehieal under • strong , momentum around the inner side of the looped track, bat here the rider must main- tain a balanceon. t wo wheels only and steer them steadily. A black line guides the eye but the rest depends on his nerves and nauseate. These men are. all called Diavolo, and are hired by the company 'that owns and oper- ates the- loops. They .are and to. be paid from $100 to $:150 a week. They practice at a place near Coney Is- land, and very few become proficient. Those who do tonsent to perform at places offering the most money. One is now risking his life, in London. The, money value of the looping bi- cycler was shown. • lately at Colum- bus. Ohio., where the attendance at a big fair was moderate while an ad- vertised looped did not appear -he had btese dtsabled by a, fall at Minnen. boatel the six months. This is often exceeded. and it 'is atated that one polis -but was enormous -on the last factore in Elma township. paid out day, when a local athlete volunteer - 87,000 to their patrons for lent month , ed to do thel feat, and got .31,000 for it alone. Lima township, it may he I . said in passing, is quoted as one of ; hay, but she is respected as the great money maker and enricher of Ontario farms. The plan of farming in these ;stance.; is (mite different front! the • low countieg The holdings -are larger, hay and grain -wheat and oats- pre- • dominate, and large areas are given to: mew re. The woods mem more plentiful, and in their grateful eh ole and in- the open feelds the cattle roam timid heavy, rich grasses. Green as in June, the pastures present a re- markable eentrast cit mid-jula of fiats wet .sittniner to their appe,irance in an ordinary year. Ng appreciable result has been noticed 'yet, but cheesemen , are fignring on an increased' output in July and- at least pare at August. In many seasons °owe are generally partly fed in July to keep up the , flow, but there is no need of that Ibis year. linettraetive and anything but promitgaa, tiro cheese factories, often einall, rough buildingaetand along the highways at intervals of a few miles. Seine akilleand ability to do the right thing at: the right Limon small plant, abd the - co-operation of it group of farmere - commonly called patrons. - Who will supply their milk -there you have tht meatus of a oheese factory. Within a radius of four or five miles • most Cr time farmers are patrons, end , their herds of much cows number on an average farm about ten. Each cow will give from 4,000 to 5,000 pooritte of milt during eat:aeon of six months and a a average 'return e4 per month or, say 025 for the season from each ani MAI . •• In Oxford, the grente,se choose coun- ty in, Western Ontario, many farm - ern keep front etrto 40 mikle cows, while rele man in the vicinity of Brownsville leis a herd oi 75 cows. , How does. ha get them: all milked I is' the first question that occurs- when one Woks' of the labor; involved and , thin trouble from flies toile obstreper- I 9412, reral dietelate, The adyantege al IT TA: eTE p reedy moth it !fringe to tee foremen 1410 who is wallet+ largely to avoid debt, and be most eases to pay oft morts gages, if soeh there be, or to improve his farm or headings, or add to. his hotfte comforts. The -extent to which all Wm% are done is apparent. from; a gianee at. the farming districts or from tonyereation with 'those Mose fanuliar with individual -castle. "Vote can ger that in North Ealete lape,,South Fneth.ope„ Downie, /lib- ber. t, Bellartoe and plash:net, the tetwashilee eomprising the southern Part of Perth, there never were better crepe it; twenty, years," slid ...Ur. Jas. Dow, of Stratford. This view wee amply eoritirmed in other quarters, Tin num., hopeful story wee told by Mr. (thee. Zinn, a, representative Ger- man fernier from Willuot tasynshile. In Wutermo, The wheat aere,age is not quite so large as formerly, This year fields. promise a more than average. yield, in many mos yielding 0 bash- ele to the acre, :dir. Zinn says, his friend e tell him he will have ow bashels. from Ilia 60 acres of wheat. Of oala, in the other hand, there is an increasing acreage, and the crop will kie. very heavy, The same proe- pact °bonne. with regard to barley, of wloch the area es' se large ag oats. Peas are little grown, as the Veneers arc deterrained 141, give the bug, the past for years past, a chance to dOe out. "They used to be so plentiful Ave could rot thresh tile peas for the greasing of 'he machines by their (gashed. forins,"Beof cattle ,are not so Plentiful in perth, but they are an important item in Waterloo. Hags are beeolatag more numerous, and the 'shipments to Collingwood, In- gersoll and Toronto are large and reguler . As! a tesult et extensive Gtuck-yaising, the farms have been brought to a good state, of cultiva- tion. Many roots are 'grown for cat- 0_,E,,zse.zookiou is the trate amount a ne feed, end they never promised bet- ter. ray es heavier ehan, for years, but difficulty is Ong:tame 'di in Cutting it owing' to showery weather. Waterloo is greatly interested in sugar beets, by reason of the eon- eructon of the . factory fit Berlin, soon to be completed, and the con- tracting by farmers, over a considerable area, to grow an aggre- gate of 5,000 acres of beets this sea- son. Tee greaten- trouble has been to get ;eta> to work in the fields, In- dieas bave lace. brought from the , Brant county reservation, but oven these were not sufficient, and in some 011.5 chileleen had been brought in to work at "blocking" and 'thin- ning." An instance is' told, of 17;3 school children- working in OTIO small • d Qaii; beented • I ielitiyferm" 7ctilffeethere are 400 acres In the larm„ and two hired mon and two sons, or in all six ors seven availeble -ler milking -quit work in ; the afternoon -at 5 and comments mak- I ing. Of course they get up early in the morning to do the same. 'That is the way it is done. The circumstances I were told in the presence tik four or ; Live clieese dealers, one of whom said he kraw a woman that milked 30 ; cows twice daily: but this lacked con -1 fixena tion. anechine,s have I been invented. but appirently they nee 1 not needed in the presence of sloth) skill. An ordinary oheeso factory will make 10e tons during. the salmon. This. I will require the milk of 'about 703 cows ; or say, 75 patrons. This' year's prices, I which have been steady at from 9 1-4c I to 9 1-2e. or a little better than last I year, will moan the distributing of ab- out $2.1100 per month, or $16,800 among the farmens of that immediate see- I CRAM the best. -object lessons of the benefits i of ela:rying.• 'Owing to Kw low, wet I PS, Now it its the banner cheese township 1 formerly little valued. . lend it was form ' of Perth, end one of the richest in • lend. In Oxford. there were in 1900 1 Pain in the , 45 factories, with payments to pat- ' eons of ,I.875,000; he -Middlesex 32 fee- ; Stomach, tories. waling e451,000 to patrons; I in Perth eti factories, paying $411,000 ' Diarrlicaa, , to patron% Grade eows have so- far ! ! been Ocher:O. but Holsteins, and. Ayr- I Dysentery, shires ere becoming more plentifol. ; Colic, I Experts say there hes been little I i trouble with cheese of ill -flavor thie i . year, attributing this partly to the ' . asaellion- Cholera Morims, 'cool weather. This may not always I 1 be with. us, and in order to test a eastern to closer inspection, the pro- vincial aepertment of agriculture has Cholera Infantum, Seasickness, I mapped out a district m Lambton, and all kinds of summer core. !oornprieing -several factorice, veaere a I sPeont inepect or will visit the farmers , and melons; ahel eive advic,e so as to plaint are quickly cured by .seoere te perfect quality. A similar Ron •PSORM,PF1.14 Deltek ft:ageing peteeetessot Has. a Deliciousness Peculiar attra.Ot$0114 as -a moneyeee to Itself.. melt that it Is singular • do not adopt it, iiteld 'W . other' day. Ad the atraggle ietteemo grows eharpor and ewe. more end more women into the necessity of ea.rieleg • the queation of what (noon& tufo to forces itself upon the worker. OW: is 'young and to. g0 hither' and von in inn APPETIZin AND PlUTRICIOUS, alt Breakfast food STANDS MST AS A entploylnent, .or it one has & Wide A HEA1331 ROOD, craft ot her finger tipc,. it is . paratively easy, bat many a Ic takes time. to- Ake Pelee Nets. Tam would literati rather starve first :tient of Molt lireakfest Food ettpti. veto) the testa Ie 114$ delictionsoess. leave. 41" hams Pad g° a°t% w peculiar to itself. No other food can and sleek a one experiences no • taste like It, forlie ether is se carefully difficulty .40Thatiraea in fit and toleutiticelly made. able Break- fast Food is the most appenzeg uu- tritions of grain foods, apt physicians give it liten place as a health mid strength giver. It is good for young and tad, for the weak and strong, All grocers. • An •Australian View on. the right thing, says a %MUM experience in the Neal York Ted When, the woman Who lives IV sea Or: in the, country; is obliged. work, her .fancy at moo tor .. taking boarders.. flat there . great many -conditions of life 044 which city boarders are not able. Daelt farming he one ot th4. pleasant alternatives, It., Or ' advantage is that it "enables a eine: =OA 111: 01444bn-04 or country to to the tinnily income witlioat eaerle tieing her home, and to utilize wit,t4 la often unmarketable -land. Then* is money. in it, for, besides the t . • Qtfueilsleafbtfdesalhter14esi,.ettan4de I'Llthee %It: breeding fowls to other fareitera. The, work Le interesting and. v hid, and does not call for greateer streogth or endurance than 'average woman can -ordinarily co -1 , mond. On the other hand, it is 4..1 slow buil:less to start: One eueoestae i i fee farmer says, "X had, to ' wait a." . year before My farm, began, to, pay." .• Yet another says that -the pose*. , who. has only $200 to -invest andeeane Inot afford to wait a year for tiro ; returns had better not go in -tom the i business at all. But he is amen .who has maao a specialty of breeding sometimes baying as Many. as 12,000 ! young ones on. hand at a time, and i the average woman wile takes,. nip : duck terming weal I probably be ceo- t I tented with much less. j Duck farming does not call for .itnr 1 !great outlay of money, . A dry, Well ; ventilated shied, with plenty of litter i on the floor, will answer for heaping - the ducts. If only their feet ' 41VC 1 I protected front the cold, dunks. do not„ ; need a warm. house, which, is one ad. , vantage they have over chickens. , i Their food differs at different times. ' I bat should always be in the. form; of , , a mash. Boiled potatoes and tux- I I nips, bran, cornmeal, beef scraps, and !fish are se:indeed articles in their : die try, but. the torn should never I be fed waollf, and flab mast- not .be ;fed to duck • that are bei • fatten- ed for market, as, the 'least. bit .evell ' impart a fishy taste to- the meat: Ducks are early risers. They like, their first meal about. .7 o'clock, 1 the morning and while they are eate 1 ing it, in an outside' yard, it is e... t good time to gather the eggs. Ducks ; always lay their eggs daring the I night or early in the morning, and I have a way of using the same; nest I that is extremely convextient to the 1 ftrnsevreenorehaas ash telarett beinitto:r i this .breakfiest they can run all day. • ; Water does not play the important I role in duck farming that it mate tied, The most successful farmers now i net:tiabt:iantloteb,eadt water to taeltioewtue siltultottnal.! 1 til they are feathered out, ann.:that Of the- Canadian Soldiers in South Africa We have been handed a clipping from Australian paper which gives - the views of an Australian Corporal who seem service in South Africa dur- ing the Doer war. The article con- tains parte of a book, written byt the Corporal and the paragraph relative to the Canedian,s Asada; Ho thinks that. the New Zealanders, perleape did onthewhole, a trifle bet- ter than the Australians; while the piettwesenes and personal in- terests the Canadians eclipsed all , competitors." Their dashing actions, cool ferocity, quiet isjimnese, and guileless verneukery oe 'the Boers themselves and their pure hard cheek -rendered them famous and fascinat- ing wherever they went." They even .istnce,l time Australian in C. o "looting," "commandering" the wive call it. "Looting memos to *the Aus- tralian naturally, though apparently not so naturally as to the Canadian, who is the most accomplished "looter" in the world. Kaffir. kraal e are aot bad places to drop into when your haenteeck 1st empty, and' 'our' wallets innocent of pratenances. There fal , t le exigencies of the case re- generally something to be had -if n, qualitg that, rigs be at the schools' at commando hies not passed that way in 4 o'clock and the children conveyed retreat, or'if there be no mounted in - with all speed to the, scene of opera- emeteg meg,. 'hanging to' the, fence, tion, there ta work for, two or three witlabig wooden, leather -covered -stir- hours before dark or hunger caused rupseand over -oxhide that hang loose them le cense. They would be paid over the horses flanks. If you see from 5 to 8 cent s per hour, while wo- that kind of pony with' that kind of mars ftequently earned 31 to, $1.25 a Stirrup, and that method •cf rolling a cloak, you will kow that theCaned- - • inns aro within -and; to go aforaging , where the Canadians are doing like- wise, or many hiree been, orgoes bed. judoement and an ill balanced 'brain." : i experiment is lying ivied in Eastern i taking , Ontario and if the result warrants ' I it, it is said the .system may be. gen- I Dr. Fowler's to maintain the, reputation of Oetare ; erally :adopted for a, time at any rate. I Pe cheese, Alongside. of the cheese , Extract of industry is butter -making. 'Many of ' ttehre, „fti!...11.,:riirvsi nicheiig;lnobutettlteetarionr the 1)1\1 ne ilk ! Wild Strawberry. from OW large herds the year round, , In fact, three Or four cheese factories ; in Perth are making butter ibis sum- ' nearly sixty years—and we 'tulle yet entrern.ritnentle w'.173,e3rt.' ZhIluit'gre ,i1:: I to hear a complaint about its action, no donsTeient.:stin tilthedoxttlite!xrpodratycatnedbetehseeligloh,!' : A few doses have often cured when the reeent of this tendeney. Ulnae is made, everday at cacti all other remedies have failed. Its (acuity though it take -'a couele of actiOn is Pleasant Rapid Reliable • • weeks foe it to ripen in the eutniner, itnd a itmeth in the eeel Weather in the and Effectual. fail, At some faetories milk is receiv- ed on Stutraa:t night, end the maker Dr. Fowler's Extract of Su Wild is busy until 10 or It o'clook nday o. f tene(n. but in nearly every ease Strawberry is the original ., nal Bowel there Is tio delivery between Saturday morytitog and Monday mornitite and,. ail 1 bomplatitt cure.. Srtiday labor, so fee as theaseallataing is VOtfferned, is avoided, in tosterdance tante. Substitutes., 'They're bli1tget0115, . with tilt, Prevailing eentiraont in the It has been uSe'd by thousands for day. Pointed Paragraphs From, the Chinato Newt. In the game ot life the one-armed man plays a lene hand. A TILIZI never knows whe, her -a wo- man's, hat- its on straight or crooked. Some- men are no basy looking -for awe.porks.itton that they have, no time. to A men may be abet to fool himself as to his importheate, bat it is diffi- cult to fool his neighbors. That man who gays he never makes a mietake probably doenn't know one when. 'he sees it. The average wife imagines her hue - bead wool have renteined if h- he had not been fortanete enough to meet. her. When eomt men get into the publie eye they afford the public about as P100)1. Mouton as, aegiegleo. would in •• .• similar poelieca. Felt Bxhaunea awe reeconsetima Mrs. II. W. Ede -Beds, 38 Mcalenry St.,. Brantford, Out., suffered for five years with nervous exhaustion, letedsche and ) P P• • • a I, . . 4 PIUS 111 14 Mid would almost, drive me crazy. I mild not sleep 'plate bet would walk the floor iu ngouy until I feu txhansted end unconscious For the past »ine months I have used Dr. Chase's Nerve Food ond front a Ttlera skeleton this medicine hie built me up in flesh and weight until I am strong ana well." It would be scarcely possible to produce stronger evi- dence of the wonderful power of Dr. Oh Nerve • Beetles as Apple - Tree Borers Apple trees. are frequently seriously sale of Inventions infested by beetles known as apple - Martin A. Toline assigned to McKin- roc a Bishop, o Barrington, Deeemixte 26th, 1901., patent No. 100,- 445. for Thill coupling, for $2,e00. a•eoLli er.ition o $3,000, .to Born & Marcellue Co., of philadelphia, Pa., havestanred the entre right in and to patent. No. 575,326, for pumping appar- atus. Assignment recorded December 12th, 1901. A. T. Morey assigned to the M. & M Oxagen Light co., a Mo. on Decem- ber hel 1901, entire right to patent No. 640,252 for carburetor for 00.000. Loune Denayrenze assigned to Win. Fletimenn. of New York, on Decem- ber 2-11.11, 1001, entire right to Thin -son Varner for incandescent gas -light, patents No, 673,705 and. 634,921 for $10.000 . Communication of Messrs. Marion & Manon, Patent Attorney -s. Montreal, Canada. and Washington, D. C. The Inventor's Help, a book of pat- ents, published by the above-name.d firm, will be sent to any address Upon _ . . Are just what every weak, nervous, run- down woman needs to - 4;) make her strong and well. They euro those feel- ings of smothering and sinkieg that come on at times, make the heart beat strong mid regular, give sweet, refresh- ing sleep and banish head- aches bad nor- vousnets. They infuse new life and energy into dispirited,health- shattered Women W1a) have come to think there is no cure for thetn. They cure Nervousness, Sleeplessness, I Nervoue Prostration, Brain Fag, Paint and 1)izzy Spells, Listlessnese, After Effects of La Grippe and Fever Anantda, General Debility and all troubles arising front a ruredoWn system. Prig* 300, or bait or 3 tier $5 on druggists or stadia by TUE I. mItisuart co.. LIMITS% levant*, Orli. tree borer. There have been three (net net species wielch have been very nestructive to young and old apple trees. The round -headed barer is one of the worst enemies of the apple. It in not seen, however, as frequently as the flat -headed borer. Another one occassionally seen is known as the epotted appleetree barer. It is less trequently seen than either of the others. The beetles con be detected usually by the peculiar sawdust -like mations which the worms throw out teem, the entrance of their burrows. Seenetiines there is a slight discolora- tion in the bark when one of these i pests are working. There may also he 'a slight. exudation. of sap. The adult , beetle of the round -headed borer uso- , :Illy emerges from -the trunks of the 1 treee early in June. , Eggs are laid , shortly afterwards on apple ercegand I the young begin their -work of de - I atruetiou as soon, as they hatch. It I requires three years for the young lot these creatures to reach maturity. , it is E021101.1IIICS found in, quince, pear land thorn tree.i. t The flat -headed borer has a peculiar I liking for trees that have been. injure Ittaiheortrdelesetalsocmels. let abttlacksfallhparte of .. to, tha, iiram. it c :Se G.. the trunk t tel fruit trees but:confines its injury I a aariety of ,deciduoisas fouttaed.esaleoliilne j young live, mostly just beneath the i bark, evaerc they excavate flat, ir- I regulav chaeine.ls. Sometimes it bar - 1 rows into the sap wood, but this does 'not frequently occur. The burrow. i i ing habit is, however, characteriede i of the round -headed borer. The flat- ! Leaded borer is a very serious enemy , of young trees shortly after they are I eet. out. The adult beetles -are about imetallic bernewinnerholjr raa,,hoL iftuattairiihr.: : They emerge from the eases most I obandantly in June and July. Seal:, 1 timer they are found developing tie late as bepeembein. Zio ,satisfactory , remedy lute been found for these in.. eetts when they are Mire in the trees. lather than teat or di4,d34,,, out with I soma, pointed instrument. The adults , eat be prevented from depositieg 1 their -eggs to a great extent upon trees 1 by paintieg them. with a illICI: $4:11,a,, i flan -of wheleeoll soap or emit% other I material of like character, in. Web it I small quantity of carbolic iteiti has I leen added. Toes ten also be pro. 1tooted by slightly eine wire eiettirte or ewe by tying newspapers or -*then ' material of this sort about the trunks. - Americas- Agricul twist. (lacks that are intended for market !should have only enough to wash in -never enough to dive and frolic in. ' Hard lines, een't it? The ehoory IS that too much exercise, prolongs the fattening process. It is the duty ot the, modern duck to eat, :rest and grow fatt until the, age of ten weeka when, it is generally dressed and shipped to market. tratinfteref iii' Leading. hoes autehatimitiati g Ganef* ttatineene tothe wax eviecentei re mite I hens obt,tifled iii thm,• g eatmeut hemorishoide the tAfi 0 ;grow:: PiiekOlte• telld lotiefttign0qoArlyr, and bolion.. lasting. W. .T. Louxs. M.D. Cot onor, London, Ont. Pate:siege For saie by diettaists, or ber mcii Manoneturing Chemist, London, ()ammo. Kidney Disorders Are no respecter of persons. People in every walk of life are troubled. Have you a Backache? If you have It is the first sign that the kidneys are not Working properly. A neglected Bacitache -leads. to Seri Kidney Trouble. Check it in time by taking DOAN'S IIDIIET Pitt GlittAT Xlitg4Elf 5011161111C. They cure all kinds of kidati 'trout front Backache to 'Bright's INseAso.. 300. a bat at 3 for $1.23 all altablars or THE DoAll ittigitir PILL Oar 'reroute.