The Wingham Times, 1898-10-21, Page 3A PPIIL11,11. 711,11:11,1
ST1133 AMIT
The Great Life Saver Cures Even
at the Eleventh Hour.
Belyea's Letter S;ioald be Read
I HI 'WING HAM TIMES, OCTOBER 21, 1S9S,
3
GO LIVE OTT A l'AI t 1 Bone and Eggs,
%IMM a FRLLpom, ri4Aufti AND ITAPrl' In selling eggs at market price
NESS AWAITS TOUR O01ING, • the question of profit. hinges on the
cost of the. produetion of the eggs.
person who does not live in The keepers of pure-bred poultry—
The
the country hitsi lost the best part of that is, the fancier, who rules only
his nature by being hast out of the fancy stock and who gets fpl to $5 a •
garden of Eden at an early peak(' of setting• for his eggs, and the same
his life, to be atrtifieailly reared on the figure for his fowls—had no need to
sights,sounds anti smells of the streets, count the cost so closely in the pro
smells and sewers of some city. He duction of his stock, as the prices oh-
knows nothing of real home life— twined are sufficient to cover even
cities have very little -as a rule,, extravagant outlay, and to leave a ;
only number so and so, shelf a street good margin of profit,
marketer,
lk however, it.
ntas iSense taadaffectons.hepue.ir joysd quite differenHe must binghis
water of the country, its holy quiet- bill of expenses 1)w in order to real-
ize gentle any profit in eggs, In this .eon-'
senses, its solitudes where tumult rection we would suggest the free
and mob never intrude; its delight. use of one of the modern inventions
for the. poultry yard—the bene cut-
ter, not the dry bone cutter, but the
green bone cutter, ana- the liberal
use of gr.;en cut bone in feeding, the
laying stock. With the writer,
green bones, fresh from the butcher, .
are obtainable at 20e, per 100 lbs.,
;tad their val to as food in the pro.
daetion of eggs, is worth from 3 to 5
cents a pound. In fact, in flesh cut'
bone we time the best and cheapest
egg food that we can bay. There
is certainly a geed margin of profit
in seling eggs at market prices when
the hens are fed plenty of fresh cut,
clean bone. Of course it must not
be fed exclusively. But it may, we
believe, constitute one-third cf the
feed given hens without bad effects.
Too much bone will cause dysentery
or bowel trouble. But with the
cooler or cold weather the bens can
eat a great deal of it to advantage.
The cut bone is cheap, and it stim-
ulates laying wonderfally. We be-
lieve that every person who is pro
during eggs for market should ata.
lize, as hen food, the cheap and
wholesome bones, tl.at can be had at
any butcher shop.
ley all Sufferers. ful woods, its sports and pleasures,
----- its loves and ftiendt'ships, undefiled
Gentlemen :--In tl:s winter of )881 I hy the dust and grime of crowded
vas taken with r,, severe attack of neo- tenements and thronged through fares
aigia in the head and shoulders. Since its sacred exemptions from theg
pons
then it becauio seated, and !gave up the
idea of ever being cured. leave taken contracts and associations of the
inedicine p. _c•:itied by different physi- bustling, hustling and shouldering
(lans, but all to no avail. streets --all .these and Deere akin to
Some three months ago I was induced
to try a bottle of I'aine's Celery Cam- them make the rural existence a per-
soued. Before I had taken half of it I petual delight, undefiled by the con-
• began to feel better. Sleep, which in my
early clays appeared so refreshing, has in
these years of affliction been maicle up of
frightful dreams ; but not so now, as the
anedicina, bsgnu to have a telling effect
on thy nerves.
I have talteu three bottles of this glori-
ous medicine, and today I can say that incidents, interesting, its rests changes
it is the first time in eleven years that I
Stave felt none of those piercing pains t.o and relaxations; with exchanges to
• -which I had once been a victim: Let visit, always full of recreation;its
ane say to any person who may rend this crops engage continual care and att-
xeheimouial, in this province or else- with daily viclasitudes of
..avhere, that it you discredit this state-ention,
anent, just write me and I will only be weather that never destroy hope and
too glad to inform you of what bas cured even cheer with promise of fruition,
ane of neuralgia and a shattered nervous and at the last, with garnered crops,
systarn.
Yours renpeetively,
LEVBRETT A. BF..LYEA,
+ Hampstead, N. B.
ditions that attended the constant
pressure of mixed and crowded pop-
ulation.
The farm is not a bonanza,, but it
feeds t he world. To one accustomed
its labors are easy and healthy. Its
. . District Lodge.
-• A regains. meeting of District
Lodge No. 24, I.O.G.T., was held in
' %he Temperance Hall, Porter's Ilial,
it affords you plenty, with a roaring
fire under your own roof—happy in
being monarch of all you survey, de-
spite the;struggles for bread ir, the
cities and the never ending exertions
and woes inseparable from style and
its silly rivalries.
Go back to the country, young
+Qn the nth inst. The day being man - ,
'wet and unfavorable, there was a Go home to the farm; seize the plow
siittall attendance of delegates. In and become an iudepe> dent and
:the absence of J.D. Murdock, St. happy man, though you may miss
- %elms D C 'r' Air, r L Farnham wealth, fashion and luxury.—Norfolk
Constance occupied the chair. The (Va.) Pilon.
report of delegates from lodges was
anossly favorable. Bond Lawrason,
the respeered Secy -Treasurer for a
•dumber of years, -tendered his rogis•
tration, being unable to attend to
the clones any longer; be was tender -1
,ed a hearty vote of' thanks and thel
sum of $5 for his faithful work in
the past, The next place of meeting
will be Londsboro, to be left with
the executive to ehange,it necessary.
N, Dunbar. Teeswater, was elected
I),C.T. and E. L Farnham, Constance,
D S. and P. The delegates all de-
termined to do whet they could to
further their respective lodges. A
.hearty vote of thanks was tendered
. the members of Porter's Hill lodge
. for the kindness shown to the dele-
gates. In the evening a musical and
literary entertainment was given.
For Over Pift,y Years.
BROKEN DOWN MAN.
Stomach Rebellious—Digestion Gone
Wrong—Nerves Shattered — ]fat
South American Nervine Made a
New Man out of a Broken Down
One.
When the system is all run down na-
!ture needo help to bring it back to a
good healthy nl.rmat condition. Wheth-
er in springtime, snnnerti-ne, autumn
or winter, South Anierieau Nervine is a
power in restoring wasted nerve force ;
in'tooing up'the digestive organs ; dis-
pelling the -impurities from the blood
which are aneouutabls far eo much chi. -
ease and suffering. 13. H..Darroek, of
, Mount Forest, Ont., sues be was all run
dow,ti, weak, languid, had no appetite,
nerves shattered ; he took South Ameri-
cast Nervine, and to use his own words :
"I am O. E., ngnin ; my appetite is big
nnr3 hearty. I think it the best medi-
cine in the world to make a new man
out of a broken-down one." Sold by A.
L. Hatniltou.
An Old and Well -Tried Remedy—Mrs Low Indeed.
NITinsluw'e Soothing Syrup has been
zased for over `iffy years by millions of
mothers for their children while teeth•
ing, will) perfect success. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain.
genres wind colic, and is the best remedy
gordiarnccea. )t is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in et'ery, part of the
voila. Twenty-five rents a bottle. Its
value is inealuable. Besure you ask for
ltilre. Winslow'e Soothing Syrup, and
h take no other kind,
Playing Euchre With A Woman.
"Whose play is it?"
"Who. took that trick ?"
"What'd trumps ?"
"Went was led?"
"Whose Rae is that ?•"
"Did 1 take that ?"
"What's trumps ?a
"Is it my play ?"
"That's the lett bower, isn't it?"
"Id that mine?"
"Ain't you got a club ?"
"What's trumps?I'
"Did they active us?"
"How many did we make?"
"Whose deal is it?"
•
"You don't seem to thoroughly re-
alize how low you have got," said the
Court. The prisoner, a faded, batt-
ered speciman of manhood, on whose
haggered face, deeply lined with the
1 marks of dissipation, there still ling
ered faint reminders of better days
long past, started as if' struck.
"You do` me injustice, your honor,"
he said. bittcrlko "I can bear the
disgrace of attest, for drunkeness,
the mortification rf being thrust into
a noisome dungeon, and the publicity
and humiliation of it trial in a crowd-
ed and dingy court room, bat to be
t senteneed l,v a police magistrate
who splits his infinitives --that is
indeed a crashing blow."
And as they led hien awav ho
placed a trembling hand to his fore-
head and shivered like one in an
Sores Healed.
Sores and ulcers of the worst kind
are rapidly healed by Burdock Blood
Bitters. Take it internally uud apply it
externally according to directions and
see bow quickly a cure will he wade.
Ist
C
FFWilt
P111 11
`t �s
�9
4
Pills are necessary but not nice. Cathartics are not confections. Tire
fewer pills that you take the better, It's aggravating to take pills that don't
and pills that won't. It's soothing to know that when you take a pill it's
the pill that will do the work for which it's taken.
Named His Desires.
Little Archibald was saying his
prayers the other evening, while his
mother was -stroking his. curly head
nd thinking of something else.
Suddenly it struck her that the
child had wandered from the text of
the supplication that he had been
taught to repeat.
"What is it, darling?" she inter-
rupted "Go over that part again."
"Give us this day our daily pie
and cake, and forgive—S'
"Why, my love, that isn't right,"
the surprised mother broke in ; "that
isn't what mamma taught you to
say."
"I know," little Archibald replied,
"but I don't want any more
daily bread. Ind rather have pie and '
cake, and when we'reg prayin for
things you might as well ask for
what you want the most." -
Pleasant as a Caramel.—Dr. Von
Stan's Pineapple Tablets are not a nause-
ous compound—but pleasant pellets that
d;ssolve on the tongue like a luuip of
sugar, just as simple, just as harmless,
but a potent alder to digestion -and the
prevention of all the atlmante in the
estowaeh's category of troubles. Aut
directly on the digestive organs. Relieve
in one day. 35 cants. Sold by A. L.
Tlnmilton,
Missed The Trance.
Mary had been to have her rortu,ne
told and when she carne back her i'After Taking.' " ' '
mistress noticed that she was rather. You `_rave either got the labels re-
eross and slammed the dishes around I served from the usual order," said
in a niost destructive manner. the young wornan," or it must have
"Why, 'what is the matter, Mary ?" 1 been awful medicine."
have gained a reputation for their sure results. The pill that will is
Ayer's. For all liver troubles, diseases of the stomach and bowels, sick
headaches biliousness and heartburn, Dr. Ayer's Pills have proven a
specific, and they
as they have cured thousands of others whose testimony is a inatter of
record. Ayer's Cure Book is sent free by Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell, Mass.
Send for it if you want to know more of the power of these pills than is
proven in the following testimonials.
" I suffered nearly all my life with bowel compieints, enduring much pain, and I tried
almost all the cathartic remedies advertised in the newspapers, without obtaining permanent
relief until I used Ayer's Cathartic Pills. The result obtained from the use of these pills
was wonderful. They not only gave immediate relief but effected a permanent cure."
R. C. STODDARI), Delhi, Ont.
"I was ill for -some time with liver trouble. My back ached and my skin turned as
yellow as saffron; I became unable to do any work, and at last was confined to my bed too
weak to move without assistance. I commenced the use of Ayer's Pills and less than half
a box cured me. I owe my present good health to their use, and I am never without them."
WM. OAKLEV, Lohelville, Tenn.
"I have used Ayer's Pills wlt'h excellent results for constipation. I find that they do
not gripe nor purge, but do give relief." CHIARLES R. WHITE, Pittsgrove, N. J.
"I have used Ayer's Pills .since x845, and consider them superior to all other pills on
the market. I always keep them in the house in case of emergency, and at one time they
cured my wife of dyspepsia. I have found them good for all diseases caused by the
Southern climate." A. L. JONES, Elizabeth City, N. C.
No lYlistake.
"These," said the returned soldier,
exhibiting a picture of a fine young
niatii•''a.nd one of a ragged scarecrow,
"these are pictures of yours truly.
You will notice that one is lahell •
ed 'Before Taking' and the other
site inqueried presently. "Didn't
1 she tell you a good fortune?"
• Ohd otigh if
"There is no medicine to this ex
ltibit, i hey stand for me berm e a 'Cuts.
r, an
Martyr to Heart Trouble. No Long Delay.
Mrs. Selina E. Core, Amberet, N. Y.. - —
Says: "At times I suffered intensely They were at the front gate in the
from palpitation and fluttering of my moonlight, and he asked her to be
heart. I was weak and my nervesehatt his wife. \Vit] outstretched arms
erect, Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pelle
have regulated my heart,, toned my ner and a throbbing heart he awaited
Nies and built up my health." her reply.
"George," she said in a nervo'ts
Twelve Easiness Maxims. whisper, "you must give tine time—
you must give me titre."
"How long ?" be asked. "A day,
The president of the London Cham
her of Commerce gives 12 maxims a week a month, a year?"
which he has tested th, nugh years "No, no, George !" And she scann-
of business experience and which he ed the sky quickly. "Only until the
recommends as tending to insure moon goes behind it cloud."—Comic
1
, yes, it WAS good en „
After taking Santiago."---Cineiunittta l saceeS.
that's all," snapped 'Mary, "but 1 Enquirer. I 1. Have a definite aim.
don't believe in them card telling 1 2. Go straight for it.
1ague. � women like ber. She give stat that c,ATARTBbL HEADACHE 3, utaster all details.
1 1 4. Always know more than you
she didn t use no cardw tat ti
DR. C.HASE'S u,1TARIZS CURE, went into a transome, an then when May be Your Experience as it was aro. expected to know.
dirty i•
it
difficulties
ladies aged iill end 70 years
respeetivt'ly walked from Snuthhatn-
ton to Ripley, at distal n re of 41 imles
to take sacrament. ir i4 needless to
BLOWER INCLUDED, ?a ., gots ma- w 11'• Spooner's - Dr. . Agnew'a Ca- ! ;1. Remember tui err, tsay they were both Highland Seateh
1 I got them she haul out two
reduces i.,1ltienn 'ition an•1 elves cotnfoct. have,She can tell all tete gaud for- Coro You.
gienily and cures quickly, One
app ]• tet b a ,. tarrhal Powder will Positively
cation allays pains, eleare the passage decks, an never a transotne does she ` u
FevereCetarrb al f)t, atneesyx and 1 drtd tune she wstnts t'—I wouldn't belied' "r have used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Fever, ,j . 1 I„�,�,1evc_' Powder for severe catarrhal
the
headache
throat.nflliutions which if not taken a word out of her Monti .
. frequently, and with every npplietitaon
a• in time will lend to Chronic Catarrh and
' 'J :v:,u,. f . :*fid land Plain Dealer, 1 the relief bas been itlliioettustantaliteuus.
`i #s
+"WPhen•yea,takeiieoats•Pills. The big, old-faab- j latter eon tutnpLion it is sure, pupa and
load, sugar-coated, pills, which, tear you alt to harmless, easily npplk'cl, J +
iii teres, aro not in It with flood's. Easy totako 1 !,(is'l Flora Shaw, es leu visited Daw
sonCiti” for the London Times, says
the price of lignnr there ranges from
half a dollar for at glass of beer to
forty dollars for a bottle of cham-
pagne, but everybody drinks, and
mon are painted out who are knower
to havo spent $rr,t)00 am(' $10;000 at
.a **dug Yia• tratokt tai'fail' 1.irtendut, •-•
:Nod easy to opul•ate, is trite
sf }Inod's Pills, whinh are
rap to Into laevety rese.eet,
111
isaS'o, amine' and yarn, Ail
struggdsts. 'ata at. gnarl &r 0n.,1',rttreTt, heti.
g pltt Pale it a+l e_ Magi et lleSse w wieUTale
�t
Giratifyin:,, Improvement.
"My NO was covered with pimples and
blackhsuds when I begun tatima Hour''s
Sarsaparilla, but alter ibo ube of thin
ti,ediotue a short titre I was entirttly
cured. I cannot recommend it too high•
lv since it bus done so mutat for tae."
MAY RVAN No••th Street O tugah On-
I believe it. to be the very beet remedy
. s r
fo
r catarrh h that
aeon t e
ulna t ,
atld take pleasure in saying there' wordy
• in commending It to sal catarrh sutler.
' ars," 0. Spooner, Editor Kin's County
!News, Hamptou, N. 13, S,,ia hy A. L.
Houlihan.
only made to overcome.
G. Treat failures as stepping -stones
Itri further' effort.
t7. Never put ,your hand out fur -
ther than you can draw it back,
8. At times be bold ; always pru•
dealt.
il, The minority often beats the
naijority in the end.
10, Make good use of other men's
:, , 1 . , ,
'John W. Shipman, a trucker at
taw. 1 the 0, P. R. freight sheds at Owen
HOOD'S lcALLs are the only ._r . _ pills to'Sound, has fallen heir to i7,000 lef
taJ watle;ieou a 4fir•, I 4
11. Listen well ; answer catttii us•
ly ; decide promptly.
12. Preserver by ,all means in your
Mower, "at sound mind in a sowed
b I "
P es tas
ttetiail:ne.
Children Ory Tor
CASTOR
John P. l)otiglas, a Winnipeg' ft-
Iso'•vent 1 as been sente'need to jriTi.,a1
s It for i ii � t r del•
three tett
r. tl far tl t
\ li rtt
.I r
frauding his credttora,
ANTFD--strortAL 'rat::tt;t'iiSTSt pit*.
VV sons lir this trtate t,o woo .5" one SStisteali,, ihtr
!ilei c .0 tlt rt nearby vottati,•4 It it A,to ty ,smcee
wore, vend eted r t hnmr. atnim•� , jydt• ,
,riar iiw't'ttt e• ponmitIn rtai4n3ro,
!s+q eatttr,. Ai�arottty i1111S,
�3h
1
see ai.i11A'