The Clinton News-Record, 1899-02-23, Page 7•.,
'
11111 lLT� EWS411001# Hovers piths 1 78 OF THE WORLD,
Are prefated from X*
publlseed every Tat/MOAT et Wee,.
New/04400m leintleg.Heemet
• 031.140„lbcp131, 033:104
-401A1tTIs1i,04+
1 Ilr. 011ie. Silo. iMo
Colurnee4.....aou e34:00 a20 011 06.
04 00; 20 00 12 OR a 00.
el 00 12 oa
Coutoeue.,.. 26 00 el 500 1 e„eo
niche • se. • tel
• 00-011eUi1 'i41,1kerfront Sei to se eercentexera.
For trenalent advertisements O cents
Per iine for tbe.first ineerthan;lreente,
per Iteo.. nob aubsequent insertiOne-
11"Pareil•11100-alere. Professional cards, ;
ttr&srnid laxatives, and
while _gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
Rouse the ihror
not exceoding annul*. 'AdvertielTteent.: !:*vttliatit epee-
leflo directions will be. published till
iCtrbid and-eharged for AccOrdingly,
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eertion, 25 cents for eaoii eubstement
• Insertion,
TAR NEWS -RECORD will 'be: eent
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01,00 per year, payable in advanee-
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. Thedate to which. every .suesoription
la Pad is denoted- by the number on
the address labet,-No papee discontin.
Ued. until all arrearsare Paid, exeePt
at. the option of the proprietor.
•--W. j, MITCHELL.
• . Editor and • Proprietor.
.E • IVIOLSON1 BANK
Ineerr' "gated by Set oiParliainent 1855.
• . '
. CAPITAL . $1,000,000
REST • $1#506,000
Eead ()Mae, o . MONTREAL.
Wee'lvtoLsOti; efAePHE 'fiSON, President
• -1P.WQTREBSTAN 3 HOsIAS, on. ;teenager
• e
'Netts diocounted, ColleCtions made, Drafts
•
Issued, Eterling and American Ierchange
. bought Sind sold. Interest allowetIon Deposits
SAVINGS /3ANif. ••
Interest allowed on sumo . of el and up, •
PARIlltitS. • •
Money advanced to farmer on their own
. Dente with one or more endorsers. No •mort.
.gage required as security,
, .
• 0. BREWER, Maneger. LOiluton.
.11fiTAGGART
BankerI
-.ALBERT STREET, ,OLINTON
•
A General Ranking Business Transacted:
Drafts issued.
Interest Allowed on Deposits. •
4r.41-11,033 mr41.-ar Llama
,OL/NTON '• • •• - - - ONT.
Fire. Accident and Life Insurance
• 'Trsiterteted.:.Represen a several of the best
° Companiee and any • information relating to
benratice gladly given. General Platelet
• Agent for the •Confederation Life Insuronce
Co. Money to Lean on Reasonable Rates
Office -.Palace boIc, opposite Market
-
CONVEYANCING.
0/Ohli kidaUts
Conveyancer, , CommisSioner, Etc.
• estemos
Fire. nsurance. -• s Real Estate.
Money to Lend,
Office -HURON STREET; CLINTON
'MEDICAL.
Dr. W. Gunn,
R. 4 'C.. •,$,, 'Edinburgh.
t.
Office --Ontario Street' inton.Albls igh
Calls at front door:of res isepotteRkttee
0
Street, bury SOpp. Presby rian Church.
• .
Dr. Graham,
• Office in Perrin' s Block, Rattenbury St.
Night calls at Office attended to.
CLINTON, ONT.
.Dr. Shaw, -
• • Offie't,--Ontailo Street, opposite English
church,, formerly oecopied by Dr. Apple-
ton. •.
•
ci1M. Sict;
'1011$ReSS, Sour Stoma
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c, per box,
ringed by 0.1.14944 .09,,Ion011,11000.
, ,
• P••••••",
• 1.4.11.11•4.1.1,
John T Emmerton
VIE LEADIfIC BARBER
Smith's block,- opposite Post' Office
Aliso
Agtit fur Standard Life. katiiig Co
Goad Office for Cantle. Mont -reel. .
• insurance lnifoge, aula • 111110,50300,10000
Eitanlibo 5i.Tavor
lte
• . .
CENTRAL *BUTCHER SHOP,
, .
FORD &MURPHYI
(!aucco,...1 to J. ir, Lialprdd
_Having bought out the above linsinese, we
intent] to conduct it on the cash ,pr nen*, and
will surly our etrottur with Me bestaneate
et • l.
Ford * Murphy.,
TROWIIIM•
ilorseshoer and General Blaelremith
Albert Street, North, Clinton,
JOBBING A SPECIALTY.
woodwork ironed mid Oratsslass material
and Work gnerantsed. Farm Implements and
reechines rebuilt and repaired.
TCI, THE FAIFMERS I
Study your Own intereet end go where
YOU can gab
RELIABLE HARNESS
manufacture none but the best ef stock.
Beware of , shops thet sell cheap:as-they
Wive- got t,o hoe. Call and got prices.
Orclers 'plan promptly attended to.
. „
.A • A .
John Et.e1.11 •
Harnese, E»p lum Blytk, 'Oda
The IkKi11op 1u,bia1 Firo
bisutalice.):: Ceintiany;
Farm and 'Ieolated Town 'Property
Only Insured:
• •
orMERsi
George Watt,- President,Harlook P.O.: L B.
McLean. Rippen P.0:: W. J. Shannon. Seey.-
9'rea4., Seater b, P.O.; Thom s 10. Hays,
specter of looses, Sea -forth. P.O. '
DIRECTORS: -
W. G. Broadfoot, Eeaforth John G. Grieve,
Wifithrep: George Dale, Sealorth: Thomas E.
Hart Sean:ash; James Evans, Beechweed ;
Thomas Garbutt, Canto: Thomso Fraser,
Bruce/Mail; John B, milTue.
E
Stnith;'Haelook ellobV4obtffittn. Sole
foeth: James eurnmingo, .T,
Teo; Helmeaville P. 0. -John Govenlook and
.7ohrt0.1411treen., aatlitora. •
Puttee destrousto effect insurance or tren.
eact Other busbies will be promptly. attended
7.o on apptics.tion to Any of the above officers
ddressed to theirrespective pest efficea
Grand_. Trunk Railway.
Trains "arrive and leave Clinton Station as
follovvs
Buffalo and Goderich District :-
Going West, Mixed. ro,i5 a.m.
44 44 txpress• • . • .•••• •
MiKOCL • • • ttr • • • • • • 7.05 pan.
• 4 Express..,.,..•10.27 p.m. '
- Going East, Express 1.4o a.nt
ar de "-2.55 01111
" • "
Mixed 4.35 pan.
MAR
4.0.00004 •
PrIceo or Oran; Cattle* ClIfiegle* 441.
In MO Leading SUM
Toronto, Pah. 1.7. --At the wetter°
cattle yards to -day we had about 35
Imola in, all td,id, including 1,800 heath
AO sheep and lambs, a few calves, and
00 than a dOoen, milkers, -;
Trade 'Waft quiet; the market was
dull, and prices were weaker; there
was considerable of 'the otuff hero un-
sold,
• ,
Verylittle exPort oattle ceille bat
and prices were, while not quotably!
changed, Weaker, 'ranging from 4 to
4 5-$c and for choice 43.40 per pound,
1,41shipping otutf butcher cattle
Wee easy, 'and. sales were few And .111
no sense rePreetaltatiVe. The prices
of Tocedaf'',noininally prevailed, but
;.t:rading- was grewand altogether un-
setiefaatory.' ,
Stockers were dull at from 03:40 to
$3.60 per cwt. • '
,Bnlla were worth, for, expert, from
31-4 to 40, Per pound
Feeders
•
Feeders are mirth firOni 81-4 to 4e
per pound, • •
•A feW choice inilkere are wanted at
from 240 to $50 eaeb,:; three here sold
from 625 to 640 each. •
Sheep Were quiet itt:'frem 3 to 5140
Per pound.: • ".• • ;
Lambe • are Unchanged, at from.,4 to
4 1-20 Per .004.11a. .
. Calves.ere wanted at about .5 1-20 per.
pound for any good veal. -
We received, 1,800 hoge, and prices,
were unchanged, but it is onlyfair to
say that mtu3h dissatisfaction . being
expressed at the grading. of hogs. Prac-
tically a monopoly exists in part of
the trade; it is not necessary Lo -day
to mention the name of the firm ,ex-
erciSing the, monopoly, but if a let-up
does not at. once occur ;some very plain
truths can he told. Prices are un-
changed.
• Following is the range of current
quotations:-, '
CATTLE.
Shipping, pee cwt. .$ 425 it 4 75-
Butcher, choice, do. 59 412 1-2
Ilutcher, med. to good. 325 850 .
Butchet, inferior.- . 2'75 3 121-2
SHEEP AND LAMBS!:
' _Leiden' Huron and Bruce :-
Going South, Express . I, . i • i r.i • 747 . rem,
e a, .
•
•• -, I, •..• • • • • • 4113C:i p.m.
Going North, = " loas a.m.
.. . gtII
. ...... • a • 6,55 pan• ,
M. DICKSON, • • . W. E. DAVIS, •
• 'Dis. Passe Agent, • G. P. -&-4-. A„,
•' Toronto, • •• Montreal.
-
A. 0, Perrison, G.T.R. Agent at•Clintone•
6 ,
DENTISTRY.
BRUCE,
Surgeon Dentist -
•
OFFICE -Ger drItyler's Shoe Store,
Clinton, One' Special -attention to peeser.
vation of natural teeth,
N. 13 -Will Visit Myth every Monday and
Ilaelield every Thursday.afternoofi during
the sunueer‘
DR: AGNEW" Dpwrxsp.
Office adjoining • Poster'S.Photo Gallery
()Mee Hours, 9 to 5.'
At Zurich' 'the seaond Thursday of eaeh
month.
VETERINARY.; ----
.3: S. inaekatt, •
VETERINARY SURGEON AND
VETERINARY INSPECTOR.
&Ace masaa9StPeet next New Era office
• Res!dence, Albert St., Clinton,
LEGAL.
Scott & licitenzfe,
11.A.ItteIS1'EUS. SOLICITORS, ETC,
• CLINTON AND Ills.VPIEL9,
Chnton OfficeeeElliott, Bloclr lntao st.
• Baytield Mee -Open. every Tharsday
street., tits!, door west of
. Pot Offiee, Money to loan. .
hones Seett. Et, lifeKettzie.
1•4•111,*.ya
E.
•1L.4••AA•••.AA•amAAI,IA•Aki•••1A.IA•tl.AeAAA.Alf••Y•••A•W•
• Barrister, Solicitor, Nofary,
"•• ,GODERIClis Ois.IT,.
preeapver pavieprog Store.
• money to Loan,
• Oa• r &Metal., Commisaioasti tto.
'oonsaion, : ON f.
Ortiet-,Cor. Ilemilton and St. Andrew's!,
Streets.
M. O. 3oll/143ton,
W. Itrydone,
flarrlsier, Solicitor Notary
Orin=
SEAVPS BLOCK, "
&c,
CLINTON,
• 50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
•
COPYRIGHTS 8ie.•
Anyone Sending a ,ketch "and description mair
• gtdokly aseertain our opinton.free whether an
invention ts probably patentable. ComMottlots.
• Done strietlyoorifidentiaL Halldberrkon Patents
scut free. Oldest agency for securing Patents.
- .Patentit taken through Munn it Co, receive
:Vaal tietteg, without charge, in the
Stietitifit Jimericatt.
Ewes, per, cwt. .. 325 335
Lambs, per cwt. .. 400 450
Bucks, per cwt. . . 225 250 •
• MILKERS AND cALvgs.
Cows, each. - . 00 45 00
Coeves, each. . . • 200 600
Choice hogs, per c*te4.2-5-4 50 -
Light hogs, per cwt. • 400 425
Heavy hogs, per cwt. . 375 .3 871-2
PRODUCE.
Eggs -Market steady and unchang-
ed, • Choice boiling stock sells at 20 to
21c; held fresh andalmed, 14 te 15c.
Potatoes -Ample in for the demand.
Car, lots, on treat, are quoted at
about 60e per bag; dealers - sell out of
store at 65 to 70o; tattlers' loads sell
at around 60 to 70e. 1,
.Poultry -1, -Receipts light and a good
demand for turkey*. Quotations are:
Chickens, Per pair. 2,5 to 40c.; ducks,
40 to 60c; geese, Perlb., 6 to 7c; tur
keys per lb. 11 to 180. • •
Beans -Rather dull. Choice hand-
picked beans sellat $1.10 to 01,25; and
common at 60 to 76e. per bush. •
Dried apples -Dealers pay 5 to 51-2
for dried stook, delivered here, and
alkali lots resell at 5 1-2 to 53-4; evap-
orated, 8 to 9c for male lots. '
Honey -Round tote of choice, deliv-
ered here, wili'bring abeut 51-2 to 604
dealers quote from 6. to 7e. Per lb. for
10 to 60 -lb. tins ,and in comb at
around $1.25 to 411.50 per dozen no-
tion. _
Baled hay -Dull and inn. Strictly
°Wee "ear lots is quoted at • 86.50 to
$7.50 per ton; ana. No, 2 at $6. •
Straw -Demand nil, Care iota are
• quoted at to to 04.50, on track.
Hops -Unchanged. Deatere here sell
at 16 to 20o, and are paying holders,
ootaide,' shad 14 to 180.
DAIRY PRODUCE. '
. .
Ilutter:-Demand uctive and market
well cleaned. up. Prices steady to firm.
The quotations are as follows: -Dairy,
tub, poor to medium, 11 to 12e; choice,
14 to 15c; large rolls, 15 to 16c; small
dairy, lb. prints, about 160; creamery,
tubs and boxes, 19 to 20c; lbs., 20 to 21e,
with an wagons' 22o, for select pack-
ages.
Cheese -Prices well maintained.
Choice stock sells at from 93-4, to 10
1-2c. .
DRESSED HOGS AND PROVISIONS.
Not much change in the Market for
dressed hogs.. Prices steady. On the
street farmers' loads were quoted to-
dity at around. $5.2.5 for choice lots. It.
few oar tots changed hands, ou traek
at $5, mixed weights, delivered, • and
about $5,10 for selects. , No change in
.pork products, • '
Quotationsare as follows: --Dry salt-
ed shoulders, 7c; long, clear bacon, car
tote, lo; ton lots and case lots, 7114 to
7 1-2c; and backs, 8 to 8 1-4c.
Smoked mertte---Hams, heavy, 91-2 to
1.03; medium, 10 to 10 1-2c; light, llo;
breakfast baton 101-2 to 11c; picnic
Irtme, 1 14 to 7'3-4,3; roil bacon. 81-4
to 8 I -2o. All meats out of pickle l'a
A handsomely Mistral wiskly. Largest de.
otilatiOn Of any eclentIll 10ttimai. Terras,13 a less than pricesluoted for smoked
lar: four biontnit$1. Soiclbyttit newlidemeri. .! Meath.
A Lard -Tierces, 7c; tubs, 7 14 to 7 1...2o:
pails, 7 1,2 to 7 3-4c; compound, 51-2 be
6c, .
Buffalo, Feb. 17. -- Spring wheat -
Strong; higher; No. 1 hard, .ea 3-8c;
CONSUMPTION AND CANCERS, No. 1 Northern, 79 3-8c. Winter
. wheat -No offerings; No. .2 red qua -
We do not in this 'Paragraph allude ed at /6 .1.:20; No. 1 white, 76 I-2, bid,
to the islands to which people fly for Cons-o•Dull ; No. 8 yellow, 38 1-30;
the titre of consumption, says Tho Hee- NO" 7"'' 88°; NG' 2 °"111' 88 14c;
No. 3 corn, 88e. Oats -Strong; high-
pital, but to the little birds which sing a; No. 2 whiter35e; No. 3 white, 34e;
'tongs to us in their raptivity, and. are, No. 4 white,. 30e„ Earley - Steady;
according te' Die Tucker Wise, a comae sato of Western.at 63 to 56a. Rye -
from whieh coneumption comes. This Nominal ; No. 2, on track, ale, Flour
gentirmtn seys that front his own ob- -tinebabged. . "A XAN OP STRAW."
tervation he is of opinion that in Detroit, Mich. Feb. 17.-Wheat-CIos-
many instate ea dietatted caged birds ed -N -Ne. 1 white. case, 731-2c; Na. 2 Gretna of' lite Ancient axid Stift Penider
'man
ns vendee, communicate tub!. 7reclat,,zio.ash, 78 1-20i mai, loci XIIIY) iikraile.
r (with) AS to a serioue. extent among From tittle imineitorial straw, prob-
• Inantn Laing& As aboat 400,0;l0 can- Milwatiket, .Wis. Feb. 17,-'Wh at-
ar;e..; are reputed to be sold every year No. 1 Northern, 78c; No. 2 Northern, ably bemuse a ito inseparable conned -
In the United, Kingdom, and it is slat- '70 1-2 to 71c; No. 1, 501-2 to 57e, liar- lion with bread, the Stara life, has
ed that tuberculosis is onfeof the most 163.".*Ikrb. 2;51 to 51 1-20; ku3Ple) 4Oe• • had a more or Ie e awed significance.
common disease* of birdie it does not 27m0 polis, Pelt, 1.7...--Whimt -,-. FA-. Our Aryan forefathers strewed their ate
teem unlikely that the eanary MY rusty, 71o; May, 71 38 to 71 1-2,c ; JulY/
have considerable influents In the dia. ei 24 te 11/440. N•c„, I hard, no; No. I. taro with it, and Swore on It as we
tritaition Of tUbereulosis infectiou.
11'Nffutrh4--1FillrsrPea;teNntts, 2 $181,;thrilit dtsworeiilttranoan utohvre'llthibislep.racIttitewolutittoiennado
' ., second patents, $3.60 to $3,60; Met to the titalk of corn being used as the
• clear,to $2.76,
DNItitiCoAetalB:Nwal' New Ytir
Braila 00. 5-F Washington.
A PLAIN TALK ON FOODS: HINTS FOR
INTERESTING LECTURE BY PRO. . • ' THE FARMER.
BESSOR ROBERTSON', •
topoon
WH -AT AILS THE RUTTER.
Wit Sort or Wood rot. People to Glee ,
Them, Wein& And tfonedieftroctures- ! 4./ea4ere ane 040u/tiers frequently
The Good and the Pest notables. oeMplain.Of butter as" etrong" booauto
Those who attended the talk by It has white etreaks, When. perimpti It
Prof. Raertsen, on "roodn," in the lee. ts'treeh from the elnahl only the salt.
ture halt of the Normal $4001, Toronto, hee not been properly worked in.
on Friday Afternoon, must have mate, SOm.etimesthey think the white
elated the Information giVell thelle by Stroke are due to milk in the butter.
Prot,. Itobertaon, It was -a plain and In feet the boot butter tlettt*everf ever,
practical exposition' of thmethods of 'Claimed wilx bentrealted if the, salt
properly nourishing the•boliy* although UnovenlY mixed.
Rrof. Robertson rentaeteed that he pro-. A friend lately Aldred- for directions
potion to addrees te audienco.en how for laying down butter. &Mae people
to feed a boy of from three to ten have an idea' that "laid down" butter,
years of age. • Must be etrong after keeping a While,
i
In treating treating upon the gubjeet of foods ' but thitiie a Mistake. It wit' pot have
Prof. Itoberteen remarked upon the im.- the flavor of new butter certainly; but
portenee Of the eneetiete, one-half the we have kept butterfrem fall to wring
struggle of of life being to Ubtaln food, la good order. •
and thie etrugele is beeoraing keener Butter MeY 'be spoiled anywhere be -
among the memo, as civilization tele tweet' the pasture and the table; Per all.
vances, Food Prof Robertson deScrih. the way there are little points which
ed as substance, conveying energy to KO to Peke the difference'betWeen the
the animal consuming the food, to re- Poorest quality and the gilt-edged arti-
pair the waste of the body. to provide cle. There de th0.'pe essentials to good
for the increase of the body, and the butter; cow, 0004 feed, and. a
for the increase of the body, and for good dairywcenaA or man. A poor bate'
the yielding. of prod.ui3ts from the ter -maker van spoil the butter from
body. The remitted that there was. the hest COVIa, and those that have the,
great room for ardstio skill in the pre- I best cue,. even the Milker, bee a good
paration of food so. ;that it would be deal to do with it.
wholesome and Cows should have plenty of good o,ir
I and 'light, and should be kept clean.; if
Robettsoti exhibited diagrams ; the udder is foul it shotild be washed
giving the various subetahces.'apd nut- and • wiped, before .,milking; merely
rt een. thsu 13;1,a.thatnframe,went. oa•ntaheotoonatp;iitiaortilvuefs I :tibogidsithiroythge.:, shouldei t: IA a hkOszif course
t clean
and the no
ingiudients that went into the PQM- Ataxia loefig enough to get bitter before
position of these bodies. He pointed or after rikimminge.Butter takentrom
uut" that cperly nourishthe bD- ellar n 121 granularfor wtlthtake
uau1:aetreaamepinee4suidsitm0reentvlangiered
be adopted as in the nee of the lower 2 tinetcin/irtmthoberosai:ehslywhaaititittilk 614
animais, for the serneconipenent parts] • ,Tastes differ as to the amountf salt
entered into tl3ein ali. A.niratils, Protiebehtaitithiiese ioefeAttteesrse;nainiallwthoertehe4kome°epoinneg.
one -
Robertson said, Were fed-aebording to ie
ale eunoe or more- will keep it if the
the work they: had to do, but he did riti is out. of it.. For laying doyen, e
not think this system was ,adopted in stonejar is as, good as .anything; press
• the laYe'r down as solid' as •possible,
the cases of the home, although •
then Sprinkle e handful of salt- over
' IT SHOULD BE. . , to keep the next layer. from sticking.
Menengagedin manual labor could A cloth may he put betwee& the lay -
take then', food in a eoaesee, foene-than erthrtiltniOtvnisotioerilrenestuialyiTin'ad-e
.conformed or did not conform to the months has gone by. with Many._ ether
buta
those meagged. in brain work,
. the latel
, ter, andewith the improved bieedrii of
ter' eequiring. a better and more 089- COWS,. and, winter calves, this is the
ily 'digested food, although both heed- most profitable part of farming in
ed the time quantity. , *,, insny localities.
. . , .
i 'fbe oldetinie 'cow that nutdee pounds
In speaking of various:foods' es:theY • of butter- per week and went -dry three
scientific standard required, Prot. lieb-•. worn out things, and her 131ace is filled
salami said that wheat or oat:Ilea were by, her betters. ., '
not in ' theniselves the best of foods, .
..lioWever, oatmeal and milk as ttebreake
fast dish conformed to the scientific
standard. The trouble with Oatmeal,.
fell'''. ' people the great maeority of farmers there
however, was that very '
wont(' learn how to cook it, so that it g 1
WAS not Suitable for every one. Still';ie e strong belief that the percentage
this was a coming dish, because it sat- at fat in the milk• is IngelY depend -
Jetted and teppiied what ne other 'dish ent upon the kind of food given to
seemed .to, even. if it •was not alwaYs. „ •
easily digested. Prof. Robertson •ex-' Wa• imal. . On the other hand, all tid-
e an . .
pita/lett' hove to Properly cook oatn3.eal, entific and practical xeisnlis -•to. follow
• ,,
- • . •
• . .
• . .
QUALITY OF .
" There Oen be no • donbt that antong
The les,s stirring it received the bet- ea common. and alieurd distinction be -
ter. The oatmeal should be plated in tWeen experimems conducted et wiper -
boiling water, left perfectly still and iment stations a.nd similar data col -
allowed to cook for one hour. • , ',toted elsewhere -have shown that so
Wheat was . not a good lord alone, far as the percentage, of fat in her
because it did not ecintain enough fat. milk is concerned, the cow is a - law
and Prof.' Robertson .laid: down the, into her/3014,-0.nd the kind of food has
pridfiitile that the email boy should be little or no inflaence. upon it. To Put
allowed to butter 1 his bread on both. it in another yay .: Manypeoplebelieve
shies if he wanted to, that is, if the that rich or poor milk: may be produc-
batter was good. NO `food, he said, vvas ed • at .will from the same cows ..by
better for the brain than butter. changing the food; but no one who has
Beans alone were too gross; but with. ,
taken the, pains to weigh,, test or mea -
pork made a well-balanced dish. Rice, aure, has ever yet been able meter -
in the opinion of Prof. Robertson, would
. billy and permanently to increase the
make large, fat, but 'Wooden peopte.. pecentage of .fat in the milk Of scow
The difference between' '" the Anglo!. or a herd solely through the influence
Saxon and. the Chinaman was the dif- of food. ,
ference between rice mid wheat, -oat- •
Meal and animal foods. • : • .
Prof. Robertson, is a great believer GRADING DOWN.
in the effect of foods on the nerves and
--Jt is a common thing to come across
temper' Eke' surr and cream he c0/2" 'farmers,who, commencing with
sidered delecto, le menufacturer Of airy ,
illetemper. 13ut rite made into a pud- a herd of native Cows, have 'used first
ding with skimmed milk and flavored a Jersey sire, 'then a ihori Horn, Or
without sugar, was a. good dish Yar a.
- ^ Rehltein, or Guernsey% Or some other
pay anrUi a satisfying puddings
''.Refeering to beef, .as te diet, Prof, of the Well-knewn breeds'. They do thia
Robertson said thet the leanest beef under the mistaken notion that they
of' the poorest kind was almost as die are going to get a more profitable cow
geatible as the oboe:test cuts, I thereby. They are trying to get a lit -
WHEN WELL COOlcED. I tle more butter through a Jersey, alit-.
tle better flow of milk through the Hol -
It should be cooked for along time at i little b f through ill
a low temperature. when it could be 'ate n. a more.. .e,ee
made well flavored, tender and nourish-- Short Horn, and a little More color in
ing. Milk, he considered alt digot-1
ible, and gave to the bones something '
that nothing else seemed' to give. The
lecturer str•
at•a 1 reconniended fruit
g y a
not so much for the nutritive quali-
ties, as fbi the influents they exerted
on the organs that took up the food,
and a fruit diet, -he considered, would
.nialte the Canadian people more com-
fortable and better 'nourished.
Prof. Robertson minted. out the waste
in some of , the foods. It being 10 to
12 pet cent in beef, 18 in mutton, 14
in eggs; and all the way from 30 to
00 in ehickens. He said that • three-
quarters of a pound of beef at 10 cents,
one quart of milk at 5 cents, or five.
ounces' of oritineal at 3-4 of a cent, all
had the SUM nourishing qualities, and
he considered that no More excellent
work could be done than to 'make this
knowiedge available *to the masses.
One quart of milk and five ounees of
oatmeal. would give more nourishment
than three times the money spot in
meat.
In Cenadn, one-half the 'earnings of
the people were spent on food, and if
such, facts could be given the people
that they would have to vend only 35
per cent. of their earnings- this way,
then much good would be clone. He
thought It would be an admirable idea
for the ladies to Arrange talks with
poor people, to tie to let the latter know
hew to get the best 'Wee for their
money.
leasurese l'eli;:t#4eiV al ;b,ittilz;lyr13,Irtr :721;?cT,31di ftA',6;illigdro:iL:110111:::444::rinitesiaa :t11:111:
Duluth, Minn, Feb. 17. -Wheat -No. symbol of a binding contract, For in- '
arh•
e lotion." In mediaeval times the preseno
Northern etnib 710 bid • February, 70ti
0, tation of a otalk of corn Wee a sigd
hid, May 721-2e bid; auly, 78e bid.
LitelsoLitet Many pietilerestrortlutvientiet Toledo, 0 Fob. 17 . -Wheat Na 2 'of eervice and faith. So, tea- at hiring .
, piton MOO.- .5 , , I
Theo to ,4,,,,tknom a body im deloteetae , etto, pm1404 mar igo TA& nr,*.44-0, fairs iii litter times tervants wishittg
0intit-ein aural melee beteg herVOttil fretful, g, 011111,, Iwo, bid. Chorereeed-Primei to lie hired carried a straw 'in their
he f
oboe
" tit
11
•
pail teats; 'Iterrteldig all
rt-systent titer: r *Wag/petite ' Oaahr old, $8.80 I new. eaeh, and Feb- months, 0nas Ilt the daYo whoa tinseruP-
, nary. $3.13 1-2. alone persons deliberately hired them-
' irogptelisife A et 11,10 604 ItelVtia out to litigants to give any ow.
o ' .• deuce that was wanted, they wore
I 'trawls. in their shoes, from 'which ens-
- Andettios. r
nerves. restating epee e, dig ett SAPE FROM DROWNING, tom wo hero the •baying "man of
- N'tc Prom* Pertelutent eare, And thet Winter Visitor, in Florida --,I el:could straw "--4 pereort of no material or
y Ana safely whore ewe la .*t sa love dearly to go selling, but it loolos Moral worth. The horse with straw
it. •im. biota gain psi -Lots very dangerous. 1:06 not people often plaited in his mane and tail IN per-
. est drovratd in thia be.yt tuiPs the laid elarViVillg instance of the
ARD, 71 yloiaria St, 7aeoelei, Watomno••••No, brdeed, . niun. The signifietnett of atm.. al implying or
'barks 1141.VOT loto anybodY draws, biaditis a aoutract. ,
4110
IS YOUR
IIAIR
TURNING
RAY?
What don your mirror say?
Does it tell you of. some little
streaks of gray? Are you
pleased? no your friends of
the same age show MS loss
of power Alsip?
Just remember ant gray
hair never becomes darker
without help, while dark hair'
rapidly becomes gray when
once the change beetle..
04'
. the milk ,through the Guernsey. All
• very nice in theory, hut.it isa theory
that don't work. Almost invariably'
the herd goes down in deity capaitity
and gams nothing for beef. It is '!gen-
oral purpose withnvengeace. .Kneh
better and more profitable owe are
produced where the breeding is kept
in hue"
CAN,/ KILL RENS.
The Ville of Jaw hI that 'every man to
boundtoto keep his animale, and thio
*axle' poultry, within hie inclose et
hie peril, and that he is liable in dem-
Age it he *tile to do fie', and th0: 08 -
cape 011 the property. of others and tlto
'injury; unless the trespass is commit.
tett upon Property through defects In
tencea which the owner ot Ouch prop-
erty 18 Nona 10 malatain. It is not
imposmble for the teener of poultry
'to keep them 'within 4 properly-oon-
fstructea- inclose, but while the law
makesit hie duty to do so, neeerthe-
e, se, _they escape to his neighbor*o
laud, and do damage, his damag-
ed nighbor may not lawfully kiil
them. The remedx is a ree0Very for
the damages done. • *
•
WRY LIME -18 VALUABLE AS A
FERnLIZER.
•In soils deficient in Bate applications,
• of lime ige necessary to. supply plant
food ; The hedirect value of lime is
Perhaps more •, important than its' di:
rect action.. It unlocks •Unavailable
potash, phospherie aold and nitrogen.
of the soil,. It also „exerts •a decided
influence on the moolianical conditiceis
of sells, •Compact soil.- are made tight
and loose /mils are made more contact.
What ia Scott's- g uf.,1
It is the best cod-liver oil,
partly dtgested, and corna.
billed with the hypokips-
phites and glycerine. What
will it do?• It 'will make
the poor blood of the angsrnic
rich awl red,
It will give nervous energy.
to the overworked brain and
nerves. It will add flesh to
the thin form of, a child,
wasted from fatpstarvation.
It islave'rywhere acknowl-
edged as The Standard of
he World.
306. and $11,90# all druggists.
SCOTT BOWNS, Chanists. Toronto.
It also ftirnisheo conditionoln the soll.
favorable to the activity of Miero-Ore
ganisms which cenvert the nitrogen or.
organic matter Into nitrates and thus •
makes it availabte as plant ..fpod. On
sells that are sour, lime is valuable
in neutralizing the acidity. See lone
in neutralizing the acidity.
. Native; Of Ceylon believe the corms -
nut tree Nvutio grow out of the sound .
Of the •human voice, •
. KIDNEY -SICK PEOPLE!
Hy fituthe largest eirmir of stiffeners In the wOnid saes the kidney -5W '
1. neotete-bue by fftP Vhe ler est army of the owed one* ttribute their
I release from disease to th. &vest South AmericanIdzie_y Cure--
' Curets Brighter disease,- Puree ellabeteet °Weal all bladder 11111M931!•a• ,
••''''....4 Kidney disease i are the most in-
, .,,,a, .......-
.sidious of all diseases common to
-7• ...,4years mehumanity . dte
ical science has made
within the past fe
wonderful strides -in ceping.yvith its
.• , 1
' ravages. . South American Kidney
Cure his proved- rich in .healing ..
power, and every day testimony is
piled up for ito great curative quali- •
, ties. Where kidney disease .exists
,
It is generally -indicated by certain
---°` changes in the urine, such as mucus, .
41)11 '•':'•;•-•.!'
./.' .and blood -pain is not necessarily an
sediment, albumen. brick dust,. acid
-----_____aceonepatiiment, which only aggrae• '
--..._, vates the insidious nature of it. Test-
ing and experimenting has disclesed
the fact that the passing through .
' these organs of the solid particles
. in the•oredipary course of circulation'
„;..L. .1 . le. .7-u----, • Kidney. diseases require a solvent -
South American Kidney Oureeis a '.
do in a romaiubtroore-whiteerof
on the patient with a ruthless hand.
solvent. -it is a kidney specific--
up, grind out and impair thein•tio that the functions of these organs are
not performed and disease lays hold -
claims to be no more --it has been
tested by eminent medical authorities on kidney diseases, and proved and testified to by •
, them as the surest and safest cure for all diseases of the kidneys and bladder. 'It's. fir '
purifier -A healer -a health builder -efficacious alike to man or woman. • . • .
. Good News from the North Country- began to realize' for himself that his case was
A young inachinist in a large manufacturing con- •hopele:sa he took his case in his own hands; de.
cern In Northern Ontario, fen. a victim to the termined to fight for his life. go experimented,
dropsical' forra of kidney disease through at. • with many se.callecl cures without relief, South
• mosphcric changes in fonowing his daily labors- American Kidney Cure was brought to bis notice,
he continued his work until almost commanded ' and like everything else, he tried it -to his ;
to„gult by the physician from whom he had been ' astotdshment he began to feel better under its •
receiving treatment. He visited Toronto and use. He continued to gain strength—he took six
consulted an eminent authority on kidney diS. bottles—and testay that same young man can be
eases. The doctor sent Min home with ashopefid found at that same . lathe, working for that same
a story of himself as he could' give, but wrote concern; hale and heirty AS the first day he went
privately to the young man's physician that It ' there. He gives alt the credit to South A:neck:an
was only e matter of time with him until death Kidney Cure, . • • •
would claim another kidney vied= When he •
• 'SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE -Is a ;terve healer. Cures indigestion and all stomach troubles
which are forerunners of nervous collapses. : • • •
. SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIC CURE -Has lifted men 0E11. bed of pain ;diet arew days,
use, wholave not been free from suffering:for years. •
DR. AGNEW'S OINTrIENT cures blind; bleeding, itching or ulcerating piles istfront *Ian es
rive meoi,4It as cos. _. - . • ..
For sale by Wat4. 80o
6
. •
A Prty F
etoot
Goes a Long W ay
But what is the use of a pretty
foot, in this country in the winter
time, if you do not haireArAifect
—fitting Rubber or Overshoe.
Now, this maybe news to you,
but you will find it to be a fact;
there is only one make of Rub-
bers and Overshoes, in this coun-
try',
10 see Grantw•
try, that are right up-to-date in
, on fit,
d finish, quality and durability
the
getting. .
bottom then I know what I am anthey are the '
Granby Rubbers
and OVARSHOES,
thiu, hglit, comfortable. Zxtra thick at ball and 'heel.
"'GRANBY RUBBERS WEAR LIKE IRON."
. ONE OIES RELIEF. *
on t Spend a Dollar
for
Medicine
Until yott. have tried
will bring bock to rid* halt
lite color of youth. It never
•fella. It -JI Just is sure tie
that heat melts snow, or thait
water quenches fire.
• It clematis the scalp ohm
and prevents the formaion of
dandruff. It feeds and nottr-
'Ishes the bulbs of the heir
making them produce luxu-
riantgror It stops the
heir from Int out ens
• Rut, so nub to the heir
• well.
W. bay heek elt
111 Iti
You can buy them in the paper 5 -cent cartons
Ten Tabules kor Five Cents.
pet sort it nut up ebtaph. to inlet she uidVersat present dereeed for *kir eitisa
If you don't find this sort.of
Ripans Tabules
At the Druggist's
FIN% Ceuta Je Tint RIPANA C11/1410At, COBIVISTe No. re
NO Tot mei thry Will ho Mint to you 'by tit611;
401 48 coal, The allows* ere tett te
to the very medicine you need..