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The Clinton New Era, 1913-08-14, Page 6alum 1 4ttitlllltiorni ztg1t16t1m i1111i�ttlltilLRtl7iivoiaEtliB inil1i4CC1!°"78?CfRi€ilmin The ,rut`u 1. fainly good a�hf ytst Odlyl Omthan delicate system requires L more than ordinary care and at- _- a,. tention—,more care and attention than iA it low is given by the average tivornan; Tit i , Neglect it and ills scion creep in, and t P 81t• the look o'f old age, aometianea quickly, aa1410 sometimes gradually follows. That backache, so common among women, .brings with it the sunken chest, the headache, tired muscles, crow's leer, and soon the yodthful body is no mere youth- tui in appearance—and all because of Melt of attention. There is no reason why you should be so unfortunate, when you have at your disposal a remedy such as Dr. Pie:rce's F by rico -Prescription-recommended for over 40 years as a remedy for ailments peculiar to wornen. We have thou- sands upon thousands of testimonials on file—the ccammammunsoullmazwo accumulation of 40 years -testifying to its ealeco- iveness, Neither narcotics nor alcohol are to be .o found in this famous proscription Regulates r.' Pierce' irregularities. Corrects displacements. Overcomes ,►$1�' i' O painful periods. Toads up nerves. Brings. about Favorite perfeet health. Sold by dervese an medicines, in liquid or tablet form. Met dPerce'sup-to dfe a edi ion,Adviser, ns answers h sts PreSCrilAi®n Meted un -to -date edition, answers ovate p odeticate questions about which Boorg woman,siaale or married ought to)t Maw. 11.1 lflumlllIHu,llttimmunitimmiI11innh1111111u111muli 111H1111111H1111uimullllli rutk 0wive the 01 1 are IS of inentiumOle nervici3 MRS. 13ECKER':SPLEASANT SMILE. FEEDING VALUE OF The springbok. A peculiarity of that most beautiful of South African antelopes the spring - CEREALS COMPARED bok is that it always leaps over. Truman tracks. i h principal ,grains used on the farm for reeding purposes are oats. corn, 'barley and oceasionatlly wheat and rye, says the Iowa Homestead. The feeding value of these feeds for dairy cows largely lies in their protein content, because protein is scarce and high in price. • Too much stress, of course, cannot be, laid on protein sim- ply because it is high in price, for there are other things coming in which ma- terially affect the feeding value besides scarcity. There must be considered, palatabil- ity, digestibility and the general • effect on the animal's body. Of the three feeds drat mentioned (corn; oats and bSarley)they stand in relation to each other for milk production about as fol- -tows: Oats rauk first, each hundred. pounds containing nine pounds of pro - tetra. and sixty pounds of carbohydrates and Cat. Barley. would come in second with nine parts protein and seventy pounds carbohydrates and fat, while Photo by University of Nevada. Tueble. Pieterje Carren Fidessa, the pure bred Holstein ,heifer here• with illustrated, has a remarkable milk and butter record for so yourig as animal. She was' bred and is owned by theUniversity -of Neva- da, situated at Reno. At the Sac- ramento fair,. November, 1612, she won the milking, contest 3n her class. In seven days she gave 326.5 pounds of milk, containing fourteen; the time of thounds of e test was one r fat. Her yearo ,. eight months and sixteen days. rea- son It is at once exceedingly shy and marvelously active, and the for this Strange antic is its in- tense suspicion of any possible; ene- mies, among whom ithas come to recd, oguise man as the most dangerous. It isnot only with bunain, tracks that the springbok goes t3,00gti this perform- ance, for it does the same with the tracks 00 lions or even wbOfl It .gets wind of a lion, The leap is exceeding- ly graceful, xceedingly'graceful, and the animal covers from twelve to fifteen feet at each 'board. It drops on ail foul feet at once and immediately rises again, making a clear spring without nny run. Its usnal gait when not pursued is a light springy trot. The springbok usually travels with its nose. to• the ground, as if con- stantly on the lookout for the scent of enemies. • corn has six pounds protein and sev •snty pounds carbohydrates and fat. T ',would appear at first thought that bar ley would be the better feed, as it con • tains the same amount of protein' as • oats, with the added advantage of pos sessing a higher fat eoutent, but oats come nearer approaching a balance while they 'furnish a roughage so much • needed; by the animal and whicb is • very palatable. Bran is a' byproduct, not, strictly lapeaking, a farm product, but it Is a imost excellent feed for dairy cows., It is a much better feed for milk pro- diction, especially when fed hi con for variety, s ty, with other feed Lon ., nett than ground wheat. Whole wheat contains 10.2 pounds of protein, while bran contains 12.8 pounds protein per 100 pounds. Bran is more bulky, less concentrated and pasty and aids ma- terially in carrying other feeds through the manifold and alimentary tract and absorbs the juices of the stomach, causing the animal to take heavy drafts of water so essential to the production, of. large quantities of milk. A consistent: ration for cows in full 'flow and heavy producers is •1,6 -that is, one part protein to six parts carbo- hydrates. Light milkers will do very veil' on a ration• of 1.7, but It should not he widened beyond this. Corn stover has a nutritive ratio of about 1.23, dej}gnding',somewhat on tiie quality of the feed. ' Binder corn or corn fodder has a ratio of 1.14. The Color' Note. Whatever the fabric or fashion of p.oar blouse, it should have on it some- where a touch of color, for the all t>,btte blouse, it seems, is not in the Canning. U c s fl in all the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimi- nation—certain to prevent suffering and to improvethe general health-- BEECNAM'S PILLs Sold everywhere. In boxes; 25 cents. FUN IN TOE HOME.' Make Life There Joyous and Bar Out Business Worries. Whatever your Lot in life, keep joy with you. says Orison Swett Marden to Su(ces , Magazine. It is a great dealer. ,.Sorrow, worry, jealousy. envy, bad limper, create friction and grind away the delleute Unman machinery so that the brain loses its cunning. Half' the misers' in the world would be avoided •11 the people would melte a business of hailing plenty of the at borne instead of running everywhere else in seaxcb of it. "Now For (fest and P'un" "No Business 'Troubles ,Allowed Mere." These are good home building mottoes. When you 'have had a perplexing day, alien things have gone wrong with you anti you go hotne at night ex haustetl, discouraged, blue. instead of making your home miserable by going, over your troubles and trials just bury them.` Instead of dragging them home and making yourself and your family .unhappy witb them and spoiling the whole eveuniog, just lock everything that is disagreeable in your office. ' Just resolve that your home shall be a place for bright pictures and pleas- ant memories, ltlndly feelings toward everybody and a corking good time" generally. If you do this you will be surprised to see how your vocation or bpsiness wrinkles will be ironed out in the morning and bow the crooked' things will be straightened. An'r0 'CROCii FOB 15Anht OAVLTNCi. in Minting produce to town and in conveying machinery or building ma• tenial from one ptu•t of the farm' to another. Some farmers 'who have ac- quired this convenient vehicle help to pay for it by hiring its; services to their neighbors upon demand, Of course the cost of a -`farm truck is too high at present for the smnail' farmer to find it a paying proposition, but each year the price is decreasing, while it is said the serviceability ref Nu, trucks inot0.n Des Peaches 512 Apiece. Peaches, at about i'1`t apiece, im ported from the hothouses of the south of France, generally appear on the teble of the Ciar 01 Ru But an certain festive occasions,which shows that the Russian imperial cuisine is carried on on 0 most though, 0s a natter of fact, the Cs tr'e tastes nee very sitaple. Codiesh, frill in oil, •scarcely, requires' a ei f with salary running into lent it a es to prepare, while the nal inr al 1L0:r, known as, shtslti," which pickled cabbage,' meat broth and a few other specifically Ru o a:r in- gredients,is a dish that every bali n- 01 cook has at ht•r finger ends, Decorated Humility• If ever you see in Paris a per.0^n with a. reel ribbon in his bottonhi,l,., accompanied by a friend, about to enter a House, a carriage. a shop, you may be sure that the monsieur decries will insist on his companion passing Cit , TIe does not diminish hi,nae:l thereby—it is not as if;he gave away his ribbon—and lie has the sstietar- ticn of feeling that he is not proud. London Truth, Sad Ending. "Editors- d&Inland, stories that, end happily. Perhaps that accounts for your lack of success." Possibly," replied the young nu m"Al! tbor, with n rather sickly sn tie mine have a sad ending they s;r' into the waste paper basket."—Tit- Bits. THE COTTON GIN. A Deadly Spirit. Featherstone -Do you believe in ghosts? Travers—SSrell, for years I have been living in a haunted itouse, Featherstone -You don't tell mei Who is it haunted by? Travers—By my tailor. Whitney Got the Idea From the Work of an Old Negro. Eli Whitney, the inventor of the cot- ton gin, got the germ of his great Idea from seeing through the interstices; of a but an old negro work 'a hand saw among the freshly picked cotton stored witbin. The teeth of the saw tore the Lint from the seed easily and quickly, and young Whitney (he was barely thir-, teen at the time realized at once that a machine working a number of Simi-' lar saws simultaneously would revolu- tionize the cotton growing industry. He said: nothing to anybody. but set to work building : models and exiyert- menting. His difficulties were enor- mous, for he not only had to make bis own wheels. cogs, etc.. but he had: also first to forge his own tools and even Asking Too Much. "The count has promised that he will neva heat or ]richt me if T will marry him," said the beautiful heir- ess, -... "But has he promised to work for y-ouP" her father asked. "Oh, papa, don't be unreasenublc He Was PAodest. ruddy—You say you have a very tender conscience. I notice it is won- derfully sensitive to the fault: of oth- ers, but it never appears to be tree - bled by your own shortcomings. Duddy—No; I hope not. That would be egotistical, you know. II Your B©k hurts You to manufacture the paint wherewith to color Isis many plans and drawings. But be succeeded In theend, and. though the outbreak of war andother YOUR KIDNEYS. ARE RESPONSIBLE. Ma.Joi10 BRIOOs, Whitewood, Sdsk.; writes:—"I am sending you this test- imonial out of pure gratitude, as I am not a believer in patent medicines, but I got so run down, that I became quite willing to give anything a trial. I paid a visit to our local druggist,'and told him I was suffering intense agony with my back. 'He told me Thad kidney trouble,' and handed sae a box of DOAN'S I;;IoNt3Y Pries, saying it was the best thing he could possibly give me. I tried them, and the effect was certainly manielous. They are worth $10 a box of anybody's money, and I would not be without a box by me.' I certainty owe my present condition to: ]DOAN'S KIDNlffY Puvis." DOAN'S Pines ate 50 cents per box, or three boxes for $1.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, When ordering direct from us specify Do IN's. hindrances prevented the invention from being actually placed upon the market until many years afterward, the first complete cotton gin ever con- structed was built from those very models and plana and with scarcely a single alteration.. TERRIBLETT�CK a�� Of Became Very Weak. ra to KIOlr•/ is t ifi,,0i.0ldl-x11o11rie, % Net' ties ,resett4ii� ,l a. ,l< f "l�� fir Mrs. Becker, wife of the condemned New York waySing Sing to visit her police Captain, on her to husband. The'rnan is Becker's brother. Floc schold Hint. 13y taking one hobble skirt and sow Ing up one end of it every pretty r:us- m• the yon may b0 mode !tt which to pet others.—Washington Star. Not Yet, Though trn'.e is A suftiagette, She hasn't. slugged A. OOppe0 tet Detroit Free Press. THEIR RECORDS AFC', ESE: Where Detectives "Put Yo') \, to Wife -Seeking Young inch 'ass• It is the eu tc.in a lu r r a .1 `' :t gory t rel t,ve, to make .''n) .tt minute detective offiee5 n- finani•in1 Monne; arul r 1 :WV v.nzntr anon 0'' '-.h •ink` Diarrhoea, especially if allowed to run any length of time, causes great weak- ness, and the only thingto do is to check it on its first appcarariee. You will find that a few doses of Da. Fowt,ill's Ex - TRACT Oe WILD STRAWBISRRY will do this quickly and effectively. MRs. JAcon Shirai, Manor, Sask., writes:—"I am pleased to express my gratitude for your remedy. In my case, I had a terrible attack of diarrlrcea, Just about every minutes, I would have a passage, and it would keep this up for a week at a time, causing the passing of bloody water, 1 was so pained and weak, I could not do anything. 'Seiek Your IDR. 1±owt.0R's Ii'ixTRACT err Wtt,D STRAwsiRRY recommended, I tried it and }t thoroughly cured ane. It is the only medicine for this complaint I will now have."' "DR, ?1owugi's" has been on the mar- ket for over sixty-five years, and is, with- out a doubt, the best remedy known for the cure of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Cramps,' Pain in the Stomach,_ Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, and all Bowel Complaints. AUTO TRUCKS FOR FARM. Handy Horseless Vehicle Graduatiy, Coming Pinto Agricultural Use. One .of, the latest developments its the automobile, truck for heavy haul- ing on the farm. The accompanying, illustration shows one of these big gasoline driven vehicles doing • Cleary duty on a. Virginia farm•where until a few years ago the patient ox team drew the big loads. That the auto truck is penetrating the byways of the south is a significant sign of the times. For some years the horseless dray has been, at work on 'many of the great western farms. Now it is becoming known in older emmninui0ien,e When you ask for "Dice rowt.l;R's" see' that you. are not handed one of the many substitutes for this old reliable remedy. Get the yellow wrapper on which ap- pears the name of The T. Milburn Co., Limited, 'Toronto, Oat. Price, 35 cents. 1) ultlti c nor u buil iur u 1 whon1 110 desires to 1 d, This z 5 a:most ri:lieu'nu -t., e a -y going Ann Helms,' but it is a fact that many a 0 priding girls hoe been elaid a life f enitappinesa and tli lila ;uu by ber 0,01is simply in v csti gotin.o, matters. through this detevtive syatem. Young :mei deer in d-bt are inserib1: d on the 1;501 "block list" at the inquiry (alar .. (food "parts are, on the other need.. put Clown un the "white lit." 6re.+,iti v an eeemin0tien of records by en inquiring soul led to some cur- -u ee complications. Vivo young Hum gau•:a.0 aristocrats 'who were involved in debt to such an extent that tit - }only pvssibiiity of retrieving their for- ' tunes lay in malting rich nuu•r.a;txes formed a kind 01 coaaliuny for the Burt • pose of (finding wives. Each wee 'to be provided with a Bili bride, prate—rainy an American 1111000, . as 1115 turn clime. -They gathered shoat a hundred pound, tugothlr 1.•r the -preliminary purpose of having tlieit names taken nt the "black 1, list. ' eine of their num- ber then appruat acd an employe of the private detective tive office unit by V( get fresh air, sunshine and above all the cell -building, energy -producing properties; of SCOTT'S EMULSION. Its prompt use often thwarts tuberculosis, 13-29 C h., /...11,C,, One Definition. "Papa," asked a little boy, "what is a legal blank?" "A legal blank. Johnny," replied his father. "is a lawyer who never gets a ease."—Chicago Record -Herald. A 'Useless Question. "They have named the baby after 'Uncle Belshazzar, "Has finele Belshazzar money?" "Do you su 1)r,„e they liked tot'. name?"—Pittsburg Post. CASTORIA Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Dave Always' Bought Bears the Signature of 1444 1:0?!.:-No _ Furnace Dust inYOur Home. You will have no fur- nace dust in your home if' you have a Sunshine Furnace. A special. dust flue prevents this en- tirely by carrying The Sunshine has advantages which all dust up the make it'by far the best furnace to in- smoke pipe. Stall, Our agent will be pleased to ex- plain them, or write 0er'booklet. MCC1ary Sunshine Furnace London' Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver St. John, N.B. Hamilton Calgary Saskatoon , Edmonton 333 �+1! ,:3*iia lid Sold by BA:All & SUTTER 1,11O t tent . , • . e triekN00)0 '5 15 `t "ffSY6ri iti, ; dl',' (5l11)503i l210))rll.u,' )5k1.. serovira.serrstracrurnomsressnserroularassrabs. s or casco nb,ug 11105 uu rube Iter - thea funds. lie was arrested there 1 and extradited to Budapest at the in- stance of his creditors, The altera tious that had been made in the agency ofliees were then discovered. The three officials concerned were ar- rested, but aftrwards' liberated, as it could not be proved that they damag- ed anyone by the alterations they ltad made in the books. m •1111. of brit < t e'isedti l in geUttIg the names of nil Saye removed. As all riga mon hear Idea -scantling Lilies they expected to encounter little difficulty with tle•ir matrimonial Von - 11120 once the ae neies spoke well ei them. The mlileman who 1100 tit 11)11 11.0001 of the colli} sus 1)00 10 try 1110 luck lied. :1 Wholo p 15,•' ill tate "white list" described his fortune, ancestry and other virtues Ile Kilt to Berlin With the i0ten- THREE TAILOR-MADE MODELS .60 I --Morning suit in striped ratine, with pearl buttons ; 2—Tailor made model, with a long coat in cloth and velvetcollarand cuffs ; 3—Coat and ,skirt in grey covert coating over chiffon blouse with a Directoire collar. They Hustle Passengers. In the land of the Rising Sun there ate no specified rules and regulations in regard to managing street ears, and the result is that the conductors do practically as they please with the internal managernent of the vehicles. To effect reforms in this connection a crusade has been started in Japan, which is every day gathering in num- bers importance, it is declar- edand 1 be ed that the conductors ought to be forbidden to push passengers into the crowded cars by sheer force. When a car is full, it is full, and there is no way to get into it. except by being rude to those occupying it. Now, if the conductor is honestly con- vinced that there is no room for an extra passenger in the crowded car, he ought himself be compelled to on to' place for you before ordering y enter. But this does not bother him in the least. Ile simply . tells you that you mast go in, and compels you to make room for himself. In the circumstances, the only thing to be done is to leave the car and take another, but in this. case the con- ductor will not return your ticket, so that you will be practically obliged to pay double fare. Another ground of complaint is that conductors sometimes refuse or neg- lect to stop at the place your ticket is marked for, and thus you are car- ried several hundred yards out of ooGrpm®a©t9o00e 0000usdt0e00o0o a The night Enid tli 6 f9 EDUCATION 0 For your heys and g;ris is 0 o up fur considoratian just 9 now: Send tut as copy. of 0 g our cut rit'uiurn 1t w,11 lirc- 9 0 sent s.7nte facts you should 5 to l nosy, A terra in ore of our ® • ® erme14 itisut s a good salary' o B Enter anytlrec. t SlTAtS e ;$4-11-0, f,s, Toropto y®i a •l ad affil' e Central Business e (oIizgc longe and Uerrard 0 Stu' e' • 'I�rontn. 0 W. 11. SILI's' PRINCIPAL. o 0 teIQdf66 stns asesotryt➢triepootaecos0e your way. BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the -1/1-P/Afe/J:eifee,t Y, M. C. A. BLDG.. LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue free. • Enter any time. J.W. alvelt Westervelt, PrincipalCaitereA ntan 17 Vice-Pdndpal e® 'n9 d carters FOR Walking and Rfdipag Oliver plows I.H.C. Gasoline Engines McCormack Machinery Pumps and Windmills. ALL KINAND ES PBRTINP EG.AIR9 CALL ON Corner of Princes and Albert streets. Ci" 11 trill Bnsittesseottege Stratford, Ont. Call:Aless Best Business Colitge Fall Tel'm From Sept 2nd We have• three departments Commercial., Shorthand a;ndTeleg- iaphy. Clonrs-_s are thorough and practical. 'We, have a strong staff lofcx'pertenced instructors and our graduates meet with success: Write for our eatellogue and team, what \ye' 'are doing. D. IL iicIaacltian, Principal 1 1 1 1 1 W men and Advertisements OME statements are so saturated with their own moral as to require no comment, "Rid- ing on a car during the excitement over the naval battles between Russia and Japan, said Mr: Thomas Martindale, before the Retail Merchants' Association of Pennsylvania, "I observed that the men were reading the • war news and the women were reading advertisements. Those women, I watched keenly, read every line of the advertise- ments, and then turned to the woman's page, This ride was a distance of eighty miles, yet at the journey's end the women had nor yet had time to turn to the actual news of the day. The women want advertisements to read, and you must present your business in a readable shape to be in the fight these days." is your Stock Moving? If not. Then we can Help You, New Era Ads pay—They get right at the people. THE NEW ER:AAf CLINTON TELEPHONE 3o. 1 1 1 1 1