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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-10-19, Page 22 TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes must be left et this oilloe not later than Saturday coon. The copy for ehangos west be left not later than Monday evening. Oasual advertisement's accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. E:tTABL I$1 ED 1872 THE WIN inA1I TIMES. H. lt. $LI"tOTT, PIIRLreniCR arm Punruir.T(,s, THURSDAY. OCT. 13. t905. FEEDING GHtCKS FOR MARKET. Spring cbie1 e usually bring about sev- en cents per pound live weight, when sold without speoi,ti preparation, A little feediug will give thew au extra market 3. Two parts ground oats, two pa its value, whether sold alive or dressed. and ground buckwheat, one part ground corn will pay well for the triable. There is a 4. Equal parte ground oats, ground good dauiaud this year for a good qual• barley and ground buckwheat, ity, but dealers do not want &the poor 5. Two parts ground barley, two parts low grade flour, one part wheat bran. The meal should be mixed to a thin porridge with thick sour -skim milk or buttermilk. On the average 10 lbs. of meal require from 15 to 17 lbs of sour - skim milk, A small quantity of salt ahould be added. Wheu sufficient skim milk eau not be obtained for mixing the mashed, animnl and raw vegetable food should be added to the ration. Duration of the fattening;••The chick - eras should remain in the orates not more than 24 days. Some will fatten more readily than others. • These should be pinked out a week before finished, and during this week it is well to feed a little beef tallow, shaved into the trough along with the mask, about 1 lb. tallow per day to 50 or 60 chickens. Killing the Lice: --Before the chickens are placed in the orates they should be well dusted with sulphur to kill the lice. They should be sulphured again three clays before being killed. The First Week :-Feed them lightly the first week. A small quanity of food should be fed along the troughs; as this is eaten , add more, bat not as much as the chickens would consume They should be fed and troughs oleaned and turned over three times a day. Give them water twice a day and grit 2 or 3 times a week. Balance of the time: -The chickens should be given twice a day as much food as they will eat. Half an hour after feeding, the trough should be clean- ed and turned over. Water and grit should be supplied as in the first week. Feather Plucking: -Chickens fatten- ing in orates sometimes pluck the fea- thers from one another. This habit is • THE WIN GilAI TIMES OCTOBER the door. The lathe are put the same distance apart es recomtaeuded in the ,'(instruction of the fattening crates. A beard alienist be !Owned in the top to remove the obickeres, and a feed trough arranged in front. A shapingboard and shipping boxes are ala) required. Fetteuiug Rations: --- A satisfactory ration to one that is palatable and that will produce a white flesh. Oats, finely ground or with the coarser hulls sifted out, ah'tuld, form the basis of all the grain mixtures. Grouud corn fed in excesswill result in a yellow flesh of inferior quality ; ground Cate. buckwheat, barley and low grade flour are the most suitable meals. Satisfactory Meal Mixtarea:-- 1. Ground oats (coarse hullo removed) 2. Siftings from rolled oats (no hull- ing dust should be included.) scrub. Farmers will do well to put their chicks on the minket in goad condition; one can make a pound of {chicken as oheaply as he can make a pound of pork or beet, and the difference shows in the price. If you have not customers al- ready, ship only to reliable produce merahauts If shipping alive, one must allow tor cousiderable shrinkage. The following extracts from Bulletin No. 7 deal with feediug and preparing poultry for market. Fattening Cuickeus in Crates: -- The fattening crates in use at the il- lustration stations are 6 ft, long, 16 in. wide and 20 in. high, Lueide measure - meats. Each crate is dtvided by two tight wooden partitions luta three oon- partmeute, and eaotl compartment holds four chickens. The frame pieces are 2 in. wide. and s, in. thick. This frame is covered with slats, placed lengthwise on three sides,-buttom, back, and top, - and up and down iu front. The slats for the bottom are ss in wide, and 5' in. this k; the back, top, and front slats are the same width, but only s$ in. thick Two inch apace bet ween the slate in front enable the chtekeus to eat from the tro- ugh. The buttom slate are 1 e in. apart and the slat nearest the back is 2 ? i ha. from the corner piece. The bottom slats are placed ou the top of the bottom cross pieces of tbe frame to prevent the Ohio - kens' feat beiug braised when the crate is placed ou the ground. The top slats are 2 inched apart and the back elate lee inch. Tee top slats are cut above each partition and six strips two inches wide are nailed under them. The three doors so formed are hinged to the rear corner pieoe. The crates are placed on. stands 16 in. from the ground. The droppiugs are re- ceived on sand or other absorbent ma - TWENTY YEARS AGO, (From THE WINGHAM TIMES of Friday, October 14th, 1885.) worrn torten. Anniversary services will be held in the Methodist ohuroh here on Sunday and Monday, Oct. 18th and 19th. On Sanday Rev. C. McDowell, of Wingham, president of the Guelph Conference, will deliver discourses at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., and its the evening Rev. J. A. Anderson will conduct tbe services at 7 o'elook. serial, A light "V" trough 2', in. in. caused by an irritation at the roots of side, carried ou two brackets nailed to the feather, resulting from overhead the buds of the crate, is placed in front blood or parasites. The remedy is to re - of each crate. The bottom of the trough move the affected chickens and feed the is 4 in. above the floor and the upper in- others more skim milk in their mashes, aide edge is 2 in. from the crate. or add animal and vegetable food to the Situation Of Crates:- ration. If the trouble is caused by par- Ia warns weather the crates should be mites, the mites can be found among the placed outdoors iri a,aheltered position. white powdery matter at the base of the itt unsettled weather it is advisable to, quill. A sulphur and lard ointment construct a rough board shelter to shed should be applied to the affected parts. the rain; or the orates might be carried iuto the shod or barn. During cold weather the crates ahould be placed itt a Warm building. Abun- daut ventilation is required at all times. In order to have the chickens plump and fit for the market when at the moat profitable age, they should be put in the crates wben from three to four months old. though suitable market chickens of 0. P. R. system had been made, he any age will show gains in the orates, doubted if it would be able to keep up to Select for fattening chickens that are of the demands made upon it. This may medium size, of a broad square shape, be coupled with the prediction of Sir with short straight legs set welt apart, Wilfrid Laurier. made at Fort William and above all with a good constitution. receutly, that before the Grand Trunk Equipment For Fattening:- Pacific was completed, another trans - It is advisable to use the crates des- continental line would be found neces- aribed in Bulletin No. 7. It only a errant sary. Mr. Hays, at Brantford, express - number are to be fattened, packing box- ed the same opinion, and declared that es of suitable dissensions can be adapted in the next ten years more railroad for the purpose. The open top of the mileage would be built in Canada, than box may be made the bottom of the orate in the preceding twenty - five years. and one side removed for the front, Since 1901 the Canadian Pacific alone Laths should be nailed up and down the has spent nearly $45,000,000 upon addi- front and lengthwise of the crate to form tions and improvements, in rolling stook, new shops, reduction of grades, perma- nent bridges, tunnels, stations, ale. Tatars, wharves, etc. A further capital expenditure of $7,500,000 was authorized at this meeting to provide additional care and locomotives. The work of double- trecking the line between Winnipeg told Fort William will be completed in about three years. In the year ending June 30 Mes. WM. Mnir.ss, St. Catharines, due., last the company's mileage upon which Writetr ; "Mt,' daughter Mary, when sit months oldabstracted eczema, and for thee. yeses the trams) eras mored increased front 8,332 - The Next Ten Years. At the annual meeting of the Canadian Pacific shareholders, oils of the English directors, Thotnaa Skinner, made the significant statement that notwithstand- ing the pace at which extensions to the SLEEPY HOLLOW, Potato harveat es in full blast, The " 4urphies" turn out well this year, as much as 400 bushels being taken from Laeal history of the early 80e. Items from The "Times" Pyles. LOCAL NEWS. The town bell is befog rang one more on Sunday morning and evening for church service. On Sandal. evening John M. Kelly, of Chia town, who is a student at MoMaster hall, Toronto, preached an able and ac- ceptable sermon to a large congregation in the Baptist church here. During last month a great number of the ratepayers of this town took advant- age of the discount allowed off taxes paid before the let inat, and over $3,000 was added to the town treasury. The call recently extended by the Con- gregational church here to Rev. R. K. one mare of land. This was planted with Black, of Granby, P. Q,, has been so- cepted, and the rev. gentleman will enter upon the discharge of his duties en Sunday next. At the school board meeting, Tuesday evening, Mise Duncan tendered her re- signation as teacher in the sixth depart- ment, and her place was filled by the appointment of Miss Gatley, of Park- hill. Work at the salt well has been pro. Deeding nicely oaring the past week and now a depth of a trifie over 1,000 feet has been reached. There is every indication of salt, the contents of the sand pump having a bitter taste, and the prospects are that a bed of salt may be struck at any time. At all events it is not far off. J. B. Ferguson,, town clerk, has re- ceived front, Robt. Birmingham, of To- ronto, Grand Seoretary of the Grand orange Lodge of Ontario West, an ack- nowledgement of the address presented by the corporation of Wingham to the Grand Lodge on the occasion of their recent meeting here, the variety called the "White Elephant" with the result stated. The young people here beld a nice little picnic recently and spent a real en- joyable afternoon swinging, croqueting and playing baseball. A concert was held in the Congrega- tional church here ou Thursday evening of last week, whish, if not a financial success, was at least the greatest success of the season as far ea real enjoyment goes. Gorrie, Wroxeter and Wiugham were represented and the mnsioal stand. ing of these towns was considerably ele- vated in the estimation of the Sleepy Hollow people. The contributors to the programme were Mise Rogers, (Gerrie; Mies Brown and Messrs. Gibson, of Wroxeter; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Wingham in the vocal part, and Mrs. Whitney, Wingham and Mies Frazer, of Shakespeare, in the instrumental. Mr, Graney and Misses Cargill also add- ed to the interest with will rendered readings and recitations. Throughout the entire evening the applause and en- cores were ineeasant, and as the hours Mr. Hendershot, of Dunnville has passed by it seemed to get better and leased Mr. MoKibboa's vacant store, in better all the timii. The concert was the Beaver blook, and will open up in a continued until almost 11 o'clock and few days with $12,000 worth of staple brought to a close by the entire and fancy dry goods. Ise store recent - was audience joining iu the National ly vacated by Mrs Andras is also being Anthem. fitted up and will be opened oa Nov. let by a gentleman from Hanover, who MARn0OH'will carry a general stock. "Onward and upward"is our motto The trustees of this School Seotion, No. Last spring the council appointed a 8, East Wawanoah, nave re-engaged for committee to inspect and report upon the ensuing year the present teacher, the condition of a pertain old building Albert H. Plummer, at a salary of $425. on Victoria street, but up 10 date we This, we believe, is the highest salary have heard of no report being presented, ever paid by this section and Mr. Plum- The building referred to it in a very un - mer may feel gratified that his care and safe condition and should be inspected, , and if necessary removed without delay , diligence have met with so ready ap- otherwise.occasion may arise whereby a preclation. On the evening of Saturday, the 10th, charge of criminal carelessness might be after playing a friendly game, the boys proferred against someone. -[The build - et to organize a football club. The Ing referred to was pulled down only club is to be called "The Rangers," and two years ago. -Ed.] the following officers were elected:-- At 5,20 o'clock, Sunday morning, a A. H. Plummer, president; R. Agnew, fire broke out in a stable on Edward street, near the Baptist Church, belong., aeas,; J. Bone, J. Porterfield and ing to George Pettypiece, and in which R.. Brett, managing committee. 19 barrels of coal oil were stored. Mr. THE ROLLER CARNIVAL Pettypiece sustained a loss of about $150 One of the most successful carnivals on building and a quantity of hay stored ever held in Wingham was that held in therein. Jas. A. Cline & Co„ Iose $60 the roller akatingrink last Friday even- on eight barrels of oil; Whitney dr Dan. ing. The large building was well filled, field $45 on six barrels, and a London there being between 400 and 500 hon• firm about $40 on five barrels which they dred spectators, and a big turn -out of had stored in the building. merry makers in various costumes and On Monday afternoonMayorNeelands characters, presenting a very animated took a run around to the salt well'to see appearance. A list of those who ap- how work was progressing. Ile didn,t peered in costume will be found below, stay long. He stood beside the barrel Baby Had Eczema Arid 3uf etrbd What no 'pant can over describe-Ttirbe doctors .isssf'ftod• 19, 1905, 41 TOWN DIRECTORY. .ga�T41sJ:Ii�A 4071$ THE 'WINGHAtt TIMES.. Bare= Ovltog Sabbath service's at 11 a m and 7p ea. Sunday Soltool at 2:30 p ant. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. J. N, Mc- Lean, B.A., pastor, Abner Oosens S.S. Superintendent. MErem:eta Cnuuolt-.-Sabbath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:30 pm. Epworth League every Mon- day evening. General prayer meeting on Wedneaday evenings. Rev.. J. R. Gundy, D.D., pastor. W. B. Towler, M.A., S. S. Superintendent. PRasBYTERIAN QHuaou-Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a in and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:30 p ea. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev, D. Perris, pastor. L. Harold, 5 S. nu- perintendent.. ST. PAUL'S 01117R011, ErlsooPAx-Sab- bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sun- day School at 2:30p M. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev. Wm. Lowe, Reotor and S. S. Superin- tendent. John Taylor and Ed. Nash, assistant S. S. Superintendents. SALVATION Anter --Service at 7 and 11 a m and 3 and 8 p m on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'clock at the barracks. POST OFFICE -In Macdonald Block. Office hours from 8 a m to 6:30 p m. Peter Fisher, postmaster, PUBLIC LIBRARY' --Library and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be open every afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'clock, and every evening from 7 to 9:30 u'olock, Miss Maud Robertson, librarian. Tows Oot7NOIL--Thos. Bell, Mayor; W. J. Greer, Thos. Armstrong, David Bell, J. G. Stewart, S. Bennett, W. 11', Vanstone, Councillors; J. B. Fer- guson, Clerk and Treasurer; Anson Dunnage, Assessor. Board meets first Monday evening in each month at 8 o'clock, SoaooL BOARD. -Dr. A. J. Irwin, (chairman), Thos. Abraham, J. D. Long, J. J. Homuth, H. Kerr, Wm. Moore, A. E. Lloyd, O. N. Griffin. Secretary, John F. Groves; Treasurer, ,fi. B. Ferguson. Meetings second Tuesday evening in each month. BOARD OF HsALTH--Thos. Bell, (chairman), O. J. Reading, Thos Greg- ory, John Wilson, V,S., J. B. Ferguson, Secretary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald, Medical Health Officer. GENTLEMEN, Will. Dinsley, Indian Chief. Davie Dinsley, Tom Thumb. J. Hiacocks, Cavalry Officer. Sextua Kent, Sir Walter Raleigh. Geo. Roe, Clown, W, A. Campbell, Clown. Robert Cornyn, Knight. which receives the dirt brought up by the sand pump, but only for a moment. He saw the innocent looking pump brought up from the bowels of the earth, but he felt not in the least uneasy; he saw it placed with its mouth pointing at the barrel, yet was he entirely inno- cent of any danger; he saw Bell on - Attie Dingley, Squaw. screw the valve, yet did he not movo a Thos. Kinsman,83rd Batt. Volunteer step; he saw the dirt commencing to Wm. Anderson, Jockey. come oat of the pump like a shot, but that was aII he saw for several minutes after. He wondered what had struck him. He presently got all the dirt out of his eyes and began to see again. He saw that he was completely covered from head to foot with dirty brine, and he decided to go home. The sand pump is no respecter of persons, and it would just as lief squirt on the mayor as it would on John Hanna. MayorNeelands, however, has the grim satisfaction of knowing that it is not everyone who can have the -first bath in brine drawa from the Wingham salt well. Geo. Shaw, Wingham Dude, Frank Holloway, Sailor, James Cornyn, St. Andrew. Ed. Winfield, Chief White Cap. Art. Carr, Frank James. Francis Bradwin, Jessie James. LADIES. Violet Fields, Sultana of Turkey, Edith Barns, Squaw. May Nicholls, Folly. Ella Cornyn, Grandma-anhome. S. Heele, Italian Peasant. Jennie Dallas, Highland Lassie. Bella Dawson, Fancy Thought. Maggie Rose, Banner Girl. Jennie Cargill, Vanity. Maggie Cargill, Good Ltick. Norma Dirtsley, Cherub, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. Dan McCormick leaves to -day for her home itt Tilalonbnrg, after spend - Minnie Kincpid, The Trans. InRafbwti''tveeks With her patents in di+iea+wtbeAled all treatment. Bar ease was one to 4,568, arnd on Juue 30, 4S1 miles wets noesb"leuty, Rad hiding. Hood. town. jai t]rr+,YpSAt that has aver otrrl;a ueder fay tis- + under eonstrttction. The fret ;+piece, Country Bride. 4,i� �neT r8e ap;iarent[ eaHered what na ppeen y Kit carried Stutz Pett M� >�ntrie Snell lett on Taeed�sY for td ever describe. FhadthreedttTerentdoc-daring the loaf fiscal year Was 11,892n • Minnie Adams Etbnaemaid PUBLIC SCHOOL TEAOHBRs.--A. H, Musgrove, Principal, ; Miss Brock, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Oornyn, Mies Matheson, Mims Wilson, Miss Cummings and Miss De La Mater. 0°u e e tor: attend teher, all tong a �� wd Maggie Halliday, Flo „Girl. Clinton, Where sib Will attend the high 64 tos, an increase of , �, ,000 tone, urpp�a whatever, Irinai-1 an egg e 1 ay war 1 school for the remainder of the fall term. I decided to try Dr. the number of passengers carried 6 891 . I Adella Halliday, red, White and blue M J SI h t arse s Ointment, and to u11 an incxease of 640,040. Th Aslan Louisa Fleuty, Lada in White ' ' re. Sas. ltiw as returned from ley tunnies the isansdi - , b ' t London Where she has been undergoing *net begs* to imoeoen I tic steamship enterprise of she cbtxmoner Clara Johns, Qaeen E.izebeth, medical treatment for some time. There and was aaml>letelr cured ; is apparently prospering, as the directors Eva Heasion, Gips*. of that long•etadie.; were authorized to nrehase two new MIA. D. McCormick, Winter, dare. That four war font vox,. It � ago, when we iived .i : steamships of 14.000 tone gross register Kiste hetterfisld, Paper Girl. Corarralt, Ont., and "API (ana 181;' knots eels speed. `phase wi11 s� mptotat has shows it 4alt::ilte., theme acre rust I be the fastest boats on the l;aeariian At- DIED. is no improvement in her condition. John Rutherford, who has been em. ployed in ism. Elliott's store for the past ten months, previous to which he was be pereat. a lantic conte. 1 Kennedy -in Lower Windham, on toe with Scott &Bell for Three years, left waa to yedt Ili. S. 'IL'ioiuxrw a, Ja., PuWie &Iwo! T.scbee sad Sunday School Suparia'.eudent, St. Catherine*, °at., neliteI :"rant ilaqufairted With Mr. *ad Mrs, tfilkr, rand belie** The aptimibnt etprtyssed by raiiwray Ii1th lust., Daniel W Kennedy. aged 61 eraay morning vlitn nlr family for yedirs. 2 months end 16 days. Clla ow, Sbbtit►nd. It it Mr. Rather• directors and n tillegers may hate some Mogeiene- .In teat, Wawanosh, an the ford's intention 10 nettle in filet neigh - faint teletion to the flotation pf railway 12th inat., John .Mcgellar, ltged 67 "bats, boyhood and ge, into busineen in his nett 'nen Mould stat maks a Statemernt bailers. see tritiei, but they' can show chapter 8 months *►td 6 days, it* it to b. is tiny way ieittead tg �r t Mruo. and terse hit their UM ual reports for the wire shire. During his tieaidbncb in thin sults,. Orval*: (liatntaat, at ate. *i bar at ail John'Ta*Itior, of MIrrria, bee sold his t hwwlt he hiss wtin many e'arlti* friends, dsatter O a4' 7Wraatt.rjtt, $G t its Co., 'itplatl,to: faith they. profess. 'fihb next tet* years fat 1n, let 24, cont`bfision li, known as watho wUl regrethis dapsrtttte staid *tt tin Portrait sent, do ro-, ;i„ W. Cbaes Mr plrototio to bb epoobsl it' the history o1 the McLeod place, 10 Thome* Ennis, Mate lila' wish him 41NA Inek" In his OKI Bas, ...._ . _ .... . t;*taadtt. Lately from Scotland, tor B4,000 shush, nndertakitlg. Wood's1 Phosphodine, The Ore.: 8alilah Renal. is tut old, well estab- lishel and reliable preparation. Has been prescribed and used over 40 years. All drug. gists in the Dominion of Canada sell and recommend as being the only medicine of its kind that cares and fires universal satisfaction, It promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nervous Weak- ness, Emissions, Spermatorrhma, Impotency, and all effects of abuse or excesses ; the excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimulants, Meatal and Brain Worry, allot which lead to Infirmity, Insanity Consumption and an Early Grave. Price $1 per package or six for 85. One will please, six will cure. Mailed prompt, on re- ceipt of price. Send for free pamphlet. Address The d Company, nt aWind O, Cnada, Sold in Wingham by A. L McCall &, Co. A L. Hamilton and Walton Mckibbon, druggists Before and After. 18 PumzsusD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING -AT- The Times Office, Beaver Slosh WINGHAM, ONTARIO, rv.. neasa or 8Unseareemer--31.e0 per annum 1A advance 81,60 it not 00 paid. ,No paper diecon- tinned till all arrears are paid, except at the option of the publisher. ADVEnriszN4. 1tAT&3, - Legal and other casual advertisemente too per Nonparlel line for first insertion, 8o per line fqr eaph subsequent insertion. Advertisements in local columns are charged 10 cte, per line for Bret insert;on, and 6 cents per line for each subsequent insertion, Advertisements of Strayed, Panus for Sale or to Rent, and Smiler, *1.00 for first three weeke, and 26 cents for gaols subsequent in- sertion. our rates 8orRtbe insertifollowing adertisements for apeolfed periods:- SPAM,. eriods:SPAM,. 1 YR. 6 uo. Bao, leo. Onedolumn 870,00 ;40.00 822.60 88 00 Half Coluniu 40,00 25.00 15,00 8.00 QuarterColutnn 20.00 12.80 7.50 8.00 One Inch 5.00 8.00 2.00 1.25 Advertisements without epeoifio direotione will be inserted till forbid and charged accord- ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid for in advance. Tug Jon DapARTMaNT is stooked with an extensive assortment of all requisites for print- ing, affording facilities not equalled in the county for turning out first plass work. Large type and appropriate outs for all styles of Post - ere, Hand Bills, etc., and the latest styles of choice fanny type for the liner classes of print ing. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM. TRAINS LRAVE von London 6.40 a.m.... 3.30p.m. Toronto & East 10.40 a.m., 8.48 a.m.... 2.40p.m. Kincardine -11.15 a.m... 2.08 p -m.... 9.15p.m. ARRIVE FROM. Kincardine ....0.40 a.m10.40 a.m.... 2.40 p.m. London 11.10 a.m..- 7.36 p.m. Palmerston 9.95 a.m. Toronto & East 2.08 p.m.... 9.15 p.m. L. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, TRAINS LriAVB TOR Toronto and East8.57 .a.m.. ,. 8.43 p.m. Taeswater 1.17 p.m....10.43 p.m. ARRivB F$OM Teeswater. • 0 57 ppa.m 8.48 p.m. Toronto H. BBEMER, AgEast ent,Wingham p.m' OUTSIDE ADVERTISING H. B. ELLIOTT, Proprietor and Publisher TP KENNEDY, M. 1).C. 1,1..P. S. O. Cf • Member of the British Medical Associa. tion. Gold Medallist in Medicine. Special attention paidto diseases of Women and Child; ren, Office hours -1 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Orders for the insertion of advertisements such as teachers wanted,, business chanties, mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in fact any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or other eity papers, may be left atthe Thom ennd will slave pec_ pple the troubprompt e of remitting far and forwarding advertisements. Lowest rates will be quoted on application. Leave or send your next work of this kind to the TIMES O.Fii3CE. 'Wln1411alg. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN TIIE TIMES DR. MACDONALD, Centre Street Wingham, Ontario. DR. AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, etc. Office -Macdonald Block, over W.Makibbon'a Drug Store, Night palls answered at the office. DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND, M. R.C.S. (Eng) L. R. 0. P. (Load.) PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office, with Dr, Chisholm. W. B. TOWLER, M.D., C. M. CORONER. Office at residence, Diagonal Street. VANSTONi7,, 11 • BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Private and Company funds to loan at lowest rate of interest. No commission charged Mort• gages, town and farm property bought and sold. Office, Beaver Block, Wtngliem . A. MORTON, V. BARRISTER, &o. 1 Wingham, Ont. E. L. DICKINSON DUDLEY Honors DICKINSON & HOLMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Eto. Moser To LOAN. Orrick: Meyer Block, Wingham. JOHN RITCHIE, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Wingham. Ont. ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S. Doctor of Deentat8argery7of the Pennsylvania Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office over Post Office, Wingham. W` T. ROLLAWAY, D.D.S., L.D.S. • ' DENTIST. Beaver Block, Wingham D. D. S. -Toronto University. L. D. S. -Royal College of Dental Surgeons. WA. CUJRRIE, • WINGHAM'S AUCTIONEER Ls now prepared to attend the wants of those requiring his services, at a reasonable price. No necessity of going out of town for an auc- tioneer. All orders left at the TIMss office will receive prompt attention. AIM. ji1tT 7,3f, Wingham, Ont. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Huron, Sales of all kinds conducted at reasonable rates. Orders left at the Those office will receive prompt attention. JAS. HENDER8ON, Witigham, Ont. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the Counties of Enron and Brute. Sales of All ordrm ers Stook lett at the T s office promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. FARMERS Feeding the Work Horse On days when tee horses are not at Work there should be a redaction in the amount of feed given. Some borse owners on these occasions limit the, amount of grain fed or take it swat,, altogether, says L. A. Merrill in Amus''. aeon Cultivator. Tilts Is not to be come mended. A slight reduction should be made in both bay and grain, and this can be done in such a way that the borse will not realize it. In this cole- nection I quote from A bulletin of the Utah experiment station on "Horse Feeding:" "From these experiment* it is apparent that even under strenuous work the desired results in borse feed- ing can be obtained with much less bay than is usually fed, and conse- quently to the financial gain of t a feeder. It is folly to claim that a horse will not eat more than is necessary it allowed the liberty of the stack and grain bin." The argument is sometimes made that a horse under natural conditions on pasture never eats more than it,* necessary and that under these condi- tions he is never subject to digestive disorders. While this is undoubtedly true, it must be kept in mind that as soon as we stable a borse and require work of liim we have taken him away from his natural conditions and placed him uuder unnatural environments Thousands of dollars and many valua- ble horses could be saved annually it the amount of coarse fodder fed horses could be reduced one-half. The heavy feeding should come at night, after the day's work is over and when the ani- mal has time for masticating and di- gesting his food. Water always before feeding. A BOY Stall Convenience. Some of the best stables now feed bay upon the floor of the box stalls, says Breeder's Gazette. Make the grant boxes binge to tilt outward into their feed passage entirely out of the stalls then they will be clean when needed., articles they wish having of,ashouuld adiher- tine the acme for tale in the Thant. Oar large oirailation tells and it will beetrangge indeed if yeti d isot getaotatomer. We easel guarantee in T will sell beeeuse you. may eek more for the artiele or stook than it ie worth. Send plan our of (1169ot�gt of yp �k and other articles. #SO YEAR51'' EXPERIENCII ATENTS Tha=t Maines Otsiatvs 'Coio/1%1 mics` i&c. Monne silt matt exiteliaad exert parn, nue(minty' Mean/Lip Matt ;obininn tree rvhethera'5 tn*enton iU irrobdbIy elhkoe Oohs ae ehOe t .Raa4okofrste seethe..(HAeetaaeakaannsm=6pte Patents taken throat �tl yyt6Witsettee,littboutBlithe aft �caN. it haetbooinehr Ith,#t red week$r. le, .aL eii eelatloe of any a eaurpe innrhat. TOMS. h w tart rein measle, al. Sold lir 411 111 rLdealore. tee" i. N & Co 2elsr trity,NewTor/ *raaoa co.., he 5 at.. Wit`asidel.toa. D. FEED ALLEY Box IN FEED Ai.LEY INGE SWIIin1N(i FEED BOX. and the feed may be put in at any time and pushed through when needed or at the regular feeding time. Have as sliding latch to bold the feed box either in or out. The sketch will sbow this swinging feed box, which costs but & trifle to make, though it should be strongly put together. Care of Work Herres. See that the horse bus a clean, cool, airy stable; that he is cieaned night and morning to get rid of loose hair and the dandruff coming with it. Sponge his face, eyes, nostrils, month and around anus and sbeatb wben he comes in sweaty. Do not allow him to drink a Iarge quantity of water when bot. A swallow or two will suffice, and the full drink sbould be given later, when he has cooled off. Always give the water first and tbe food when that has been taken and when he has had time to rest and cool off. Nothing is to be gained by watering and feeding N warm and tired horse. The noon hour is shortened by such practice, but so is the life or usefulnes* of the horse. It pays to rest bit at noon and remove his harness. He will work better and longer and have less trouble from sore shoulders and neck where this is done. Coat of Raising Pork. Ten pounds of live bog ''eight at 4 cents made by feeding a bushel of corn is 40 cents per bushel for coral. It would be 60 cents a bushel for coral If fifteen pounds live weight is made for each bushel. It takes good feed- ing,and a good and properly mixed ra- tion to obtain such gains even with the best class of bogs and such as have been developed on a strong protein ra- tion when young. Sometimes fifteen pounds are gained wben finishing ears$ maturing hogs which have been de- veloped with skimmed milk, bran and a little cornmeal. These things shoe* how important early and proper feed' Ing and development are when feed- ing bigh priced corn to finish with. The 'funis Sheep. Tunis rams, like Tunis mutton, are h 'valuable and popular commodity. '.IM crossbred Tunis mutton lamb outsellls Lis competitors, the butcher and con- sumer like him, and be rides on the top, most wave of public favor. Care bt the Flush. b greater cruelty except that of slat providing them with proper end 'IMO* food and water cannot be done shy than by denying theta shade and Wt, especlaliy at this time of the yenta, a, .Mneriean Shoop Breeder. . liippinw the Sheep. Sheep breeders of good sense de vet require any legislation compelling thing to dip their sheep. They are fully aware that it is to Their own interest to ,kcep their flocks elear of scab or idly tither paraaitie troubles. the 1Mreerk Mete. It 1S poor economy to set upon the theory that a mare which is good for .otbing else le good star breeding pur- pashs. Ton want no' offspring front *4 nueouhil Or tricky Anifnal.-Litre Bock Jatfraid. s.