Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-12-13, Page 22 Many Women Suffer UNTOLD AGONY FROM KIDNEY TROUBLE. Very often they think it is from. so-called "Female Disease." There is less female trouble than they blink-. Women suffer from backache, sleeplessness, nervousness, irritability, and a drageingTdoi:n feeling in the loins. So do men, and they do not have "female trouble." Why, then, blame all your tubo to Female Disease ? With healthy kidneys, few women will ever have "female di -orders." The kidneys aro so cls: ^li eenneeic 1 with all the internal organs, that when the kidneys 130 N- rong, everything goes v;iong. :Snell distress would be caved if women would only talo DOAN'S ,TIDE PirLLO *t states: intervals, Price r.,O cellts per box or three boxes for $1.25, all dealers or sent direct on rceeint of price. The Doan Kidnev fill E'o.. Toronto, Out. Wo have ill .4e Grren;;t':llente whero y v' a e :tale t give ''21611n lq°s' • 111 A.� THE Thr AR A INGiIIA M TINES, DECEMBER, 13, 1906 I tea thi;l, however, it would be well 10 eauside, is remedy. Snroly one is to be butid,-...-FAna'itou Times, Upon the whole the tariff appears to be a sensible, well, rotate, carefully - plumed bit of ween, likely to prove as satisfactory in the new conditions as the tariff of 1897 was in the old. Mr. Itield- iug's former tariff lasted for nine yearn, givir_f; this country a period of tariff' stability unknown in her previous hie - ton , and. the )r,aputtariff should other iu aliotber decade of fixed tariff eoi.ilt- tiros turd ever cviieninfe prospers y. Wa•n, after the taped of many year."), another revision will be necessary, Oan- tole will ha fortunate if She still has Wtlitate S. Fielding available for the to k.--i',ilrsnipe;FreePrus3. , The rcvi'ion of the to iif is a victory }i . •. n i fee tr , far...,,rs. The duty on r•.1„warn atel hind,as hos been ro..ue d from 20 to 17e pet• coot ; .n �itld nista, from 25 to 123prr cent.; on axes, eoythes, sickles or reaping books, 25 to 221 per cent.; and on epStles and Shovels from. 33 to 321 ;ear dent. The.dnty of 21 cents per gallon ou gasoline wed naphtha was struck cit The Government bow to the p tit'on of 10 (it'J Farmers against the duty upt,n tie. plate, which was solicited in the in- - Wrest of a tin plate factory, the only one itl Oanatia,prejeotedlat Cornwall. Lum. ber r:,ntaine free of duty, a boon toWest- ern settiets, although lumbermen of the Pac!tio cr.ast endeavored to secnre the itupositien of a tax on their American sou.*pl ti:ora. Efforts to place binder twine and barbed wire on the dutiebio list have also failed. Oranges, lemons and limes have been made free at a sad rifitte of x200,000 a year:iu revalue, ohiof- ly for the benifit of the West, where fruit i3 scarce and dear. The agitation for a Diugleyized Canadian tarria stirr- ed up dm low tarriff sentiment in the agricultural community. Farinas who held these views managed to effect some degree of organization, and make their iefiuenee in Ottawa, adopting the tactics which have been persued by the protect• ioniets sicca the tariff entered polities. The sueceee of the farmers' movement i$ plainly written in the tariff schedules. - London Advertiser. from now uu'il Jaw.. 1, 190e, etas the remarkably low price of $1.35. The Weekly Globe and O:anetla I=' :rmer will lamp its roefters in touch with the general news of all putts of the world, besidee a groat deal of reeding matter of interest t•) every member of the faintly. The Times gives.the news of Wareham end surrounding country. This combination, at the low price, should result in large additions to our subscription Iiet. ()all, or a idress THE TIMES WINGHA111, ONT. TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The copy for changes must be left not later than Monday evening. Casual advc-rtieements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. E: TABD1SHED 1872 THE TIMES. H. B. ELLIOTT. PUBLISHER AND PROPRInTo:' THURSDAY, DEOEMBER 13. 1.906, PULSE OF THE PRESS. Yet there are lots of members of Par- Ilament who owe their seats to bribery quite as extensive and revolting as was practised on Mr. ilyman's behalf, and some of these will be brazen enough to get on their lege in Parliament and as- sume a virtuous role, thanking God that they aro not as Hyman is. While all the time they know that they would never have reached their present positions but for corrupt practices which they so pharisaically condemn. --Fredericton, N. 13, Herald. cif Mr. Foster says the cure for corrnp- tion lies in the abolition of the patron- age system. It is doubtless true that thie question of patronage is one of dif- flottlty, and not always of strength, to the political parties. But it will strike many people that Mr. Foster is a bit tardy its opening fire on it. The evil Was greater when he was a cabinet min- ister than it is to -day, but he never rais- ed a finger to attack it. Notwithntatid- A Croat Health Builder Ikits. ,l. Hatcher, 224 Sherbrooke Street, Teterboro, Ont., and whose husband is a, moulder at the Hamilton roundry, states: "1 had an attack of inflammatory rheumatism which left me in a very rut. down state of health, and in fact my whole nervous system seethed exhausted and worn, out. I could not sleep and at tussles the pains in my head were almost unbearable. As a result of these symp- temp I was unable to attend to my house- work, and felt miserable meet of the time. On the advice of a friend I began ming Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and can: nay flat it has proven of very groat bene4- 116 to lee. I am able to do my own work iaow, and feel stronger and healthier than I have for years. I can truthfully state trhat this is due to the use of lir. Chasid% Nem Food, which I consider a great; heath bulkier." Sete your nttdt ere in weight while ttE Dr. Gbeee'a Nerve l~ odd, /S0 cents, Immo for $2.80, set all dealers, or Ed- ilip>lry, bele vel Oen TO.00640, Kidney Disease for Twenty Years. Mrs. Caswell Heid, Orrville, Muskoka, Ont., writes: "For twenty year I was troubled with kidney disease and have recently been complete! cured by using three boxes of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. I had tried many remedies, but nothing seemed to do me much good un- til I used this splendid family medicine." To pop corn successfully so that the kernels will be ' soft throughout, put enough in the wire pepper to barely cov- er the bottom. Turn the cold water from the faucet over the corn and Iet it be saturated before planing over the fire. Shake the water from the popper, and put it in the oven to dry, Then pop over a bright firs. This is perfect popcorn and is not indigestible. Piles cured in 3 to 6 Nights. -One application gives relief. Dr. Agnew's Ointment is a boon for Itching Piles, or Blind, Bleeding Piles. It relieves quick- ly and permanently. In skin erruption it stands without a rival. Thousands of testimonials if you want evidence. 35 cents, -28. Sold by A. L. Hamilton. Press Bulletin from the Ontario Agriculture College, Guelph, Canada; POULTRY HOUSES. by W. R. Graham B. B. A. The poultry houses I have seen on many of the farms in Ontario ars most- ly of two kinds -those that are small, poorly lighted, and seldom cleaned; and those that are well built, well lighted, and frequently kept moderately clean. The last mentioned houses are not mnoh more satisfactory than the first. The essential points in a poultry house are light, dryness and good ventilation. The houses that have been built warm and tight, with the idea of keeping the water from freezing have the objection, that in nearly all cases the ceilings and walls coat with frost during very sold weather. When the weather moderates the frost melts and you have a Very damp house. The house smells of chickens, or in others words, is poorly ventilated, and in many instances the chickens are unhealthy. Sometimes they lay well during the winter, but the eggs are very poor for hatching purposes. For a number of years we have been trying to find some way to overcome these difficulties. The best means of ventilating a house, that I known of, is by using cloth screens, and to keep a house perfeetly dry I have found nothing batter than a straw loft. 1. O. The ceiling is covered with straw, the straw being placed on boards or rails which arc some 0 to 8 inohee apart, The straw should be about one foot or mote in depth. The strew which is exposed to the air of the pen, will absorb the majority of the moisture and keep the house fairly dry, at least we have had no diiileulty whatever in keeping housed perfectly dry by using straw lofts, Where we have not used these lofts, even there where was ample ventilation, there has been dome little difficulty with frosted walls and eeiltngs. The rite of the curtain front is coming more into favor. tinder ordinary sir• ontnetanoes a holisanetde to be ;( of the glass in order to have the pen well light. ed. There should be about ea mach more of the front of ootttrnt, The ootttris zosyY be part Ott frames which oras be ! E 4411'' 1 11''4rit) AGg iProm •hi'Lti::•: 11f I'r1 i.ly. i? u' iter 10,11, 181 ) Neat`a ,` .IO:)n autos Tae esi 'te e haft rat Ka. car dine az•1 or. L-t.+:'i \ tier!b`un ler the 1i:Olath of Nor: illi°"r :ter.lnutvtl 10 l,8?0 8!iF 1. i..Z,t+t :i9 "(+li•l ll;;i le' 011 Eli. €,': •:1 . t«ea;+ (, i, . s•,:,.>.; i dcp rt u•.nt of the 13 ti • a..'F...!1:1001 r71.: t f i.''• ;; Fr. i 7.'ett of ta" D•rata • Gree,-.: 's) ': 4.r, nt , Reiv tt Carie, eread rwee 7 gate- actt r ittt)t.L: Li.:.s(liepes.Ft if tis J0 :.:r? 44 .: Lan 1'3, (-er:y, taJae Hell, u: ; eeeat. 'T€!ce i rico paid was ;.,;teal T:.e itis.'. -furs of tho Blnev .i•) Cheese liu't-ttry hew 'r'e'curs :t tie 11• i vx z e of Mr. Dill::n, eef 1% :;ilivu.tli, f:1' li xc r+rtt+o`z. Thu l.IZ' erg• nl. lits v,itla int» i.; th:4t he is to •zee. iv'e ae3e ,ie . sir 2aliatulrtwturinp 120 t nun of L•heeee. nth: -s Seeit h ie ;,old his ittrzn, lot 14, cou. 6, Morris, c a:raining 30 ,,ores, to hit broth, r Allan, for :te3.100 NEW s ITEMS. 1:.. G. Wt !tweed, wed ren, sit:; left \'e nerhan: tor Pecria, LI , writer) nuke dere ue Deo, e;h, that the weather out there i1e flue ai:,i up to that tht y had not s, en A moat lamentable nffAir oercarredlast week in West W awauoth by which a young man maned O;iver Ferrier, son of INeele•y Fortier, o' the 10th cane.ee,sion of that towuthip, met with a terrible death It appears that on Wednesday uielitof last week the youeg nian left hem:: for the p rpm) of going to his utacleae, a mile dietauce, to have his hair cut, Ile reached his dee;lination safely, and started home about 9 o'clock. A closed or opened nccordiug to weather conditions. Oa Moe bright days the cotton is either rolled up, or if the ear- t•aiu is put on frames, it can be hung up. This makes the pen very nice, bright and airy. On nearly all days the cotton screens should be opened for a short time. Oa days which are very windy and dull, it is advisable to only open oue screen. If more than one is opened there is apt to be to many draughts throughout the pen. As far as we can tail, cotton will keep out almost as much cold as ordinary glass frame or Bach. At Ieast, in the houses where we Ghristmas Jewelry There is nothing more appro- priate as a Christmas gift than Jewelry. We carry the Iargest stock in Western On- tario to obease from, and are showing exceptional valnee in -Dainty Bracelets --Brooches --Buckles -Stick Pins -Opera Glasses -Leather Parses -Pendants -Watches, and -Diamonds. C, N. Ward & Co LONDON, ONT, Specialists in Diamonds and Cut Glass. THE TIMES TO .TAN. Ism, 1908 f FOR $1.00 Local history of the early 80s. Items fi'oln TIio "Times" fyloS search was at owe instituted and al- though from 50 to 100 neighbors scoured the oonntry every y day, he e was not foaad until ii1139morning, Nuan his body, froz)n stiff?, was found beneath an apple tree on Leokrid ;c's old plaoe, ou the 12th con., about Ave miles from hie home. LOCAL Nlw£r•. Wo uad:lrataud that W. A. aloOly- meent is making arrannamonts tq go n into business at Bluovale, and ha is try - jog to ssoure Thos. Nixon's w:a gotl shop there for that purpose. We are in receipt of a Dopy of the Winnipeg Free Press containing au* aft,; count of the marriage of Sam. J. Yon. hill, sou of S. Yonhili, of the; fawn, to Miss Francis Alay of Sevanuab, Georgia, Municipal elootion matters continue very quiet in this town, and the same may be said of the elections for the Looal Legislature. Operations Operations at the salt block, which have been suspended for over a week, will be aelivoly resumed next Dtouday. The contract for putting in the mam- moth pan has been awarded to Oryatal, & Black, of Giderieh. Considering the sties= of the year, there is an unusual amount of building going on in town. • DIEED, Troy.--Iu East" `Wawanosh, on the 3rd teat., Patrick Troy, egad 84 years. ' Gregory. -In ,Wingam, on the 2nd inst., Jane Gregory, aged 81 years and 8 moths. • Ard.--'In Morris, on the 10th ult., Samuel Ard, aged 52 years, have cotton fronts, we get a slightly higher minimum temperperature than where we have a similar house with all glass front and no cotton, It must be Borns iu mind, however, that; in these houaes of ours where the tests are made, the windows are not fitted extremely tight. Where floors are made of Dement, boards, or ground; at least four to six inches of fresh earth should be put on each year, Care should be taken to keep the floors well cleaned, ietherwise the ground becomes tainted and the oommon epi- demic among fowls, more preyaleht. The ground outside the house should be ploughed or spaded once or twice a year. The land too needs dropping and where this is impossible the next best thing is to apply lime and work the same into the soil. All poultry houses; should be white- washed and disinfected at least once a year. The present time is undesirable for whitewashing, as it is apt to leave the house entirely toe damp for the coming season. It would be batter done in the spring or summer. LOCAL SALESMAN WANTED At once for "Wingham and surround- ing districts. High -Class Specialties in Fruit and Ornamental Stock grown and for sale by TOWN DIRECTORY. BAPTIST OIIji oa--Sabbath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:80 p ni. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D. R. Pitch, B.A., pastor. RN' P.U. meets Monday evenings 8 p.m. Abner Omens S.S. Superintendent, ItlETxoDxsT CHu1a x-Sabonthseve s at 11 a in and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:80 p m, Epworth League every Mon- day evening. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. W. (t. Howson., pastor, W. 13. Towler, M.D,, S. 8, Superintendent. PRBSBYTDRIAN OinntoiI--Sabbath sort vices at 11 a m and' 7 .p m. Sunday School at 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday eveuings. Rev. Perrie, Harold, D.eri © a3tOr. L. S. Su. P perintendont. Sr. PAUL'S OianROlx, ErxsoonAx,--Sab- bath services at 11 a in and 7 p m. San - day School at 2:80p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev. T, S. Boyle, III, A., 13. D., Rentor and S, S. Superintendent. John Taylor awl Ed Nash, assistant Superintendents. SALvArion ARMY -Service at 7 and 11 a in and 8 and 8 p ni on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'clock at the barraoltsa Pose OM•rIOE-In Macdonald $look, Office hours from 8 a rt to 6:30 p m. Peter Fisher, postmaster. PUBLIC LIBRARY ---Library and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be open every=afternoon from 2 to 6:30 o'clock, and every evening from 7 to 9:30 o'clock. Miss Maud Robertson, librarian, Towz Oouxon-Thos. Bell, Mayor; S. Bennett, David Bell, Thee, Forbes, Geo. O. Hanna, D. E. McDonald and Wm. Nicholson, Ooanoillors; J. B. Fer- guson, Clerk and Treasurer; Anson Dahnago, Assessor. Board moots first Monday evening in ash month at 8 o'clock. PUBLIC) Sermon BOARD. -.A, 1:. Lloyd (chairman), T.D. Long, 3.3. Homnth, T. Hall, H. Kerr, Wm. Moore, Alex. Ross, C. N. Griffin, Secretary, John F. Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson. Meetings second Tuesday eveningin each month. Max SCHOOL BOARD. -Dr. A. 3. Irwin, (chairman) Dr. J. P. 'Kennedy, Dr. P. Macdonald, John Wilson, V.S., J. A. Morton, C. P, Smith, W. F. VanStone. Dudley Holmes, secretary. A. Oosens, treasurer. Board meets second Monday evening in each month. HIGH SCHOOL TEADITERS _J, A, Tay- lor, B.A., principal ; 3. G. Workman, 13. A., mathenzatioal master ; Mies F. B. Itetcheson, B.A., teacher of English and llloderns. PUSLIO SCHOOL TEAOHEIIS -A. H, Musgrove, Prinoipal, Miss Brook, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Miss Matheson. BOARD or DEALT$ -Thos. Bell, (ohairman), R. Porter, Thomas Greg- ory, John Wilson, V.S., J. B. Ferguson, Secretary; Dr. 3. R. Macdonald, Medical Health OMoer, OUTSIDE - ADVERTISING Orders for the insertion of advertisements such as teachers wanted, business chances mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in fact any kind of an advt. In any of the Toronto or other city papers, may be left at the TIMES office. This work will receive prompt attention and will save people the trouble of remitting for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest rates will be quoted on appltoation. Leave or send your next work of this kind to the Canada's Greatest TIMES O1'F>LCR Wingkruoi. Nurseries A permanent situation for the right party, Liberal indnoements. Pay weekly, Handsome free outfit. Write for terms and catalogue, and send 25c in stamps for otir Pocket Magnifying (Mase, or 30e for our Hand Metal Hack Saw. STONE & WELLINGTON Foothill Nurseries (over 800 acres) TORONTO, ONTARIO, VVVVVVVVVV',WWVVVVVVVVVWV MIAAAAAAAMAAAAhAAAAAAAAAA OUR REST COMBINATION ! I THE TWO PAPERS YOU WANT THE WINCHAM TIMES NWOMINAii Year Paper BOTH +++LLL r0it OP ry y I' 29i h entitled T'UG OI WAIL It i easily dollar bill and that Best of all Weeklies THE FAMILY HERALD AND WEEKLY STAN MONTREAL, 11.75 And with the FamilyHerald and Weekly Star will be included the most beautifulpicture ever givento newspaper readers. t is a gravure 22z inches entr a "A4 s east wortha two D ar The W1.vtlli. 'ii TIRES c will supply all local news, markets, dooial happen- ing:I, etc., oto., and the Family Herald and Weekly Star will give you a nom- bination of the gr.:atest weekly newspaper eovering every portion of the glebe, a great family magazine, far surpassing any of the English or American magazines in interesting family reading, and without doubt the beet farmer's paper on the continent, No paper printed in the English language gives its readers enoh big same as the tinnily Herald and Weekly Stat. Sample dopier of the beautiful picture may be seen at this 0106. Call or rend your subscription to THE TIMES, .Wingham. 1 1 �► IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE • • alaTAIOLI61III1) 1872 TIIE WINfillitti TIMES. IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING --AT- The Tines Office, Beaver Block WINGHASI, ONTA1tI0, Teams or BUBSouree ON --$1.U0 per annus in advance, 41.601t not so paid. No paper discon- tinued till all arrears aro paid, exceptat th a option of the publisher, ADVERTISING names. -- Legal and other casual advertisements lea per Noupariolline for Asst insertion, 8e per line for each subsequent ivaertionert. .Aslvitlemcnts in Ideal columns are ohargri 10 eta. per lino for first insertion, and 6 cents per line for e:ieh subsequent insertion. Advertisements of Strayed, Parma far hale or to hent and similar, 41.00 for first three weet:i,and «5 cents tor each Subsequent in- Sortion. Cor ntAoT Rtree-The following table shows arra sfor c to the insertionof advertisement:: OP 8 3ai CL periods:- '- P p A i po i .s. -, arAtri). 1 Vii. a DSO. 8 Mb. i$:L OneL'oiumn 870.00 410.00 422.80 Half Column 40.00 «5.00 15.0u Qucrteraolumn 20.00 12,80 7,80 3 s One Inch 0.00 8.00 2.00 1.25 Advertisements without speoiflo directions will be inserted till forbid and charged accord- ingly. Transient advertisements must bo paid for rn nce, ''I.`Hlt TonadvaDLt rdnTMPNT is stooked with an extensive assortment of all requisites for print- ing, :Wording facilities not equalled in. the county for turning out first class work. Large typo and appropriate cuts for all styles of Pont. ors, Rand Bills, eto., and the latest styles of choice fauey type for the liner classes of print ing. B. B. ELLIOTT, Proprietor and Publisher T• P KENNEDY, NEDY, M, D.C. M..P. S. O. P • Member of the British Medical Associa- tion. Gold Merealliet in Medloine, Special attention paid:to diceasea of Women and Child ron. Office hours -Ito 4 p, m.: 7 to 9 p. m D10. MACDONALD, Centre Street Wingham, Ontario. DR. AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, etc, g©�ttallsaed oiiDrs (Mae-Macdonald hcBleck, over atthe odic... Ii. ROBT. o. REDMON'D, M, R, C. S. L. 14.0.1. (Loud,) PHYSICIAN and BURGEON. Office, with Dr. Chisholm. VANSTONE, (Eng) BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETV, Private and Company fonds to loan at lowest rate of Interest. No commission charged, mart- gages, town and farm property bought and sold. Moe, Beaver Blook. Wingham J A. MORTON, BARRISTER, &a. Wingham, Ont. E. L. Dickinson DUD).,BY Hoc an;s DICKINSON & HOMES 'BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. MONnv TO LOAN. Osirroa: Meyer Bltick, Wingham, JOHN RITCHIE, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Wingham, Ont ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D, S. Dentalsr College tand�Lice ntiatee of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Mace over Post Moe, Wingham. neJ. PRICE, B. S. A., L. D. S., D. D. S. `• DENTIST (Successor to Dr. Boliowav) WiU continue the practice In the office Iately 000upied by Dr. Holloway, in the Beaver Block, Wingham. ALES. KELLY, Wingham, Ont. LICENSED AUCTIONEER conducted atnreasonableCounty of antes of lefll t at the Teaks office will receive prompt attention. FARMERS and anyone having live stook or other articles they wish to dispose of, should adver- tise the sante for sale in the Trams. Our large circulation tells and it will be strange indeed if you do not get a customer. We can't guarantee that you will sell because you may ask more for the article or stook than it is worth. Send your advertisement to the Trams and try this pian of disposing of your stook and other articles. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. GRAND TRINE RAILWAY SYSTEM. l7f T1iAINa x.ua D TOO London 6.40 a m.... 8.80p.m. Toronto &East 10.40 a.m6,48 a m.... 2.40p.m. Kinoardlne..11.15 a.m,.. 2.08 p in .,. 9.16p.m. Anaryn FROM Kincardine ..-,8.40a me10.40a,m.. , 2.40 p.m. London .......... ........11,10 a,m... 7 06 p.m. Paimer9ton 9.85 a.m. Toronto & Bast 0.08 p.m.... 0.15 p.m. L. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham. OANADIAN PAbIFIO RAILWAY. \VTnATNa WW1, Iron Toronto and Rest 6.62 a.m.... 8.84 p.m, 'Peeswater 1,26 p.m....1O.51 pan, Ante va kaOal 1 eeswater... 0 46 $p m: ,... 8.20 p.m. ToroutT.and BuSIMElI, .Ag1.ent,Wflighai p.m, 5x7 YEARS, EXPERIENCE TAbtglnt i41AiNsCFcis COPYRIOHTS d&C, Anyone sanding it e14rteb and description n1aY quickly ascertain out opinion fres whether as invention is probably 1patentable. CormLmentet tions strictly confident a1. Handbook onPatent. bunt free. Oldest agency fOr 5eeuring patents. Patents tater through Moan & Co. recePre 'De .rad! notice, without char e, in the it f mer c u Allandnotr els illertroted w@okl>. tsririst stn relsttob a ttny rete title 0ornal. er1Ae, l8 s af,t• • aonr months,1i, 6024 brats neW dealer, DRl ,Oo $gl8Y�i dwey, New, nri laser *. kit lr Mt.. "ay'i,lLht egtaw SILAGE FOR SHEEP, Opinions of ), eeders 1)o Not Afire* lUow It Ir lJsed. ( sheep grower of Indiana Ilan Va(l following to say lit the Indiana Farah er in regard to the use of silage: "Some sheep growers are entheate astic in their praises of corn silage 40 a food for sheep. On the other Band,' g lar e number do not think so well o who ba ie 1 those ve tried It have' it. All agreed with reference to the wisdom q feeding a moderato quantity to th, flock when the adage has been psoas erly cured. On the other hand, qui t, a number have found trouble whe feeding it in large quantltles, On the whole, it is not to be considered as sate isfactory food for sheep as field root since, more especially when there 1 much corn in the silage, it has tendency to produce a berated coed tion of the system, which with bree ing ewes is not desirable. It is no well perhaps to feed corn silage to breeding flock more than once 'a da and when so fed the aim should be give thein clover hay or alfalfa d least once a day In order to produce proper balance in the ration. In col weather It is probably wiser to fee the silage at noon than morning of night, When exposed to such etreathe' for only a few minutes the terimerge ture as cool as Is frequently found sheep sheds will freeze more or less or if it does not freeze It becomes vert cold. For 'Brie reason it Is better fit feed it in the middle of the day lit cold weather, for at that time the tem- perature Is usually many degrees warmer than in the morning or even- ing. It Is not common to feed more than two to four pounds of silage pea head per d)ty to sheep, but some fare err who grow winter lambs feed ais muck as that twice a day, More espe- daily after the lambs have been bosh A great advantage of. silage as a food for sheep consists In its cheapness. SA furnishes the cheapest food that maM be fed to them, and when properly fell there should be no fear of hurtful see sults from feeding silage well =deli FARM MECHANICS. A liomeninde Tool Ivor Drilling Holes In Aletul. On our farm we have a shop for re- pairing machinery. It is an essential, factor In farm management to be abs to repair breakages and keep the mar chinery in good working condition, writes a contributor ins Orange Judd Farmer. , The accompanying illustration shown it drill made to drill holes for repsit' ing purposes. This machine will drill a hole through steel or wrought iron or quickly as a drill we have that cos • several dollars. The main piece upo' which the drill rests Is a 4 by 4 testa feet six Inches long mounted upon four legs made of oak 2 by 4 materials. The. legs are worked down to two incheir square at the bottom to secure neatnesd and make the drill as light as possible. The main standard is a 2 by 4 two feet high mortised into the main 4 by, 4. The stub standard is also it 2 by eight inches high and mortised In th same 4 by 4 an inch from the end an two and a half Inches from the mein, standard. The shaft to which the largd wheel is attached is a three-quarter; inch bolt fifteen inches long. At thy!' 130MItMAD;; DRILL. head a hole is drilled into the bolt, heat' gd and then squared In order that the: drill may bo seoo)ely held. to feed tjig itrtil t steal spring sixteen inches long is bolted to the topof the main etan drd and attached o the drill bolt by slot in the spring. The small wheel a filched to a threaded bolt does the fe ' ing. 'Che piece upon which the pressor!: 0 put while drilling is a 4 by 4 mo, used into the main 4 by 4 in the ford ga eliding Biot In order that any MIA neo can be procured according to their e bi, the iron intended to be drilledt! bolt passes through this piece fron3e ilderu:Atli the by 4. By loosenint tgti9lreboltttd1s ittanea. can be moved to any rel. Among tie Poultry. The year's o2perinienting resins #Arrant the conclusion that the d teeding method Ie as good as and nd e eater than the wet mash when the fatter is properly handled. Dry feeding with a limited amount of meat scrap will likely give better rd-' sults in the hands of inexperienced t. overworked poultrymen than the re lar method. There Is no speelal advantage In the dry gnash in feeding apartment or yard. 00 flock. With colony flocks dry feeding kali be arranged to Savo labor and promises to Inake the colony method more Ilrofitq- ble than any other for con)merebil poultrymen. The dry feeding method as applied to the feeding of young chicks lr a iferf Ilifforent matter and will be dismissed i anter. --National -Rockmart and ItIrtort.