The Wingham Times, 1894-01-19, Page 7ProRobertson on Winter Dalry-
ing.
Prof, Robertson, Dominion Dairy
gotwutiseioner, gave an address en the
"Winter Dairying Movement in On-
tario," at the Outario Creameries'
convection in ,Bellwville. This inuve-
ment had lye viable public cumnleue .
anent ata dairy conveutiou held iu
Ingersoll in 1887, It flue limit art•
vomited, t.ensietently t'y the Drury
Cow,mieeioner atm the leaders in dairy
associations ever since It recognizes
that farmers must produce exactly the
kind and quality of foods which are
wanted, at high prices and at the time
of the year when the demand is must
act'.ve. The taste of the people in
nearly all countries to which our foods
are sent is changing towards those of
fine and concentrated sorts, such as
cheese, butter, beef, bacon, mutton,
mills, etc. In looking et what daiiys
ing has done it may be observed thitt
the value of cheese exports last year
was $13,407,476, and the total value
of butter 451,296,814. The extenaiou
of dairying should be in the dtrectiou
of buttermaking, and that during the
winter. By this departure it is pos-
sible that the value of the butter to be
exported from Caned., may within ten
years be as great as the value of the
cheese. From the market -end of the
business conies the warning that
Canada must not over -do the dairy
busiuees by giving exclusive attention
to the cheese branch. Buttern►aking
Should also be extended in bummer,
and creameries should be ruu for ten
or twelve months instead of live. The
demrad for creamery Rutter in Great
Britain is usually strong aud steady in
September, October and November,
before the shipments of Australian
butter arrive there.' In discussing
this tnovetnent in a new district the
first question that arises is. Is it
practicable ? That has been proven by
the experience at the Dominion Ex-
perimental Dairy Stations, which were
started in the winter of 1891-92
From thew there h arisen now 21
winter butternakiug stations iu On
tariu. At these rue patrons are inure
than satisfied witu the retut•us.
During last winter, 1892-93, at three
stations over $12,000 of butter were
made. The price per pound of butter
was over 2.2i cents, and the net
returns to farmers was 90i- cents per
100 pounds of milk, besides the
skimmed and butter, silk. If only
one in ten of the cheese factories in
Canada would make an equal quantity
of butter to begin with, the value
would be over $609,000. The advent
ages of winter dairying are: It provides
paying ernploymant on the farm ; it
Secured a revenue every rnorith ; it
brings an income from the $17(3,000,-
000 invested in dairy farina. in Ontario;
it affords employment to cheese and
butter makers, and keeps Satan from
finding ernploymeut for .the idle hands
of cheese and butter buyers. Milk
and its products bring more money per
pound during the winter; the same
cows give more milk when milked for
ten or eleven mouths than in five or
, six months. There is an extra value
in the skim milk and buttermilk for
the rearing of calves and the feeding
of pige. This is a branch that should
be developed.
The nerds of the business ere better
Management of cows, by abundant
supplies of succulent food. There is
where the farmer's good judgment
comes in. In the dairy farm some.
times the cow judgment prevails ove-
the wait judgment, and in consequenur
no profits result. The cow btablee
should be warm, dry, clean, light tins
well ventilated. Pure water is necesd
Bary.
1
THE WTNGHAM TIMES, JANUARY 19 1894,
A P*Lrmer's,iPhilosophy,.
lis' GIVES SOAIIC R4SON5 FOB, 'ran L^^XIST•
piece OF II/.RD TIDIES.
There is being do iunsh land in the
country about .,Iii►rd dentis end the.
scarcity of irtenly unci as (.V01'7180(17
has a causeetind snows a remedy, I.
thnnghq 1 woul write to tell your
readers what I think is the Cause.
IV buy wore dun we produce.
There is too much flour and bacon
shipped here every year. The things
we ought to make at home we are
buying.
We let our timber rot and buy our
plow stocks, sineletret's, axe handles,
hoe handles and fPuuing.
We throe away our ashes an.l buy
soap and axle grease.
We give away our beef hides aud.
buy hatne strings and shoe etriugs.
We waste our manure aud buy
guano, .
We buy garden seed in the spring
and cabbage in the winter.
1Ve let our lands grow up in weeds
and bny our brooms.
We buy school houses and hire
teachers and send our children off to
Perfectly Cured.
Silts, --I have been greatly troubled with
headache and bad blood for ten or twelve
years. I started to take Burdook Blood
.Bitters in July, 1892, and now (Januar},
1893), I am perfectly cured.
-HUGH DATN, Norwood, Ont,
Farm Notes.
Says the Prairie Farmer : Don't
forget to keep batt where cows Can
lick it at pleasure. A lack of this
►orals 1t sure tors of milk. Soda is a
very low cotletitttent of milk. With-
ent it intik would not be n fluid,for by
the meets of it casein ix ditisolved,
title eurdtes when Pour because the
acid neutralizes the sada and the
t•asin is;,then precipitated, The soda
iu ❑cilli
comes troy the salt (chloride
of sodium) and hence salt should Ile
accessible to cows every day.
An old sheep Iua;'er remarked to
us once thut it was tt double inisfortnne
for a ewe to lose lier lamb. Not uuly
wits there a direct loss of what the
lam 0 would have been worth, but
there is also at, injury to the future
value of the ewe its it Breeder, 'the
trouble that while grates is plentiful in
Spring, ewes that fro not give milk are
kite to become too fat for breeders.
His remedy Nos when Ibe. lalntt died
to !.reed again for an early fall lamb,
to be fattened and sold about Christ -
Was or New Year.
Too many farmers have an idea that
they eau breed just what they want by
be educated, mixing breeds which have some of the
We land a five -cent fish with a desirable points. 1 f they want the
$4 fishing rod. Jerseys larger they will cross them
We send a fifteen -cent boy nut with some largt-r meed. If their
with a twenty dollar gun and four- Shorthorns give poor milk they cross
dollar dog to kill birds. them with the Jerseys. It their sheep
We raise dogs and buy wool. are raw-boned and have thin wool they
And about the only thing in this
country that there is overproduction '
of are politics and doe-tins.—Am-
ericus Times.
Tice New Year,
Finds Hood's Sarsaparilla leading every-
thinginthe way of nledicieesin three i tbpor-
tent particulars, namely ; Hood's Sarsa-
parilla has
1. The largest sale in the world. If:
accomplishes
2. The greatest cures in the world. It l change is attempted without experi-
has I ence,
3. The largest Laboratory in the world. •
What more can be said ? Hood's Sarsa-
parilla has merit; is peculiarly to itself,
aud most of all, Hood's Sarsaparilla oures.
If you are sick, it is the wediniue for you
to take.
try a Merino cross. and if their pigs
and poultry are not whet they like
they keep up their experimenting by
mixing two extremes. Common
farmers cannot afford to do this. Fix-
ing new and desirable .types is a slow
process, and it is much better to pay
a good prior: for what has already
been done hy an expert than to
suffer the loss and disappointment
which follow in too many cases if the
Dogs of Mount St. Bernard.
Near to the top of the great St.
Bernard Mountains, in one of the
most dangerous passages of the Alps,
between Switzerland and Savoy, is
situated a convent. The moues who
live there are most hospitable, and
always take in trave'Iers who, seek
a shelter, tor in hi^h regions a shelter
is often needed. .n;ven when the day
looks bright and clear, a storm comes
suddenly on, the snow fells thick and
fast, and the traveller cannot see a How to Get a "Sunlight" Pictue.
foot before hitn. By-and-by he gets Send '25 "Sunlight"Soap wrappers(writp.
benumbed with the cold, and sinks to Perbealingthe words" 1VhyDoes aWomau
the snow. He would soon die if no Look Old Sooner Than a;itian") to Lever
$ros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., jTorouto, and you
help reached him. will receive by post a pretty picture, tree
But the monks of St. Bernard go from advertlsing, at'd well worth framing.
out on such stormy days' and look for This is an easy way to decorate your house.
Smith: Hello, Siinson! Got a new
set of teeth, eh? flow long have you
had then? Simon: Eve r sine: the
last decade.
Mother—Well, ray dear, have you
been to enquire ho.v young Mrs. An-
drews is? Nellie—Yes, mother. And
Mr. Andrews was s0 rude 1 tle said
it didn't platter to us how young his
wife was.
Don't talk to me, sorr, about snor-
ing, exclaimed the O'Rull. Why, I
know a man in Donegal that snored
so loudly that bedad, sorr, he prevent-
ed his own self from sleeping.
Must Have Meant Bine.
I wants IK,urnel Breckenridge, who
Jibs next dere ter ole, put ander a
{pillion dollar bond ter keep de peace,
said Sam Johusing exidt.rity to au
Austin, Texas, Jnative of the Pence.
Lias he threatened your life ? asked
the Justice.
He hoe done dot berry thing. He
tole me dat he wit? gwinter fill de next
nigt.'ah he caught after datk in his lieu
e
house plum full of buckshot.
BRLIr.F IN
uey aud Biad
hours by the "
uey Cure." Tit
surprise and deli
count of Its exeee
lieviug pain in the
and every hart of t
mile or female. 1
water and pain in
mediately. If yo
_ cure this is your
hobo's drug stor,,
'Ix Hoo as.—Dtstressing Kid.
r die uses relieved in six
"real :oath Awericau Kid
ne remedy is a great
h to physicians on no-
g promptness in re.
adder, kidneys, back
urinary passages in
r= ieves reteuciun of
pass g it almost im-
want , uick relief and
remedy. Sold at Chia.
any strangers who maybe in need of 'f 11 07
i s thoenbet in thve marko et seanndd
hetp. Besides,they have some noble the wrappers, if you leave the ends opeunit.
dogs who Pre trained to seek for people Write your address carefully.
in the snow, The monks fasten a
small flask of spirits around the dog's unhand—They say Squire Smith -
neck, in case the Lost traveller should
fieldhas left his estate CO his youngest
have. energy enough to open it, and son. Wife—Why; pray? Husband
refresh himself ; they often fasten a —I suppose it. to because he is a crip-
warm rue over the dog's hack, that pie nd won't be able to run through
the man may wrap himeeif in it, the property.
The keen scent of the dogs soon en -
A New Use for it.—suis Bill, wot's
ables them to find any lost people,! this here closure as 1 'eres 'em a -toric•
even if they are buried deep in the ing
snow. They scratch away the snow mu
with their feet, and hark loudly to pent blokes to keep diem from jawr-
bring the monks of the convent thottoo much. Lor! Aiiy Chance o'
their assistance get
One of these does found a child
unhurt, whose mother' lead been des-
good
troyed by an avalanche ; •he managed Lit
to drag the bay to the convent door,frot
and there by .barking and whining
witb1 Brtdgot--Ult,sor, only just the
this perishing boy to the fire, and after, Su
great exertion, saved his life.
per
H
u
U
about in 'Yds iVarlc7 Sort o'
zzle as they put 01111 thane Parlia-
hotting a hold o' one for my misses 7
1 Jewel from {lit, Emerald Isle.--
Literary
Party (aghast): Er—tun—
heavens, Drldgetl what papers
o toy desk are you lighting the fire
brought the monks out, who carried
ones that are scribbled all overt
re 1 haven't touched the clave pa -
at all,
Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam. There's a man, avid Smith to Jones
HAGYARD'S Peotorial l3alsatn cures directing attention to a person passing
coughs, colds,hoarsonese, bronchitis, down the street, there is It man that
asthma, whooping cough, and all bronchial hat; dello •souu+ good it this world,
lung troubles. Price 25c. per bottle, or 1
five for 51.00. Ahl indeed, said Joules, is he a Con-
cord pbiiosopherl No, replied Smith:
Coffee. he Itis invented a sure cute for chil•
The annual coffee crop of the world blains.
is estimated at over 11,000,000,000 The Countess of Lacklands—I hope
ponnds ;worth at first bande$135,000,- von will grant lie your pardon, Sir
000, This enormous quantity is Gilbert, i lniow it is a delicate mat -
grown in lands between the parallels of ter, but-ver—in fact it has got about
80 degrees north and 30 degrees south that you are going to harry my dough"
latitude, mainly in British India and ter Estella, and what shall we del—
the neighboring ialande, in Siberia what shall we say abnttt it? Sir Gil-
aud other parts of Africa, in the West bort Ilrntadacres--Ob, lust say she re-
Indira, Mexico, Central Africa, and fused me, that's all. '
13razil. The domestic consumption of
the United States amounts to '591,• The hope and pride of the family
18'2 100 pounds, which is valued at (,11f
A Delightful Trip.
,[friend—Did yon enjoy your sojourn 1
in Europe
I1l•lic
Hunter—Eujoy 7—I should
say so 1 1; cut some gold fringe from
the Emperor's throne in Derlin, hook-
ed a door knob from the Vatican,
broke tin ear off tin old statue In Italy,
and chipped off a piece of Shake-
speare's tomb, 1 wouldn't take one
thousnud dollars for 'em 1
Statistics show that 23,000,000 in
.habitants of the United States are
Maintained by agriculture, 15,620,000
by manufactures.
A man, and not less a boy or girl, is
known by the company: he keeps away
from.
Aluminum does not readily absorb
haat, and for this reason it is spoken
of as the coining roofing material.
In parts of Ethiopia it is a stark of
politeness to appear without. clothes.
What pert of speech 1s kiss 1 asked
a teacher at Vassar college.
A conjunction, replied one of the
smart girls.
Wrong, said the teacher severely ;
next girl
A noun, put in a denture maiden.
What kind of a noun? continued
the preceptress.
CtieIIver—it is both common and
answered the shy girl and
promoted to the head of the
proper,
she was
class.
Mies Phayue: Well, no one will
ever marry me for my fortune. Miss
Not of if your face is ycur
fortune, dear.
M. Craigrnever, a teamster for
David Kennedy & Son, (Juelnb, had
Monday by a load
was driving upset -
account of the icy
both legs broken
of wood which he
ting in a ditch on
roads.
'est returned from the grand tour):
$'72,140,000, and of which 90 par Oh, really, you know, lite men one
�
When we assert that
Dodd's
Kidney Pills
!A/ieitpltlRJO/G�c,/�a•p/�/Cy�gq/p/`
Cure Backache, Dropsy,
Lumbago, Bright's Dis-
ease, Rheumatism and all
other forms of Kidney
Troubles, we are backed
by the testimony of all
who have used them.
THEY CURE TO STAY CURED.
By all druggists or mail on receipt of price,
secants. Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., Toronto.
OLDS
OUGHS
QUICKLY YIELD TO
ALttNVS„:ad in
•
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta
and Glc;ldron. It contains neither Opium, Morphine 7.10rothdr •sarcotic substance. It is :l, harmless rubstituto
for Zregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is'lPleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
ltliillions of Mothers. Castoria, destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and. ilittezioncy.
Castoritt assilhlilatcs the food, regulates the stomach,
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.. Cas.
torza is theChil4lron's Panacea,—the Mother's Friend,
Castoria.
"Castoria is an ezccllent medicine for chil-
dren. 3:ct'he:•s have repeatedly tt.ld me of its
good oCect upon their children."
Da. G. C. Oa000D,s
Lowell, Ma.
" Castor'.a is tbo best remedy for children of
which I ant ::cq::hinted. I hope tho day is not
far P.i3:ant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of the variousquack nostrumsvthiell aro
destroying their loved ones, byforcicgopium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending'°
them to premature graves.
Dn. J. F. Knicnct OE,
Conway, Ar'
C, astorii..
"Castoria.iz so well adapted to c'.:i''ren Otto'I recommend it aseuperiurtoi,ay i,rescriptiv:'t
known to mc."
11, A. Ar rRSt ,1f.
111 So. Oxford St., l.rtmalyn, N.
"Our physicians iu the chlldro, ':= depart.
resent have spoken LigLiy of 1;,: r e. ituri
enco in their ousido Prat::: o u..:, t';.. teat,
and although WO only have a, ou:; I.rr
medical supplies what is known as rout. r
products, yet co aro free to confess that t8e
merits of Castoria has won us to loot -with
favor upon it."
UNITED IIDSPITLr. AND DISPENe6RY,
Boston, Nass,
Au.E.v C. Srxrn, Pres.,
Tho Cout.^..y Con:LT.7 a r, '' Nr ---ray Street, hien York: City.
Canadian Pacific Railway.,
TIRO' TABLL.
Trains arrive and depart as follows :
LEAYIN0 ARRIVING
5:35 a. tat...... ....For Toronto ....:. --....6:86 a. m
1:05 p. m " 1:05 pen
2:60p.in........ .... For Teesweter........?::q "
10:40 p. m " 10:40 "
C & LsYD TRUNK
--TIME TABLE.
ARRIVE AT W1 OtlAA LEAVR w1NGI4AM
0:35 a tit. Palmerston, Guelph, Toronto, &c.0:36 p.m
11:20 " " 11.40 "
10:55 p tn. " " 7:30p. m
6:50 a. in. " mixed for Kincardine 11.20a m
3:37 p. nt. for Airtardine 3.37 p. m
10.02 ' `1 " 10.07 p. m
11:00 a. tr.. London, Clinton, &c., 3.40 "
s:16p. tn.
BANK OF 1 EEL.T ON
WINGI-IAM.
Capital, $1.250,000. Rest, $650,000.
President—JOHN SrirARr.
Vice-President—A. G. it.i nsAY.
DIRECTORS
ions Par/molt, Gap. ltosclr. WM GIBSON, AL P, A. T.
Woos, A. a. Lit i (Toronto).
Cashier—J. TURNBULL.
Savings Bank-Aours,10 to 3 ; Saturdays, 10
1. Deposits of s1 and upwards received and mtoeast
allowed.
Special Deposits also received at current
rates of interest.
Drafts ou Great Britain and the United States
bought and sold5
B. 'WILLSON, AGENT.
MEYER & DICKINSON,
Solicitors.
Scientific American
Agency for
04-e. 104
CEltrir
fl�dN�RFUL C""
Not only a relief but a cure for all kinds of
HEAD PAINS, SICK STOMACH
AND BILIOUSNESS
llarmlces. Contain no hurtful drugs. A
wonderful Compound. Mee to take.
Suro death to pain.
Iio sero you got S1'AI1K'S.
P•Jseers"CD DV R. STARK, M, 0.0. P,, CHEMIST
noel GLASGOW UNIVERSITY, SCOTLAND,
► .tlr HE R. STARK MEDICINE Cr .
-Jr' r,i..o a box. Sold by 1111 'tr.Mtrri0ts
A:tatiirei5• itety Cotlino .ttel
which sleets in some of those places out West! cent, comes from countries --
geographically belong to this Contin- 1 said to Myself every night: Well,
ent. thank heaven 1 haven't shot anybody!
Pond and nervous mother—You mean
It make envy sore tct'llee intellect thank Hoaven Nobody shot you, don't
soar. i yon, dear?
1
c>
CU LS WHERE LL LSE AIL
Pest Cough Sytnp. Tast'f6 Good. U6
in unto. ;told by,trut�4wt.
, ..._ .
r3
H
CAVEATi."s
TRADE RAARIGS,
DESIGN PATENTS,
COPYRIGHTS, etc.
Dor information and free uondboolc write to
MUNN & CO., 361 BIioADwAY, NEW Ybnt;.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America
Sverrpatent taken out by us 13 brought before
the public by a notice given free of charge itt the
�c int C littfican
Largest circulation of any soientiffo paper in the
word. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
man should b0 without it. weekly 63.00 a
rear: $1.60 Mk months. Addrers MUNN & CO.;
Puntlsnnns, 361 liroadway. S'ew rtrk City.
Sheridan's Condition Powder
To Subscribers in Arrear and
Others.
A number of subscribers ere still
in arrear for their subscriptions for
the current year, and a certain
number for two and even more
years. We urgently request all
subscribers in arrear to put them-
selves right on olar books as soon,
as possible.
Those indebted for job printing
and advertising will also confer a
f Ivor by an early settlement. We
Lave large payments to make and
would like those indebted to us to
nut us in a position to meet them.
If you owe us anything, don't
wait for an account to be sent you,
but call and settle or remit the
amouut at your earliest cone -
I nience.
All remittances should be made
by express or moot`:' ( rtler, or sent
by registered letter to
U. ELLIOTT,
TI,uts OFFICE,
Wingham, Ont.
KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS.
Strong• and i:dealthy • Prevents all Discount.
itisnbooluterlyfure. igh►vwneentrated. rn niters.
lityM�lntatenth or aeentit,as.y. No.tbvrkkInd
iieliikket1.4tit
Sam1..b.
'301321801110. , oat Set mILMp',�m1i. ret.Ie7~sa,Arra
PROF. SCOTT,
MUSICAL LEADER PCES3YTEHIAll CHURCH
gives Private Lessons in Vocal Training, hotly in Staff
and Tonic.Sol.Fn: Notation. Open for emregement.9
for Concerts or Church meetings. Terms moderate.
Apply a
11115. 11.1i0R1tOw'S,
Patrick St Winghatn
LOGS, LOGS, LOGS.
The highest Cash prices paid for tiny
quanity of good
HARD AND SOFT WOOD LOOS
delivere'l in our )nil,
Call and get ptices hefure disposing
of your Timber.
Custoffl Sa in ,Piainin
and SRi�r`�t,,L E GUTTING
done cheap lit: the cin`ttpest aud sada.
faction guaratiltee•tl.
All lands t:f
:R,ough and Dressed Lumber, Lath,
Shingles, 8re.,
kept constantly on hand.
MuLEAN & SOX, -
Wiugliam, Dec. 7th,