The Huron News-Record, 1897-07-28, Page 7r. IN
na only one
To Mand the Test.
Rev. William Copli, whose father
was a physician for over fifty years,
in New Jersey, and who himself
vpent many Fears preparing for the
practice of medicine, but subse.
quently entered the ministry of the
21. E. Churcb, writes: "I am glad ,
to testify that I have
had analyzed all the
sarsaparilla prepara-
I tions known in the
trade, but
AYER'S
�.f is the only one of
.:lt . I .%,; tltem that I could
F 'c.' -.
.., //'
�` � recommend as a
_` o .Y.
blood -purifier. I leave
given away hundreds of bottles of
it, as I consider it the safest as well
as the best to be had."—Wm. Copp,
Pastor M. E. Church, Jackson, Minn.
PTHEeERIKIV
%p
ONLY WORLD'S FA12i
a
i
When In doubt, ask for Ayef's ills
The 1hren Nevus-Recora
81.25 a Ye41-81.00in Advanca
WEDNESDAY, JULY 28th, 1897.
`
A Tottering Government. —
Hamilton spectator.
While the Toronto Globe is trying to
livert attention from the condition of
ttfairs at Ottawa by printing articles
to show that Conservatives have
Bade a "dead set" on Tarte, things fire
;Ding from ,bad to worse at the capital.
kir. Tarte himself does not. complain
about the "dead set„ of hi • ,
s political
memies-that is natural and to be ex-
pected; but he 'does complain of the
Icings of certain people who call them-
3elves Liberals.
The fact is that "the strongest gov-
ernment Canada ever saw ” has turned
nit to be the very weakest gover ninent
that ever took office in this country,
u.nd the thing is falling to pieces after
)ne year's experience. To satisfy Que-
lee Sir Wilfrid Laurier filled his cabinet
with Frenchmen. To prevent Ontario
aking alarm at this -for Ontario has
;ood cause to suspect the honesty of the
Zuebec politicians -he took in Sir Rich-
ird Cartwright and Sir Oliver Mowat.
Che latter was put where he coulddo the
east harm to the French clique, and the
ormor has been so changed by his asso-
iation wl the Quebec politicians that
rom beirifathe greatest stickler in the
Louse for economy he has become it
pendthrift who sacrifices the money of
he people as fast as he can induce the
louse f*ote costly schemes through.
'hei'little premiers from the maritime .
irovinces cut no figure whatever. ,One
of thein, Blair, displays his incompet-
ence every time he opens his Mouth.
mother, Fielding, has shown what
canner of man he is by his mixing and
Huddling of the tariff. Sir Oliver is
martily sick of his position, las as check
vhich has no influence, and is to become
ieutenant-governor of Ontario.
The last few days of the session at
)ttawa gave the people of Canada. au
exhibition such as they never saw be -
'ore. Somerville and MaCMkIllen--niers
who had for years been employed to do
;be dirty work of the party: work
which no self-respectingg plan would
undertake -were so sbocked at the ex-
travagance of the government that
:hey rose in their places and denounced
;he spt.ndthr•ift cabinet, and Mr. Bain
and other respectable members of the
t position did likewise. Tarte insists
hat he is the victim of a Grit eonspir-
,cy. Sir Richard Cartwright -former -
y the hope and anchor of the party --
s distinctly asked by the most influeu-
ial Grit journal in Quebec to step down
ind out of the government, and -the
vhole gang are denounced by such
horough-going Grit newspapers as the
limcoe Reformer.
The old Tory government, at the fag
nd of its existence, when the bulk of
Its party had lost confidence fn it, was
�) no such spectacle of rottenness as is
11V afforded by the year-old "strongest
I'. government Canada ever Saw„
i:'; The men who ate up Quebec are eat-
Jiing up the Dominion; the men who
,',.
; stole the Quebec treasury and made
'i';thatimportant province bankrupt, are
:: ,now stealing the Dominion treasury,
and are piling up debt so rapidly that
';:their English-speaking chums stand
,`$aghast at the spectacle. A little more
ope and there will be a case of poll -
` tical suicide at Ottawa
r':
t.
,.;
o: TO CONSUMPTIVES.
1"11,
:The undersigned, having been restored to
),health by simple means, after suffering for
s,geveral years with a severe lung afroetipn,
'>i`and that dread disease Con4iamption, is
I'. anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure. To those
'`'.whod a It, he will cheerfully send
�,. frce of charge) a cogy of the prescrip-
ton used which they will flnd a sure cure for
r 06nsullipteon, Asthma, Catarrh Bronchitis
and all tbroat'and Lung Maladie*. He hopes
tip sufferers will try his remedy, as it Is invalu-
?ltble. Those desiring the procription, which
, will cost thorn nothing, arid play prove a Bless-
?' ing, will please address,
t"::.Ixev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn, Now
-- ---- —
' Mr. Edward Heideman; of Exeter,'
,y4bo has gained conriderable notoriety
.,'bf late for wife, beating and abusing his
family, and who a few weeks ago was
telease3 from Goderich jail after serv-
flg a term of thirty days for his devil•
ikh tricks, was again arrested on Fri-
i.dity by constable Creech for a similar
ffence. He was removed to Goder-
Lh and will doubtless, receive that
gptlttence which he so justly deserves. •
''
Fruit culture is more profitable to
the farmers now than his other crops.
°.$Bonen Bros. Cc., the most extensive
jh4erry house in Canada, have a vacan-
at
t ro vhis section. f a NursOties, Ont., for etheir
i
-
Anbnrtl.
NoTpS.--The following correspond-
ence wits received last week after THE
N utws-REcoR.D had gone to press : -
All., James Young with his gang of
!louse carpenters has started work at
T. Radeliffe's and is tusking things
boons.--C'ullis and Howson have moved
their portable mill to Auburn and In-
tend to cut crutches and other utaterild
for the baliulce of the surnmer.-Mrs.
Wait. McMullen and little daughter
Edna have returned to Lucknuw after
IL short sojourn with friends here.- -M r.
Itild Mrs. Bond of Wingha n are the
guests of the lady's parents, Mr. and
J1rs. Helwig.• -Mrs. Thomas Crawford
of Blyt)c was visiting friends here the
past week. -Rev. Mr. Cousins preached
an able and instructive sermon to the
Orangemen in the Methodist church
last Sabbath, which was duly appre•
ciated by at large crowd. -Berry pick•
ers have starteet out fu full bloom
alretitly.-Mv. Andrew Youttgblut Suu-
dayed with Itis parents. ---Mr. Oliver
Clark is un the sick list at present; to,
utuch ice cream Oliver.
Baby Eczema and Scald Head.
Infants and young children are pecu-
liarly subject to this terrible disorder,
tend if nut promptly arrested it will
eventually become chronic. Dr. Chase
made it special study of Eczema and
disease of the skill, and we can confi-
dently recommend Dr. Chase's Oint.
ment to cure all forms of Eczema.
The first application soothes the irrita-
tion and puts the little sufferer to rest,
--... -® •. ,, - --
The Ottawa Evening Journal, which li
is independent ppolitically but friendly
to the Laurier Government, says that
Mr. Whitney has scored a point against
the Ontario Administration in that the
public Accounts are not made public in
it compact and intelligent forts.
Prominent Business Man of Peterboro'
Cured of Eczema.
Mr. Thos. Ghulnan, bookkeeper for
Adaul Hall, Esq., stove and tinware J
dealer, Peterboro', writes the following
facts :-'"Hava been troubled for nine
years with Eczenia on illy lei*, and tit
times the itching was something ter-
rible; tried many eminent doctors and
wits pronounced incurable. I had
given up hopes of ever being cured
when i wits recommended by Mr.
Madill, druggist, to try asaribox of Dr.
Chase's Oilltulent, and I l happy to
�r
testis that niter using two .
a tiv boxes I arae
$' 1 o b
completely cured.
A PUNY AND FRETFUL BABY.
This is now quite nnneepsary! Like.
many others, you may have your baby
fat, laughing and happy, it' you e
It Scott's Emulsion. 13abies takegivit
like cream.
In view of the Lindsay pardon, it is
very clear that tine trouble and expense
of arresting and trying criminals fire
superfluous. Why not ask fir Oliver
if a verdict will stand before catch.
ing your man P
We know the great cures by Hood';
Sarsapitirilla are genuine because the
people themselves write about thein.
The death of Arscott Walters of
Exeter took place last Tuesday, in the
74th year of his age.. .'1I:r. Walters had
sustained several strokes of paralysis
lately, to which his demise is due. lie
was a native of England and been a
resident of Exeter for sone years. He,
wits father'of Alfred and James • Wal-
ters, Exeter, and hats sevural bl•other's
in Tockersmith township,
AFTI' R A SEVERE' COLI).
"Hood's Sat'saparilla }laH cnt•ed Ine Of
scrofula. I was weak and debilitated
and Hood's Sarsaparilla built ole up
and made nae strong and well. After
at severe cold I had catarrhal fever. i
again resorted to flood's Sarsaparilla
which accomplished at complete cure."
SARAH E Dyn-AY, Annapolis, lova
Scotia.
HooD'is PILLS are the fltvorite family
cathartic, easy to take, easy to operate.
Andrew Murray, a blacksmith at
Wingham, flet with a painful accident
one day last week. He was heating a
piece of iron, which gut too hot, he put
sand on it to cool it and in pulling the
iron ol►t of tine fire the hot sand flew
but and at couple of particles of it en-
tered his left eye causing great pain.
Under medical treatunent the eye is
ge sting better.
Titirty Years of Gloom.
IN HAD HUNTED THE WORLD FOR A
RAY OF HOPEFUL, HEALTHFUL SUN-
SHINE, 13UT IN VAiN UNTIL SOUTH
AMERICAN NERVINE 13ROU011T A MID-
DAY 1iunsT OF HEALING LIGHT TO
HIM AND MADE HIM STRONG AGAIN.
Thomas Waterman, a well-known
incl popular resident of Bridgewater,
v, t3., had been suffering from indiges-
tion and weakness of the nerves for
nearly thirty yca►s. He had tried
every remedy, and treated with best
physicians, but all failed to give any
oerinanent relief. He had almost given
ip hope of a cure, and as a lost resort
procured South American Nervine.
Jne bottle greNtly benefitted, and after
waking three or four bottles lie pro-
laimed himself perfectly well. -Sold
ay Watts and Co.
Little Eccetittrielties of the
Liberals.
Montreal Star.
The Liberals of Prince Edwat d Island
who are now engaged in endeavoring
to hold tthe power that they have en.
joyed for some years, are evidently apt
pupils of their bederal leaders in those
little eccentricities which have charac-
terized Sir Wilfrid's-or is it Mr.
farte's?-tenure of -office. When the
naughty Tories ruled at Ottawa the
Prince Edward Island, Liberals, who
controlled the legislature, passed an actl
preventing railway mels and other Do
minion Government employes from
voting in provincial elections. Since
the offending Tories have been replaced
at Ottawa by unoffending Grits, this
act antis been repealed and the disfran-
chised may now vote, but they must
vote right. The new act" cannot pre-
vent their casting their ballots, but it
appears from a local newspiiper, if they
do not promise to vote for the provin-
cialLiberals dismissal promptly follows.
This was the experience of a James
Flanagan, an old employe of the Island
REMARKABLE CASES
Chronic Invalids Raised from Their Sick
Keds After Giving Up bops.
London, Ont. -$eery R. Nicholls, 176
Hectory street, catarrh ; recovered. Dr.
(,hue:'* catarrh cure. 25c.
Markdale -Geo. Crowo's child, itching
eezcma ; curad. Chase's Ointment.
Truro, N.s.-H, H. Sutherland, travel.
ler, piles -very bad case ; cured ; Chase's
Oin:meut. 60c.
Lucan-Wm. Branton, gardener, pin
worms ; ul l gone. Chase's Pi lie.
L'Amable-Peter Van Allan, eczema foe
three years. Cured. Chase'a Ointment.
Gower Point-Robano Bartard, dread-
ful itching piles, 80 ,years. Well again;
C'hase's Ointment. 60c.
Meyersburg Nelson Simmons, itching
Piles : cured. Chase's Ointment.
bfalone-Geo. Richardson, Kidney and
liver sufferer; better. One box Chase's
Pilin. 25c.
Chesley--H. Will's son, crippled with
rheumatism and suffering from diabetes,
completely recovered. Chase's Pills. II
1latchard Towuship-Peter Taylor, kid-
ney trouble, 30 years ; cured. Chase's
Pi 1:Y. 25c.
Iforandc-.11:se Ha'ttin 'Delaney, 174
Crawford street, subject of Perpetual.
c0fde. Oared by Chaae's Syrup tad Ulu.
seed and Turpentine. 25 cents.
Dr. Chase's remedies are sold by all
dealers. Edmanson, Bates & Co., manu-
facturers, Toront(h
Ritilwav which is part of the Intercol-
onial system, Mr. Flanagan was can-
vassed by one of the Liberal candidates
for Charlottetown, and on his asserting
that he was a Conservative, and intend-
ed votingagainst the IocalGovernment,
was promptly notifled of his dismissal.
This is a case of "offensive partizan-
ship" which does not require iacommis-
$ion to investigate. It. is Also it cruel
ilnd scandalous misuse of power, which
is unworthy of both the Liberals ,it
Ottawa and at Charlottetown.
An indescribable Sensation.
To he easily described it thing must
haves•lear outlines and unuuixed col-
our;s. In other- words it must be situp -
le. A rent in one's clothing, •a buil on
one's body, it tumble while walking, tile
shape of a box, &c., ale easily set forth
in words. Un the contrary the com-
plex Mud cornprehensive things puzzle
the iniad and take the mneaning fromlanguage.
It wits for this reason that Miss Silb-
ina']itchell, l0luding to till experience
of illness, says: "At this tiane there
cattle inion rile an indeseribable sensation.
It was ars If the powers of life were go-
ing to fail rile, and I should sick clown
without help, ass stone sinks in water,
Yet in saying this I convey no :adequate
idea of the nature of thiit feeling. 1
hope i shall never have it agatin.
"The illness which led to it began in
the spring of 1892. My hoalth appealred
tp give way all :at one(-. I found My-
self tired, heavy, andfeehle. Myappe-
tite was poor, and after :rating I had
►ranch distress at the Stomach and plain
at the c1lbst and sides. 'ty strength
gradually declined and I
reroue very
low, weak, and nervous; and it was
it -hen Aa this roadition that I felt the inde-
scribable sensation 1 have spoken of.
"I soon became so depressed fn body
and mind that it was with great ]:that -
rend st6i,iu that I attended to my husi-
ness. 1 was exieeurely down -hearted
and feeble, laud utlncof themauy Medi-
cines I tried (lid. weary real[ good. In
December IS;;2, ,\lathov Seigel's Syrup
was coulurended to Ine and 1 began u,-
ing it with, i. confess, small confidence.
l:,ut uft(rhatln�m taken infer at few (lays
1 felt wonderful relief. My appetite
in,pi•uved and eating no lunger gave
elle. pain. A short blue afterwards the
Svr•up proved its value in the uaatter of
lay disordered nerves. The nervous-
ness disappeared wit}a nay increasing
strength. Nowuala,ys. whenever I nixed
any medicine, a few duties of Mother
Seigel's Syr'np quickly set Ine right.
Having had so convincing an experi-
ence of what it can do, 1 recommend it
to all lily friends and custorners. You
can Mitke such list' iaa you like of this
letter. (Sig;re(l)(\iiss)srtbinablitelitill,
Marchaufl-le-Fun, Boston, Lin", May
17th, 1805."
"In 'March, 1892," writes another
lady, "ply health began to give way.
I had lost nnv energy, and was languid
and heavy in feeling;. i had a sense of
faintness and dizziness that wits almost,
constant, and occasional spells of sink-
ing which I cannot describe.. Hot and
cold Hushes came over me, lily month
tasted badly, and after eating I had it
feeling at the chest like the pressure of
;in actual load upon it. i never seemed
rested, and awoke in it morning worse
tired thain when I went to bed. I wits
also much troubled with wind or:gas
from the .stomach, and raised a sour,
biting fluid.
"In this manner I continued tosnifer
for nearly two years, no medicine that
I took giving me any relief. InJanu-
Ary, 1894, I gut a shall book and read
In it of cases like mine having been
cured by Mother Seigel's Curative Syr-
up. I immediately procured the rnedf-
cine frost Boots' Drug Stores, and after
taking it about ten drays felt inuch bet-
ter. I could eat something nourishing
without any pain following. I kept on
with the Syrup and wits soon in nay for-
mer good health once more. You have
Epermission tel make this statement
ic. (Signed) (Mrs.) Ann Shaw, 174,
nsley Road, Pitstnoor, Sheffield,
March 8th, ISM,"
�Touclung tie "in.rlearri'Lahle sensatiola"
alluded to by both ladies, an eminent
medical author says: "It is syncope
without the loss of consciousness. j.ho
sufferer has the keenest realization of
the bitterness of dissolution. I have seen
stalwart men unnerved and Shaken by
such experiences till they trembled like
aspen leaves."
The cause is an acid poison in the
blood produced by indigestion or dys-
pepsia. The remedy is to purify the
Mood with Mother Seigel's Syrup, find
to tone the stomach in the sane wAy.
Use the Syrup on the Approach of the
earliest signs of weakness.
l.
John Oke, aged sixteen years a.nd
Fred Morrow, aged 21, were drowned
while bathing in Tooley's pond near
Osbawa. Morrow lost his life in an at-
tempt to save his companion, who
could not swim. .
EFFECTUAL.-- Charles J. Booth,
Olivewood, Cal., says: "I have used
Ayer's Pills in my family for Several
years, and have always found them
most effectual in the relief of ailments
arising from a disordered stomach,
torpid liver, and constipated bowels.
Rens Do Pay.
To the Editor Faruerd Advocate :
SIR, -That oft -repeated question,
"llu illy fowls pay?" varies suuletiutes
by being utade mute emphatic, "Poultt•y
dupsr,ot pa ," is heard agaiu throughout
the land. 1 will endeavor ill it few lines
to show suine of the causes why this
question is so often heard and nine
tittles out of tell all answer given in the
negative. The first trouble lies fu the
fact that farmers hatch out chickens
fat too late Ili the season. At time of
writing (J lily 2nd) large nuuibee ut eggs
are btill under the hens. These, slip-
�. every egg hatches a strong,
teaithy chick, are practically worth-
less;. Will they hatch strong, healthy
chickens? My experience with late
}catches is that geniis are weak and
consequently the deal[[ rate high, uud
if carried successfully till winter sets
In the first cold snap generally kills
the lot.
Then r.s to winter quau•tert;. Many
complaints I have
and vigorous Mee the c t
n i
I
heard Bout the far•iuers' wives and
daughters. 1 will describe at few in
our neighborhood, 4tud I have no doubt
there are types to be met with in all
localities. ..
One ratan, who, by theway, prides
himself on taking prizes at our local
shows, buts about ninety hens and
roosters uc a coop about 10 x 12 feet,
situated in the centre of a large biirn,
supposing that !teat, being the first
requisite would surely be attained. lie
was successful -he warmed thein to
death. When tau late he gave theut
the rule of the aforesaid barn, but only
had about thir.,y when spring came.
Another to secure heat made his
coop in it, loft above his horses and c.tt-
tee, !*laving large open spaces
in the
Huor to allow heat to ascend. It does,
so does steam, bad air, and death.
A third and last, not because the list
is exhausted, but because the satme old
story slightly varied becomes tiresome.
The building is luade of lugs find if pro-
jl(-r1v chinked would be warm. A pane
of glass 8 x 10 in. to light this 20 x W
feet. The roof is old rotten straw and
acts like it sieve. Heated the building
mist lie, so tell ora dozen calveS are
turned in. There being no flour, the
earth has become trodden find pounded
down below outside level, and, ofeuurse,
surplus water drains int.0 it. The
losses here, though large enough, were:
not so great as ill other cases. No
doubt on al(T011ut of our dry winter
season dampness was not so Much ill
evidence.
I
Another cause why "fowls don't
pay" is the way they are fed. The
reason of this: Must lac sought not on
the score of expense. The common
way is when feeding the stock to throw
oil the fluor -cleaned or out, no matter
--at large supply of grain. The hens
eat it up as fast its possible, then return
to the roost and wait for the next meal.
Here in blauituba chop feed, bran,
shorts,oats and barley crushed is cheap-
er then the hest whole grain ration,
therefore 1 say it cannot he on account
of expense that soft feed is so little
used. Anyone conversant with the
subject at all knows which is the better
wily to teed to produce eggs.
Another trouble is lie(-, with a big L.
They are everywhere -on the roost, in
the nests, on the walls, llu the heads,
tinder the wings, among fluff, until the
life tat the hen is Miserable, and misery
is not productive of gond results. How
nonny think of•providing good sharp
grit for tile,, fowls? The usual idea is
that "they, being; at liberty, can easily
obtain all that is required" ill this line.
Think far as uroment till- innumerable
tiutes that the Hanle riauge has been
eagerly scanned by past generations of
fowls until every particle has been
picked tip, done its work, passed oil'
and been picked tip titue and tiuie
again, incl[ tirne becoming less and
1(;ss suitable fur the required object -
grinding ofgrafli.
D.l fowls. pay? 1 say eulphat ically,
1
„,
es," but they nunst have the e 1 a ,
its cure and attention. sly account
book shows that for south of June
lily evuenses for feed were $5.50, re-
ceipts $13.28, notwithstanding it is n,
inunth of extras heavy expense for feed,
owing to having to feed so inany grow-
ing;chicks. i:igs-at thin season cost
to produce about.5 cents per dozen,aud
as I have sold alone :at less then 12-i
cents the margin of profit is satisfac-
tory. W.
Rigid 1Ziver valley.,
"Have trietl others, but like Ayet's
best" is the statement made over an(1
over again by those who testify to the
benefit derived froth the use of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. Disease never hat: at
greater enemy than this powerful
blood -purifier. it Makes the weitk
strong.
Peter McDernaid, a farmer who lived
one mile north of Pickering village,
was killed while entting hay. His
ten.m ran away; he fell in front of the
machine and was dragged some dis-
tance before the horses were stopped.
When taken out he was unconscious
and cried in about, one hour. McI)er-
i raid was about sixty years old. He
leaves it widow and two sons. The
sons Donald and Malcolm, live at
Indian Head, N. W. T.
Can't Budge Them.
SCIr1TCE IF; RIGHT 99 TiMES IN A HUN-
DItFD• -MEDICAL SCIENCE SAYS THAT
PILLS AND POWDERS WILL NOT DiS-
sOLVE THE SOLiD 9ECRUTIONH WHICH
CAUSE KIDNEY DISEASE.—IT HAS
PROVEN THAT A LIQUiD KIDNEY
SPECIPIC WILY, DO SO, AND THOUS-
ANDS HAVE TESTIFIED THAT SOUTH
AMERICAN KiDNEY CURE, A LIQUiD
HPHVIVIO FOR KIDNEY DI8HASE, HAS
DONE So.
The secret of the success of South
American Kidney Cure is the fact that
it is solely a kidney specific. It dis-
solves the uric acid which is really
the base of all kidney diseases. And
it is only when these solid matters and
secretions have been dissolved And
eradicated from the system that a eture
can be hoped for. Pills find Powders
from it medical Science standpoint, or
from the standp 'At of common sense,
can hardly be e►ected to do what this
liquid remedy has done. The people
are learning it. Mrs. Norman E. Cook.
of Delhi, Ont,, says: -"I tried no end
of remedies -pills, powders and porous
plasters, and all were used in vain.
Five bottles of South American Kid-
ney Cure completely restored me to
health." -sold by Watts and Co.
The shipment of cheese from the
port of Montreal this season far ex-
ceeds the quantity sent for the corres-
ponding period last year.
111
THE SCALDING SYSTEM.
The Method Followed by Fanned Devow
*hire Dalrynnaalds.
This ib the polulur method In tiutner-
set, Devon and Goratvall, and, as regards
the amount of butter obtained. it runs
mechanical separation somewhat Ulnae.
The pans used are front 12 to 111 iuelxes
across and 9 inches deep. They are %tuoe
either of eurthenwure or of till, uud thee*
nre sometimes -lined with white enaluel,
which presents a nice clean appenranee,
but fs liable to chip. The milk, directly
It comes in, is strained into the paus to
a depth of about 5 to ti inches, :old left
undisturbed for 12 hours, by which time
it good deal of *renin will hove risen.
At this stage the pans tare carried very •
carefully taut of the dairy and their curt -
tents scalded. 011e way of alveontplish-
htg this is to stuud the pan in watt•r of
about 210 degrees Fahrenheit, for from
tweuty minutes to half all hour. Another
way is to place tho nal in the hot ashes
round the hearth, but this, of course,
1, only be duue when the firo is di-
r( -
"
t1 y un the hearthstone. When it cue-
Dred s used
,
love is u (I the hl
IAMB inlay 1
t
placed upon it and the milk seald•(1.
Whichever plan is followed the time
taken should riot exceed thirty utinutes,
and the milk must never by any chance
be allowed to boil.
West country dairymaids know many
signs by which they recognize directly
the mills is scalded sufficiently. One of
these is the appearance of u ring, the
size of the bottom of the pan, forming
on the surface of the cream. For an
annateur at thermometer is essential. If
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GRADE SHORTHORN-ETHEL.
All -Round Cow -Record: Immedlately after
calving, 128.7 Ibs, butter fat per week, at
a cost of 7.8 cents per Ib., but Ili a few
months 4.4 lbs. per week, tat a cost of 14.6
cents per lb.
the crearn is ultimately to be. ntnde into
batter the milk must not be heated high-
er than 150 degrees Fahrenheit. if it is
higher than this it will c(1lntain a qulin-
tity of white flakes (possibly albumen,
which cc"
"'ales tit it temperature of
from 158 degrees Fahrenheit to 1117 de-
grees FAhr.nh'it,), and these detract
very much from the appearance of the
butter, and somewhat from its keeping
qualities. If, however, the cream is In-
tended for consumption as cream, it may
be scaldwi up to 180 degrees Fahrenheit.
AfteI' the sciilding the panel tare gently
replaced in the dairy, left for twelve
hours, and then skimmed. After scald-
ing the pans are sometimes placed in
cold running water, and this, though not
often possible, is a great addition to the
Devonshire system. Another plan, some-
what fn vogue in the West of England,
is to set the milk in shallow Paris, skint,
stud then seald the cream only, thus sav-
ing time and firing. The resulting but-
ter hila not quite so pronounced it scald
flavor. Creum from the separator is
sometimes treated in this way: -Cable,
London, England.
The Value of "Strippitias.^
An experiment r(Torted by litiersten-
binder, shows the ]Irtiuence of the pro-
cess of milking, upon the prtxiuctiou of
milk. .
Five cows were milked for a i'ert
night by a teilker, A, in the usual maan-
ncr, no instruction being givru haan as
to the exercise of more tt:-•ln his ordin-
ary skill.
Duririz the followilig fortnight, the
same cows• wddch were itsl ill (exactly
the same tuanalcr, were huncltKl over to-
another
oanother mincer, who was vaiitioned as
to the necessity for obtaining every drop
of milk P(MAble. ']'he following were
the restihs obtained:
A. R. Increase.
Lb. Lb. Lb.
C'ow No I . 141 17u 29
Cow No. 1 .......... 1.12 =i -s 7.i
Cow No.. 3 ............ 210 •int M
Cow\u. 4 ............ ITT Iasi 18
Cow N a ............ ITS 222 46
1'ttlsexample shows how Important it
is that the tulder should be milked el(wuc
out.
It is also important that thin milk-
ing procx-ss should bo Performed exp di-
tiuusly, for the more quickly the udder
i-4 cmptie(l, the better• will be the re -
stilt, (rillecially us regards the ricluness
of nliilk in butter -fiat.
According to another experiment which
wias carried out un n9,ue cows for twenty-
two days, a very rapid milking increased
the percentage of fat by 17.73.
Other reasons showing the i,mptortaance
of thorough milking are that the utilk
which is first drawn from the nclder is
comparatively watery, wdtile that nb-
tarined last is vtr'v rich in fat I11corn-
P1ete milkfatg tennis to dianiniAl the milk-
ing limbit, nam may spoil the best ,of
crows.-I-Ioar(1's Dairyman.
Fuh„tituto for raeturage.
The milk we know, although we do
not think of it its we should, is made
from the food. The cow is only a trial-
ehine to change the elements of the
food into another form, of which mills
is the rrsvdt.
Dirt may be said to be anything ont
of its place. It need not be offeusive
• in other ways. Xt may not small bad
or have a disagreeflible flavor, or be op-
posed to a refined taste. In the dairy
it may mostly exist in the food, al-
though the cows may be gathering
their food in a pasture.
But few• pastnres are free from weeds,
and triose are often of the most objection-
able kind. The bitter buttercup, the
aerid daisy, are all gWte common is
the fields in which cows are rnistured.
These weeds not only redt4ce the quan-
tity of the proper food, but poison it, and
cause trouble with the milk and bat-
ter. As it is, the (•nmmon pasture for
cows at the best requires at least tour
ar five acres per cow, but it weedy field
will not Supply more thaii half as much •
food •aa this. 'rhe r,ault is that 'he
practice of pasturing ]s unprofitable, and
tinder the present conditions of the dairy
business should be., done away with as
far as ipossible.
The Limit of, Age.
The question is often asked how old
can a cow be profitably kept? No cer-
tain rule can be given. A very valaable
cow ought to be kept as long ars she
will breed. We brave known such to
breed when eighteen or nineteen years
old, and when their teeth were so - far
gone that in rwa er they had to be -fed
bran mashes and cut food, In these
closes the cows were vh1uaible for the
calves they could produce. Yet, we have
noticed that the calves from these very
dd cows Bove less vigor ott constitution,
and are more liable to disease than were
calves born to them while in the prime
Of life. A caw is'atpt to begin to fall in
her milk when thirteen or fcntrteon years
old, and that is the Unit to which or-
dinaly curare should be kept before turn-
ing theme off for cow beet. As the milk
yield lessens this also affects the milking
capacity of the cow's offspodug. 'Ile
heater after her first calf will not al-
ways show what she is going to be as a
cores. But it after Iter second calf she
doed not greatly increase -her milk flow,
It is likely that she is not it cow for
profitaible dairying and should, as soon
as poedlile, give stall room to some ani-
mal better fitted for that purpose.
CREAM CONCUSSION.
WHEN MODERATE IT USUALLY AS-
SURES THE BEET RESULTS.
Illustrations Tending to Uphold Thin
Theory of Churus and Churning -The
"Grana" of Butter -The Quantity to
Put in Oslo Churn.
Fig. 1. shows the concussion of ereum
in u swing churn. The creant _should
be ;rrolarly ripentti null at the proper
temis•rahu•e bofur* it is put iutu the
churn. 'Then the best results are occur-
.
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c'I.,re
.1.�•A
CONCUSSION OF CREAM IN CIIURN.
ed by it moderate coucussion, secured
by throwing the tremor fr one side of
the churn to the other. The gloibulls
must not be broken, as by paddles inside.
The agitation must be such as will force
the globules in conota.et with each other,
vt hen they adhere, and soon enough of
them adhere together to make a "grain"
of butter, visible to the eye.
Novar fill the churn more than one-
third full, up to the line A. 1f the churn
is filled to B, two-thirds full, you fail
to get the proper cancu9sion, and some-
times the cream swells enough to almost
or quite till the churn, when, of course,
there is little or no concussion, and then '
e+cmes the oft-repeaatod compkdrit of
"difficult churning." Leave roout to get
proper concussion.
Lu Fig. 2 the A shows the extreme
height the cream should reach in the
barrel churn. If filled up to B there
ie not room for proper concussion, and
the creirm will often swell so as to ne,atr-
ly fill the barrol. Quick churning leaves
more or less fat gobulos in the cream,
.tr*4 A
I'[
__
I.
TYPICAL CHUB\S.
More time would bring them together
more uniformly. Thirty minutes is
quick enough when conditions are till
right.
Fig. .3 is the old-favhioned wooden
dash churn. If yon use this kind have
it three -quarter -inch hole at the bottom,
as shown, to draw off the buttermilk
iutd watAiing water. When the butter
reaches the granular stage set the
churn on a stolA, pull out the plug and
draw off the buttermilk; thein pour in
Bold water. A small horsehair sieve
sh.oulsl be nised to catch particles of but-
ter that (escape with buttermilk. 'Thus
yon can drain, sat and partly work
your butter. It ]s at great iii,provement
over the churn with,cmit the hole. But
the %N•]alg, barrel or box churn is bat-
ter yet. -Ohio Farmer. .
Against Dehorning
A writer ill The Brooders' (,uretic
sums tip t'he ease itgainst dehorning sal-
tie in this wise: "'Plant dchorued cattle
are more troublesome to keep, and wild-
er, and will gain from 100 to 150 pounds
less, under otherwise similar conditions.
than tbose with hurts loft on; all of
which of the shove paints he eau sub-
stantiate by actual experiment." And
another fn Iloard's Dairyman continents:
The blood starts from the centre (the
heart), branches out, similar to it tree,
into little branches, surcharges every
pArt of the body with nutriment, and
carries the worn out matter back, to be
expelled from the system through the
lungs, pores, kidneys, liver and aliment-
ary tract, the circulation merging so
gradually through the capillaries as to
be imperceptibld where the arteries end
and the veins begin. By mutilating the
circulating medium, the normal flew of
blood is interfered with, hampering the
process of waste and repair. The forc-
ible dehorning stops the ever coming eur-
S
ew.
JERSEY-OLIVE.
Spare and Angular, but with shallow body;
record daily cost, 14.6 ceuts for every ib.
butter fat.
rent of the blood to that part of the
beast, which has ,been severed, and keeps
thumping, thumping ever after, durinK
the entire span of life. We may ask
anyone that has had the misfortune of
losing a limb, be it only a toe or little
finger, and they will tell that they are
feeling the limb that has been taken off
"lo, these many years!" that that feelinb
has entailed untold suffering, and for
which there is but one end, and that is
dissolution. To medical men it is well
known that the seat of pain is the brain,
the main nerve centre; to them it is
known that pain lowers vitally, and low-
ered vitally lessens the power to resist
the influence of the pathogenic bacilli.
Because the dehorned cow eats, drinks,
and gives some milk, she appears to be
In good health, to the superficial observ-
er: to him the imperceptible, gradual de-
terioration -is not noticed..
A Water Test.
At the New York station, the Dairy
Department attempted to show some re-
lation between the quantity of the mirk
and the quantity of water consumed. On
a long trial with Several different breeds
they concluded that for every po;wd
of milk produced it took over to=
pounds of water to Supply the cow Tor
24 hours. The breeds on that basis con-
sumed: Ayrshires 4.26• Guernseyo,
5.07; Holsteins, 3.48 Jerseys, 6.34„
Shorthorns, 5.00, ana Devons, 4.10
pounds of water for each pound of miillc
produced -which was interests from
another fact, that the cows ging the
richest mill[ required the most water.
Cracked Butter Prints.
To prevent a wooden butter prluftr
from Beason cracking, keep In brine ru-
sept when in ase. Lt it is almesift
cracked put into boiling water and let
it remain ,riot!! the evaieks oloee up AM
then place in the britre. .
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