HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-05-11, Page 64
?MY Ithilk left
. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
: Mrs. WilsloW's Soathing Syrup bart
been, •iteed by Millions ot Mothete for
tleeir ehildrei. while teething. It dis-
turbed bY night and broken of your
4•1; 'by a sick .chilt ettftering and.
•4rying With painel cutting teeth. send
Rti IMICO Attid get 0. bettle. .of "Mae
.SoothingeSynele" for Wide
fen teething. It will relieve, the poor
Attie' ettiferer • • imniediateiy. • Trepentt
Upon t1 tientlierre 'there is nomistake
about it. It cures, Diarrhoea,. eegue
laths. the .Siouaaelt .and ReWele, Cures,.
Wind Velie, epftene the OUnte, redeeee
1101001019in ,end •gi'Vee toe and
en-
egy to,. the • :whole systexa, oltIrs;
Wittelow'S Seething Syrup." tor child-
ren' teethinn.is .pleasaut to the tante
afl4isethe prescription of one et the
()Neat and hot female phYsieiaes and
atirSeS: in the ,United States. • ..Price
OelltS a bottle. 'Sod by all drug-
gists, throughout the world. Be sure
;end Ask for "Mrs, Wiindoev's ..Sooth-
log Syrup:"
The ,new Allan turbine steaniee
nOW of Montreal, is the larg-
est veSsel that ever entered. that port.
It is said the friction between. Pre-
mier ROAM of Manitoba and the Can-
adian Northern is due to an advance
of frieghttratee by the ra.11WaY.
The sixayear-old son of Charles Mao
Pifees, Caren, Assaa accidently shot
himself dead playing with a gun,
4111••••••••••••••=11.111 NMI
Witchcraft in Brooms
.socoraing to Mother Goose and
all the Fairy books, Brooms have
alwaye been assoeiated with
witchcraft,. The explanation of
it is found in
BOECKII BROOMS
for they clean like magic, and
until they are entirely worn out,
like the proverbial new broom,
"Sweep,
Man."
4"
United Fattores
Limited,
Toronto,Canada.
"?„
f,f
.t
5 or and
Bus; neSt ACQ da.
Loitioom •aca__ v
(
Each pupil is given in-
dividual metruetion.
The Shorthand System
taught is that used by all
newspaper and court re-
porters.
pest syetemi of - TiobleZ -
keeping, Penmanship, Arith-
metic, e t 0 . , thoroughly
' taught.
Situations guaranteed
to every Graduate.
CATALOGUE FREE.
s
• NkilliC ODD,.
OffiCIALeuorc
Ns.)11NssRApi4ER-1 2.
John Derlinger was struck bir a Ali •
chiga,n Central train at Kimgsniih
.and. killed.
Mr. George S. Bristow announcek
his candidature for the Partial -neuter)
vacancy in North Oxford.
For Elackaoho and
Kidnettrisease,.
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver PflF
are the most prompt and
effectiVre treatment
I obtainable.
While this statement's strong and definite h
Is postively correct and is backed up by the mi.
dence of cured ones in every part of the country,
MR. E. T. BEDARD, Lae aux SablestPortneul
Co., Que.. states :—"For two years2Z tried
number of different reniedies •
for backache and kidney
disease without obtaining
any relief. Since having
used Dr. Chases Kidney.
Liver Pills, however, 1 run
happy to say that they have
proven of wonderful benefit
to me. I can certify that
for me these are the best
Pills I have ever come acrol4
and we always keep them ju
the belie. It 'will be a
pleasure for me to reply tc
any who care to write me for
MR. IL T. BEDARD further partimilars of my
ease."
flick's Forecasts For May.
••••
Reaetioaitey storm conditions will Centering on the 12th, 13th and
prevail dueing the lot two dote ot 114th, reactionary storm condittens
Apeil and the liret of May. ley the will reappear and make their resonate
lst, dieturbanens Will have passed to 'progreesive transition from west to
eastern partof the country, with east across the eountry. These die -
cooler, cleetring weather and rising •turbances will culminate in many
berometest following from the west. thunder and rain storms on and touch -
Mg the •14th, following which, the
A regular storm period ie eentral
41.,n barometer will rise, winds will obit
ou the Oth. BY a mistake ie `'•"1° to the west and north, with change
engraved storm that, which W0 to much, cooler weather.
greatly regret, the Venus period of The next storm period will centre
disturbance is erroneouslymade to on the 17tin covering the. to the
ennear, Also, cm the Alth. As we We 20th ',This period. will •culminate on
jbeen. careful to eXplain in. the last two
A:1W 18ill 40,4 19tla in falling
lemma ot Word awl Works, the centre "`14"‘''
barometer, much hi•gher tempera
-
of this Venus period felt ent April
5th. and its perturbing 'influence sub-
sided before the end of April. Not
detecting the error in the storm
chart until too late, we wee° led into
partial error in calculating and word-
ing the fovecasts for mueh ot May,
in oure'Almentte for this year. liowe
ever, there are snilicient asttonomle
causes to justify the orecasts in a,
large measure, even as they appear
In the Almanac.
-The storm period central on the
• Oth, begins at the new moon on the
4thr. The conjunction of the planet
Jupiter with earth and sun occurs
also on the 44h, bringing earth,
Moen, sun and Jupiter into' conjunc-
tion on that date. The planet Mars
will, at the sante time, he within less
than four days of his opposition with
the earth and sun, the earth Assing
netween bini and the sun on May the
ath. In view of these additional
cauees and the further fact that the
focus of solar energy belts ,the eentral
regions of the northern hemisphere
during till.% month, there areample
grounds to figure on eorresponding
perturbationa of earth aud air. ,
The storm period, 4th to 9th, will
be ushered in as early as the 4th with
• decided ,and rapid change to warmer
in all parts westward. The barometer
.will how marked atmospheric ' de;•
pressions in the same regions, and
as these' conditions iacrease and
ture, and another eycle a daily rain,
thunder and 'wind storms. This
period lies at the centre of the May
perturbations, growing out of the
focalizee solar power, especially
regions most commonly visited by
violent, tornadie storms. Earthqua-
ke shivers proboble at this peril
-.Jt this were a season ot maximem
tainfall in the United States, stories
of the period, 16.11i to 20th, would eon -
Untie in daily eyeles into ,the reae-
tionary •period, mare' on the 2nd,
23rd and 24th. As it is, light
turbances may continue through the
interval and break out into renewed
energy ,On and touching the 22nd,
U. and 2.4th. This reactionary
period is problematical, depending on
the nature and intensity of the storms
during the regular period immedi-
ately preceding •it, If 'barometrie
conditions remain below normal, with
high temperature and much humid-
ity-aconditions which any one May
discern—the ehances are many far
severe and violent storms on these
dates. Change to anti-storni condi-
tiOns--cooler weather, bracing air and
rising barometer—should appear fora
abet the 24th to 27th,
'Phe closing storm period for May
is central, on the Seth,extending from
the 37th to the 31st. The storm
tlia-
grarn shows that this period . lies.
within the .1VIOrcury disturbance,
which is central on June the 3rd,
move eastward over the eourAtryt, a The moOn is on the celestial equator
series of decided rain, hail; wind and on the 28th, and in •apogee on the
thunder storms will begin, repeating 23th. These combined facts point
themselves' in, many localities for sev-
eral: sriccessive days, leading up to
•the 3th or 9th.. • No sane, unbiaSed
person will consider .it "sensational"
to say that danger will probably,
attend somw. of these . storms,. and
those who calmly and wisely weigh
these probabilities, will. , suffer the
least anxiety and most surely cScape
bodily learin and material loss. Along
with the rising.he,remeter and clear-
ing Weather,. 'at the: cessation of . this
storrn period, frosts may be looked
for in many central to northern
sections, say froin about the 9th to
the 12th. A Maximunr: of :earthquake
and seismic distifrbanees will • altruist
certainly be felt in Many, parts of the
globe 'within And near the limits of
this period: - • St. Louis, April. 19th, Irt R. HMS
• -
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pins, one pill a
close, 25 cents a box. To protect you against
imitations the portrait and signatureof Dr. A.
W. Chase, the famous receipt book ainhor, are
on every box of Ids remedies.
t if you
like to
0 read of
the ex -
ark periences ofanglers, shoot-
ers and campers, or yacht-
Adveittureif or
you
are ine
24.. terested in country life,
VVIS,LA
ask your. newedealer for
RtaRgsfr
45.4, STREAM," twenty-five or cseenntl
AND
four weeks trial trip. A
allot
forrioviudtated.„ weekly
Journal of thootinn• -
• 11114lik fishing, natttral bee
• toy and Yaehting. A
new depart-
ment has to
do with the
Countiy
, eine and its
surroundings..
' Ttirffitt 'ttt
a year, $2 for
six months.
We send
free on tee •
4tieSt our
catalogue of
the best
books on Outdoor life and recreation.
:FOUST AND STREAM PUB, CO.
• 846 Iltnadivey, New Iferko e,
osasiiiimosissisosolos000susaissomibisiii.
to general and, possibly severe dis-
turbances, progressivelyover the
country 'from, west to east, durieg the
last five 'days of May. ' The , most
notable stortes . of • this periled " will
centre on and, touching the 28th ene
291h. Highly electrical "storms at
this eeasenalmost invariAbly resaJt
from the passage of •the iroon °Vei.
the celestialequator, and atmospher-
ic unrestand squalls 'are espeeiallk
common and 'severe whoa the moon's
apogee and paesageover thecelestial
equator are coincident. .
The most casual readers of daily,
telegraph • and pin:rent news. - need
not be. told Of the :destruetive storms
of ,hail, Snow and tornadoes billowed
by frost and freezing in April.
-
Thc Canadiau National Live
Stock Association
The. efforts Made by the leading
stock meneof Canada; with 'the en-
couragement of the Dominion Minis-
ter Of Agriculture, for a National
system of recording pure bred. , live
stock Yierb successfully culminated at
,Ottawa last •Week,• when leadipg sto-
ek-breaders trona throughout Canada
pepreseeting various beeeds „signed
agreements with the Minister: of Agriculture for the co-operation Of hiS
departmentandappointed a National
Record Conimittee to take the . te-
SPonsibility. 'of managing matters of
common interest to the various Ree-,
ord . Societies. As :a result of' the
agreements, the Minister undertakes.
that. the seal of his Department shall.
be attached to ,all ortificetes or re-,
gietration when approved by an offi-
cer e,pponited by him. . •
. The folloWing- were .elected as , the
Executive committee
Qliairman, R.Miller, Stoutiville, Ont.
Robert. Beith,..Bowreanville Wne
Smith, Columbus• A. W. Smith, Ma-
ple Lodge • J. E. 'Brethour, Burford::
John Dryden, Toronto and R. Ness,
Howick, Que.
•A. P. Westervelt, Toronto,, was
appointhd secretary. .
The. Record :Society representatiVes
,National Songs.
1,z -a +an
The remark attributed to Richard
Stole --"Let me write the songs. of
the people awl 1 care not who makes
the laws"—was probably in reference
to the political songs and ballads so
much in vogue in the three kingdom
before the advent ot the daily prese.
We of the present time can hardly
realize the extent at the influence at
this popular minstrelsy 'when political
pa,ss4on ran higb, but we 'an form an
Mea front the singular beautn „nand
pathos of the Scottish Jacobite adage,
the boisterous savagery of Idllabolero
Gain". the defiant explosiveness ofe
Irisb, party songs set to music that
set men'sblood on lire, and still lance
in France from the efteet at the %me
seillaise! in spreading the spirit of le -
volution.
Russia, at present is in muck the
same condition Prance was in at that
tune and the people have found a
means for expressing their feelings
in the same way by popular soap.
rough translation of averse frum
one of the most popular sem sung
by the workmen of St. Petersburg
and Moscow Appeate in the London
Spectator. Here it is : "The Mikado
demanded et the Czar, (as terms of
peace), two Jews who had not been
beaten'two moujiks who were not
• starved, two intendants that were not
thieves, two popes (parish clergymen)
.who were not drunkards. The Czar
, replied; I have Only Vladimir Rotten -
oft and Serguis DIoscewSky, The
Mikado said :1 have no use for such"
ruffians.," It would be inipossible to
condense into mere simple and strik-
ing form the tyranny, brutadity, cor-
ruption and. degradation that char•ie7
terize4 the Government of Russia, than
that presented ia this translation,
The question of patriotic songs has
just now 'sprung into pronlinence on
this continent. Assenthlyman • Tom -
kis' bill to prevent the emasculation
of the national anthem has passed the
Assembly at Albany, and Wit receivee
the approval,ot the Senate and Gov-
ernor public .school books must. con-
tain "The Star-spangled Banner" ac-
cording to Francis Seotit Key',and not
according to' Superintendent Maxwell,
The bill is direeted against the curri-
culum of New York's eit•k!s schools;
,Which used a version ht. which inter-
polatedlines are sithstituted for ori-
ginal; nerseS.
In the text book thisstanza of the.
original song iS.left out,
And where is that 'band,. Who so vaun-;
That the havoc of wee' and the bat
tte's cosion
nfu-
A home and a country should leave u
ari
. '
tiongmlyswore
, • . •
Their bleed has washed' out their lent
footsteps' pollittioe
No stieat‘uege could save the hireling and
With delegates from the vaetous- pro-
Vinces met and 'adopted a Obristite-
tion . forming the :Canadian ' Nattanal.
Live Stock Association..A member-
shiprepresentative of the ; different
.provinces and of . the larger .exhthi-.
Wins anda- repreSeneative .Board of
Direptots iS ,provided for. ,
The. following Officers and directors,
were' elected : •
President, John 'Dryden, Toronto •
,Vice, U. Ness, I-Iciwiek; 'Que.
Executive Committee; COI. J. I . A.
McGillivray, Toronto ; G. A. Gigault,
..Quebec ; Arthur Johnston,. Green-
WoOd.
Sec, -Treasurer, A, PeeWestervelt,
Toronto.•
These with the font:in/mg form the
Board. of,...Directors Beltway -
n, Stratford ; Nap.. •LaChapelle, 'St,
1;'aul Ilernii Le, Que. ; 'Andrew Gra-.
ham, Pomeroy, Man, ; ',eters;
Fredericton, N. 13. ; Prof. br. C.
'Curnitiirtg; Trete, N. S. ; F. L. 1-lasi,-
ard,. 'Cliarlettetown;:P., ; A. 0.
Meteh, Ltimsden,Asea; P.Talbot M. 1',
Strathcona, R. .Anderson,
Victoria, .13. C., ',Emit. the secretaries
Of the various provincial live . stock
associations. A.' Westervelt • was
appointed .secretary.
Why Women Look Old.
Why doe a woman grow older 5oo-
ner
.than Ia matt? "•
An old,old question thie I perhaps
it should •read—Why tines a woman
look older sooner than a, man ?
Because' it has not been proven that
a Woman's ' heart is any older at a.
given age than is that, of her brother
of the same age.
Many a taid 'matron, if the truth
was known; has her longings .on
bri-
ght days, where all has gene well
with her, to skip even As a lamb,
13ut she knows it will not :do, and
stifles the longing, ne
Illartiage and propriety have much
to do with the aging of the woman
modern, •
Vilben a girl becomes a wife many a
time she holds a too exalted idea, of
the dignity of her position. Some,
alas 1 hold no idea at all an to this
position, And of such are the silly
Married flirts whom we sontetinies
see.
But the serious small Wife, bless
her earnest heart, thinks that she
must be dignified, almost, solemn, and
so she deo demean herself. And the
husband mourns to see the gaiety and
lightheartedness of the 7.0eetneart de-
parting from her.•
So having bid farewell to girlhood
irresponsilhility, the little wife assum-
es right cheerfully the burden which
henceforth she shall Wear.
IVIcroifulTy ignorant. is she, as yet.
of ,the Meaning of That burdere which
weighs how, ler and heavier 4,4 the
years advenne ; but her eedurance in-
creases at the Sante tithe,
But seori Time eminences his shot-
thaitd etching upon her too; and be-
hold, it IS not the great sorrows
nrhieh age her but the little Worries
and cares, the thotisand email anxiet-
ies, that are responsible for the worn
•
Ifaee.r woman bas to con
Fote.nd 'always
with trivialities ; the little . things
which are never settled ; the little
worries whieh come every. day ; the
little trials, the little tasks, the tho-
usand arid one little frets—these are
responsible for the fact that a wo-
Mari looks old. so much sooner than 11/4
Por at first these things seem ;men
-
durable, and the Inexperienced wife,
like a restless horse, frets at the bit,
goes at a healong pace up each hill,
small or large, gets more and more
nervous, and into a state of despera-
tion,
13ut as tirne goes by, if she is wise,
she regains her equanirnitk, learns
how to take things, easily, and so
remains serene through everything. ;
but . the first eXperiences have done
their work, and upon her face art
worry wrinkles, fretftti crow's tot,'
furrows between the eyes, and dolor...b.
ed lines alitnit the month end ehin.
It is the little things which have
vanquished you, friend woman; and
they are reeponsible for the 'loot that
you look five to ten years older than
yelue hueliend,e-Weekly 'Welcome.
While abilious odtack is decklediV
unpleasant it is, 4eickly over when
Chaerberlain'e iStotriaeh and Liver
Tablets are UST Per eale by
13, Combo°, Clint°
rietnettisetnefit in The NeWs-
Reeord . beings good re ItS.
From the 'terrors of flight or Om
gloom of the grave.
"This stanza," Prof. 'Toinktea haid,
"was cut out by Superintendent "Alex -
well, who is,an Enedishman. The
lines committed were offensive to the
English, and many panriotic citizens
throughout the State demanded that
the anthem shall hot be mutilated,"
It is no wonder thet Englishmen
object to this verse, for we have
shown recently that American history
As taught in the States generally_ is
founded upon absolute untruths.
Bancroft is the States' ravorite his-
torian, and his declared intentifon was
Among equally chartable and wise
eaken the lingering remains
of•the respect which many Americans
telt for the bievarchial traditions of
their forefathers, and to establish a
hateed of monarchy in geueral, and
of British monarchy in partiouler,
which should becoine permanent
among his compatriot." What truth
could be expected from such'a S0,-0411,
cd historian.
Well mey the Mail and Enpire say
that "the lines in question.are an
atrocious expression of an atrOciotts
feeling."
So far as the question affects Can-
ada the treatmeet accorded to the
United Empire LoYalika will never
be forgotten, though it may be for-
given. Waohington hireeelf, the man
who is held up as` a .pattern of all the
virtues, wrote �f them, "One or two
of them have done what a peat 1111111-
ber of them ought to have done loeg
ago—committed suicide. By all . ac-
counts there never existed a more
raisera'ible set ot beings thanthese
wretched creatures are." He must
have known that they were among.:
the very best people,. the flower ot the
population.. Yet he referred to their
"diabolical and insidious arts, and
gave orders "to pot out of- Secure
such abominable pests of society."
Can it be wondered with , the
,Father of his country"' giving r such
orders that the U. E. Loyalists were.
threatened, boycotted, plundered, os-
tracised, • robbed, whipped,iinprison-
ad, murdered, almost, .if notaquite, an-
nihilatedin some places, and the re.:.„
niainder finally compelled to seek re-
fuge in Canada. .
Both the 'history and the patreitic
songs of the lit.ited States require to
be rewritten. All honor to the Am.-
Orican historian Richard Ilildreth,
who long ago saw this and wrote :
"It is due to our fathers .and our-:
selVes, to truth and philosophy,to
present for- once on the biatoric.stege
the fotnalers of •nur :Americaa nation2
undaisbed with patriot rouge wrapp.:1
up in no fine spun cloaks . of excuse
and ar•ology."
Natural and Artificia
Incubating and Brooding.
While the at:Wets:I incubation , of
eggs and the artificial feating of chi-
ckens are 'now in common. practice,
by far the greater part of the poul-
try . raised throughout the country is'
hatched and reared by the mother fo-
WI; and we shall, therefore, 'give first
as •briefly as may be, ,a few ditections
fee the Management of clucking: hens
and • yoUng chicks.; .touching further
down on artificial, Methods of rear: -
Ing. •
. • . •
Setting hoes should be removed from
the building or compartment ,in which;
the laying stock is kept,. in order to
keep them free from .Vernain and to
A ,liegeu,rkr et of
clie 1 1. mipeeOttn.vi:o4ndsg oatf:kedi n 111. eTueibsg a besttl iaolnidd'Tothnn.ee.''
after dark, as thehensare not se
likely to leave their new nests when
moved at that Wile. The nest bores
boxes shOuldbe frorh 15 to .18..inches
pare .atal six inehes deep.: Fill the
bottom of' the boxes with ' earth,.
rounding up the cornets- eo that the
centre Will be slightly hollow, and'
covet the earth with straw or Chaff.
Sometimes nest boxes ate hoed With
tAnsey, as this ptant Opine .to be
useful in keeping the tres•ts free from
eermin. If 'valuable eggs are being. eet
it is well to try the ben for a. day or
so on egge of no special Value before
putting the good ones under her. Cla-
ckers should 130 thoroughly duseed wi-
th irteet 'powtler---at tire time of sett-
ing, then, abet :ten days .later on,
and • again'about the 18th, day of inn
eubation, Test.: the eggs for fertility
betWeen ' the 5th and, 9th days. A
handy teeting lamp is made by tying
a piece of 'black cloth around a lamp
OL lantern With .a hale cut through
the cloth opposite the blaze- A. efer-
tile egg held .opposite the hole Will
appear dark or eleudy; while an 'in-
fertile egg Vitiate clear.
t
• Ahout 24 to 3(1 hors ftr he .a ea cle.
ing the chicks should be reouived IL
4nn the nest and placed with the hen
in a small coop. The style ofCoop
most faVored at present is; triangular
in shape like the letter A, 2 .fot
suqare at thebottom and 22 ..inches
high at the peak, made of matched
lumber so as to be Watee proof, end
provided with a movable board ,bot-
tom fol use early in the season when
the ground is wet and cold. The feed-
ing of the chickS is the *text • point
that calls for eareful attention, To
the ordinary farmer there is, perhape,
flowait
00 foocl. sunerior to bread , soaked
in Milk and squeeeed. nry enough eo
crumble • readily, With., a little • fine
grav,e1' or commercial ' chicken grit
placed within easy access: A mixtitre
•of the 'following grains in the: pno.
pottions given will Also be Iounda
very satisfactory foOde. 15 pounds er.
ecked wheat; e0 pound's crackedcota
•1.15 ' pounds :pin -head oat. meal, .and
5 ponn.ds millet sod, and a,: rather
expensive feed but one Which' forces
...Chickens along .well, is Puritan Chick .
"Feed, an .excellent• preventive of bewr.
...el trouble. Fora soft feed, equal pro-
. portions of bran, shorts, and 'Nen;
meal, With half a' ineasyre. of Meat
meal.; moistened with 'milk or Water,
mak n eXeellent miktate.. Either
Milik or water May be given for drink
but chickens will •groW faster and do•
better when they can have an.abund-
ance of the former, Veren.yoting chie-
kena sheald be fedfive afros a day,
but when Seven or eight Weeks „old
the number 0! feeds can;lie•reduced 10
three a day. Feed AS much at a time
as the 'chickens will clean up readily
in. Ave minutes,
REASON N 16
WHY YOU SH 0 ULD USE
ed Rose
Te a
• Because so often Imitated.
It is said that "Imitation is the sincerest flattery,"
and imilition creeps into everything—even it good brand
of tea. •
Red Rose Tea is very often iMita.ted—but no man
will imitate an inferior article, It' Red • Rose Tea is
worth imitating, it is wnil worth buying.
yoo judge- it for yourself? Ask your grocer to
send you a package.
Insist onzetting the genuine article.
T. it FiSTABROOKS, St. John, NA B.
anANCUES: TORONTO, WINNIPEG.
giummeomier_,Cliewasimagisompummumil_
Quick Cleaning Methods.
A much quicked and less laborious
war of polishing furniture than the
old-fashioned beeswax and tutpentine
application ' is to apply furniture
cream. after the article has been wip-
ed with a. cloth Wrung in hot water;
The result is a very high polish,. wh-
ich will not fingei=mark,
' Varnished paint or oilcloth may be •
kept beautifully clean if washed with
warm water and the following prena-
ration :—Take one-quarter pound of
soap and , one pint of Oold water. '•Sh-
red the soap into the water, and boil
together till the soap is disolven, •
Melt two .ceinces of gluein one ,pint
of water, add to "the soapsudS, stirr-
ing the ' whole until the ingredients
are Welt mixed. When cold, applv
with a flannel or soft brush and warm
water to the vaneished paint or doil,
Ca,ltorja
etithipb'yee. eemaringbe soapsuds
withanr egnpoovaa
white soap and hot Water. Add, fill-
leeearth until it is of the. consiet-
ency Of this main. Have a supply of
.clean . dryingcloths; small scrubbing
brush, a large sponge, and a pail of
:feesh •water. Put some of this mikt-
ure Itt a bowl,' dip, the brush into
Brnill'a. emelt ptece, of earpet witb
this; :then wash with. sponge. and cold
Water"; finally, rub: :with dry clothe:
In artificial incubation the one ess-
ential point is a good inaphine. Jul -
ging from Our cooperative ekperimentk
in; running bleu -bons, it does not
matter ranch where the:machine is
placed so long as there is an abund-
ance of 'fresh air and no direct drau-
ghte. Lwould suggest that operators
f011oW the manufacturer's directions.
closely, at. any rate for the first two
Or threehatches; As 'regards tempek-
ature our experiments have shown
that a larger proportion of healthy
chicks is hatched at a temperature of
i(ii, to 103 degrees than at higher
temperatures, Chickens he:Wiled itt an
incubator are reared in a brooder or
with brOody hehs,. They are taken
from the 'Incubator. front 24, to 48
hours after hatching, and if they are
to be raised artificially, are placed in
a brooder at 95 degrees. This temp-
erature should be maintained for the
first week and after that reduced five
degrees. eaeh week. The general care.
so fat: as feed and drink is concerned
is much the same as far olrickehs
raised with their. natural mothers,
bht Some special attention Must be
given them for the first tvvo or three
days to teach the clielrens where to
go to get warm after coining outside
the brooder.
••••••4411440.••••••••••••••••••••••11•4+11.4401100
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• ASK OR 10H1 sIDIAW101140.1. •1"
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...400400.44•••••••••••••••••••
Continue this until all' the ,earpet is
ing powder, Put the articlethat ale
tarnished into it and cook them on
the stove until they are bright: This
is also a good way of cleaning lamp
bureers or any brass article. Let
them remain until all the dirt and •
discoloeration disaPpe4s, . then rinse
them in clear water,—Mrs. Al Law-
son.
KEEP THE BALANCE.• UP,
It has been teuthfully. said that any
distuxbanee of theeven balance . of •
health causes serious trouble. No-
body c•an •too careful to keep this
balance up, When people begin' to
lose , appetite, or to get tired milk,
the least imprudence brings on sick-
oeis, weakness or debility, The S».
tem apeds a tonic, craves it, and sh-
ould not be denied it; and' the best
tonic of which we have any knowled-
ge is Hood's Sarsariaxilla. What this
:tnedicMe has donein keeping healthy
people healthy, in keeping up the even
balance of .health, gives at the same
digtinetion as a Preventive that it .
enjoys as a cure.. Its Cerly usehas
illustrated the. WiSdont a' ...the old '
saying that a stitch in time Javes
With. Take flood'. for. appetite; stn. .
cagth ' and endtira:noc.
•
cleaned, and then let :dry. . • '. .•
'fa clean tarnished silver make a 5t1-3 1Vluriroe, a prisoner .At thp.
ong.;.tolutkin of het Water and, Wash,Wimnpeg jail, hanged •himsll:
, .
'
-e-
rerun
on't
ovel
sties
Melina
Not one make of furna`cein twenty, is supplied with an
Without tin ash -pan the .ashes irrdst be shOvelled into
a, pail or some other receptacle for reneival—rpeans dust
rn theeyes, ruined clothes, extra' Work, a dlety diSagreeable •
job—the meanest part of furnace 'tending.
The Sunshine Furnace .has 1n.aSh-pan which ..catches:
all the ashes, and slide, in and out cagily. Ilen two handles
for Carrying. No Shovelling sweeplOo- or dirt.
. .
This is orily one of a dozen good fettures possessed
. .
by the Sunshine Furnace, none of: -which are found on
,any other furnace.
je,,Atrm
zVs
.London, Toronto,.Montreal, 'Winnipeg, Vi,ncouvo St. john,,N.B.
If yonr local dealer does not handle the "SUNSHINE"
FURNACE write to our London ,Office for prices and
complete imfortnation, .
THE McCLARV MFG. CO.
loyoles of the
Best Makes
•
I HAVE A STOCX OP NEW WIIIIELS ot TIIE
BEST IVIAXES, CLEVELANDS, RACYCLES, ETC.
ALSO A NUMBER OF. SECOND HAND WflBtS
I ALSO DO REPA/RING, SILARPENING 'LAWN
movnots, SCISSORS, Ir',TC. .
SATISPACTION GUARANTEED. •
za3n1R0* zwaxmamo
TIIZ OLD STAND IIATTnNaorty STIWT,