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The Clinton New Era, 1920-6-10, Page 3SUBSCRIPTION RATE'S IN CANADA Three rrlouth$ . , . , , , , , , , , , $ 40 Half year 444.1 'Year .•r,••,,e,,,,.,,,, 1.50 -lf not pa9d In advance, $2,00 per annum -- Office Phone 30, The Third Page THE CLINTON NEW ERA. PURELYNEIIML-8spoisoaeus mdttve �NJISEPTIC-;lops hieei.polsor. -SOOTUINS—Entis pain and smnrliq, el c. PURE—fest for biy's fishes NEILS all tared. 50e box -•-Aft defiers, U. F. O..CLUBS w- WILL HOLD,PICNIC Hon. Mr. Biggs, Minister of Public Works, will be one of the Speakers—Picnic Held ' Next Tuesday. The U. F. O. Clubs of Seaforth and Clinton will hold their annual picnic in Mr. Fred, Tyndall's grove, Tuckersmith Township, on the London Road, about 2 utiles south of Clinton, on Tuesday afternoon of next week. • Last year the Clubs held a very suc- cessful picnic and the managing com- mittee are slaking bigger plans than • ever to make this year's better than ever. Among, the list of speakers, who are ° expected to be,present area -Hon. Mr. Biggs, Minister of Public Works of Ontario; Mr. Andrew (licks, M.P.P., of South Huron and Whip of the 11.F.O, party; Mr. A. A. Powers, President of the 'Co -Operative Co. A lady speaker of the U.f.W.O, will also be present and deliver an address, Speaking will com- mence at 2 o'clock sharp. Following the addresses a program of sports will be run off. ,Everybody is invited and . the password is a "full basket," , Mr, E. H. Wise is the President of the Clinton Branch and Mr. T. G. Shill- inglaw is President of the Seaforth Club, The other Comntitleee`have ex- cellent workers an them and a delight- ful and profitable time is expected. CZEM AYou ar not e x11.6 riment- ing when yr s Ur. 1 ,i use Chase's Oint- ment for .Eczema and Skin Irr1ta- tions. It relieves at once and gradu- ally heals the skin. Sample box Dr, Chase's Ointment free if you mention this paper and send 1e. stamp for postago. Sec. a box•aill dealers er Eatnaason, Bates 8: Co., Limited, Toronto TELEGRAPH TOLLS INCREASED BY THIRD • New Rates Allowed by Railway Commission -30 Cents for Ten Word Message. Ottawa, May 28.—Increases averag- ing 32 per cent in Eastern Canada and 20 per cent. in Western Canada are al- lowed- on commercial telegraph mee- sages throughout Canada in a judg- ment handed down by the Railway' Com .mission to -day. The companies will be allowed to sub -divide the existing rate zones east of Subury, Ont and extend these zones to Quebec Province. Flat rates for these zones are increased from 25 cents to 30 cents. for ten words, and excess words will cost two cents in - Stead of one cent a word. Scaled in- crease from 10 cents to 25 cents a word are allowed on the $1 transcon- tinental rate with a special/ provision • to permit the Grand Trunk Pacific to charge $1.55 to Prince Rupert Ba. Tariffs may be filled at once based at the Commission's rulings and the rates will come into effect as soon as the Commission ratifies the tariffs. The increases are on commercial bus Ness there being no increase on press service or leased wire lines, ' • HOWYOU CAN- TELL GENUINE ASPIRIN an.1111 •1111 Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross" are Aspirin—NO others! EARLY ANDLATE FROSTS OF INTEREST now VVe May Foretell and Pro. . tect Against Pent. I WOMEN 110he Weather Bureau Will Advise You --Fires' or Smudges Can De of This is a Short Letter, But k Benefit—Treating innnmmation , Proves the Reliability of of the 'Udder. I Lydia E. Pinkham's V'ege- Aerlou)ture, np,.,.) Tpront+anen I table �Compound. • e (Contributed 6y 0n ' io D t of R ST in this P t tinct r o on- neetion refers to what le com-' Bothwell, Ont.—"I Was weak and = run down, had no appetite and was her- ti7only known as ]ate spring who �. II�II' vous. The nurse w and early autumn frosts. Such lI�`uU� took care of me told are II me to try Lydia E. rather unseasonable occurrences t et.� $ I- ., r 8 ms Y P liths e t. .� g of the F in the majority r not unknown ] Y ,1 , farming section of this countre,'and table Compound, e and now i am get - oh account of their heavy. damages , tingstrong. Irecom- now and again -to tender plants and 1 jf ?, mend your medicine frosts in the spring, and to un- to my friends, and you may use- my Matured ones in the autumn, the `' .a testimonial."—Mrs. farming classes, pai'tionlarly Uee fruit W. J. Brady, R. R. 2, and vegetable growers, gi•eatly dread Bothwell, Ont. • Their attacke. . Ana in this scientific "" The reason why Lydia E P. kham s VegeWbla C Bible Society Was Started in Year 1804 Thursday, June loth, 1920, SUBSCRIPTIONS OUTSIDE OF CANADA, (Advance Only) Great l3ritail e ..... ..........•. ;1.50 United States .. , , . , 11 • . , , 1111, . , , , ,. 2.00 France 111111„11.,,,aa11...f,.x.R.1. 2.00 House Phone 9L. This Great lnat iltution Grew Out of Little Girl's Desire "Like a grain,of mustard seed— less than all seeds--becometh greater than all herbs, and shooteth forth great branches," The British and Foreign Bibe Society with its depots and colportenrs over al- most the whole earth had its beginnings in small thing$. From a humble cottage in the shadow of Coder Idris, in Wales went one day a yotiug girt to walk bare- footed twenty-five miles and back to purchase _ a Bible. Mary Jones, a maiden of tender years daughter of a humble cottager able by the hardest toil to provide life's bare necessities only through -six long years had carefully hoarded hard-earned The first 'year the society expendit- ure was 1€3,450; the eleventh year, $40 5,000 mid lu the fiftten% year $735,1 000 while in 1919 `l't was $1,69'8,000. The )'resent Dey Issue. In 1910 it itsued Bibles Testaments and separate books of the Bible to the Humber of 9,500,000. Of these 1,750,- 000 were in English or Welsh; 7,00,- 000' in tongues of India and 3,000- 000 in those of China, Since its fittlnd anon it has Issued 293 millions of the Scriptures, complete or in parts in 520' not i h t ndir ' 1 there languages yet r ok w t s a )g a l are still about 600 languages into which the Bible is not translated. Mary Jones died in December at the age of eighty- one and her pre- cious 'Bible is now carefully preserved at the Bible house, Queen Victoria St. London. On another Bible exhibited' there are engraved the words "Nunquam Frus- tra” (Never in Vain, and so it is, wlttle this round world pursues its God -for - ' om- farthings untie she had the price of the getting career there goes on by this and-praciidal age' they naturally want pound is so' successful in overcoming touch coveted bank, great agency the sowing of the "pre - to know If it es possible to foretell woman's ills is because it contains the d i t 'it Tl • an -tonic strengthen ng properties of god , This was in the year 1798. bibles cious seed" and the harvest in lands, h sivet a gator limine The old-fashioned roots and herbs w god serer a yes, atl a limited- extent. '111 , were so scarce and so dear that few Korea, China and Africa, as well as As'to the question of foretelling frost, I would -like to emphasize in the first place that tete weather ex- perts at the Weather Bureau, To- ronto, do ndvlso gratuitously any farmer who oh11s'up in regard to the probabilities. of frost. Since rural telephones are now so general and so well connected up with trunk lines, the farmers are in a position to make better use of this service. They often would find that it pati s to do so. A >k * ;E * se * * * as * keen observer of the weather, how- « a Sympathy For the Project. • was the company of those that pub - ever, Matt foretell froet quite occur- s OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ately although he be not an expert. A few weather instruments would be a great assistance to him, but except- ing a reliable Pahrenheit thermome- ter he can get along; very nicely with- out them if he follows these sugges- tions for forecasting. The favorable weather conditions for frost are clear sky, no appearance of clouds or fog on the distant horizon, and a dry, calm RIM osph ere, and temperature failing rapidly towards evening. If these conditions obtain late in the evening and the air remperahrre reg- isters no more teat': a bout 30 degrees above the freezing point he can be pretty sure of fetret that alight, To predict is geed, bill, to prevent Its ininry is h"" -t. What are the meansof pecve0lion? Those that have been tried nut are applicable only to small and rather limited arras, such as gnrrlens, Yineyart'e and orchards. Space v, -Vi not prevent more than a mention or the 011110'10 meth- ods. ' They are:. Gres or mirage.' made of wood, ataaw, sawdust, etc., preferably moist for the threatened areas, °relined heaters so-:::t11e.d which burn' emu° sort of crude oil, spraying vegetation with water it the evening and again in morning before sunrise if frost occurred, and for very small ,areas, shelters or screens of various 'kinds are 'used. The sucoess with any of these methods 'depends largely Upon thhe emonnt 'of si;gtem and care exercised Zn lfteir a`pp ie - tion. If for example the appliances and materials are aiway,s on hand and ready for nee .on short notice, ,pd can be applied and operated with the Minimum of labor and time, the users will get satisfaction and proof. --l.51. Graham, 0, A, College, Guelph, Treating InlIanwtation of the Udder. act on the female organism. Women from all parts of the country are con- tinually testifying to its strengthening, curative influence, and as it contains no narcotics or harmful drugs it is a safe medicine for women. If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con- fidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read, and answered by women only. but the well-to-do could possess thein. On arriving at the house of the Rever- end Thomas 'Charles at Bala tol:whonl site came to buy a copy of the Word of Lite, the good man was so impressed with her zeal and determination and the dearth of the Scriptures that in a short time he went to London full of the idea of a society for propagating the Bible. among those of the English-speaking race, is known and seen' eo be sure and' great. Its servants as translators, repre- sentatives, Bible -women and colpoeteurs toil on in many lands knowing with the great apostle: "The Gospel,of Christ—is the power of God unto salvation, to everyone that believes." "Th Lord gave the World; great Mammitis or lefiamination of the udder is a common disease lit , cows. Itis often noticed in a somewhat slight degree at and following _jlar- turition, in which oases it is due to the lacteal apparatus taking on -in- creased actions, and will usually gradually disappear_ withent causing marked alterations in the normal quality of the in.ilit; and `without spe- cial;treatnient. Causes.e—Ind.ILtpluatton.of_the ud- der, other than,ihat.fori above men- tioned) is Caused :by irregular milk- Ing,,:ekpostire•to cold and dampness, wounds, bruises, rough or careless Handling during, milking, etc., and in 'many cases' appears without well, marked cause. Symptoms.—Que or more quarters .of the udder become swollen, hard and tender. The patient becomes dull, appetite lessened and temperature in- creased, In well' !narked caeca the pa- ;tient'progresees with a straddling gait behind, ,in an endeavor 'to prevent pressure on the udder by the legs, The, ,qualityy of the milk is;;more or lees altered .Ira .dolt caries curdled milk' and a.thin fluid resemblin whey .appearis 'when the testa are driivi'll. In seine:cases a portion of curdled ntilic becolnes lodged in the milk duct • and is.,somewhat .hard to remove., In some eases clotted blood also appears. Theegeneral health of the patient is mbre or lees interfered with, aceord- ing,10 tlieseverity of the attack. Constitutional,treatment oonelsts in' keeping the patient as comfortable as possible, preferably in •a roomy, well -bedded box stall. A brisk pur- gative of one to'two, lbs. epsom salt one-half to onedram of,gamba'ge and one to two ounces of ginger (accord- ing to the size of.patient) dissolved in le quart of warm water .should 'he given, and fellewed up with- four to Six drams of nitrate of potassium twice daily for three days. The pa- tient should be fed food not partLeu- lar.•ly-Inclined to cause milk erudue- tion until the inflammation is allayed. Local treatment consists in apply- ing heat to the tulr7er, either by .keep- ing hot poultices to it or by long con- tinued anti rre:ttont.le' repeated bath- ing with hot water. Poultices can be applied by using an inch'of clout or canvas, with 110105 ant for the protru- cion of 1,1ie teats and fastening it by stringe or straps over the hips and. lochs. The field should be drawn from. each quarter four or five time* daily and after emelt milking the udder should be well maseageC end rubleq :i with camphorated oil; Whe' r e.0 , s oil 1 CamtO,t. be readily r 1 fs,IncU its nu, - Attrition by "oose. 'rte est• t; "eel geed reeuife — Y. ltgo Heed, -0. A, riot- iege, Guelph. 'v Fle received from his friends in Lon fished it,"—Psalm 68, 11. * 4 e * t' -0 x '2' * * * don much sympathy and encourage - Rub nickel with black polish and rubs oke eta uentlof the need ment and p q Y 011111 dl'y. of Wales, relating the story of Mary ,Keep small bottle of creolin in bath Jones and her Bible. His hearers were 1 room. It is -a splendid disinfectant. thrilled with sympathy for the object When baking apples individually, lie had in view and one of them ex - I d "M Cl I f Bible Soc- raisins or dates. • iety fur Wales why not for the whole -- A milk container should be very care world?" This sentiment took root and Those feelings of fat;ntness, those dizzy core them and fill spaces with chopped calms ', r, txr est (ding, Diaz, Spells Weakness and Shortness of E3reat19. 'There is only One Aspirin, that marked with the "Beyer C'ros*"—illether tab-, lets are only held imitattiong.. (:!online "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" here been pee Bribed by physicians for nineteen years and proved safe by mil- lions fir Pain, headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis. Handy ten boxes of 12 tablets --also larger "Beyer" pmek;cgos, eon be hart at any ural; store. Nude in Canada. Meilen le Ong trade nark. (registered ie Canada), of Bayer ,14, anneurturc 01 'tfonoaceticatadester of, S'tlicylicacid. While ie Is well known that Aspirin 111rtns'.11ayee tnahIfacture, to algid the militia against Lint! tiend, the Tubiets of Beyer Co'nmtny, Ltd, will be stamped mirk, their general trade ark, he • 1'Ilaycr Ceoas," fully washed and scalded and be per- Christians of all denominations milted spells and "all gone sinking sensations iu societ for the circulation which come on from time to time in. When cooking kippers or herrings of the Word of God. At its first meet - first scald them with boiling water. ing 3,500 was sglzscribed. In Wales al - This. takes out a lot of the salt and one soon after $9,000 was given chiefly improves the flavor of the fish, by poorer folk. When cutting out clothing lay the This was the origin of the society paper patterns on the material and in 1804. Among its early workers were Press with a warm iron. This causes such mea as John Owen, Steinkoph, the paper to cling to the cloth and Wilberforce and Josiah Pratt and in Saves much pinning and unpinning. Wales, Burgess, bishop of .St. David's said Warren, bishop of Bangor, these all united with Mr. Charles In the noble work, ' "llencefortit then the olive leaf pluck- ed off, 'Carri'ed to every nation, Shall promise. be of re -awakening' if e; ht pkg, on receipt ofprice• New pamphlet mated fectly sterile before milk is put into it, 1n form g a y W'OD'S PHOSPHODINE. The Great English Preparetrnn. Tones and mv,garates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins. Used for Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Despondency, Lass- of, Energy, Palpitation of the Heart, Failing Memory. Price$! per box, six for $5 Sold by all dritggists, or mailed in plain free.TNE WOOD MEDICINE C0.T000NTO.ONT, Our sinful soul's Salvation." • crewing dicate a weakened condition of the heart and disordered state of the nerves. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have no equal for strengthening the heart and invigorating the nerves. Mrs. 0, A. S. Drake, Paris, Ont„ writes:—"I haveused on towards the second box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and find they have done me good. I had those fainting, dizzy spells ogee in a while, and also weakness and shortness of breath, .and would be- come so choked up at times I could hardly sleep without sitting pp in bed. When walking too fast I would have to step and, try to catch my breath. I feel a lot better since I have used your pills and know that they have helped me wonderfully as I have improved very much." Price 50c. a box at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. 'M'iIbarn' Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. PRESERVATION OF FOOD l ssentlies lin Saving Vegetables and Fru:ts. sterilizing Preparatory to (fanning Described — Drying Methods and the Cold Pack Also Deserlbed. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) T is a universally known fact that foods not'properly preserved I will s oll. Theywill ferment,toen t, de- * oay, putrefy or become moldy, r brought about These changes are t g ht by the development of bacteria, yeasts and mold* on or in the food. If these inict'o-organistns can be prevented from growing on or in the food. it will not spoil. Therefore, the ques- tion of food -preservation resolves it- self into the problem of preventing these bacteria, yeasts.and nitride from growing or multiplying on of in the foods. This is done in various ways according- to the nature of the food to be preserved. • In the preservation of such vege- tables as green peas, beans, asparagus and green corn; cooking and sealing are necessary. These are green and �N. th Way' With Flowers General („'flees and Stttione Woodstock, N.B. ~ Flowers are 'amongst the noires of Pre Canadian Pacific Railway. Flow - lees bloom in C.P.R. gardens at most of the principal stations froth one • lend of the country to the other. !There are flower knots ou•$f>ide the Algonquin hotel at St. Andrews, on the Atlantic coast, and one of the most beautful Clower gardens in Am- erica blooms around the Empress Hotel in Victoria. In the old days most of the pion- eers were, too busy opening up the untrodden Ways to give much atten- tion to the cultivation of flowers. Yet flower cultivation along the C.P.R, seems to have progressed with Che commercial prosperity of the rail- way system Itself, for it is now thirty-one years since one of. the C.P.B. employees produced a few verities of flower seeds In his own ,plot and distributed them amongst his friends et acme of the stationty—• with the object of starting flower gardening along the line. The start • twee auxplctously made, and now the C.P.R. has a floral departdieiilwith heademarters at Windsor Street €iia. Cion, Montreal. l,br. It 01, WllIttegat 1s the ltoltlolilttirist land foreshir. Every year tliovaande cf on dna:: Of flower swede, bulbi!, trees, el rube Vete treed, oral l large geentit:r i fertilisers are distributed free et charge to station agents, aee'tit,n fore- enecenciergtplters of round house0 and lnploYosts living nn the property 01 s 0sta dtsy: The seeds that will Science Notes Within two years there are expected, to be more than 10,000 Chinese Sundt sits in Prance, pursuing courses in higher education. Children Cry - FOR FLETCHER'S CASTQRIA 'rhe wide brl Mof a hat for women. that has been patented can be removed giving its owner the appearance ce of po s- sessing two hats, Ornaments are being made` by a French jeweler from butterflies win; r mounted between thin sheets of cellu- loid cut to fit then. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CA.STORIA An inventor has given a shaving brush a hollow handle in which a tuba of shaving cream and a small can ref powder may be carried, Dairy cows of New Zealand,p'roduce more than 400,000,000 quarts of milk annually, the climate perntitting.d(tigDt- ing the year round. Children Cry juicy, and if stored in the fresh con- FOR'. FLETCHER'S dition they will either wilt or fer- ment and rot. This fermentation and CASTORIA rotting is due to the development of The lower part of the back of a bar— the bacteria which are present on the ber's chair patented by a Philadelphia vegetables. There will be sufficient inventor swings out horfzontaliy to moisture present in the mass to en- able the bactetba to multiply and feed form a seat for a child. on the material and thus induce the A European florist has found that rot. plants can be forced by immersing So in order to preserve such vege- their leaves and branches in hot water tables in the fresh condition the bac-. teria present have to be-all' killed and while the earth is kept dry, all other bacteria prevented from got Small enough to be carried in a vest pocket is- a new safely razor, while a strop for bl\des is circular and not much larger than. a watch. ting on the material until iL is to .he used, In order to accomplish this the process of canning is resorted to. To get. satisfactory results from can- ning vegetables it is necessary to have: lst. Coed sound healthy vegetables, 2nd. Good clean sealers with tight- fitting tops and good rubbers. 3rd. Wash the vegetables and fill into the sealers, 41•h. Cover with, water salted to taste, 6th. Put on the tops and leave slightly loose. 6th. Place sealers In a steamier or boiler half filled with cold water and heat to the boiling point for half an hoar, 7th. Remove sealers from boiler or steamer anti tighter, down the tops. 81111 After 24 hours loosen the tops and return be the boiler. or steamer and glee another half hour's uoiling. 11111. Repeat this process after an- oil(er 24• hours, :filen tighten down tee tops end place away. This treatment sboule destroy all nacr•o-or seisms present,. and if the :r'lr is hcrmetllali;• Sealed no others eau get in until it is opened. Another methne', 0.1 sterilizing is to give one boiling to the filled settlers for' three to leer hours. 'Phis, how- l•ercannot Lu le naad en to give a as.satlsfaetory res, -Its as the above. Another method is to heat be stain•, under 18 lbs. preesare for ti.'iete min• Utes. This is the to::ln-,et•cinl way eat which special strong steamers (auto- claves) that can withstand internal pressure are necesaory. Another method of preserving vegetables is by drying in oncesi ovens, This drying process extrema sufficient moisture from the vege• tables to prevent' the bacteria preset,+: from having the power Co multiply unless the materials should get moist before being used. If sufficient. mere- ture is not extracted., or should the dried materials get motet during stor- age, then decay or rot will rapidly develvelop.op, as the bacteria are not kitten!.in the drying proses and only re- quire moisture to enable them to de - Such fruits as atrawberrlee, rasp- berries, plums, peaches, currants, blueberries, etc„ which one soft, can- not be kept any length of time with- out fermenting or molding unless they are canned. The canning process is simply for the purpose of killing all mold spores and yeast cells that are on the fruit and preventing others getting on un- til the material Is to be used, Canning trults is not so difficult as canning vegetables because. it is eas- ter to kill yeasts and ntolds which affect fruits than It le to kill bacteria that affect Vegetables. • • These fruits may be cooked in a fruit kettle, sugar added to'.taste, and tilled hot direct frmuF the kettle into sterilized sealers removed direct from scalding water.. The covers, rings and rubbers should be put on at once di- rect front scalding water and screwed' down t1 btly, x"notlt t t day to itreserve such fruits is by the cold pack method. in titin it eihod 010 fruits are pot cooked before putting Into the sealer. Sound fruit not overripe should be used. This is picked over and filled directly Into clean sealers. Stone fruit should be pitted. A syrup of sugar and water sweet- ened to taste is then tilled 'into seal- eraso as :to completely cover the fruit, The tops, rubbers and singe ..aa are put on but not screwed down el01'th Bent trs,(`i: tightly. The sealers are then placed flowoi' along the railway .in the awn- Ltwintun:gf the 0.PSt. prlyes are given in a boiler containing cold water sttf- ticiont to reach three-fourths up the iter and natemn are sent out in fImaybwe year for the 'best precincts o sealers and this is brought to a boil March.11,aPull particulars for cultiva- rfbwers, and some of tate produc f and kept bolting for half an hour. tion are printed ori each send packet. rgj11(3gna 1:cpt by the railway oma The sealers are then removed and the Buller for spring flowering are sent toms have won prizes at Canadtaq tope screwed Carnal Uglttly at once, out in the fall, - and Hefted Slates floral exhibition When cooled, store away.—Prof, Seeds and plants of the host kind During the lost thirty -tine years U. i•1, Tones, C. A College, Guelph..are always provided. 'Standard flow -tete encouraging influence of the Contain nastur a C. flower growers bas nyaterially • • or seed packets ti ms P n alyssum, mignonette, sweet pens. assisted its the inauguration of floral phlox and 1rorYiia, Faits and house s(iricties all-over tho country. many mints are sent to large stations. An at' the rellway officials are members ✓nr11558 variety of perennials are fits- of these societies. Flowers 11avc.im- trem rdanti amongst the vatlG1i0s proved the_appearanee of the railway •,f Detre remelted are memo, birch. ,stetintlis, and inspired by tlto bendy tr '1h ,e1i.. and catalpa, - Shrubs of the,ntattcne, residents of the towns iuotnrlc�lnurrt leaf willow, meanie, have planted, flowers Clint benefit's' '),. berrlee end we;golia, their homes. A little flower flame lu alt'cases the rultivallnn et flow- :along the C,P,IR )ta4 often Ihrerea er beds la !tone by the+ employees of the spark that ignited a fire of flow - the nOtrll(1n , teeny of whorl have erg-. become expect 9ttrder.ers, Oa each 'Reed Plenty to liens. t Peed plenty of'lbs fends yon have on !rand. Elena prefer rolled oats and barley to whole grain, 1 ratio» 0f one-third each of oats, barley and craettod corn given drat -stns results, Snpply plenty of tender green feed, shade and clean drink, Water .should be gis'ett In abundance told :oust always be sleet, and fresh. Barnyard water 1s extt'entnly bad. Sour 1~1''111- milk kr•'excellelkt, 1 CATO R IA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years, Always bears the i a of Signature '��� �Ga1�2G Coal deposits of Angola, used only:bp the natives for smelting have been fauna by scientists from South Africa to ba rich in petroleum. A Boston inventor's fish trap which can be handled by six men is made in sections and can hold from 1,000 to 2,000 barrels of fish at a time. To enable railroad men to escape should (heir feet be caught in tracks a Frenchman' has invented shoes with quiekly detachable soles and heels. 3ODk's Cotton god C^1! •-p"u4M 4 safe, ,•, 7,,,00' rvpa� ti.h medic -ate. old it three de green of strength—No. 1, 311 N.,, 2, sa; No. a, au per bon Fold by nil detypsts, or seat prepaid on receipt of pqrice, Frio pamphlet, , dddrese: TIRE COOK MEDICINE CO • TORONTO, ONT. (Inman!! Wisher,€ BROODER STOVES Now that Hatching season'has arrived we 'are in a place.tosell a limited number of Braoder:Stoves rat very reasonable .places.. They are very Bauch more aatiffactory than the uncertain .Hen. L Oulu i liallglois & Co., DOO I he`to-dtltc Finn q Minton Branch PLo�ire`9 It W. Trewertha. Manager or Hohnesvilie 4 on 142. PIANOS Before purchasing your new piano or organ let us show you the newest de- signs in several well. known and old establish- ed makes. INSTRUMENTS RENT- ' ED AT MODERATE PRICES PHONOGRAPHS See our stylish imfim-.4 t designs in the best makes. C. Hoar aoit+nt.