The Wingham Times, 1894-04-06, Page 2;4=
-alcatilOaut Imcs I
I..., APRIL 6, I894.
"OtItEtrio' Akricultural and Ex-
pentrental Union.
EXPERIBIENTS IN AGRICULTURE 'CON -
MOWED Ifr THE FARMERS OF ON-
TARIO - PR CTICAL RESULTS OF
GREAT VALUE. •
. 20 the 'Editor 01 the Wfngham Timm
DEAR SIR, ---As the members_ of the
Ontario Ag•riculturid and Experimen-
tal Union, along with other interested
farmers all over fintario, have been
earrying.out a system of co-operative
experiments in agfieulture for a num-
ber of years -paste and have obtained
some very valnabie results therefrom,
1 have prepareiqan article for the
public press in or er that these results
inay become huo• .11 to a greater num-
ber of the •fitrinOs of the province.
This work was siarted upon its pros-
-ents plan in the spring of 1886 with
twelve -experimenters, who received
grains and fertilizers, =Tied out the
necessary instructions, and reported
the results at thea end of the season.
For the first two. or three years the
experiments were. confined almost• .
entirely to the ex -students of the Ag-
ricultural college,4mt as many other
farmers expressed a desire to join in
the work, the invitation was extended
to them also, and: material was sent
to those who applied, on condition
that they would Ike careful to follow
. the necessary instructions and report
the results of their tests after harvest.
_1•., • • •
The work has steipily increased since
its eommencemei t, and during the.
past three years he Association has
been unable to apply the material
to the fall nuniber of appilcants,
owing to the, demand being so great.
In _1891. there Were 2,642 plots, in
1892 there were 5,500 plots, and in
1898 upwards of 7,000 plots were
used for these co-operative tests over
Ontario. Reports of successful and
valuable experiments were received
during the past year from every
county in Ontario
Over eight hundred varieties of
farrn crops have -been tested at the
- .experiment station, Guelph, during
-the past five years. These consisted
of nearly all the Canadian sorts and
about four hundred new varieties,
which were imported since 1869 from
different parts of Europe,Asia,Africa,
Australia, and the United States
e of the kinds have done exceed -I
ly well on the trial grounds at
notph, surpassing even the very
best Canadian varieties. Great care
has been exercised in selecting and
distributing thosei kinds which have
given the best rNults at the experi.
e
tient station. T1i' se co-operative ex-
periments in agri ulture were carried
on by twelve hundred and four ex -
students of the Agricultural college
and other farmetti over Ontario in
1898. ti
RESULTS OP CO-OERATIVE• EXPERT-
MEiFTS.
Only a few of 14 -ie many valuable
results . of these cm -operative experi-
ments can be give' in tbis brief • • •
ote, For a more d tailed account of
the various tests endueted in 1893,
-the reader is refer' d to the report of
the Agricultural a d Experimental
Union, which is issued in conjunction
with tbe Agricultural college report
for 1893. . .
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS.
Commereiat fertilizers used with
oats upon seven. Ontario farms hi 1892
And upon twenty farms in 1893, show
the average yields of grain for both
• years to be relatively the same, and
1 in the following order 1st, complete
fertilizer; 2nd, nitrate of soda.• 3rd
muriate of potash; 4th, superphos-
phate; and 5th, no fertilizer. Upon
I e soils the yield of oats was more
n doubled by the application of a,
• frtlizer, while on others the yield
TM only slightly increased. The
•nality of the land upon which the
rtiUzers were applied had muchao
to with the results obtained, and these
dittid experiments Were found to be of
V'ary great value in determining the
ttaanirements of the soil. The plots
whieh the complete fertilizer
used, gave the highest yield of
In sixteen oat of twenty-seven
tit, while the unfertilized
dirginot give the largest yield of
IR any *single ex/x.611(.1d.
* of soda had a marked in -
in ince:Ong the rape crop,
*le te,a, .rimput :441tion nut in,
ve tests over Ontario.
value of this excellent plant
newn by the majority of
(
•
TUE WINGHAM TIMES, APRIL 9, 1894,
the farmers of Ontatio,but the results
• of the few experiments already con-
ducted over the province indicate that
large yields per acre can be grown,
It might be well to here mention that
• in the experiment with oats the fer-
tilizers cost from $4,16 to $4,48 per
! acre, and in the test with rape they
' cost from $2.08 to $2.20 per, acre.
i -
1 comes with the c,onstituents, the cost,
The more familiar a farmer be -
and the influence of these fertilizers
the better able is be to get the great-
est results out of the manure yard,
the ash heap, the one pile, and the
few commercial , rtilizers which he
may occasionally urehase.
FODDER! CROPS.
In. the trials ati the Expertmental
• Station for two gears the. Common
Millet was surpassed in yield per acre
fifty per cent. by t 'le Salzer's Dakota
variety and twent, -four per cent. by
! the Golden Wom 'r,.while in the
co-operative expert lents over Ontario
: for the same two years, it was sur -
1 passi. in yield p x acre fifty-seven
per cent. by the. Sat zer's Dakota Millet
la,nd twenty-six ptr cent. by the
I Golden Wonder.
i Lucerne was not grown success-
fully upon some 9.rms in Ontario,
!while upon otherai the crop reached
Ian average height( of about twelve
inches the first seastn, and during the
second year it 'induced two, three
, and even four cuttjngs upon the same
1 land in a single seson. The Lucerne.
plant is best suited for land with a
1 deep, gravelly siOsoil.
1
Among a th varieties of fodder
corn tested duri g the past three
years it h been mid that the Mani -
1 an iu the Wisconsin
! Earliest White tint varieties have
done exceptionalV well in those parts
of Ontario with tlt average climate
of the 'province„„vhile the Salzer's
I North Dakota al. Compten's Early
I have become grktt favorites in the
colder parts, and tthe Thbroughbrecl
1 White Flint and L4andue• in the Wftl'M
- portions of Ontatio. The Learning
was imported fro4 the United States
1 by the Agricultural College in the
spring of 1889, tie Thoroughbred
'White Flint in 100, the Mammoth
Cuban, Wisconsin Earliest WhiteDent
land Salzer's Nor*, Dakota in 1891,
and the Compton's,'Early was obtain-
ed in Ontario at le. •st five years ago..
The Har.tleys B iinze Top Swede
1e
sl
OOTS.
gave the largest ••akerage yield per
acre of the three ,•*varieties of Swede
Turnips tested oder Ontario in thir-
teen localities in 19.92, and in nineteen
localities in 1893. This variety also
stood at the headof the list in yield
. of roots of thirty varieties grown for
three years in snecession at the Ex-
periment Station.. Among the vari-
eties of Fall Turnipstested the Jersey
Navet made the best record in the
co-operative experiments and also in
the Station tests for three years with
fourteen varieties. .
Four varieties of Mangols were
distributed and the Steele Bros.
Selected Mammoth Long Red gave
the highest yield of roots in eight out
of ten co operative experiments Con-
ducted over Ontario in 1892 and also
in eleven out of eighteen. enperhnents
. conducted in 1893. The White Siles-
ian Sugar Beet was tested with ' the
mangols over the province in 1898
and gave an average of 779 bushels
of roots per acre, while the. average
of the four varieti4 of mongols was
852 bushels per acre.
Among five le ino• varieties of
ittl
carrots sent out by i the6Experimental
Union, the Steele,. Bros.' Improved
Short White variety gave the hugest
average yield of roots each year
according to the reports of seven ex-
periments in 189-V fifteenin1892 and
twenty-four in 1493. This variety
has been passed it yield very slight-
ly however in th average of two
years' trial at theAExperiment Station.
• by the Pearce's. Irnproved Half Long
White, which hasIn, ot - yet been dis-
tribttted for these' co-operative tests.
GRA& CROPS.
•
The Herison .Bearded and the
Hayne's Blue Stein. Spring Wheats
• took the lead in the prodnetion of
grain among sivyaricties 'grown on
twenty-nine difterant farms in 1893,
The Herison Bearded was imported
from France in MI .t spring of 1889,
• and has been 'own on the. trial.
. grounds at the Isl pertinent Station;
for five years in accession one of
• which has been i surpassed in both
average weight pe measured bushel. '
The Blue Stern wh eh was imported
Poem North Dakot has been one of
those freest from rust of the sixty -1
three varieties te td . at Guelph!
during 1892 and 1 13. Among the i
Ontario varieties 1 ated during the
past three years in the co-operative
experiments, the Manitoulin and the
Red Fent were the best yielders.
In five yearstests at the
ment Station the Ontario Common
6 -rowed barley was surpassed by an
average of 8 bushels per acre by the
Mandscheuri 6 -rowed, and an averav
of 2,4 bushels per acre by the Oder-
brucker 6 -rowed, while in the co-
operative tests for 1892 it was sur-
passed by an average of 10 bushels
per acro by the former and 1.8 busli
els per acre by the latter. The Mand-
scbeuri headed the list in yiel•I, of
thirty-seven varieties for five years
and also in the co-operative test of
six varieties in .1892 aal again in
1893, In the tria at Guelph with
forty-five varieties•bf 2 -rowed barley
for three years, thd Kinnakulla stood
second. in yield' id grain per acre,
while the Hungarian stood at the
head of the list it yield of grain
among the six varieties of Hatless
barleys tested:for four years. In the
spring of 1889, the Mandscheuri was
imported from Russia all e Oderbrucker
from Germany, the Kinnakulla from
Sweden, and the Hungarian from
Hungary.
No foreign varieties of peas have
yet been distal:twit which proved to
be superior to the 'est khalsobtained
in Ontario. In th co-operative ex-
periments with fin r varieties of peas,
carried on in 1 893j for the first time,
the Prussian Blue. ,ame first, the Tall
White Marrowfa second, and the
Canada Cluster tl ird in the average
yield per acre in iseventy-tliree ex-
periments.
Six varieties of 4ats wore tested in
one hundred and 1vcf localities over
Ontario in 18.13. The results are
very interesting. and valuable, and
show the varieties Ito stand in the fol-
lowing order, am:lug to the average
yield- of grain: 1. Styrian, 2. Poland
White, 3..joanette, 4. Danebrog,• 5.
and Golden Want. The
Siberian also gave tlie largest average
yield of grain alum; six varieties •
tested in 18.12 upon one hundred and
twenty-five farms over Ontario, and
also among sixty -tine varieties of
white oats tested for five years in
succession on the trial grounds at the
Experiment Station. The Poland
White is an early oat which • stood
eighth in the Station test of white
varieties. In the co-operative experi-
ments of 1892 the Jeanette. held the
same relative place among the six
varieties tested as • in 1898. This
variety gave the largestavcrageyield
of grain among eighteen kinds of
black oats tested •for five years at
Guelph. Owing to the shortness of
the straw produced by the Joanette,
it • is only suitable' • for land which
produces a large amount of straw.
The Bavarian stood the highest in
yield of grain among all Ontario oats
in the Station test for five years, but
in the same test the Joanette gave an
average yield of 1.3 lAushels per acre
and the Siberian 5.7 bushels more
per acre more than this variety. In
the. spring of • 1889 the Siberian
variety was imported from Russia,
the Poland Whit and the Joanette
from France, , the Danebrog from
Germany and the Bavarian was ohi
tabled in Ontario. The Oolden Gift)*
was also secured in Ontatio two years
later.
• EXPERIMENTS FOR 1894:
comes exhausted. A sheet contatning
the instructions for =ducting the
variouit tests, and the blank forms ou
which to report the malts of the
work, will be sent - to eaelaexperi-
minter at the time the fertilizers or
seeds are forwarded. All material
will be furnished entirely free of
charge to each applicant, and. the
produce •of the plots will, of course,
become the property of those who
conduct the experiments. In return
• the Committee desires to ask that
each experhnenter will sow all the
plots belonging to the particular ex-
periment which he has chosen for
1894, and that be will bo very care-
ful and accurate ba his work, and ••
forward to the Director by Oct. 250,
1894, a complete report of the results
obtained from the tests.
No, OF EXPERIMENTS -NAME OP EX-.
i PERIMENTS FOR 1894.
1. Testing nitrate of soda, super-
phosphate, muriate of potash,mixture,
aad no manure with oats.
g. Comparing the, advantage of
f
nitrate of soda alone and nitrate of
soda with snperphos Alate over no
fertilizer with rape.
3. Ascertaining the relative value
of four varieties of:0 let. .
4. Growing Luce le as a crop for
fodder.
5. Testing six leading varieties of
fodder corn.
6. Testing five le ding varieties of
ttunips.
7. Testing five Ieading varieties
of mangels.
8. Testing five le ding varieties of
carrots.
9. Testing five leading varieties of
spring wheat.
10. Testing five leading varieties
of barley. . -
11. Testing six le ding varieties of
oa ts. •
12. Testing four leading varieties
of peas... , . •
i Material for No. :. experiment is
being forwarded bylexpress, and for
each of the others4 by mail. All
fertilizers and seeds will be sent in
good time for spring'Beeding, provid-
ed the applications are received atan
early date. The supply of material
being limited, those gwho apply first .
will be ..• b , ' ling the desired
outfit. It might be well for each
applicant to make second choice
for fear the first co d not bo grant-
ed. •
Particular .varieties need _ not be
mentioned as all the kinds to be dis-
tributed are those Which have done
exceptionally well upon the trial
plots .at the Expe4ient Station, and
whieh wiU,be put p insets accord-
ing to the above • ist. Each person
who sends in an 4.ipplication should
be careful to mention his chosen ex-
periment, post-oNce, township and
county, and if thelj application cells
for No. 1 experiitien,t, the express
office should be Onentioned as well.
Those who wish Anther information
can secure a eirettlar for 1894 by
applying for the stile. •
Yom's ruly,
k
F grArgg •t 01,/ilgly8in L41IiCs
from children or adults,
•s.)
use D smiTH's
GERMAN WORM
LOZENGES. always
prompt, reliable, safe and pleasant, requiring no
after medicine. Never failing. Leave no bed after
effects. ppine, 25 Gents per BOX
LOOK HERE !
hls Will I iltereSi EV0111-
.
•
We are 'welling
Best Coal Oil at 12 1-2
cents per Imperial gal-
lon, or a can. containing
the equivalOnt of live
Araerican gallons for
50c., exclusire of pack-
age.
American As, 50c. to 65c.
each.
PUBLISSED-.,
EVERY IMIDAY MORNING
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WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
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Ativortisentonte of Lout, Found, Strayed, kiituatione,
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Houees and Farms for Sale, not exceeding 8
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R. ELLIOTT
rROPRIETOR OND pumasmin
I .-1
.. - --- -
• rt BIAS/DONALD,
. • '
sscuSaws, 45c. to $I.00
per foot. %%Noma!, CENTRE STREET,e •
— .
We to -day reduce our TOWLER• W.B. •
D.C,B1.;
quotations on Binder
Twine one 'cent per lb.
J. A. CLINE & CO •
- J.P. KENNEDY. M. D., M. O. P.3 0.
ONTARIO.
Member College Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario
-Coroner for County of Burp-
Oilice Up.stairs, next to Mr Afortsn's office, *Ing-
ham, Ont.
Omens H °var.-0 to 12 a. m., 1 to p. m.. or at
Residence, Diagonal &refit.
& SCOTT 5,•tcl Medalist Wtritern University: Late House
Surgeon m London General bosuitat. Special abut;
(Succsssor to Dr. .1. Meldritm.)
JB .4_1Ti s_
'Eton paid to diseases of women and children,
of Centro and Patrick streets.
Office -Formerly OCCIIII1O1I by Dr. Meldrum,Corner
INOUAM - • •
Josephine Street. Wilghatn, Ont, ONT
J. A. HALsTarf, R YANSTONE,
Mount Forest. , •J.
SaYliatowel.
• BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc..
eiL37.434
Deposits Re° and Interest;
allowpd.
Money Advanced to Farmers and
• Business Men,
'On long or short time, op endorsed notes
or collateral security. Sale notes bought
at a fair,valuation. 'Kerley remitted to all
parte of Canada at reastinable charges.
Special Attention .IGiven to Col-
leetmg A.eeounte and Notes.
• ri rz
kJ:12.x. 2JAVITZ,
Directo of Co-operative
Experime• ts in Agriculture.
Agricultural Code 0,
• Guelph, March ath, 18.4.
Economyand Strebgth.
Valuable vegetable iemedies are used in
the preparation of 13ood's Sarsaparilla in o all s,
etgent a in Canada -The Merchants' Bavk
- of Canada
Office flours -Front 9 a, kn. to 5 p.
A. E. SMITH,
Agent.
JOSEPH COWAN, I
CLERK Own Dv. +a, CO. HURON,
• AU.CTIO-NBER,
ISSUER 01? MARR4GE LICENSES
Commissioxua IN pi. C. ETC.
Private untl Company. funds to loon at lowest rate
Interest. No cominbanon charged. Mortgages, Email
and farm prepark! bought and sold
OFFICE -Bearer 13book WtNoufat
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER, &o,
Winghani Out
E. L. DICKINSON,
•
•
Barris -tem) Ete.
SOLICITOR TO BANK OF najrn.Ton. MONET' TO
LOAN.
' Office -Meyer Block, WInghatn. •
4 •
D ENTISTRY.-3. S. JEROME, L. D. S., WINGlIbt.
Is manufacturing first-class sets of
teeth as clie*p se they can he mado
in the Domildon. Teeth extracted
absolutely without pain, by his new
process, guaranteed node. tit safe.
OrF1011: In the Heaver,Block, opposite the
Brunswick House.
%OMB; . ONT. WM. H. Macdonald, L. D. 'S'„,,
ZETLAND dis.W MILL
wealtintrrie 1st and 3rd Mondays
OFFICE, MACDONALD'S BLOCK.
GEORGE THOMSON, Proprietor.
Lumberf kind
The co-operative work of the Ex- such a peculiar mann"
Inedirinal value
perimental Union, which is being Th ns Hood's Barmy&
conducted over Ontario at the pre- omy and strength a
sent time, is untleN thee.management
of' three committees,
Horticulture, one on A
one on Agriculture.
of the Committee on
Experbnents are pleas,
for 1894 they are agaia distributing
into the different neWhborhoods of
Ontario, material foil experiments
with fertilizers, fodde.2 crops, TOOLS,
and grains.
Each farmer who onducts one of
the co-operative experhnents gleans
information from•hislown work and.
also has the benefit tff the reports of
as to retain the
f every ingredient.. First-class Shingles,
ill& combines econ-
is the only remedy and Cedar Posts.
of which "100 Doses .0ne Dollar" is true.
Be sure to get Hood's
▪ one, on
letilture, and •: • •
• • •
he members r.
Agricultural. ,•
1 to state that
similar tests from oti er parts of On-
tario. The results o7 carefully- con-
ducted experiments , re presented in
a summary form to de Annual Meet-
ing of the Assoelatio
at the Agricultural
and are afterwards
• fully, along with the
held in Dee.
liege, Guelph,
printed more
proceedings of
the meeting, in the Avnual Report of
the ;College. Each dixixtrimenter is
invited to this Annual Gathering of
the Association and forwarded to
Itis address a, copy ofikhe report.
Each person who Wishes to join in
the work may ehoosejany 0110 of the
experhnents here mentioned for 1894,
which should be appliM fir at once.
The material will be ftunished in the
order in which the Applications at
received until the, limited ;supply be-
Car Load Orders a Specialty.
_......,_ WOOD delivered to any part of Wing-
•- ham.
•
igrrorders by mail promptly attend eo
GEO,RGE THOMSON,
se 125, IYingham P. 0
POWDERS
t,
• Cure SICK HZADAgfis and Neuralgia
In no minourze, also Cdted Tongue, Matt.
ness.13illousness, Pain in t Side, Constipation,
• Torpid Liver, tad Breath. To stay cured end
regulate the bowels. VIM NIOE 10 TAME.
FMCS 26 CECNTO AT tioRGIQ STORES,
'9 O'kul7E-41,,, TS-
cAVEATS_JRAD MARKs'
COPYRiGHTS.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATEN'r t For a
giVAIVIIIngoll'Aillitl.irnizi'ilirr'tcyc'ars:
troPZIgroVetWd11-411.butilt,ITSIVII:
tam them emit free. Alec a catalogue of machos.
tgirsirrerpotlattinebteihn yfriev8dentei rolgtigttersigittriainbd.
formation .coheetterisi. til
'-illeollglart batirtlifflt & co. mon,
fitient,2174.10, elltor. 6is En did s
4Ptatt,e0itientetanitIodbtrobobwztter tonbrz.
quit tridTiatttiononaryniustrated.14 Ili"
&al,..,4017F.Ir37.etrr 004Beri.nritttghi;
44,4us essui, ry um tftl e beau
F2111 TIMES, In 0010ES. IMO ithotographs of now
iftrivirh61,:...tirinznoglila arm Iodic= use
Y la. I. ifitoArme.V.
W '
LOGS, LOGS,
•
LOGS,
The highest Cash prig paid for any
'quantity of good
HARD AND SOFtiWOOD LOGS
delivered in or yard. ,
Call and get prices before diapeditig of
your Timber. b •
Custom SawirkiPlaining
and SHINGLE CUTTING
DENTIgT.
t1
JOHN RITCHIE,
1;
GENERAL IN3I7141I3 AGENT
WINGUAR,
ONTARIO
cale DEANS, Jit., WINGUAll. ,
.I. .
LICENSED AUCTIONEER PqR THE COUNTY
, OF DIMON.
Saba attended ..in any part ;zit the Co. Chargeb
Moderate, . !
JO/1N CURRIE, Wisaiiin,
messisso AUCTIONEER reit COUNTIES Or
HURON AND mteGg.
All orders left at the Tont Wilco promptly Attend
ed to. Terms ceasonabte.
JAMES HENDERSON,
1.10ENNED AUCTIONEER FOR COURTIER Reno!? Arm
• BrumilI e,
Notice.
sales attended to prfmptly and on the Shortest
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed,
Thins' office
All necessary arrattgemente the be made at the
t. •
WisonAm
R. .1, lifoASII,
M. 13. Toronto, Member College Physielena and
Surgeons, Ontario,
.1;
ON
nituntAvit " ••• • • ONTAlud
done cheap as tile cheapest and satisfaction
guaranteed
Maley to T.Joan ott Notos.
All kinds of
Bough and Dressed Lumber, Lath,
Shingles,
I -
kept constantly on hand
McLEAN itt BON,
Winghatn, Dee. 7th, 1898.
•
Notes Discounted
At'• REASONABLE BATES
Money Advatieed of Illortgligos at II1- pet ilea with
privilege of paying At the end of any 3 ter. Notate
and accounts collected.
Idelf4D00.
Never Molt Wirehont, Ont.
•
•
WEE TOPICOMS.
Do you knowlle ToldyoUsos?
Not a bigger 4ICily grows,
They.are scattered far and near,
Live in every hemisphere.
No one likes thetu-oan't, you know
Think much of a Toldyouso.
All the Toldyousos delight,
And deelare they have right,
Just When someone does a thing
To arise and gaily sing,
Or, with frowning head bowed low,
"There, you see, told you so!"
When a fellow has a plan
That will make him a rich man,
AO Starts out to do his best,
Toltlyousos watch with a zest.
They first look at him and smile,
And observe "Now, wait a while."
If his plan's a great $1.1COOSS,
They sing out iu joyfulness,
As their heads wag to and fro,
"There, you see, I told you so!"
• It he fails and comes to woe,
They observe, "I told you so!"
Never give a fellow warning
That a failure's on him dawning.
Always wait until it's over,
When they're here deep in the olov
Then they're happy, and say "Oh,
Well, you know, I told you so!"
-Roston Tra
• Mefore Housecleaning, Resol
That is, if you are a house
wife- or mother—
To have a well digested; but d
• plan of operations.
To not only do the work
thoroughly than ever before, bt
• it With less haste and more Sy
• and order.
Not to. commence except ar
:tbo edges, Until the weather is
•enough not to endanger the heal
•-yourself or your family.
Not to stint yourself, saying,
finish this work by such a date
you do, you will either .overwo
ftecoinplish it, or it will be a the
•the.flesh, goading you to the fun
Not to commit the senseless,pei
sinful extravagance of doing hi
hard work that you can hire o
• to do equally as well, and then fl
yourself that it is wise economy,
Not to expend a dollar in the
lor or.. other "full dress" rooi
• those. in daily use by the famil;
not in perfect condition and well
plied with comforts. In other 1
do not sacrifice healthfulness;
venience and comfort to vani
.the cowardly fear of Mrs. Go
COTISUre.
• To re -paper the walls of living
sleeeping room, if the old decors
tave been on long enough to id
iMpurities .even though they ma
show soil badly. Beautiful
paper in soft tones and artistic d
can be purehased for fifteen 001
ion, and the hanging is no h
or• more diffienit than many
tasks that you do not hesitate to n
taircreo.
stain. or paint an outside b
around the floors of all living
sleeping apartments, and not al
carpet to reach within eight Inc
the base -board. Five minutes'
used a sweeper in such a room
• effectually prevent an unhealtl
cumulation of dust.
Not t� • relay A carpet until 11
been thoroughly cleaned and r
ed, and ' not . then without p1
carpet :paper or two layers of '
paper underneathl. Lay mattin
linoleim in the same way.
Not to decorate the . windowl
stieh a profusion of draperie
• sunshine that greatest of -beitut
• cannot find entrance,.
To neglect nothing pertainii
the sanitary' condition of . cid*
home or premises, and especia
• the eellar, kitchen, sink and all
age.
• That,absolutelv perfect hous
ing is not essential to the moSt1
ful game-making—indeed is
• fatal to it—while it little jut
shirking and.charming disorde
is the highest . wistl om.--Kat
B. Johnson.
4if
Hotaarway's c
&roil* indigestion, disohleret
and.general debility, these •p
wonderfully effeetive. They
have so general and poweri
effect oti the whole system th;
clear a,wity* or ward oft' most
ills that Resit is heir to. They
the bowels, purify the blood,
the bile, give tone to the st
excite a healthy appetite, 1
sound sleep, and impart in
energy to both mind and bed)
admirable properties, of tile
famed Pills are too highly apj
ed to require any encomium 1
they' are resorted to by rich 51
of every nation. The cure
effeot are not temporary or lin
but they bring about a mai
and most beneficial change t
out the entire body, and en
with renovated powers tor
approach of all Attar° &gado.