HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-06-08, Page 3•
_
June 8th 1905
the Clititou IsowkINRecord
For Thin.
Babies
Fat is of great account
to a ba:by that is why
babies are fat If your
baby is scrawny, Scott's
bm,u1si o n is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need immediately for
bone and mu.scle. Fat
babies are happy ; -they do
not cry ; they are rich;
their fat is 1 a i d, up for
time of need. They are
happy 'becatte they are
comfortable. The fat sur-
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them, When
they are scrawny those
nerves are •hurt at every
ungentle to uc h. They
delight in Scott's Emul-
sion. It is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
Send for free sample. •
Be nitre that Ms picture hi
the form of a label ts on tha
wrapper of everybottle of
Envision you buy. •
Scott 4.'llowne
Chemists •
Toronto, Ont. •
4. Soc. and $1.00
• All Druggists
The cloth may make the clergy,
but the man makes the minister. •
•
Somb men are born fools, but it
takes a lot of labor to make a dude.
A failure at practicing is often cone
structed as a'eall„ to go preachinse,
Or,e man's salvation den never dee,
pend on another man's shibboleth.
Had No Energy.
to Do Her Work
approachofeofankervaollusdprOustnratClioan,Weinhauastinodii
I tired all the time -Restored
by Dr..•Chasces Nerve Food:
What hosts Of people find their trouble de.
' scribed in this letter. 1.00s of interest:ill work,
Waning strength, persistent feelings of fatigue
-inch are the symptoms which tell of the
in
thndpeafr:rImi Dr.
ysi:Thoe hmaesancessserofovrue Food. e itda. t hand
Mns. Gno. BRATTxx,
-001117-Brookreolchester-
The Salary -Bin of Legislators.
•• 1• , Welk • •••••
98 inelnbere of the Outario Legistain- of the more vonecientious members. of
The sunt of $100,030 was paid to' the tomfortable over this salary. elonto
re as indemnity before their departure that VarliaMent gave their surplus to
at the elOse of the recent sessien 'of I county couneila awl chatitable histi
the House. I tutions. . The indemnity was reduced
In 1868 when the first session , of again in 1870 to $800, but afterWare
the Legislature after Confederatton ds, in 1003, raised again to $1,000.
was held -the amount received ey 83
I "
menOrs! was $5L7,400, se that the in-
Sessionel ndemnities.
increase in, salaries to our legislatort • 1808, $57,100 ; 18090,-$44,519.90 ;
eince, that important epoch has been ,,1,870,,. $37,487.87..; • 1871, 837,808.0$ ;
$
415. 1 1873, $33,842,80 ; . 1873, $49,546.06- ;
A31tenthe census .of 1881 the •thmeniT874, $39,90940 ; 1.816, $06,203.43 ;
bersbilt Of e House was increased" tel 1870, $53,809.80 ; 1877, $60,1.,09.40. ; •
92.. The indemnity paid to ettellietis: 1878, • $114,3574 ; 1879, $54,031, ;
lator WAS the $600. it is noW $1,000 11880-, $51,690.80.; 1881, $51,519.80 ;
The amoutts paid in successive yea- 1 1882,.. $51,100.40 ; 1883, $43,021.80. ;
re are as follows : They -indicate that 11881,. $03 '
,081 , 1885., $52,000,40 ;
with a lately expended. appropriatiori 1-1886, $55,710- ; 1887, $58,467.60 ; 1888,.
for all Departments of Government I $50,101.60 ; 1880, $55,318-1 - 1890, -
the actual personal cost . of, our legis- $56,111.00 ; 1891, $50,468-80; 1892"
lators per annum has sha*n but once, $56,679.20: ; 1893, .50,102.10' 1891,
tendenCy to extreme bullishness. I $56,-690.80 ; 1895, $58,189 ; 1890, $58, -
That was in the year1878, when the 799 '• 1897, $58,732.60 •,- 1898, $73,747 ;
indemnity was firstraised to. $1,000. 1899, $58,130 ; .1900, $57,631 ; 1001,
The consciences of certain weathers, '; $58,3.2.4.2 ; • 1902, $58,950 ; . 1903, $98, -
notably NU. A. IVL Ross, became uu- ; 090.80 1904, $100,920,.
• 7e -eel .
iluron
Municipal ACeounts,
N.S., writes : "Last
spring I was very much
run down, felt tired all the
time and did not seem to
have'life or energy enough
to do my work. Three
boxes of Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food did me is world of
goodandmadeworkaples•,
.7 -it- sure to Me. 1 have not had
occasion to use any medi•
eine since, and have recoils.'
•mended Dr. Chase'sNerve
MRS; BE"t". 111. Food to au my 'friends.
We always keep Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
Pills in the hems° to be used for constipation,
, pains in theoback and Stomach troubles?
You•can be certain' that each dose of Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food :is forming new ,blood,
creating new.nerve force, and•building up the
system. 50 cts, is box at all dealers, or
=instal, Bates& Co. 'Toronto: ' •
• • •
•
•
-The report of Mr. J. B. Laing, the , WEST WAWANOSII
provineial auditor for 1901, has .just l. Assessment of towneilp (11 190. 3
been issued. Below we give some ex- was $1,428,100 equalized. Vollectot's
tracts from it : • :roll, $8,950.61, paid in. eat. Vex rate
- HURON COUNTY. . 131 mills without school rates, Toi al
Total receipts for 1903 were $79,.. assets, $3,025.78 ;• liabilities, ,$3,028.-
04. Treasurer has been in offiee 17
652.94 ; total payments $72,856:31,
Yeara
leaving a balance of $6,790.61 jo s awl received a ea.lary of $90
per annum. Total receipts, $11,883. -
Canadian Bank of Commerce, Getter -
14: Payments, $19,-619.77. Balance
ich. 'rho total equalized and assess- , „.
44-1,363,37 oxy band.
ed •value of the county was $32,- i
301,290. The county rate, $113,068.34. . , GODEllICH .
Die total receipts for 1003 were
was nearly all pa,td at the date of thy ,
$147,612:01 and the...payments $111,-
eisit. The county liablility consists ofgo oe„,..., lea,ving a, balance on hand
one sterling 'debenture (due 1910) of e„„ .
and in bank ef .$3,365.48. The col -
215,000 sterling, against which the
lector's roil was 831,510.92, of which.
county holds a sinking fund in e h
as 'at the 'date of 'my visit' there . was
and securities, $38,613.29, The tre-
, about $1;000 still due.' Tex rate, 35
asurer has been 29 years in office and .
mills. The assets of the town • were
receives a salary. of $1350 per ann- I
i $268,398.85 and the liabilities $236,e
tab. The county books 1 fouhd a:emir- I181.49, 'the treasurer reeeives $540
ate and well kent. . Per : &Ileum and is a capable of1iu1.
BLYTH , He has been in. office 14 years. For.
The assessment of this municipality I the ' last few' years the ratepayers
$1300
Round Trip
GODIERICH to
DETROIT
TUESDAY,. JUNE 26
Return thursday, June 22
STEAMER OREYHOUND
Two Days in Detroit
-2.-111,2yer,
Agent
• children liolf Faro •
One Way wIthi, Baggage,. $1.0O
The Special Iteceursion Train
will leave Stratford and way
stations to Goderich Tuesday
morning, June 20. ,
Vrom Wingham and way
stations, take Morning train
June 20, connecting at Clinton
(7.40 a. in.) with Special Train
for Goderich.
• Returning
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES
GODERICH It011. CLINTON
AND, WAY STATIONS TO
STRATPORD ON ARRIVAL
OP STEAMER. TITURSDAY
• NIGHT .
GODERIOH BAND
MOONLIGHT
8 PAN MONDAY, Jun 19
For Detroit
Leave Goderich for Detroit 8.3.2
a,m,, Tuesday, June 20, Cato&
Time.
Return to doderloh
Leave Detroit fat Godetieh z p.
in., Thursday, June, 22, Stan-
dard Time.
Return tO DeWitt
Leave Godetich for Detroit 8.3o
a.m., Friday, /nue es, Canada
Time.
WHIT'S *TAR LIPlit
,e•
for 1903 was $230,300. Collector's ;seem to hatye-merie a 'determined ell -
ill, .$4,002.14; all paid..except $41,10, 'ort to improve the financial pros,:
returned to county treasurer'Fax pee:ts of. the toWn and they appeee
rate 18 •Wills on dollar.. The eeeeilits . have succeeded to Some extent, Total
tor the year were $L0,03,0'.45, and :.the assessment 'of town, $1,396,330. • • • -
payments $8,424,27, leaving a -balance • • • CLINTON . r. •• • : •
NO SATISFACTION IN EATING
Food.tIOis , you ti&goOd.• You can't
digest-eonsequentily you're afraid' to
eat.; tongue :is coated, alouth: tastes
had stoniach„.:4 bleated. Pretty soon
•you!,11 he overwrite., by wcalmess and.
per VotiS prostration. . • •••
• fIrSt 'prescription ior , your !condi t -
ten es Dr. Hamilton's Pills. of Man-
drake aud • Butternut: For 'dyspepsia
aridindigestion it is •,rieuletfut if e
better •remecry , Will ever be hevised.
These Pills: hung new 'strength 'and
yi ahty to ,..the,Stoinaeheartel....dilateli.V.It
organs.; 'they • build up the general:
health and instill .vim 'MA(' resisting
P.Ower . into ille eYSteru that ,,sickness
iSeirepOssible ; try .Dr.
•
^.3•-•07.
Toronto in the Old
Days, and Now.
•01,
•
t -The Blacksmith in Guelph Mercury.)
Toronto has beconte especially os-
tentatious in its society life, of late
yeare. The old families, or, rather
the mournful -relies of what, are left
of the 'old- families, gather . torpther
and gentry bewailthe sad days they
have 'fallen upon, when the emancipat-
ed bounders of twenty years ago are
leading the german-in the .sopiat tot-.
mons. of the local papers.. It is sels
dont you read,. nowadays, Df the Cay-
Ieys„ the Robinsons, the Boultone,the
Baiderrins, the Jarvis iaxnily, thk) Rid. -
•outs, and other Old fandlies„ whose
members, a .geueratien ago, were the
rear loaders •of a society that 'Atari
eoine solid claim to . the title deed.
Toronto is only the leading one of
.many commueities.. whoch have the
Same story to tell. Mere birth and
geed manners- do not lead to money
getting, and without 'Money you can-
not do•minata in social matters. Nows
adapt, Money is King in War, 'Money,
is King. in the World of Commerce,
• and Moneyis Supreme. 111 the • Modern
World of SeeletY. • Why, a single.
monied -man,- hospitablyinclined, and
with • nothing seared .againet him
wor.,/e ' than • sheep -stealing; eoald
march into this city ea . Monday
morning and carry it by social storm
befOre Saturday ,eight sees the el.ore,
lights ,lit. All youhave to do nowa-
days • in Toronto is to .entertain hand-
tomely, shout your Wares front the
housetops, be seen everywhere .wel
make yourself solid with theociety
.reporters. •and, given that you. :are
anywhere within hailingdistance of
an ordinal* level-headedeess, you will
be taken into the fold and tenderly
cared' fot. Society is only. beautiful
to the • gazer from afar .oft. When
you have once tasted it :youspeedily
find that, like theaehes .ef Sodom,
whilst .fair le look twee, it is only
.as ashes to the taste ; its chief fea-
ture is that the last to get intoits
charmedeircle is always most anx-
ious to pull the ladder up after hen. .
•
Yon• cannot tell 'whether a man
is hureble, in, heart: until • you see him
:with' his inferiors• in. station. ••• ••
••Many. Wen .are sere:they woull-. get -
:to heaven it they -only might_ die in
their Sundaysuits, . • .•. .•
Of $1,000.48 on hand and in. bank.' The This town Was assessed for 1903 at
$628.,-022. Total 'receipts were $30,-
401.97, and paynu.nts were $10,620.36
leaving n balance in Molson'si bank,
Clinton,.of .$10,841..61. Collector.'s
roll, $15,815..22, neatly all paid, Tax
rale 23 mins: Assets, $92,271„95 ;
llabllltiesT i75,682 21, nearly all •de -
Ventures, against which thereis a,
sinking, fund Of $16;137.60., The trea-
surer" is a new appointment, httt pro-
mises to do Salary, $100 'per*,
Total receipts for 1963 were '$10,-
277.19; and. payments' $9,561.03, lea-
ving a .balanee ini. treasurer's hands'
Of $746.10. Asses'srnent of 'township
footed up. $1,08=1,950. Collector's roll
$9,252.69, mostly paid. Tax tate.
about .8 mills on the dollar,,.
inclu-
sive ofi schools. Assets; $3,968.85; ;
liabilities,. $1,863.30: Treasurerheeps
-ilts--hooks-tairly-werereeeeives-3-70 -per
-
ermine and has. been in office, three
treasurerkeepsthe village books very
well, . r.eceives a:_salary of $10per
annum and has been in office eight
years. Total assets :$30;80942 ; total
liabilitiee, $26,848:63.
' . EAST' WAWANOSH. .. •
Toter .receipts for 1903 were .$1,1;-,
220..61 ; total payments, $8,946:84. ,
balance in Dominion banlc,.:
$2,274,77. Total assessment of town.,
Sidi), $1,449,800. 'Collector's' roll; $7,-
766,14 ; all . paid. TaX.:. rate .2 8-10..
.T.Itere
Treasurer' has been in office
since. 1885. He keeps his bool,ze wll
Salary $80, per annum.. :' • •• , .
The total' reeeipta for 1903 were
$19,365.80 ; total payments, $16,687,-
55; balance On hand and in.. bank,
$3,678.25.: .: Assessment of township,
$1;837;116.: Collector's roil; $141,952.
98, -nalte-hr-fulle--Tax-ratei-e--6-104
mills without school rates. Assets,
$5,431.23 ; liabilities, $8,395,58. „The
treasurer's books are well:. kept, and
he gets a sala:ry. of $1•00 per annuin,
and has been' in. ()thee 11 years.
• • • HULLETT
'•Total receipts -for 1003 were
876i85 ; total pa,Yments, $17,117,06 ,;,
balance in Batik of' Hamilton, .131.yth,
$1,729.80.• . Total, aseessment Of mun-
icipality; $1,908,420.: Collector's roll
$15,7'53.85.: All paid except •
Tax.: rate 4 540 mills without ethool
rateS, • Assets epeeist of teweship
ball- and the above :amount in cash,'
and liabilities altiemet eo•
aft.. drainage • deb,enthres. eerarrer
hasbeen in office 1.5 years ,a;r1 recei-
ves a „selaty or $275' ,Ier artinun
. •
.IS •IY0.1;11 • t'ATARRI1 •ANY
• BIT -
CR ? •
. -
Proba')ly 'ge t i rip; worse all the time.
Why not'•giye.tip.,•that snuff and stop
dosing Your Stomach .? The one: Sure
treetmeitt is (!catatrhozone;" sure to •
Cure be.eherse it• goes Where the • dis-
ease really is.. Certain tocure in
your. :ease because , ithas festered
tens of thetreands Wofse •then you
aye. ‘‘Catarrhozone:ii. a thordugh :curd
becaese it deStroYe the 6anses •as welt
as :the effects of the 'disefeee. • Relief is
Prompt, cure4S quick with this pow-
erful, remedy • Which le...guaranteed to
cure Catarrh in )any pot of the eerie,
clerk and treasurer.' • • . • • throat; breneltial. tithes and lungs. • .
CITAFMINCe FEMININITY.
'Famous beauties pay pairticeler • at-
lentiop to the purity of their blood,
nowieg that nutritious blood means
soft.. delicate •s4iii, 'bright eyes and
.enduring nort''rs:' Those. whose looS
. •
ere so delightful,. iase Ferrozone7 'he-
causOt's the 'exact ,food needed to
to and stimulate the blood. Fere
rozone invigorates, ..etraces, feeds -it
-makes thosCdaiiity,' vivacious Women,
so pleasant to meet.: You'll have the
rosybIoOmofhealUt, ilash• arid spirit,
the satisfaction and joy of ti ne. heal-
th aftet •using Ferrozone. • You .should
get Ferrozotie today, Sold every-
where in 5.0e boxes.'
D°N.T take med-
• icine to make
you feel botterwh en
gi you are not feeling
just right. If it's
, your nerves the only
safe and sure rem-
edy is rest. The ,
proper ,way to rest.
is lying down, but
31 you can rest your
nerves while you stand or walk
by wearing • '
,Dunlop "Comfort"
Rubber Heels •
There is many a still, dull head-
• ache caused by walking heavily
on hard leather heels. " COM..
fore heels are Made of good
• springy rubber. They save a
great deal of nervo diaeornfort.
nnunopiso
Do., Linnet)
TIM %WPM
itOr Seto by tilt Shot bectloo
While gathering balm 'along the riv-
er near'trin iGrand Trunie arch last
Thursday • afternoon Mts. • Isabella
:' •
Cilttenden rah across a large inilk
efiake, ,which .she promptly killed, hut
not before his •snakoship made:on • at-
tack ott. her emit . put up' a ,str0no.i1:111i1i
for fee. life; Teo snake ineaSurcd, five
•
• . •
•
3
ViliarryiNimaimmilORPOORNORPeonseorsroseloolrlionoleveleersrelowessiremeatleellentlelleiliniii0102011000..
N E
.••••
• good, and odds anJ ends. NOV, is the time to secure a BARGAIN. Oar
This month we are zoing lo clear up our stock of all early spri.,g
Sales are Genuine.. A call will convince yoq.
,
ennlin5
.• 15c Corsets 59c
10 doz E. az L extra, fine Coriats, white•and grey with hose
supporters, fit guaranteed, all sizes, regular 76o, silo .DU
25c L,adie2 Fancy Handkerchiefs 15c
20 doz Ladies' extra fine Swiss Handkerchiefs with embroid-
ery edges, regular 2e, sale price .1 5
• -toe, 12y, and 1:15c Embroideries for 8e per yard
100 yards Embroideries and Insertions, in Swiss Cambric awl Nain-
sook, all new designs, from 2 10 4 inches wide, regular toe; 12ac
aiid 15c per yard, Bae ... .. ....,.,.. ... ... .... . ... . . 8c
20e and .2t5c Dress Sateens for 15c per yard
• Fancy Sateen Dress Goods, in colored grounds of cardinal, sky- blue,
lawn and pink, with figure patterns, 32, inches wide, regular 20C 'a.nd
25.e, Sale price ... 15e
•
10c, 123ie and..15c Dress.Muslins for 56 per yard
300 yds Fancy Press Muslins . in white and colored grounds,
wi ill spot and figure, regular pride me and 124c, Sale price...
5C
. •
• 123ic, and 15c. FanCy..Dress'.Muslins :for So per . yard.
oo yards fancy -Press MuSlins, in white and Colored • grounds, ' With
spot and 'figure, also plain, sky and fawn', regular. 124c and
Salo pito - • .8c •
250' AEMNANTS AT 15ALF PRICE
3 pair Cotton Hose for 25e
• .
Ladies' Cotton .9 and 9, regular 2 pr for 25c, „
Sale price • • ,3 pr for: Z5c
temeneareasmoumeemasszie
eineeseisensiorm
EIZMEELCSM
..e
s
SUCCESSORS .TO R. COATS 8g. SON.
ummatemiteauremanseenieweiaMmen
The Military Cam0.-
'that the Private soldier never dream- .
• iShed:' with jam and Other,. delicacies
Trit-Tir Tetlirrite,Te=Then--aranr-the
Pay is gkeater. , The private soldier •
draws from the goVernment 70 cents
Per ditY for the first year and. 90 cents'
per day for the second year a44 $1.10.fi
per day' for the •thitd, year. This • .is.
suppleen,ented by 25 cents per day by • •
the generosity and public spirit. of' the: • .
county council of . Bruce. It 'Willi, • ,,
therefore be seen that the militia man ' .
of . the present day lies the .benellt of :'_ • • '•
vci`y. 'Pleasant ;outing whieh he '
learns*. the rudiments. of the will tary
•
profession:, while at the. singe title
he draws' ,very 'considerable pay, for " •
his services; • ' •
. .
..... • • - .The Plaudit. of 'Strawberries', .• • •. •
• •
May is the..belst 'month for
site:Iv:berries. ' soon as possible at
ter setting; the ground ,should be
.etiltiva,ted • to a depth: of ..a.bout two
inches: in ••order to loosen upthe eOil..''
Cultnation should be,•cbirtirmed ' at
inteivals. Of about ten. days daring
the summer. so,- that a..fine dry 'earth I
theleh. May be maintained and the '
weedS held in Pheck., 11,unners met
•weeh more iquielery, in loose sere, thee I -
in that Which ie,tineultiva,tek. : Any
blossoms which May..appear sheath): be
'pinched out before the fiuit sets,
k",.',riliting the efirst, seasett• weakenathe. ,
plant and . reducesthe eron 'foe the:
succeeding year. The "first riumerej
,
should.,1)e. permitted ;to grow, • as the
earlier the. runners-ShOot, the• atrong-
er the plants will be. . An average of
eight or ten plants front . each , one
'et sno(ild.. giVe a l'QW • suflloicntly
thiek .for '. a good yield of fruit: Late
%rated runners should be cut off : be -
Cause they form 'prants too: weak' to
be ef :any. Verne awl -they" else draw .
nourishment front the plants.' already• ..
"formed.: '•• • '
, •
Mulching in of first ienflorthmee. in:.
s ral4inryy culture, ' As soon as • thet
The annual training of the Militia
"of this 'district commenced at: Carling
I I teights, . London, , on: .Tuegday. . The
1 . Huron • Regiment Will 'camp there for
•tvirelVe days, Camping now is not
What it. used to be in olden • times.
I The.. military • authorities look' mere.
to • the comfort of their Men now
.than they'. did in other '.days. The
men still plebe in . -tante, but .it le
not caieping:ueleas you sleep in tents:.
'But they do not eat in their terits . as
they Used. to. • There' is it large, mart-
quee where on long tables the:: men'
are' ..serVed . the • best of -Solid feedS,
No more do the '6On:tractors who fur.-
nish the meatand .groceries. •palm
off infenor arttelee.• on the mtizen
soldiers: ' lle •Army.• Service Corps
look's .. after that and the officer ' mho
takes over the meat and groceries ter
the men knOwe Mote about meat than
the average.butelier does ••,- mete about
• . .
ground becomes .frez.en fairly hard in
the fall, the plants sbeuld be coveted •
with a mulch • of Strawy nmatirb ot
u)n.rsai hay. , This will protect. the
ground 'from the eltereatefreezing
-
and thaWing 'which heaves tha plant
out of the Soil,..hrea,king their re*.
and eausiii0 redueed -yields:. • 'Thee,
about the middle of -''April,• preferably
on a cloudy:day, :the mulch shouldb4
raked ..off • the • rows into .tha paths:•be-
tween .' As, the fretting 'season
ap-
pioaches,-fllote Mulch should.be put ,
between the tows, to esSist;lif•hOlding
thp...moiSture 'and. tOr %keep the -.sand'.
„off the ebonies and the - prekete:
•11: IS :Seldom advisable• to harvest
more • time • one ere!), from, a;planita-.
tione.het if •oae desires' to take a Cron
the second "year, ' the old rows: 'Should
be .narroseed :derWu toabouts1' inah-
.ee;the weedeand triply Of the , Old
-Wants taken Out,' and Afist enoughold
:plants left to start a new • .stand::
Keep the-. ground well cultivated to
• etteotrrage .1110 formation .of hew ••run,
ners; the plants which will .beat the
ext seaion'S crop. Then mulch again
in the fall the, sante is the , previees
•
feet in leagt4 •and waS as. hig as an,
. .
orrliriarY wrist. Thie is 'the Second
snike•• Mrs,. Crittenden has hilted • in
ilie , !Jame locality, elle havingicilled
one a .feve •years ago: nine feet • in.
length.. : •
Mr. • Samuel .3'; Crawford, second
son' of Mt..and • Mrs, Thomas ('raw-
• ford di Illyth, was married en. May.,
17th to Miss Blanche G. .Roekett of-
. Xinuardine, ,The marriage eeremony
took ple,ce hf the .Clarrch of the McSi S
late at Kineardirie and' was. performed
by Itev:, Charles Miles. A short hon-
• eymoon WAS R pent with friends at
London and' Woodstock.
Minn }ate McLean is in AttWoo(t,
where she will make a: lengthy visit
. with het•sister, Mrs. A, 1VIeVicar.
Mts. 11,- x. West left •last week for.
her home in Glenboro„ iVianiteilia, af-
ter 81)0)11111g. a pleasant six:weeks at
'tho home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Edward -Wateon.
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(1,
Is Petiorning A Cruelty. .
• Clattle •with herne off are: generally
considered more *profitable: and Wore
S:atisfietory thin 'in the' natural state,
hotly . in dairyand for beef purposes. .
There are 'objections t� • dehoining
reeding cattier .aed • very censisteet
'Ones, too. • The breeder of a • proud
strain of • Shorthorn cattle ter :of the
picturesque Ayr:shires inight vets,
justly fool indignant if requested to
deprive his herd of the •attreetive ere,.
d,entialS of good breeding that are dis-
played in the 'eharacter of the horns. 1
A chief source of objection of the
process . of dehorniug, however, is
.from the sentiment aroused • against
the plan by humanesocieties, which
see or think they detect in it a epee -
Ric form .of cruelty to animals.
• TO, this .objection it may be suggest
ed that there is far less cruelty in
rernoVing a pair of sharp and clue!
horns .frerra the head of a eireng and
active young beast speedily end well
than will likely bei inflieted trpert etb-
ere . ten times' over during the, ,course
of the . year if the ennui be felt
With a good pair of horns intact.
Who has not seen an old turd -leveller
anilpal most painfully ripped +it' gored
br.Some •vieletis 401 or young steer,
or heard of a horse ort colt beteg al-
most disemboweled by the' lunge • of
some horned animal?
• The thiust of a horn into the udder
or n cow may ease protonged., . pain
fterifold greater than that of the quielf
operatioe otremoving a pair of horns.
Tire toinparison of A, drove of herned
matte with a dehonted hunch in a feed
lot, at the water troth or confined in,
a yitrd, toptlier will bn_ sufficient, •to
convince the reasonable man as to the
inconsistency of the argument that de -
horning is a cruelty. The reel cruelty
is in allowing 'a herd of cattle to be
constantly annoyed, ripped and gored
by a few head of Wignacions young
"critters" with horns as sharp and •
daegerous as bayonets.,
Standard Apple Box,
• loruit growers and . box makers she
ould bear in mind the amendment to
the act regulating the size of fruit
packages recently pissed, legalizing a
minimuni standard box. This box has
, a minitnuni size of' 10x4x20 inches,
inside measurement. There is no
-speellieation as • to the thicknesS of
the _material other than that it
•should be strong mei seasoned, wood,
It is recommended, however, that • the
elide should be at least five eights of
an inch thick and there Rhoda be no
objectionable odor to the wood.'
There are no •speelfications as to
wiial grade of fruit shall be packed its
boxrs. The market reports, however,
would discourage the shipment in
boxes of anything here epplee of th• e
very lligiost grade ; the rest, of the
fruit can he more eeenotnieally
ed in barrels. •
Ai, telvertisemeet iff The News.,
Itoeard hrla58 1;oad results.
.groceries than, the. average . cct °e'er
does. The average man. an be
im-
posed upon by .the iontr;ietori ho
furnish supplies for camp,' • bet he
Cannot iniliose: akin 'die-. experts at
the head 'Of the Army Service Corps.
Besides that; the 'men are now funi-
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S'anctification is more than sorrow
that •others are not as good' as, you
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Make
home .a heaven, 'and the child-
ren will take your oivrel for it as • to
• the heavenly homes. •.
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Instead of , real love being such a.
ladylike' thing,: it often hasblisters
oe it feet, corns on its bands and a
back that • aches with loads of oili-
erS. • ••
•THE air in an, ordinary oven is stagnant.
It b.:conies sittirateclovith the odors of
the different dishes cooking -the strongest
odor impregnates all. That is why you some.. ,
• times get pie with a flavor of onions and roast• •
'• beef with a taste of fish. .
The aria the oven of the
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e„, • esefee
•••••ete...-- _ .
•
es•-• seeded.. •L'i
imperial Oxford
flange
is constantly changing. • Fresh eh is drawn in from
outside the range by our patent oven flue, superheated
and forced into ti.e top. of the oven. • It circulates
throughout the keeping' every corner at a steady,
even unnperatitre. Th.kair is thendrawn off through
the oven .ventilaters esirying with it '
the fintes cf the coking dishes.
The Inipaial Oxford Ratigeooks
ref feed' w;(1) ewe, fre:11, dr f heat.
Walla you like 1) see this rang?
at your cleultus,• If he can't Show you,
eler.• Ireaerkd OXerd, met: to 1.5 ancl
we'll send you full paten:Wars and tell
you where you can see 14 17 •
Vic Gurney Voind4('o,,'
Tonosrt ), m.IN•tnedo, . Institut& ,•
wa0412.0,V.l 'cuuvut
0 .:k0:,K4'f7:Zgrif41:241.
FOR SALE
•.‘e!'
grate.ktej
;
. • •;'„t,
fiVd••••••1.••••••••••
' .
.owis $4,Ftqw4ANg,HouNToN.
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