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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Times, 1907-08-08, Page 22 THE WINGIi;AR TIMES, AUGUST a, 1907 TO ADVERTISERS Miotics O change, mast be left at this melee net later than Study noon, The copy for ohangee must be left not Inter than Monday evening. Ceesuel advertisement's aoeepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. ESTABL1Menn 1872 Tut TIMES. N. n.1041407e, Prrax.mnitlsAnoPaera7tiorop THURSDAY, AUGUST' 8, 8907. ONTARIO THE BEST. The Parkhill Review, in referring to the influx of Oatario fanners going West, says: It a mart sells his farm, has a sale, pulls up hie stakes and pee west, he is gone and seldom returns. The west re- ceives him and holds him. He may be a willing captive, but he may long with an intense longiig for the old Ontario home and he cannot return for he has burned his bridge behind him. Another man is more cautions, He has a good thing here and he knows it; stili if there is anything better to be had for the tak- ing he is going to take it. He will go and see. He arranges his affairs a0 that things can run along pretty much as they are until his return, and he goes West. Nine times out of ten he comes back, slips into hie old place cured, eon - contented, and the West can never tempt that man again. He has Been the golden wheat, acre upon acre, square mile upon [quare mile, he has seen the machinery, the innumerable teams, the crowds of men, the hurry, the rush, the waste, the big life of big spaces. And be hu experienced all the privations and discomforts and draw- backs, and he has concluded that the game is not worth the sacrifice. coulee back to the comforts which he inherited from the efforts of our pioneer settlers, to the wheel's, to the ohnrches, to the maple trees and variegated land- ecape and finds it is good and 6atiefyiug. He did not burn the bridge behtnd him, and he is glad for Outario-the banner Province is good enough for him. Don't Wait for Funeral, Too many people keep the flowers they have plucked for eau, until the day of your teemed, Their songs of praise are not heard until your proow:sion 18 passing your door. The xnantel of charity does not become public proper. ty until pu in use by the preacher who conducts the "last sad rites" If A man has flowers for me I want them while I am on earth and can smell their frag- rance. They will do me no goad fitt- ing on the head of my coffin. The grilse that is kept green about my last resting place will be of little avail to me on the other sbore. Here is where I need the flawera and the smiles and the praise, not over there. If the fel- low that Is going round to the house after I am gone to see "if he can be of tiny help" will come around to morrow I can tell him how he can be a whole lot of help. Garry your teeters to the living and sing your souge of praise at the dinner table. Don't wait for the funeral. An Honest Man. John 8. Lucas, late of Churchill, Oat., now 121 Dann avenue, Toronto, com- menced life as a public' school teacher, Through temperate habits and exem- plary economy by the year 1869, he had saved $2,335, and decided to commence a general store business in the village of Churchill. In the general store business he was successful until 1882, when be went into the grain shipping business. . At firet be was also successful in the grain business', but in the year 1884 his looses exceeded $40,000. In 1887 he ae- signed and the assets were used in wind- ing up his estate, his creditors not get- ting one dollar. With borrowed money : lent him by friends who had every con- : bdence in his integrity he again cora- ' meaced business, in which he has been very eucceeaful. He hue paid back every dollar that was borrowed from his friends and eleven thousand dollars He . ($11,000,) the amount of his old debts. He has lately retired and states that his investments will bring him a compet- ent income for the betimes' of his ]ife. Men may make laws, and lawyers argue and discuss the spirit and intent of these laws, but the moral Iaw stays "Thou shalt not steal." "An honest man ie the noblest work of God." -To- ronto Globe. Canada and the United States. (From the Philadelphia Ledger ) It it were possible to express within a eingle phrase the thought of the average citizsn of the United States concerning our great Canadian neigh. bor, it wouldimply a certain amount of ignorance and indifference. There bas not bean any one in this country within more than a generation who seriously retained the notion that used to be prevalent that Canada's "manifest destiny" was absorption into the United Staten. The feeling that, at any rate, Canada was economically dependant upon as has been less easy to dispel, and it is only within comparatively re- cant times that the consciousness has been absorbed by the mass of the Awed - atm people that a great community was growing up beside no, not wholly indifferent, yet fully able to get along without help from no. Perhaps the one fact that has helped to drive this fact home ie the realiza- tion that Canada is no longer looking to Washington for reciprocity, and the next stage in the process will be the fur- ther education of the American people. They will have to learn to appreciate the magnitude of the opportunity tbat was lost in the past when the door for closer commercial relations was deliber- ately closed by their representatives, and they will also come to realize that if there are to be any more intimate ex- ohanges in the future the overtures are just as likely to come from tbis side of the border as from the other, Wise Canad,an statesmen realize just as per - featly as do our own that the destinies of the two Engiish-speaking people who occupy the greater part of the North American continent are e0 closely re kited that it is of the utmost consequence that misunderstandings and Motion shall not arise, Eczema Is Baby's Enemy The first indication of eczema is a red pimple, or blister-like eruption. The pointe run together, making u, moist, cited patch, which "weeps" at first, and then dries into a crust. The intense itehing of eczema of the face and scalp is very hard for the lit- tle one to bear, and the result is scratching until free bleeding taken place and recovery is further retarded. .Betides the suffering front the distress- ing itehing, the child is restless and sleepless. When left to itself tezema, farts on indefinitely, eovering the body with totes, but fortunately there is positive mire in the use of Dr. Chase's Ointment, a preparation which, by its marvellous ateetbing and healing powers, brings quick relief Prem itching and beats up the nares. Dr. Chase's Ointment hie proven es- pecially eueceaafu1 hi the cure of baby eczema, as well as in the prevention of tk$s torturing disease, when used for reeling and akin irritation, in which ee. ,rata finds its beginnings; 60 cents a lete., an all dealers, or Rin, Betel k ., Tomato, Kidney Disease on the increase Recent reports from the New York Board of Health show that kidney dis- ease is greatly on the increase. Bright's disease se well as the otker dreadfully painful forms of kidney disease can al- ways be prevented and usually cured by the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills which have a direct and combined influence on the liver and kidneys, Lord Strathcona's Modal Diet. (Montreal Witness,) Canada's grand old man, Donald Alexander Smith, Lord Strathcona, wto is now on his way to Canada emu more and for the second time this year, has reaohed his eighty-seventh birthday. He is still in harness as Oanada'e high commissioner in England, a position which he has noW beta for eleven years, and as chairman of the Hudson's Bay Company, besides keeping active control over his own vast private interests and beneficences. May he long be able to matinee to serve his country as he has done so long and well. The Kiug's physician, we are told, declares that his lordehip'a splendid bealth and eoudition are owing to Ma model diet, which is said to be; For breakfast, porridge, bread and butter and marmalade, and wesk tea; for dinner, soup, fish, joint t r fowl; no lunch, uo whiskey, no tobacco. There ie fro common rule of diet that can be said to be a sure formula for the at- tainment of a buoyant old age, but it is au old rule that moderation in all things and tool abstinence from those things which are deloterisible, however, for people of detective nutrition to diseanr- age their appetites to an injurious, if not dangerous. Should Doctors Tei! ? A point of very great interest to the general public concerning the advisabili- ty or the non -advisability of medical men telling their patients their true con- dition if they are suffering from mortal sickness was raised by the London Daily Mail, "A chemist's assistant, living at Al. trinoham, Cheshire, was informed by hie doctor that he was suffering from consumption. Shortly afterwards he committed suicide, and at the inquest his wife said he bad been depressed in consequence of this knowledge. The jury expressed the opinion that 'the doc- tor should have kept the information to himself, because it had worried the de- ceased.' "What is the duty of the physician or surgeon in such oases ? A leading anthority at one of the principal London hospitals says that there was one rule which was invariably followed, both in hospital and in private practice, We take jest that course which is beet for the patient. We do not tell a patient that he is Buffering from a disease which will probably prove fatal, but we aiwaye tell his wife, or his parents, or his near relations. They eau impart the information gently later. In other cases, where the disease is not likely to be fatal, we tell the patient and ria one else. "Here is a Iiet of diseases where £t is not advisable to tell the patient what he is suffering from:--Uanoer, consumption, diabetes, general paralysle of the insane, cerebral tumors. "Nor would a patient be toil that be wee suffering from heart disease, al- though he would be told that he had a weak heart, and that he mast take this and that precaution. Of eonrse, there ate exeeptions to every rale. A bnalness man, who know that something is the matter, May tell his doctor that if his days are numbered it is vitally impor- tant, in the interests of his family, that he should know the truth. In such a tittle it may be well to tell him the real facts." Ontario Wheat and Flour. Only by wisely adopting new diecov. cries can the farmers of thin Province compete on even terms with the Weet, whose specialty is wheat. Western hour has invaded Ontario, and the de- cline in the demand for Ontario wheat is to -day a fact only too evident so far- mers Ontario agriculturists, in many instances, buy Western flour, raise little or no wheat, and for what they do raise, are not receiving a price commensurate with their labor --all, largeiy' because they will not use the flour made from wheat they grow themselves, owing to a mistaken belief that the Western flour is better. In addition to this loss of msrket, the cost of feed is too high to enable stockmen and dairymen to realize the profit which, under proper conditions ought to be assured. It will be somewhat of a surprise for mast farmers, to learn that Ontario flour is a favorite is the E'stern provinces; and that in the face of strong competi- tion, it bas for several years been prefer- red in the Maritime Provinces, to the best Western brands. The discovery of fiour-blending bide fair to re -open the demand for Ontario wheat; and this ought to attract the attention of Ontario farmers to et question of vital importance to the agricultural interests of the Province. Blended flour is simply the best of Ontario's finely flavored product to which a small proportion of Western wheat is added to bring up the percent- age of gluten, or "strength." Freed from technicalities of chemistry and milling, it means both strength and flav- or in the daily loaf. Viewed econom- ically, it means an increased market for an Ontario -grown product wbioh has won the unprejudiced favor of the East. Whether this will prove true of Ont- ario, and whether each a demand will be created that the price of wheat will improve, and the cost of bran and shorts become lower, depends upon the individ- nal. farmer. Baying Westera flour means a negative answer to the query; i, however, the farmer is alive to the situation, he cannot financially afford to neglest the latest diacovery in praotical economics, and will insist on buying only the flour milled in Ontario. THE PRINTER. I wish I was a printer I really do indeed; It seems to ins that printers Have everything they nee3. (Except money) They get the largest and the best Of everything that grows And get free into oironsses And ogler kinds of Showa. (Begtviug an equivalent,) The biggest bug will speak to thew. No matter how they dress; A shabby ooat is nothing 1f you own a printing press, (Policy.) At ladies' fairs they're almost hugged By pretty girls who know, That they will crack up everything The ladies have to show. (Lucky fellows.) And thus they get a 'blow oat' free At every party feed - The reason 18 because they write, While other people read. (That's so! --Geod-by.) An Advance Payment. (Canadian Cloutier.) Principal Grant the late much -loved head of Queen's Univeraity, was a mas- terly solicitor for the heeds of his college in the early days, One afternoon, Sir John Macdonald dropped in to see Sir David Macpherson, and fonnd him in conversation with Principal Grant. "What do you think ? " said Sir David, in assumed despair, "Grant thinks I should give more money to Queen's ; and the last time I gave him a check he said it would do for all time." "That may be," said Sir John, quiet- ly ; "bat hadn't you better give a little for eternity ? " The extra check was forthcoming, and Principal Grant was furnished with an excellent text for other occasions when he presented the, claims of higher education. The Fussy Man. Everybody knows one or more of those oonsuientions egotists who can- not rid thew:Mies of the idea that no one can be ttneted to carry out the simplest details of routine work with- out their personal supervision, It was one of these isiert who bailed A MEMORY SYSTEM. Forget eaoh kindness that you do As roan as you have done it ; Forget the praise' that falls to you As 6001 as yon have won it Forget the slander them you hear Before you can repeat it ; Forget each alight, eaoh spits, each sneer Whenever you may meet it. Remember every kindness done To yon, wTbatc'er its weaenre ; Remember praise by others won And pass it on with pleasure : Remember every promise made And keep it to the letter ; Remember those who lend yon aid And be a grateful debtor. Remember all the happiness That comes your way in living ; Forget each worry and distress, Be hopeful and forgiving ; Remember good, remember troth, Remember heaven's above you, And you will find, throned age and youth, True joys and hearts to love you. --Priscilla Leonard. "+%--�--� for England, leering in his brother's Redeipts of tbe']"etnirkaming dG North- tare a parrot of which he was very fond, All the way aeresk the Atlantic he .wor- ern Ontarlo Railway for May Were $77,- 'led ebont the bird, and no sooner had 041; diabersenlents, $51,498; net reren• het lauded at Sonthainpton than he rash - $25,545. The disbursements include ed over thii cablegram to his brother : $8,512 paid for tnenranoe, which might r,Be sere and teed parrot." Mire beed spread ower the whole year, - ,And the brother cabled back : Pasrenger traffic aoocunted for $40,027, and freight, $30,842 of the total receipts. Dating May i543.9 miles were in operation si oornplurtill with Ila miles itt May, 1006, - The tottsenger traffic( shows a large in. A lagan wdth °tidy ]lair has tut many *two over the corresponding month of eXdnses for keeping his hat off as a bald IaNt year. "Intim bar for keeping his on, "Have fed hint, but he's hungry again. What shall 1 do next ? HAVE YOU CATARRH? Breate Hyomei and Relief and Cure Will Be Guaranteed. It you have catarrh, with offensive breath, burning pains in the throat, difficulty in breathing, raising of mu. ocas, discharge from the nose, tickling or dropping from the back of the throat, coughing spasms, etc., begin the use of I3y-o-mei at once,. Hy :o mei is made from nature's sooth- ing oils and balsams and contains the germ -killing propert-ee of the pine woods. Its medioation is taken in with the air you breathe, so that it reaches the most remote part of the respiratory organs, killing all catarrhal germs and soothing any irritation there may be in the ran - cons membraue. The complete Hy temei outfit costs but $1.00; and Walton McKibben gives bis personal gnerantee wan eaoh peak - age that money will be refunded unless the treatment dose all that is claimed for it. TOWN DIRECTORY. • )3A.PTIST Ont)a0H--Sabbath services at 11 a in and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. H. Edg it Allen, pastor. 13.Y.P.U. meets SMo.S. ndSauypeevenings 8tnt,np. . Abner Omens rintende Mxruoniete Onlleon--Sabbath services at 11 a m,and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:80 p ru. Epworth League every More day evening. General prayer meeting an Wednesday evenings. Rev. W. G. Rowson, pastor. F. Baohenan, S.S. Snperinten dent. PanssY'rsauAt Osuuoxt-Sabbath sere vices at 11 a en and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev, D. Perrie, pastor. L. Harold, 8 S. Su- perintendent. ST, PAI1L'S Onvaola, ErxsaoPAn--Sab- bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m, Sun- day Sohool at 2:30 pm. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev. T. S. Boyle, M.A., B,D., Rector ; Ed. Nash, S. S. Superintendent ; Thos. E. Robinson, assistant Superintendent. SALVATION Anetr--Servioe at 7 and 11 a m and 3 and 8 p m on Sunday, and every evening daring the week at 8 o'clock at the barracks. Pose Orrloa-Office hours from 8a m to 6:30 p ea. Open to box holders from 7 a in. to 9 p m, P. Fisher, postmaster. PiyrLIo LxsrrsSY--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 9:80 o'clock. Miss Mand Robertson, librarian. A grasshopper can jump 200 times its own length. Nearly half of the railroad mileage of the world is is the United States. The average Englishwoman is two inches taller than the American. If death loved only a shining mark very few men would have canoe to, fear it. Great Britain is rich in mosses. There are 290 varieties found on the Britieh islands. Who doesn't keep tab on time will some -morning discover that time has him all right. The county of London covers 75,442 acres, but the Landon police area is 443,421 acres. It you donit believe that men are jest as carious as women tie up one of your fingers and pour liniment over it. Improvements made in surgery have been the means of reducing the mor- tality of amputation operations to 6 per cent. New York City's surface, elevated and anbway railroad eystem receives a daily average of 114 cents from each inhabit- ant of the city. The average rent paid for New York City tenements and apartment houses built within five years amounts to $146 annually for each person living in them. There are now, within 80 miles of New York City about 8,540 new dwell= inge under construction, in which rest - dente of the city will live ontheir com- pletion. CURE ALL KIDNEY TROUBLES. Mrs. iiiram levoy, Marmara, Ont., writes : "1 wee troubled for five years with my back. I tried a, great many remedies, but all failed until I was ad- vised by a friend to use DOAN'S Minna I'1Lt,s. 1 did so, and two boxer made a complete cure. I can heartily recotn- mend them to all troubled with their back. You may • publish this, it ice wish." Price 50 tents per, box or 3 foal.* at all dealers or mailed area on receipt of Pries by Ths Doan kidney rill Co.r J M E SToronto Tows Oouseurr--W, Holmes, Mayor; Dr. A. J. Irwin, R9eve; David Bell, D. M. Garden, Thos. Gregory, John Kerr, D. E. McDonald Wm. Nicholson, Ooanoillors; J. B. Ferguson, Olerk and Treasurer; Anson Dulmage, Assessor. Board meets first Monday evening in eaoh month at 8 o'olook. HIGH Smoot. 3oARn.- John Wilson, (chairman) Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Dr. P. Macdonald, Dr. R. O. Redmond, J. A. Morton, 0. P. Smith, W. F. VanS.itone. Dudley Holmes, secretary. A. Cosens, treasurer. Board meets second Monday evening in each month. Panto Soaoor, BoAan.-A. E. Lloyd (chairman), B Jenkhae, E. E. Lard, T. Hall, H. Kerr, Wm. Moore, Alex. Roes, 0. N. Griffin. Secretary, John F. Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson. Meetings seoond Tuesday eveningia eaoh month. Huns Sonooa Te crxtxs-J. A. Tay- lor, B.A., principal; J. 0. Smith, B.A., classical master; J. G. Workmen, B.A., mathematical master; Miss F. B. Ketch- eson, B.A., teacher of English and Moderne. Punta° Sonoor. T*AoftaRs,--A. H. Musgrove, Prinoilial, Mise Brook, MiseReynolds, Mies Farquharson, Miss Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Mies Matheson. BOARD Oe "Rs. LTS--Thos. 13e11, (ohairman), R. Porter, Thomas Greg- ory, John Wilson, V.S., J. B. Ferguson, Secretary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald, Medical Health Officer. Wingham General Hospital (Under Government inspection) Pleasantly situated. Beautiful tar- nished. Open to all regularly lioensed physicians. RAIMS rot PATIZNT8-- (whioh include board and nursing), $3.50 to115.00 per week according to location of room, For further information, address Miss KArnan a STEVENSON, Lady Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham Ont. Farm Labourers and Domestics. I have been appointed by the Dominion Gov- ernment to place emigrants from the United Kingdom in positions an farm lablrere or do- mestie eervante in this vicinity. Any person requiring such help should notify me by letter stating fully the kind of help required, when wanted and wages offered. The number ar- riving may not be sufficient to supply all re. (meets but every effort wilt be made to pro. vide each applicant with help required. PETER CAMPBELL, Canadian Government limployment Agent !Wingham, Oat, FARMERS eh ioapooaarttoi tthanyone }i dispose stook nM other adver- tise the dame for side is the Tons. Our Dirge ciroulation tells and It will be strange Indeed it you do not get a customer. We can't guarantee that yonwill eels because you may ask more for the artiole or stook than it is worth. Sand your advertisement to the Tlat,s and try Ude plan of disposing of your stook and other articles. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE *lydliedeUZD I872 THE WIN610 TIMES. 18 1?UBrLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING ^-ATS The Times Alfiee, Beaver Block WWNG13ADl, 0NT4.8IO, T1tames or 8pa8OfXPTrots- $1.00 per sannm to advance 81.53 if not so paid. No paper disport. tinned till all arrears are paid, exoept at the option of the publtahee. AnvaRi'istao Barns. -- Legal and other oasnal advertlsemente loo par Nonpsr1e111ne for first insertion, to per lino torr once subsequent inaertton. ddverM*ementa la local columns are charged 10 eta, per 'line for first insertion, and 5 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Advortlesu>ents of Strayed, Farms for Bale or to .'gent and similar, 41.0) for drat three weeks, and 25 cents for eaoh subsequent in- sertion. Ooe ra&0T $ants-Tbelollowing table shows our rates for the insertion of advertisements forBpecined periods:- arAoa. 1 yrs, a ren. 0 Yo. tato. OneCoimma.....-270.00 840.00 522.50 ;8 00 Hail Column ......... ,- 40.00 25.00 15.00 0.00 QuarterQolamn 20.00 12.50 7.50 8.00 Ono I ...., 5.00 0.00 2.00 1,25 Advertieenchmen.ta without s eolfio directions will be inserted till forbid and charged e000rd- begly. Transient advertises ente must be paid for in advance, Tido Jos Da0Anvlciiar is atooked with an extensive assortment of all requisites for print- ing, affording faoilitlee net equalled in the county for turning out first class work. Large type and aypropriate outs for ail styles of Post- ers, Hand Bills, etc., and the latest etylos,of choioe fanny type for the finer classes of print ing, H. B. ELLIOTT, Proprietor and Publisher T P MKENNEDY,ember of ee Bri17. tish Medical Cr. re Gold Medallist in Medioine. Special attention paid to diseases of Women and 01411d; ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m.: 7 to 9 p. m. DR, MACDONALD, Centre Street Wingham, Ontario. DR. AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, etc. Oince-isfacdonel Block, over Drug Store. Night calla anewered at the office. DR. ROBT.O.REDMOND, M. 8.0.8, (ling) L• R. 0. P. (Load,) PHYBICL,N and SURGEON. Offioe, with Dr, Chisholm. PANBTONB, BARRISTER, 80LIC,ron, ETC. Private sad company funds io loan at lowest rate of interest. No oommiauuss�ion charged. mort- gagee, sold. Ooffice and Block.. Wingbamu¢hi and JA, MORTON, • BARRISTER, &o. Wingham, Ont. B. L. DroxraaoN Donner /locates DICKINSON & HOMES BARRISTER$, SOLICITOUS, Eto. BIONOT TO LOAN, Ornort: Meyer Block, Windham. ARTHUR J. IRWWN, 0.0.8...L. 0.8. ntlooee�ontiteeafhnlDeaCllgandLitiatothe Pennsylvania College of Dental StirLsothe of Ontario. Office in Macdonald Stook, Winghent. Office closed every Wednesday afternoon during Jane, Jutyand August. W, J, PRIDE, B. S. A., L. D. S., D. D. S. Licentiate c'5 the Royal College of Dents I Surgeons of Ontario, and Gradnate of Un i- versity of Toronto. Office ; Beaver Block. Office closed every Wednesday :Memo 0n during June, July and August. ALES. KELLY, Wingham, Ont. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Huron. ,sates of all kinds the Tatra omoe at reasonable ill z lebesetae. de p prompt attention OUTSIDE ADVERTISING Orders for the insertion of advertisements such as teachers wanted, business ohannpees, mechanics any kind of an edvt articles noany of tor he Toronto or other city papers, may be left at the Tuns office. This work will receive prompt attention and will save people the trouble or remitting for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest rates will be quoted on application. Leave or send your next work of this kind to the TIMES OFFICE. Wlnlghant. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM. GRAND %MAINS rEAvs rot ; London e.4e a.m..- 8.00p.'nl. Toronto &Easti1.00a.m., 6.48a.m..., 2.40p.ni. Bincardine..11.57 6.m.., 2,08 p m 9.15p.m. Aaurva rROM Kinoardine-.0.40s.m�I1.00a.m,._ 2.40 p.m. London 11.54 a.m..... 7.85 p.m. Palmerston... 10.80 a.m, Toronto & Eaet 2.08 p.m..„ 9.15 p.m, L. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham. CAIN/AMAX AAN 10,&011'10 RAILWAY. v TRAINS mays ren Worento and Haat.,,_.... 6.ee cm.... 8.84 p.m. Teeswater - 1.25 pati., -10.25 p.m. '1'eeswater.. Anniw ri 0 46 a.m..... 8.80 p.m. Toront pnd8ep.m. J.BMgiAsnt,Winghev. CO 'lfEAns''' EXPERIENCE ATENTS TUX MARK* DtitifiNS Copy I14Htf At. Anyone sending *sketch and drarrIptien mld Qataul, ascertain our opinion free w ether as tnwentlon is probably 87,ataptable, Cowgannles VOW. strictly cenedentlal. Handbook on Patents gent Irs .awtClas,wkho!at h aseaoy tereeecfat rin,Dstente. Patents taken tIkkroa h Mum renew. weal Ids siylr Scientific °Rmerkan. A headee,peey lunar»tad }l,.yeeklly.. Waest nYrr. 00 rf slants., 82.�8o14 by so iiTn1164ysea N & �y(�r3tttlktfrdresr,New ii t1 &tick moa, alt! 2• tit„ Waahiomtoa. D. Experiments at the Oltlahoma Agrt- cultural college illustrate what can be done In the dairy business in any see - tion where a sufficient number of eowir are kept to warrant starting n factory and when the farmers will stand by the factory and have confidence in its management and see to it that it 1* managed successfully. The petrous have always been wilt- ing to deliver sweet cream to the creamery, and to this one fact is at- trilruted lunch of the success. The but- ter utter bas been placed on nearly every market in the south and west, and it has never beeu wanting a buyer. It sells at the top of the market, which enables the creamery to pay a premi- um for tate cream received. herein Ile the hopes of the successful devel- opment of dairying in Oklahoma. Tho price that the farmers receive for their cream depends upon the quality of the . product of the factory, and It should be the highest aim of the cream pro- ducers whether they patronize all In- dependent creamery, a centralizers creamery or are shareholders in a co- operative creamery to deliver to the: creamery the best cream that they can possibly produce. Milk and cream take up odors and taints from unclean -vessels in which they may be placed or from any -sub-, stance emitting tan odor. They are easily spoiled and made unwholesome, for food if any dirt or filth gets into them, or if they are covered up tight` so that fresh air does not get into} them to remove the odors and gases which may be forming in them. A Guernsey's Great Record. The third test recently concluded of the Guernsey cow Dolly Bioom shows DOLLY Moon. the remarkable total of 17,297.51 pounds of milk, with en average test of 4.84 per cent of butter fat, an equivalent of 836.21 pounds of butter fat. In the three years in which she has been tested, in two of which she was but a heifer, she gave 38,813.0 pounds of milk and 1,914.1 pounds of butter fat, or an average of 12,927.97 pounds of milk and 638 pounds of but- ter fat for each of the three years, and considerably mare than 0,000 quarts of, very rich milk for the three years, in- cluding the two years' heifer record. The feed of the past year's test may be inferred from the ration for Febru- ary, which was for each day: Three pounds mixed wheat feed, three and three-quarter pounds gluten, three and three-quarter pounds oilmeal, three pounds middlings, three and three- quarter pounds oats, with about twenty-five pounds of silage and a varying amount of mixed hay, carrots and turnips. The quantity of feed was about the same from mouth to month, but the kinds of grain were varied. In the summer she bad access to good pasturage in addition to the grain ration. This cow is a member of the well known herd at Lanbsvater farms, North Easton, Mass. Dolly Bloom's wonderful record, says ,American Cul- tivator, places her at the head of the Guernsey breed. Jottings by a Dairywoman. The butterrnaker who takes enough pride in her product to stamp it neatly, wrapping each print in paper prepared for the purpose, usually bas an article worthy of the care. A tin pall is a very poor receptacle for taking butter to market in hot weather. A wooden pail or basket does not draw the heat. lIow about the reputation of the best buttermaker if her goods go to the grocery and are placed in contact with the odor of fish, flesh and fowl? If she can sell direct to regular patrons, un- just reflections on her product from this cause are avoided. If one has too little cream for churn- ing, it may be converted into butter of excellept quality by beating in a bowl or crock. Use a fork, spoon or stirring stick and keep It very cold. If there Is milk in It, the process is too slow to be profitable, but with pure cream it is comparatively little work, and there Is no washing of churn afterward. It near a trolley line, cream can be sent to the city market and realize more .profit than butter la the old way and with less work.---Tssie L. Putnam !n American Cultivator, Hems Churnting. A barrel or box churn is the beat for the home dairy. When the eream ie ripe, scald the churn and cool to the tetnperature of the cream, which should be froth 5e degtelee to 04 degrees, btr cording to conditions, If color ie used, it should be put in the eream when It is put in the Churn. Turn the churn ec ea to get the greatest concussion Possible. The buttershould come In from thirty to fifty minutes. Mter tho butter comet draw the buttermilk, tieing a strainer to catch the particles of butter that may escape with the buttermilk, then wash with cold we- b*, ninon about tiro) taima quenttty M rye ems it cree & •