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The Huron News-Record, 1898-01-27, Page 7is 13U8INE88 0/ a CTO 'Y. . ELSIINS BANK. llaorpol;ated• by Act of Parliament 1866, (i.fre TAT,, • • • • 0,000,000 $1,500,000 a ea4 Office, MONTREAL. WM, MOLSON, MACPHERSON, President. 11'," WOWS 'MAN THOMAS, General Manager. '1 'ptea discounted, CCel ctions made, Drafts issued, Sterling and American ex- change bought and sold. IN'iaaa8T ALLowaa ON DaPOSITB SAVINGS BANK. interest allowed on sums of $1 and up. FARM R.13, Money advanced to farmers on their own notes with ono or more endorsers. No mortgage re. (mired se security. u, V. ettr: res, aaauu.vr, -.her, 1895. OLINTOONN, G. .. MoTaggai t 6AINI E :.-,,. r ..- ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED, Notes Disr�rientecd, - Drafts Issued. Interest Allowed on Deposits. Clinton, June 9th, 1991 668y imrusr- .00-..0.0_-.. 241 --- --K =..soV PAiteil 0 'god. JOHN R DOUT. '. CONVEYANCER, COMMISSIONER, ETC. Fire Insurance. Real Estato. Money to lend. Office -HURON STREET, CLINTON. Ic,.mo.r..maa,-oo�w DR. W. iiiUNN, } ; R. C. P, e,nd L. R. C. S,, Edinburgh. Office — 4rtario.etre( hClinton. Nigra calls at front doer of denoe on t:..ttonbury street, opposite 4 : Presbyter- , church' • DR. TU N1 ULL. 'J. L. Turnbull, M, 8. Toronto Univ. • M. D. ; . M., Victoria Univ. M. C. P J: S. Ont, ; b Ilow '. the obstetrical society of Edinburgh. Late •,f ndon, Eng., and Edinburgh hospitals Office:— . Dowsley's stand, Rattenhury 3t. Night calls ,.wored at Office. t , DR. SHAW. ' •flice-Ontario street, opposite English +1 q a, Li ,113:i•Y' .i: a 1pro1 uy 1).. Applet on. J, :ate; N. W. WOODS, 'L. R. C. P. I.; L. M. R. C. P. I.; L. M. Iiolwida, ,17)uhlin ; M. R. C. S., England ; 11'1. C. 1'. and S., n4ario. 060-y ,•I,Consulations ,at the office recently occupied see -Pr. Turnbull on ltattenbury^etreet, Clinton, r.• i1 del'ock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. in- week >t .:s, and other hours at the "Hut," Batyfield, pentiotr,g. 'L J ' 'ace, Surgeon Dentist. E=Over Taylor's Shoe Store, Ont. Special attention to pre - of natural teeth. ill visit Blyth every Monday, and very Thursday aft ,noon during the .A new 9 DENTIST., hours - 9 to 5 1 o®e•®eoe ich the second Thurs- 1 y of each month, Veterinary. J. E. ELAOKALL, Veterinary Surgeon ' and Veterinary Inspector. Office on Isaac street next New Era office. Residence, Albert St., Clinton. e B. THOMLINSON, VETERINARY SURGEON, Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Col- I lege, Toronto. Treats all diseases of Domestic Animals on the ( most modern and Scientific Principles. Day and Night Calls Promptly Answered. ltosidonoo—Rattenbury Street, West, Clinton Ont. - Vaal, t J. SCOTT, a Barrister, 4'c., t' ■ ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - - CLINTON. Money to Loan. E • CAMPION, Q • C, BARRISTER, - - • SOLICITOR., c NOTARY, crc., Goderich, - Oast. 0 011toe—Over Devls' Drag Storo. Money to loan. I. M. 0. JOHNSTON, a i ARRISTEA, • - SOLICITOR, G COMMISSIONER, ETC., iv Godcerich, - - - Ont. Oise—Cor. Hamilton and St. Andrew's Ste. — ' W. BRYDONE., „ YARRISTER - - SOLICITOR. NOTARY PUBLIC, 4e., )L>'FI01i< BEAVER BLOCK - • CLINTON. i 817-tf t RECOGNiZED f ' Ai5 the leading Oofiservative paper of i (tree, '1'thi dint-�iti ollb will receive , b ;the hearty, co-operation of that party. • CO�CE.'S'FLOUR .EEEB STORE, 4' 1:illrratanll., BRAN and SHQBtTS in Large or Small Quantities, OIL CAKE, LINSEED MEALS 10 lbs. Choice Oatmeal format) Bushel Oats D. C00K, CLINTON. 762ef • CENTRAL BUTCHER SHOP FORD & MURPHY, Successors J. W to Langford.) g Having bought out the above business, we intend to conduct it on the cash principle, Bred will supply our customers with the best meats at the lsweet pay ug prides. FORD & MURPHY. LIVE HOGS WANTED, Highest Market Price Parse D. CANTELON, Clinton. - • • 798-tf. -. . LESLIE'S CARRIAGE ANO - WAGON FACTORY i Corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton. First -Clara Buggies on hand and macre to order. Prices to suit the times. Repairs and repainting promptly attend to. Prices reason- able. 'Goo. Trowhull, Horseshoer and General Black- smith, - Albert Street, North, - Clinton. J-OBBING A SPECIALTY. Woodwork ironed and Ore: class material and work guaranteed ; farm implements and imtchines rebuilt and repaired. TO THE. FARMERS. Study your own interest and go where you can get Rel, ,� ,- t Reliable Harness. r I manufacture none but the Boar OP STOCK. Beware of shops that sell cheap, as they have 901 to live t Cail and get prices. Orders by mall promplyattended to. J d» �I. N 713 1_41,, HARNESS EMPORIUM, BLYTIIi, ORT', GO TO THE Union ShavingParlor For first-class Hair -Cutting and Shaving. Smith's block, opposite Post Office, Clinton ,I. F.MERTON, Proprietor. PUIYIPS ! PUMPS ! If ,fon want a firet,olaaa, well -made pomp, ene (ba will give you satisfaction, Bend your order to th undersigned. He will deg and clean wells and do it a Lha closest prices. Re also handles a lhat-clan FOBOE PUMP. JAMES FERGUSON ppoelt Queen's Hotel - High Street Clinton, 809-tf WWI, N. WALKER —the reliable UPHOLSTERER AND MATTRESS MAKER SEAFORTH, ONT. Parlor Furniture repaired and recovered. arpets sewed and laid • also cleaned and re ovated at reasonable prices. 3 '-Orders left at I:ROAI)FOOT 8i BOB'S tore, Clinton or Seaforth, will be promptly at, ended to. L. O. L. No. 710 CLTNTON, Meets esoosx, Monday of every month. hall 2nd flat, McKay block. Visiting brethren always ,e made welcome. J. P. SFEPPARD, W. M, . CANTELON, JR. Soc. THOS. BEACOM, D. M `tLINTON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. Ss A, M. meets every Friday, on or after the moon. Visit igbrethren cordially invited . JOHNSTON, W. M. THOS. RUlOIBALL, Sue, CiintSn, Dec. 6, 1895. Kearns Tent No. 66, Knights of tho Maccabees of ee World. 81,000, 68,000 and 69,000 Policies. Mom- srehip over 100,000. Assessment principle—had ever exceeded 12 assessments in a year. Cheapest ed safest in existence. Meets in Orange Hall, Clin- e, first and third Friday of every month. Grand Trunk fail way. OFFICIAL TIME TABLE. Buffalo and Goderich District:- oing West, Mixed " Express " Mixed " Express ding East, Express Mixed Lohdon, Huron and Bruce :- ding South, Express. 7.47 a. m. 4.30 p. m Ding North, 10.15 a, m 6.55 p.m 10 15 a. m. 1.03 p. m. 7.05 p. m. 10.27 p. m.. 7.40 a.m. 2.55 p. m. 4.35p. m. C. DICK80N,1 Dis. Pass. Agent, Toronto. W. E: DAVIS. G. P. & T. A., Montreal. A. O. PATTISON, G. T. R., Town. ■..r '�.■.■..■., The Berliners tell many a story of Mommsen's absent-mindedness, and he has even been credited with not hav- gnrecognized his own little son, and having asked him his name prepara- ory to requesting him not to make cite so much noise in a public tram- ar in which be was going to town rom his home in Oharlottenburg; and t. is even said that he put his first aby into the waste -paper basket one day and covered it up because it cried, Consti at on (*Nees hilly halt the e ole es6 in the world. It retains the digested food too long in We bowels and produces biliousness, torpid liver, hid! 00.. gestion, bad taste, coated - ,1 tongue, sick headache, I "S In- somnia, etc. Hood's PillUs cure constipation and all its result., easily and thoroughly. 21Se. All druggists, Prepared by 0. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. amermmarawastanameranareaazurszresarecaransaimernetmere Co-operative Creameries Thrive. The oo-operative oreamery in our state has come to stay, writes H. S. Bell of Wisconsin. Though but recently introduced, it is well rooted and is now experiencing a vigorous growth. In establishing a co-operative system state laws governing co -operations are always followed. This necessitates the selec- tion of a board of directors, in which are contained the president, secretary and treasurer. Instead of the pld time combative committee cel sales, the hir- ing committee and the purchasing com- mittee, with their eccentricities and jealousies, the executive power is plac- ed in the hands of one person, appoint- ed ,by the directors and called the manager. The Manager purchases all employs the butter maker and ell- sorry ll sary assistants makes all sales,. .els all bills, turning the proceedsxn ,:-the. hands of the treasurer; settles a]j:;differ ences between patrons and the •mom, pony, and, in fact, is complete master of the situutiou, subject only to the dictates of the board of directors, 1f the manager employs a competent but- ter maker and gives him proper main- tenance, he can hardly fail to succeed in the business. Among the qualifica- tions of a competent butter n1 iker are pun( tuality, cle;urlines;, order, perfect knowledge of the chemical properties of wills and buttera thorough under- standing of machinery, a familiarity with the system of testing milk and a complete kuuwled a of the chemistry used n the operation. \1 ith all these qualifications the butter maker must have the support of the manager. His supplies furnished must be of the very hest. Quality should be the first re- quisite and price it secondary considera- tion. The manager a1100Id see that the milk furnished is properly cared for from the time it is drawn until it teach- es the creamery. An important bylaw usually found in the co Operative creameries of \\'iscons sin requires the manager to visit all barns et patrons, inspect the method of caring for wink and see that cows have access, to nothing but 'pare water. lie can then r, jest milk improperly 'treated or from cows drinking impure water. One great feature of the co-operative system in Wisconsin which tends to give the patrons a sense of confidence is the munthly statement issued by the secretary, giving an itemized account of the business of the creamery for the preceding month, acicompanied by a check for his dividend. It shows the farmer just how the factory is run.— American Agriculturist. Woman's Idea of Excellence. The economical and wise woman, who has the management of a home, knows from experience that when the "excellence" of any home necessity is established and guaranteed, money and time are saved when such goods are used. The Diomond Dyes for home dying have a world-wide reputation and stand first in purity, strength, fastness and simplicity of use. When the Dia- mond Dyes are used, old, faded and drngy ga rwents are Made to look as good and new at an exceedingly small cost. Diamond Dyes, like all other poliular and perfect goods, are largely imitated. Do not allow your dealer to sell you some inferior make of dye; ask for the "Diamond" and see that you get theta. Send to Wells &RichardsonCo., Mon- treal, P. Q., for valuable book of direc- tions and sample card of colors : sent free to ano address. A disastrous fireoccured at Alvin- ston, burning out, three stares and doing much damage to other buildings, BETTER THAN KLONDIKE GOLD Is health and strength gained by tak- ing Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier. It fortifies the whole system and gives you such strength that nervous troubles cease, and work which seemed wearing and laborious, becounes easy and is cheerfully per- formed. It has done this for others, it will for you. HOOD'S PILLS are the best family cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle, re• liable, sure. An Oriental story tells us of a man who was ,asked to lend a rope to a neighbor. His,rtply was that he was in need of the rope just then. "Shall you need it along time?" asked the neighbor. "I think I shall," replied the owner, "as I ani going to tie up some sand with it'." "To tie up asand I' exclaimed the would-be borrower, "I do not see how you can tic up sand with a rope." "Oh, you can do almost anything with a rope when .you do not want to lend it," was the reply. MOINIZICUI (66 o Coughs I regard Ayer's Cherry Pectoral as superior to any cold or cough medicine made. I have used it for years and am never without a bottle in the house." J. T. COORM, Publisher, Waynesboro, Va. Agers ... herr Pectoral Medical Advice Free. Address, J. 0. AVIOR 00., Lowell, Maas., U. 0. seeleiinteare f G QF MARGARET. .4 'o, ' raw her. We have met, urried eyes,. how sweet they.! e1 Aro yon happier, Marge ret, Than you might have been with met Silence, Matte ne more adol ) Did she think 1 ehpuld forget? Muttons nothing, thupgh I knew, Margaret, Margaret! Onoo those eyes, N11 sweet, full by, Told a certain thing to mine. What they told me I put by, 011, 0o careless of the slgnl Such an easy thing to take, And 1 did not want it then. Fool, f wish my heart would break! Scorn is hard on hearts of mon. Scorn of self is bitter work. Each of us h'as felt it now. Blwast skies she counted mirk, Self betray'd of oyes and brow. Asfor l e n , I went my way, And a better.' man drew nigh, Ilain to earn, with long essay, What the winner's hand threw by. Matters not in deserts old What was born • and wax'd and yoarn'd, Year to year its meaning told. I am come—its deeps are ]earn'd. Come, but there is naught to say. Married eyes with mine have met. Silence( 011, 1 had my day, Margaret, Margaret( —.Jean Ingelow. THE WIDOW'S CrARDEN The Rev. Wetherby Smiles was rector of St.James' and occupied a rose embower- ed cott go not far from the church. The tbagr\ with its attendant garden, was a dainty, pretty spot, which looked as thuugh a woman's hand bed._ planned and cared for it. But no woman load anything to do with tho, routory. 'l'he 118x. Mr. Smile's only servant was a doddurin old Ivan. The rector prepared his own ments,•except when he was invited to tea by some old lady who pitied his lonely, indigestion breeding existence. Not that the Rev, Wetherby Seniles was e woman hater, but Blr. Smiles was very high church indeed, Unfortunately St. .James' and the parish and the people wore very poor. The good people liked the 1tuv. Mr. Smiles and treed to follow his sug- gestions upon high church Usages. But there aro people, you know, whom you couldn't make high church with a jack- screw. 11he communicants of St. James' were mostly farmers and small tradesmen. Tho rector felt that the clergy, to ho able to give their whole time and thought to their work, should live lives of celibacy. IIe had felt at times u strong drawing tu• ward some e' les s t' tc la tical order in which such vows would be necessary. Then ho could wear some outward sign of his vows, and the young women of his parish would not fall in love with him. The rector was young and good looking. Ho had been in his present pastorate six months, and ho had already had au experience. The young rector lived with his books, occasionally taking a little recreation in the garden. The roses disappeared, the leaves full and left the clinging vines bare, and the snow covered the prim little beds in the rectory garden. 'thus a year of his pastorate closed anti the spring drew near. The Rev. Wetherby Smiles from his study window could look across his garden plot and see the brown earth warming in the spring sunshine and the trees and bushes slowly bursting into leaf. Nature is always most attractive in the spring, and nature in a thousand ways, with btid and leaf and warming earth and white flecked sky and sweet air, wooed him from his books. He looked across his garden, I say. And across the garden beyond the low hedge was another garden, which in' summer was full of color. He had noticed the bril- liant hued bods the year before, but now the only bit of color was a pale blue morn- ing robe that fitted about the inelosure. To tell tho truth, the rector had seldom noticed that morning gown or the little woman inside it before, But it pleased his fancy now to loop across the'bedge and watch his neighbor. He recalled that his old major domo bad told hien the cottage next the parsonage was occupied by a widowed lady—a lonely creature who had taken up her abode there, but shortly be- fore the Rov. Bir. Smiles was settled over St. James'. He remembered tho little fig- ure in black in one of the side paws, point- ed out to him by the clerk as "Mrs. Scor- riteh," and probably had not given her a thought or a glance afterward. However, he saw so much of the pale blue gown that first warm week in spring thathe looked for the little widow in her pow the next Sabbath. She had laid aside her weeds and was dressed • in some soft, clinging, fawn colored material, that made her look like n very demure little moth. And sbo had the sweetest face in the world —at least the sweetest face in the Rev Wetherby Smiles' world. On Monday morning the clerical black appeared in the rectory garden almost as soon as the pretty morning robe appeared over the hedge. The demure little face dimpled and smiled under its garden'hat at the rector's approach, and the widow nodded brightly. ' You aro early at your gardening this spring, Mrs. Scorriteh, " lie said. "Yes. But it Is so warm," she replied in defense. "I am expecting my crocuses to appear any day now." "I'm afraid we shall see some frost yet, Mrs. Scorriteh," said the rector. "Now, don't talk that- way, I beg l" cried the little woman, clasping her hands, inclosed in long wrested and particularly Well fitting gauntlets. "Just suppose my oroouses should come up and , bo frost bit - tent Oh, the thought is too awful I" "I sincerely hope you will not he disap- pointed, but this climate is uncertain." After that the young rector often found it quite necessary for his health to work in his garden while the blue gown flitting like a butterfly from rose tree to vine and from vine to hedgerow was in evidence in the neighboring yard. Really, after poring over musty theological tomos all win , a man must got some' freshness in hisoul and new blood in his heart. The gardening wont on apace, and the treacherous warm weather continued. Many were the conferences hold across the hedge regarding the proper pruning of rose trees, the planting of hardy seeds and the preparation of the beds of earth. The ren- tor had never suspected there was so much detail to the business of gardening. One morning, just after a warm night rain, the' Rev. Mr. Smiles was palled to the hedge by a little ory from his neighbor. "They aro coming!" she Dried in de- light. "See, here la the dearest 11tt10 blade of green pushing up through the mold, and there Is another -and another! just look at them I" The rector found it necessary to loap'the hedge (be had been something of an athlete at the university, and certainly this spring Weather was sending the blood coursing through his veins quite like old times) and look at tho crocus bed. . "They are such lovely,ones," she said aarneiltly. '(:I don't believe yea notiOoti thelia at ail last spring" (ho pronounced maledictions upon hilnsolf for having Ivan e4 blind as to miss so mutb beauty the previous season), "hut they will he oven bettor this year -if we don't have that hor- rid frost you have been prophesying." She looked up at him roguishly, ,pnd it suddenly crossed the young rector's ulnad that several yellowish green points•of ern - sus blade, breaking the damp soil, uulda a far prettier picture than the finest reser bush in full bloom which he bad ever seen.. 1t was a strange fact and one be had never discovered before. But when ha had returned to bis own lonely domain and entered his study be stopped and thought seriously for a min- ute. Then he east his flat crowned minis- terial hat upon the floor with grerat em- phasis and exclaimed: "It's my creed, I tell you, that a man in orders should not marry." Now, there was no ono visible to argue the question, and yet there seemed to be argument in his own mind, for the Rev. Wetherby Smiles smote his palm with his clinched fist angrily and kinked the flat crowned hat to the other end of the room. For two days the rector of St. James' rigidly stifled his interest in crocuses, His interest in creeds, however, was not en- tirely satisfying. On Sunday alter vespers ho overtook on his way home a little figure in a fawn colored gown. "You must see my crocuses, Mr. Smiles," she said, "The buds will be open before Sunday." The rector glanced gloomily at the dark- ening sky and thought that probably there would be a frost that night. But he could not long thinkof frost and other un- pleasant possibilities under the skillful manipulation of his charming little neigh- bor. He hesitated at her gate, and again crocuses triumphed over creed. The oro- euses were flourishing finely. The creeds took a buck seat-indood a very unobtru- sive seat -in the L'ector's liernory. l}i.i interest in the croons continued that evening to so late an hour that his old servitor really thengtf:• ho was not coming to supper and cleared ai,Vas: the repast. "Never mind," said the roots;?' kindly, "1 am not hungry." And when tinold man had doddered off to bed he sat down before the open window of his chamber and stared o;.t into the still night. Ile sat therefor an hour. A light burned behind tl'd curtain of ono of his neighbor's window,,, That was her light, he kniew, Finally it disappeared, but ho sat on, his arms olded upon the sill, his eyes glaring Extra into the darkness. Creed was mak- III strong fight for life. rt grow colder, and suddenly the Rov. Wetherby. Smiles awoke to the discomforts of the outer man. He shivered and drew away from the window. There was no breeze and no clouds, but an inorcasiug chill made him close the casement. Ton he slipped on a smoking jacket and wont to the door, 'There was a light haze upon the river, and a shimmer of frost was in the air. "A bad night for the farmers and fruit growers," he thought. Then his mind re- verted to those crocuses. "They will be black by morning," he said. "Too bad, and tho little woman thinks so much of them." He hesitated a moment and then went in again, reappearing shortly with an old mackintosh. ",lust the thing to spread over the bed to defend thein from the frost," ho mut- tered, and with long strides he crossed the rectory garden and leaped the hedge. Feeling a good deal like a night prowler who had no business in the place, he crept through bis little neighbor's garden and approached the crocus bed near the porch. Ile started at the slightest sound and glanced about fearfully. Suppose anybody should see him -one of his parishioners - even his major demo! He forgot the night was dark. It seemed to his excited imagi- nation that anybody passing along the road could see him -the rector of St. Janees'-1prowling about beneath a lady's window I Suddenly, just as ho spread the cover- ing over the crocus bed and was turning hastily to flee, he heard a sound on the porch. Ile started and his oyes became fixed upon the vision before him. A fig- ure, all In white and motionless, stood upon the lower step. Tho Rov. Wotherby Smiles was startled, but he was not superstitious. For some seconds, however, he stared at the appari- tion before he recognized it. Then he stepped quickly forward, and began to make excuses in a low voice. "Mrs, Scorriteh—Lydia—I beg your pardon, but I thought"— Ho got no further in his faltering re- marks. With a shuddering little cry the figure tottered and would have fallen to the ground had he not sprung forward and caught her in his arms. "Good Lord I" unuttered the Rev. Mr. Smiles, the perspiration starting on hie brow, "What a situation! Suppose any- body should see me now. To think of me —n clorgyman—in a woman's garden at night, holding that woman in my arms!" Ho was tempted to lay her down upon the porch and run. But he looked down into the little white face, revealed by the faint starlight. Tho pale lids were drawn over the groat eyes, which ho thought so glorious. Tho pouting lips had not entire- ly lost their redness, but the cheeks were without color. Tho loose fitting wrapper which she had slipped on over her night robe before coming down (evidently, like himself, with the crocus In mind, for a sheet had slipped froth her hand as she fell) bad fallen away at the neck, revealing the marblelike beauty of her throat. 110 looked upon her, and then did not lay her down and fico, Instead he stooped lower and -lifted her moro closely against his breast and carried his burden into the house, There was n couch in the reception room. He laid her down and lighted the gas. She opened her eyes languidly and cow him. "I have frightened you, Lydia," he said, stooping above her. "Really, I had no intention, you know. I only remem- bered the crocuses"— "I-I thought you were a burglar," she admitted. "And when I heard your voioe' "Didn't you recognize it?" he asked. "You -you had never spoken to me in just that way before, and" - He bent lower and took her hand. "I was only thinking of the crocuses, Lydia," be said, which was very true. Re had quite forgotten. the "creed." -W. Bert Foster in Chicago Record. A Little Joke Between Two Big Men. Scene -A oar on the elevated road, the train being halted • between two stations, Owing to a block somewhere on the road above; big, fine looking man, standing up, turning to equally big and fine look- ing policeman in uniforin standing next to him. "Can't yon make us move on?" Tho big policeman smiled, his approoia- tion of the big citizen's little joke, hut be couldn't start the train. This was a case in which the traditional power of the p0- i1oenia1 was of AO &'r iL—)Teri York gen. .i Nature makes the dares after all. , Now and then she gets:, into a tight pike and needs helping out. Th ngr get Started in the vvron '' ,direction. Sornethii g ,is needed to check disep.se and start the system in the right direction toward health, Scotts Emulsion.of Cod- liver' Oil-,. .. !i�lth hXpophos phites can to just this. It strengthens the nerves,. feeds famished tissues, and makes rich blood. 50e. and 88.7.00 ; 4111 druggists. SCOTT Sot BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto. IViuter Milk. 1 believe thin one of the most it mr- tant things, it not, the most irlx, .r•taflt nue, is to have a waren and ntfort- al,le stable•. A cow Certatin , ctann.ot do her best when shivering' ,'ound the stack 01 in a cold stab]( So make your stable warn), eitl' iy dunhle boarding, wild'', building yer between, or, by filling /Nom. i e4 space very I ight with straw ler • sides, and if the flour is a foot or so from the ground hank up well to keep.';lie cold winds out. . lake it, so warm Ithaat' it will be romfu•t ut ttable for as o he in for an hour 01 l wo when not wor'k'ing and twit hoot his overcoat Or• mittens 011 '1'he7 keep your stables clean, and,. every few dray, sprinkle a little • gyp- sum, or lend plaster, in the 'maniine, gutter to keep down unpleasant, odor's, There are ninny ways of faStetfilu ctie the stable, and,, while. HOrt'i lireflT„Jying with chaing aro ti{1: , neck-afails, wi1 h pr•npty tun. ngers,'it a good wicy\..1 still use the static: oto nod, by the Nilift-441y cows hurry tr in the •sla.hle i e .t Qn. ars Use - open. 1 (lune. they 'V, 'e we with it, and 1 1170 sine a cow can kept cleaner then wliei e they ate' tied.: around the neck. B9y COWS 810011 00 a platform sill: inches higher than the plain floor alt`. 1110 1001' end end seven inches higher at the front end, thus giving the floor• at. slope of one inch. The platform, for each cow is ad,justahle to snit the: length of the cow. About -ff, feet will do for an ordinary sized cow, but snake it a little shorter and then if too short take at crowbar, pry the platform back • and drop a piece of two by sec cu inch plan to edgewise, nod it'you have a large cow drop in two or three pieces. In /oder for the cow to do het hest she meet receive good care—be fed, watered and 111ilkeel regnlau•Io. As a role it is better to milk every 12 hoot's.,_ A1out six o'clock in the inurning and the same in the evening is hey rule. Be kind and gentle with the cows nt all threes and allow 00 one to abuse or mistreat them in any way. Cows re- quire large quantities of water when fed dry feed, and it should he arrrtnged. so they can drink as often as they wish, or not less than three tithes at day, and the 'water should he fresh from the well and not, bc'pumped in troughs half filled with ice, It you have a covered and:enclosed barnyard or a large shed where you can turn the cows Oltt in daytime, you can a rran5e to water there, and then 1 he cows will not have to be exposed to cold winds, and it will be a splendid place for them to get the necessary exercise. While ensilage. is a splendid feed for milk'cows, being so moist and succu- lent, and containing ars it does, a fair supply of grain, which with the addition of some wheat bran, makes nearly an ,x ideal feed, it is comparatively in its infancy, and the majority will con- tinue to depend on clover hay rind corn fodder, and if properly caned and lensed they fill the hill very well. 1.1 you have a large supply of 14uldet, feed it morning and night and hey at noon. But if you have more hay dean fodder, then feed hay mohning and night and fodder at noon. In the absence of ensilage grow some roots for the cows, and in ,harking your selection try some sugar beets, They yield wonderfully, and a half bushel fed each day Will give good re- sults. Also be sure to grow it few acres of sweet corn to feed the cutis along the latter part of the sunnier and early fall, when it is most sure to be dry and the pasture short or fail al- together, as it did last fall. For a grain feed there is nothing Net- ter than corn and oats -equal parts— ground fine, with the addition of the same hulk of wheat bran and a little oilmeal. The amount must be regulat- ed to suit, the wants, or rather the ca- pacity of the cow, feeding all she con use to advantage. And it will take some time arid close observation to de- termine just what each individual cow needs; so watch carefully and feed the machine to its frill capacity, for a cow is only a machine for converting hay, fodder, grain, etc., into milk. --C. C. Kudder in Michigan Farmer. A THUMPING HEART. IS ONLY ONE SENSATION IN HEART DISEASE—MAYBE IT'S YOURS— DR, AGNEW'S CURE FOR THE HEART NEVER FAILS TO (LIVE RELIEF INSIDE OF 30 MINUTE'S. "l am glad I used Dr, Agnew's Cure for the Heart. The remedy is a wonder -worker. My case was chronic, having had much uneasiness about the heart, with palpitation more or less severe since I was a boy. I had ab- normal action, thumping, fluttering and choking sensations. I tried rpany remedies, hut without any benefit. After using five bottles all the dis-. tressing symptoms left me." Rev. L.. W. Showers, Elderten, Pl.-Sold by Watts & Co. Welland now has natural gas Igor heating, lighting and manufacturing purposes. ;is Your Daughter In School 2 There are thousands of sickly sehooI girls dragging their way through school who might be enjoying the frill vigor of their youth by taking Scott'Ig , Emulsion.