The Clinton New Era, 1902-06-06, Page 80 Tjaiwasailoaassitt
Kidney Troubles The largest duck farmin America le 10*
leg? Puo-r-1( eye,
•
of Children, cated at Speonk, Long Ieland. Lastyear
over 05,000 auelelings were hatched.
Nearly every pound of the flesh wee
bless1
There are marketed. id New 'York City.
Znally' mothers
ing Dr, Duclainge for Profit
Pitch er and Ducklings are wonderfully hardy, and
Ilia wonderful the death rate, even when large quan.
BackacheKid- titles are reared, is very slight When the
uey Tablets. duck raiser hnirivs his business. They
This remedy must, 0 course, be kept dry and she);
bas proved so tered from rain, and a their sleeping
successful for bouse is draughty they may get a touch
t h a, t serious of roup. ' This dhows itself by a froth
, affil et io n o f collecting round the eye, and can easily
children—bed be got rid of with it little care, and tale-
wetting—that ing precaution to prevent their sleeping"
.. Mothers r e- in a draught. They fatten not only eas,
ily but quickly, In one big duck-aearing
establishment no ducklings are kept over
eight weeka •old, but generally they are
fattened for A fortnight longer.
During the last Week of incubation the
eggs need to be damped, as a rule, two
or three times; in ineubators they re-
quire rather -more moisture than hone
eggs, and makers glie instructions en
the subject When the stock ducks have
their liberty and are strong, healthy
birds, the eggs hatch well,. and the
jOiee to know
of a positive
Imre. The Tablets have a strength-
ening and tonic influence on the
weak urinary organs of' children
and enable them to retain their
water naturally.
Don't let your child grow up
with this weakness blighting his
life. Have the trouble cured in
time before it does permanent in,
jury to the health,
•
THE DIFFICULTY REMOVED.
WA W. M. Glover, Pearl- Street, Brock-
ville, Ont., says: "One of my children
that had been suffering from sluggish kid -
nays 'read. about Dr. Pitcher's Backache
ii0
Kidney Tablets, and prooured a kettle
from F. IL Curry's drug store. They re-
/ , moved the whole diffioulty promptly.
- / That depressing pain over the kidneys
/ stopped, dizziness and headaches ceased,
and there was a general invigorating of
thcCaystera, There Is no question regard-
ing the merits of these Tablets for the
back and kidneys." fia
Di. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets
are 50e. a BOX, at all druggists or by mail,
Tait Da. Zola PiToilta Vo., Toronto, Ont.
Row to make cheese on...the fe.
told by Mrs. Frank Norton. She sa„ce
I Use my night's and morning's milk an•d
atir all together till well mixed, pour
Into boiler on the stove and heat slowly
• till the thermometer stands at 90 the
ees, stirring it often to reven*
• scorching. Now pour it off into /our
tub or churn if you have it. " lf you
• have 'about. 12 gallons 'cif milk it will
take one rennet tablet to make it. If
less, take lege, of the tablet in, proper -
tion, as one tablet makes 100 pounds
c f milk.
Dissolve the rennet in about two I
tablespoonfula-of warm water. • When -•
itb h d t 85 d stir
Si the dissolved rennet. Star constantly
4131 thoroughly mixed. In about three
minutes you will see the milk is :chang-
ing to cheese. Cease stirring now, and
stover Up for about fifteen minutes, A
higher tetripemture than 95 „degrees
hastens the proeesi, but waste!' the-bute
ter fat and makes the Curd tough.
Randle curd very gently till- it Is
Solid, as rough •or0:„ .quick :treatment
tenses escape of butter at :and int-
poverishes the cheese. Now 'lift the
J- cloth and find the whole :mass Cosign -
C Iated. Take a long knife and -Out clear
' across from side to side and clear to
the bottom with ton, Slow, sweeping
strokes. Let us stand a few minutes, and
dip off all- freed whey with ,saucer or
skimmer. Cross •eut as before,:leaving
curd in inch .squares.. ff Dip owhey
-•again. Again 0cut curd and dip whey.
• It 0eollects very rapidly, and the tub
. can be tilted •so as to .dran ••ciff,or if
churn Is used tilt :it and put .a saucer
inside to prevent curd from • blocking
the passage, .after :pulling •out the cinitn
plug.
• Let it ;drain this way; ,exitting occas-
ionally as before, till the curd is qUite
solid and squeaks when moved. Salt to
twenty-ninth morning sees all the duck-
lings out that are coming. Like chick-
ens, they need no food for .twenty-four
hours, but just sleep. By the expira-
tion of teat tune they are thoroughly
dried, and their abundant fluff no longer
sticks to their skins, but stands out,.
making them look much larger than
they did when first hatched. They are
now ready for their frst meal, which
should consist of hard-boiled egg and
breadcrumbs, damped with skim milk or
water, given moister than to .chickens ;
the food should be dropped on their
backs; they huddle together in a heap
when first colleeted for feeding, and,
seeing the food, they peck at it readily
enough.
A, pan of water should be put than
by thexia, and to let.them see it, a few
grains of 'coarse oatmealshouldbe drop.
ped upon it. Then they peck at the
oatmeal, find the water, and drink. It
is necessary that at each meal they
should have all the water they want,
and they want a great . deal, for they
are thirsty ereatures. Pure, fresh water,
and plenty of At, is very necessary for
successful duck -raising. The water
should be supplied in ,shallow pane at
first ; as .they get bigger it can be given
in larger. pans ,or troughs, but , they
d th t a ond When
as coo e o egrees
• taste, and chip fine with chopping knife.
Lay a square of muslin in your hoop
(pail or peek measure). The .muslin
should be dipped and wrung out of hot
, water. Pour in the ehopped curd: Bring
corners •of muslin up and pit • over Op
r ' of curd. Never Mind if hoop Is ever so
s mil no ave access o p
they have never had the opportunity of
twimming they do not pine for it, but if
once they get the chance of styinunieg
they fret for accessto it. „
Forthe ffrst two�r three• dijsoth
, •
-
Ing should belilien but the hard-boiled. . •
'egg and breadei-unibs, •or • oatmeal may.
• be substituted. The • eggs. should be
passed :through a sicire the unfertile •
- •ones removed on the eighth day of in-:
cubation should be reserved .for this -put-.
• pose. They should be fed very frequent- •
ly---every two hours, at least. It is a
. good plan, as in the case of goslings, to
give thema little tender chopped grass .
mixed in With tneir tow," but they are '
not large.eaters of green fobds, as gos-
lings ate. After. the first three days.
•the egg' food can be dropped, though. if
'there are unfertile eggs -this feeding
can with advantage be,continned a little
longer. Biscuit meal, scalded, isan ex- '
cellent food for ;ducklings, and can. be
•made the. chief of diet •from
•
t, •
THE CLINTON ItEW ERA
Abe habit of eating their eggs is thl
result of idleness among the hens. This
idleness eaUSeil re. -es and morbid
habits, and an .inclinaion to grab at
every new thhig they See for sometlant
to de. If the liens are kept continualij
at work, diggieg and hunting in the lit'
ter for /some email seeds, the restles$
habit is gene. One cure which occasion-
ally Acta as.to throw five or six of the
white porcelain neat eggs among them
on the floor, so they may learn they aro
like the stems, and a useless task to
attempt to break them. In Addition to
this, elbrate the nests from the ground,
so that hens eannot see in them when
running about; elm piece the nests into
dark, out-of-the-way corner that is
lease frequented by the bens.
It is usuelly the most restless hens
that break the eggs, but when broken all
join in cattily, them, and the habit may
easily be thus begun through an MI -
dent, An inveterate egg -eater is p
profitless pos.ession,and when once tilt
habit is acquired i
it s not easily broken
off, 'and the only sure cure is a block
and hatchet or anv other summary
Means of bringing a out 4 Violent death
-swing the year that 1 have been
getting manuscripts back from unap- 1
preciative editors," said Charles Theo -
dote Murray the Other night, "I have
observed a general tone of apologetic
regret in the accompanying • note, of
rejection, as though the dear editori
feared that my feelings might be hurt.
Of course I have becemeso hardened by
this time that the return of some Of
My manuscript fails to arouse any feel-
ing at all, but I must confess that Rich.
ard. Watson Gilder rather started me to
thinking last month when he sent me
back a humorous sketch of which I
was especially fond, In an envelope with
a deep black- mourning herder, and
without comment," ---New York Times.
'
"Brooks," said Rivers, "that's the sec-
ond time I've heard you use the phrase
'aching void.' I wish you would tell inc
how a vat can ac
"Well," said Brooks, reflecting a mo-
ment, "not to speak of a hollow tooth,
don't you sometimes have the •head-
ache r-Chieago Tribune.
According to John Walinamiker, who
has just returned from Europe, during
which trip he was received in person by
Pope Leo that venerable prelate
'intends to live for many, years yet.
"While I was standing near him,'
lays Mr. Wanareaker, "a woman of high
position in society approached him and
asked respectfully after his health, his
Holiness replying that he, Was very well,
considering is years.
"'And how snany inay th be?' in
4i Winety4WO: came the answer,. With
a' smile that bespoke no little pride. •
"Is it. possible exclaimed the other:
and then she added, 'May you live, Sire,
to be a hundred! •
"'What, Madame,' returned the Tope,
'would yoe limit me to that, 3" -New
:fork Times.' • • • •
full. it will sink down. Set .to drip,tan
top of pail .or pan. Put light weights
en at first. I use my two flatirons' that
hive the patent handle. .
• Let it nOvr stand this way for four
houre. Take out and ehange muslin
and turn pheese; return to the hoon;
add more weight ' and repeat this till
• cheese only makes the •eloth damp.
usually change cloth and tarn cheese
about twice a day. ThIrtyesix, hours
Is sufficient time for a small sized cheese
• to press. Now take from hoop, • cut
cheese eleill-tieefit-teroundealivesei large
enough to lap on botb ends ef cheese.
Cut two pieces to fit ends. Now smear
all over with good salt butter. •Put,
your eheese cloth smoothly on and paste
down smooth with butter to keep vitt
cheese fly. Put cheeee in cool, dry, airy
place and 'rub and turn every dey t�
keep off mold. If butter dries in put
on a little mere. -St. Louis 'Glebe
(40,
week to a. Month: 41:11. Boiled Abe is
also largely 'Used • br some breeders ;
others rely entirely op biscuit meal and •
ground meals. • The rlee :thou/d be thus
prepared : To one quart of rice add six
•quatts of Water, and let • it simmer till •
'the water is all absorbed. A little fat
or grooves can be added. On rice thug
boiled,: biscuit :meal and various ground
meals, the ducklings car be quickly, forc-
ed to maturity ; meat and fat are also'.
Own more or less, and it . hastens them
cof. The meals used are ground oats or
oatmeal, nukize meal and pollard.
Aftctr the first week the meals can be
reduced to four a day, giving them all
they will eat at a time but permitting
no food t 11 b theinbetweenis
four can be reduced. to three when
they are seven or eight weeki old. Most
fatteners have their own system, and
differ. In detaile of management, the ob-
ject, in all -cases, being to keep the
ducklings in good health and appetite,
so that they eat well, for the More they
eat the better they grow. There are
certain adjuncts that must be supplied
if they are to keep in first-rate condi-
tion under the soinewhat artificial man -
tion under the somewhat artificial man-
ner of treatment they receive, and these
are •plenty of, grit, a supply of green
food, .and strict cleanliness. For bed-
ding•them, peat moss OA be highly re-
einnniended, and, failing it, straw, but
Straw is getting scarcer than It was,
The ,peat moss, too,- when it le finished
with, will be a valuable Manure for
either the 'field or gardee: Later in the
. season they can sleep on the ground
without ill -effect, but not before it is
• • . dry. -
" It is 'very needfarto protect the ditede.
lings from rats, As they highly prefer
OLuTE •tetted in at night;'and a few traps set
near, for rata are enre to be attraeted
them ,to chickens. They must be well
to the vicinity when duckiingvate bred
•
10111:
• ••"
Centlitle
Carter's
•
Little Liver Pills.
Must Illear Signature of
Sea rotainiTti *tapper BMW. '
.
Vary antial and sie our'
, take as intgarA
• 'FOR 11EADACHti
MTh' 8 FOR DIZZINESS.
•
rritt raceiuousstiik
%iv:A-. • FOR TORPID LIVER.
F'ORSONSTIPATION.: •
for market. It is also necessary to shel-
ter there from the sun, as they get sim.
etroke very easily if exposed to it, but,
Of course,•this means the July and .Au-
gust sun, when It is really hot.
In 6606 of their going off their appe-
tites when fattening a meal should 146
missed for a, day or two, antl the food
changed. This will bring Miele their ap-
petites A little spice may with ad-
vantage- be given at this time. Those
dtieklings intended for stock should be
picked out at four or jive weeks old, and
have more liberty end a certain proper -
tion of eorn.. Dochlings for table are
fed entirely on soft food. They ean haVe
a svvirti just before being killed, as thie,
washes' fheit plumage.-Farrn and StoCji::.
breeder. - •
•
noetess (to attests, who have to *spend
a few days) -We're ea glad, you've been
able to come, Miss Oushington; but do
hope we are going to have better wea-
ther, or am afraid you Weal enjoy
yourselves mu&
Miss Gushington Oh, but, dcar
Lady Pereham, we didn't dome here tt
enjoy ourselves. re came torso, you. -0,
London Thumb,
The rioantforol gParch Worke were
• deeroyed by fire, the loss is 00,000.
rii.FOR SALLOW SKIN. )
,
FOR THE COMPLEXION :IL° titre old in One Inuit.
te 1. 03KTIO t4)(1$"g"IA"7"/P,,qi.,• / Lilo Laxative tremb ()Aldine Teblet
• CURE atIOXIIE&O&01.1t; it WI; lieX 25c
" linteelrregetablev4`4.\drug,f4se refrunt the money if it fail
'ff'-:111".814N144., fo enre, '10). IV. Oreee's skeleton, is on
„ and pure,
,
VARICOCELE AND STRICTURE
1 Formates my Lateet Method 'I'reatmeut to be a permanent end
positive curator Varicocele and Striatum, without cutting, etretth.
ing or loge of time, In Varicocele it absorb, tho bagging, or WormI
condition, equalizee circulation, @tope pains in the groins, also AU
drain!, thereby giving the organs their proper natrition, vitalizes
the parte and restore, lest powers in Stricture it Lbsorbs the
Stricture tissue, stops smarting sensation, nervousness, wealinese,
baokaglie, etc., while In all arestatio tr.oahlea His the_treat•
ment ear expellent:0e. PositiVe am ,t that my .1Jatest aletcod
TreatMent wiu cure you that you can
PAY WHEN CURED'
Ten needPar nothing until you are eonvincel that a thorough and
oomplme_OUre hOS been established. It makes no difference who
intemuea to cure you, call or write me
Each time you call you see me Personally,
or magi time you write it receivea my personal attention. The number of years 1 gun Melt
liahed inDetrott, and the cures I accomplished After given up by other dectors, has placed in,
lutlie MreMost specialist of the country,
The Latest Method Treatment Guarainteed to Cure
Varieocels and Stricture without cutting, stretching or loss c mac; Prielll'agd1;tigscril
Trglfai'eb
sPrivate. lilervons, Impotency,KIdney, Liver, madder! Stemash.
. CONSULTATION t am cannot call write for ble.olr ho •
Ch
AOLUell for vasaman patients etupp role§crlingeo;v."1:111ncligyeaalutd,* eB4rfsfohila6riesinliprietpai3d.
pient2 ,,Perlect eystera c; kerne. trettotam
DR. GOLDBERG, 2°`•w°1')wEVII:r.;.:°11,1%rig°x,"'
Wiley and Dreams.
.........0 I
•
no settled himself In his roomy ehair
in his big, old house, where he had
• lived Ito long that the city had grown
up away and beyond .hirn, leaving
the house, which had been in .- a
fashionhble neighborhood,. sti far
down town that there was little
mote than the hum of Misiness to
be heard all day around it, The old
man's housekeeper brottglit him a toot
drink, and one of his nephews came
• in to enquire ho•w he had stood the
unusual heat of the day, •
He had so many nephe4s and nieces
to look after his Comfort Some even
Istayed in town all suinmer to be near
him. When they tried to -persuade WM
to go away for a little: rest in the hot
weather hewould say: •
"Hest! Whowants rest? If you let no cure forthem.
money• rest it "Fasts--ruats!' Turn It . •
over, keep turning 'it over; it grows,it They cure Nervousness, Sleeplessness,
grows!" And he wonid add that the Nervous Prostration, Brain Fag, Faint
.
1
summer was the best time of pos-•
au for • and Dizzy Spells, Listlessness,' After
• work. The old financier was the
Effects of La Grippe and:Fever, Amenlia,
sessor of many millions. But he walked
„ .,_. .
General Litoolay and all troubles arisltiF
alone. This evening he sat in the tfrom a run-down system.wl-
, light which settled itself brit and thick • W'rlee SOo. per boa or 5 far i'• L25 .
about film. The night •was bringing no ill druggists or ;nailed by •
1. cooling breath. The roar of the metro-
! polls was dying away in tired sobs HE T. le1ILUVRN CO., 1-1hir1rAlt '
I outside. The eity'S life seemed sapped •
with the heat. Even the old Man, whO
The of -tton.. 4
I
never stopped 'his work for anYttilug, ' ciiiislitMu
"
realised. that it was unusually bot to- '•
y
Farm: end Horne (Eng.) nays 1.....
night. He tanned himself with his
newspaper and took a sin front the Ainong the general public and manl!
• glass whieb stood near tam on,suelithe ta- breeders there is ,a general consens
1 -Ile closed ide eyes. He felt tei
- - of opinion in favor:of the mutton .froth '
a
1
Are just Avhat every
weak, •nervous, rim -
down woman needs to
make her strong and •
well.
They cure those feel-
ings of smothering and
sinking that come on
at times, make the
heart beat strong and
regular; give
sweet, • refresh.
;I / 11 DhIflhI
ing sleep and
banish head.
aches and ner.
vousness, They
infuse new life
and energy into
dispirited,health.
/ • shattered women
art/ who have come
to think there is
aune Oth, 1902
• MAINAAteli WWWWWIAMAN
•ble '•
tos.• the Down varieties of sheep.'This, doubt" .
I strange sense of oppression. No,
•1 Was not ,dizzy. It had, paseed. Ile leas had its rise from the fact that in
I opened his eyes and put up his hand to years gone by the Southdown, by ita
' unfasten his ecdiar. At his nick he great geality, gained for. itself a, name
. touched a twisted ..VU of Silk that Wall
around .1t, He Pulled at the cord and in the marketabove 'all- other descrip-
tions of mutton, and, cousequently, it is -
not. at all stiaoge that all the . other
breeds who claim. the name Of DoWn,
preceded by' one or 'other of the, dis-
tinctivenames, should have aelzed upon
at any rate a part of the reputation
of tlie Southdewo. Be this as it may;
it is certainly a singular fact that the
'reported mutton that at the present.
time holds the pre-eminence in our
Market should be derived /rent a coun.
•try', where the Down breeds, either pure
or otherwise, number but a very srnitlL
Minority. of the whole. The country
we refer to is New Zealana, aid we
findfrom statistics just issued that the
number of .sheep in that Oniony is 20,-
233,099, of whieh 1130 per cent. are
Merinos,. 246 per cent: pure-bred sheep
of Britialt varieties, and 2424 per cent, -
are cross-breds. Of the English pure-
breds we find that 30:26 per cent. are
L incolns,- 21.21 der tent, are ltoinifeye,
26 09 per cent, are Leicesters, and the
remaining 12.02 per centinclude the
whole of the nnwn breeds. And.a,s fur -
g • the preponderance .OI
the white-faced breeds,it may be men,
tioned ,that of the pure-bred:rams in
the conntry.43.55 per cent. are Lineoiria.
20,24 per • cent Leicestere, 1145 per
:Mit RefoneYss.=a11-wh2te-faced: breeds -
thus 'leaving but 11.76 per cent. of. the '
piire-bred rams to represent .the ail
'Down and other English breeds. -The
ieducton one may relsontrily dr •.vfrom
these facts .Is t! et the prevailing opin-
ton in favor or Down mutton is pro,'
:oably more 5freak of fashion .than
anything else, prohebly strengthened, in
the earlier • daye. before early
maturity . hemnie , the fashion, by
.the coarser • grain of the • slow-
er -growing varieties.- aids was
a
e.,
term 'then generally applicable to the
white,fpesd breeds, but has now been
made quite unsuitable by the rapid de•
velopment that has been demonstrated
over and over again, which can be made,
by any of the .White-faced breeds -far '
instance; the Cotswold, the Lincoln and 1
Romney llarsh, as shelf'by the am., l
aa y gals a mi e Ow .an
elsewhere, .
n*;riffeliilitt-er Restitutions. •
&eve out Its length, Frem it, hung a
.r1ng-.4-•a silVer' rieg.--old-fashIoned and
, worn, ..and oa it .taiti raised heerts ly- '
;against eaeh other and ,ruhbed
litaooth by time. .. • • ••• :
' • .
He sat now with . his eyegi erased
again' and • his• hand folded over the• •
rime on his breast. • He dreamed • once .
• • more, and it was his last dream.' It .
..•
was 'summer -yes -lint it was neatly
• Sity Years ago.- The dust and roar Of
-the City gave Way to 'the scent and
• quiet of an old garden; the heat to the
denr• of a cininttY...eyening, Its bre,eza
lightly Moving:the leaves cif the • trees -
and fluttering the ruffles of :a girl's .
muslin frock, With Rd pattern knit-
' trier blossoms upon' it. .• , •
boy -such a ,bOyish 'poutitry hoy*,
• toOk the silver ring,.. then. new and
•ehining,, from. his pocket .and put it •on.
the 'hand 'of the girt fu• the flowered
• Muslin. frock: Then they kissed each:
• • '. • •. ' • other, and the girl fon to sobbing.'inth
/24 ber arms about her companion's neck, .
. and, he 'spoke: • • •
• • • "N•
ever 'mind, dear; Annie, dear. I
0HAsE,s REmErims. • ;Ming away to xneke. a fortune,. and
• • ' k '
' be mariSed, and I.. will 'take .you away
to the and you will be rich aed
,
iaave everything you want." • ,
, •
"13et I donq like: the city. I•-sestaiaid
be so afraid so.cenfilsed,' and you.
might not love .ine there as you de
'now.. here In the country. •People : in
the :city forget eacb other so." . • '
• safe, they don't; not if they realty
love 'each Other, and I.I.oVe you, NOth-
Mg can ever make 'me' forget you, See,
not aslong am *evening. oomes after the
day and the stars eotne' with It." •
• They'llsised each 'other again. . .
• The ring came back to him In in let
ter with:a•flower. frone Annie's grave.
Never once 'did he •go to Seek the
grave to rest by.. it moment. Work
became his leve and gold the star that
guided • • • • • . .
• Now be -clasped. the alive', sing tIght
et', tighter. By and by he 'gasped and
fell forward. His'. clasp: relaxed; he
sighed once, a deep Sigh,- then lay there
onstee'eKidney•Liver Pills, 0114 pin
• a dose, 05 cents a box. two boxes fog Alla •
Dr. Chrtee's Nerve rood, 50 cents a box
'Dr. Chase's abetment, 60 cents a bpi:
Dr. Chatii'e Cata.rrh CUre, 25 cents a box,
Dr. Chstee'a Liver Cure, 60 cents a brittle,
Dr. Chasso's Syrup of Linseed arid
Turpentine, 't,5 a bottle. Portrait and
signature of Dr w., base on every box of the
leonine. .t.t all de..lers cr Edmanson Bain a
ompaDy, ..orouto.
There is nothing lie* about wormy,
apples .except the way to av.old. bay..
•ISg Mena. . There are several. sun i -s
of grubs or worms which work in 'ap.
-plea, but the one Which does need/ all..
the damage Is the core *worm.. The
gore worm'ia the offsiringaof the cod,.
.lin moth, and this is the insect which •
a Min '.;warits to fight in. his Apple.
treee. .•• . ' . • ••
.
• The best general ' remedy for the..
• cote worm or. codlin• moth, aCeardirig
to Information .furnislied by the Ver.
snout • experiraent .0tation, is Paris
green, . Soine-aPP/9,6tellMJ,i,14.#9.0a.
don purple, others •use .white' arsette;
tnit they amount to the same th,ng.
They all poison the core worms. Otti.
er insecticides like hellebote, kerceeiO
or sulphur are not effective in this
•caIsne.• the hands of 'the storage Man Par.
le green is the beet Medicine for' the
• cOdlin nioth. The 'poison 0' Ou'd be
thoroughly ..mixed with, water at the
rate of a, quarter of poilnd to. the
barrel, -that is about One pOUnd Of
. .
Parts green to 160 te 200 gallons • of'
water, About. a pound of lime •
to be added to each barrel Of. Water,.
„ prevent :Scalding of the
foliage. It ShOuld ,be . applied ivith a '
spray joUral) aid flae nozzle.
In ease bordeaux • mixture . ustd '
on the tree the Paris; .green may be
added. directly to that solution at the
rate already reeommend&d..•
• • - •
In the avelage fatiblort .periOdical
the • pictures of women in 'the latest
Mr:re have little -that is human about •
,t1tem and less that is divide. What
snan of sense could love a woman v, tli
A waist ai anutli se her 'leek, and hely
shoos as uncouth as her, shadow9
ott,Tnt rouna-01/&11E PLAN.
The fonr.square Pvin moms that all
Customers, reg4ralese of rank or stetion,
_reeeive the same Oarofarattention and
triiiithient-iit °hi Stine, Weareas partie. '
Mar With the ohild wbo is sent to 'pttr.
ehase Bore° small attic& ea we are with
,e p e au, neve sti.
atifute inferior drugs( Nob6n filling your
doetor'e preeoription. We never reeezre.
mend the 4'emnethine jdst as good.'
Aunt aim Untattinti
Under eiromnotarmes • of i
di 0 n p
end disease Paine's Celery Compound • le
eefe, Bare and unfeiling, it cleanses end
purifies the blood, brarees • the nerves,
correete digeetion, and builds up those
who aro week Ana rtm.down, von are
mervous or sleeplesa, try one bottle ; the
• reetilts will. surprise you Our stock of
P inch Celery Compound Always freeh
quite still. And later they ,rourid '
7"-tzt the Neff*
igi,:"64?y,- 180
inbabitantS. • • England has only 94 per
100 people. • "
• New Zealand sent to Great Britain
1,497,107 hundredweight of mutton,
valued •at £2,657,450, in the course of
last year.,
• 'Hop growing has so greatly increased
in the United- States that last year
g0,00&.piekers were employed to. strip.
72 Million hop vines. • • •
• An American lady is platting a hedge 1
of reses alongside a road in the Isle of
ie .England, • and ..reeoinmends
' others to do likewise. • •
-Cabbage is the poorest in food value
of any ve etlible Carrots are a lit
-
tie better. Potatoes. are 2 1-2 thine
• . • •
•
more valeable than cabbage.
• Col. Lynch, M.P., has '.:inerci recentlt
received press 'notices for his action. in
, prosecuting, • tenant- in the west of •
.foland for not -payment of met. • He •
says it was a mistake,.and that he ia
willing to :tranefer his interests
to hia-
tnittifs without charge and in making
tliis otter he writes a 1-Ietter,'- declaring
• the absentee landlord to be the enrSe
.of Ireland. But this absentee has not
apparently the seine opinion of abseigee
Members of Parliainent, 'though any dit.
ferenee in the quality of the injury te
Ireland by "absence" is difficult to dice,
.c°711::e first case under the crimes ad
reverted' to ne all" Mime'
against The Waterford Star for p
ng anarticle intended to intimidate
seine one of these unfortunates. Mrs,
0'110.1toney,the prohtietress of the rieWle
paper, and OS editor were both fined
and senteneed to imprisonment. Mr.
itedmond's first aet reported by the
,• cable after his speech, referred to above,
was to cable to "Col." Finnerty at Chi -
Caen for more funds to light cocreien.
One cannot help wondering whether eon.
tributions sent hi ensurer to tide mes-
Sage will be used to aid Mrs. Mifthoney
or to aid the unfortunates who were
being eoereed by her paper, or posaihly
to maintain the Irish members at West-
E HOVEY, Druggigt, Clete% oineter*
4C
agedi 't1 fi id'Sh d
• The Department of Agriculture •
has
!wen advised by cable throngh the Higb
Commissioner's office that the Board ol
Agriculture for GrfeatBrItain have made
regulations, 'under the sale of food and
drugs 041899, whereby if a sample of
butter is fetind to eontain over 16 per
tent, of ...water it shall be considered
not gamble, alnleas Proled to the an
trary, Mr., J. Rilddick. chief 01 .
the dairy dii 'on, and acting Colton's.
;loner In Prof. Robertson's absence, sap
the regulation will net affect' the Cana.
ban butter. trade to any great eitent
unless dealers shotild require a guaran.
tee that better which triey produce does
not contain Water in exeess of the limit.
With proper Cooling faailities at the
•ireameries, so that the ,churning; \yeah-
ing and working of the butter may be
nulled, out at sufficiently IoW tempera-
tures, there is no difficulty in producing
• butter which is veil Within the Ihnita
110 regards the amount of water in its
Prons 12 to 13 per cent is considered
to be about the privet ptoportiott of
water itt butter.
W E14001C P On 'YOUR TRADE. '
Serving the public With dare, 'attention
honest goo& and low pride's, has given un
a high position emotigat the draggieto of
Canada. We, leek for your trade, and
-wring Very' Enamor to Maki -vitt &-
regular customer.
Our supplitee of pod Drage, kfedioinee,
Toilet Preparations, Perfumes, Brus es,
Combs, Sponges, DUI., will'filtered you,
PAtileS CAMAY Cruts013NO.
We are fully prepared to fit your orders
fq this popular disease -banishing med.
tomes. Knowing it e powers and virtuee
Ii26 strongly recommend it as a bloocl
purifiesr nerve bracer and foil builder,
Paine's Celery Compoiind fa 66 r1507 e.
xriedy it has been touted and euedessfully
used in all parts of °pude by tone of
thounende, and has never failed,
It D. 11EXICIE, Dliaggist; Clinton' Oat
.Glorious• Big
. .Bargain Event
.royal time for those who need or *Ito will need
clotting. Men's Suits, Boys' Suits, Men's 0-t Lrcoats,
Boys' Overcoats, Men's Pants, Boy' Panta.
Our Whole Clothing Red ill be offered
at a special diteount ol 20 Per cent
The object of this sole is to sell out this season's
clothing before our new goods arrive. We never
carry one veason's goods into the next season. All
goods charged during this sale will be charged at
regular prices. Positively no goods charged at sale
prices Our qoods are nkarked in plain figures --
deduct 20 per cent and that will be the selling price
for cash only during the sale. ,
• Men's Suits.
- Men' : 150.00007: tis n4o4w .;..., . . .. . . . . , . ... 81 .29‘b0
Men's 6 00 "
•
•
Men's 8 00 " " ...... , .
" .. a a * • a. ** 4 • • • • : Ira, ,
Metes 12 00 " "• ' •• 9 60
.•• •, Boys! Suits
Boys' 1 50. suits illOW • • • . • • • • • • • . • • 120
• Boys' 2 00 " " .......... • 1 60
Boys' 250 " " ' : 200
Boys 300 " " • » ..... * . ... . , 240
Boys 400 d•• II ,...„,...• • • • • 320
• . Boys' 5 00 " "•... • ... . • 4 00
Boys' odd pante .... , • .. • • 40
Men's Overcoats..
Men's 5 00 Overcoats, now .. 4:00
Men's 6 00 ." ••
Men's 8 00 - a " . . ... • 6 40
Men's 10 00, "" " : • . , 8 00
Men'o 12 00 ." . " , 9 60
_ ..• •....
BOYS' OVERCOATS and Pei Jackfts reduced
111 same prop: rtion.
• All fur goods at absolute cost—Fur Caps, .Coats,
.Collars,•Gloves, Mitts and Heavy ..ThIderelothing. •
Thos. Jackson, Sr.,
victoria Block WANTON
WNW MAR IWARMI
Do You Need II Tonic?
^
Our Ilea( Iron' and Wine is an excellent preparation containing in a z
ccndeesed form all the elements necessary to prodnce new rich blood and
nerve tissue. . To those who need building up, one or two bottles of this
, tonic will bring a marvellous improvement in health ard strength.
. • • .
-16 oz Bottle 75e.
-• ()dr i3akir g Powker makecra steadfast friend' of 'everyone 'who gives
it & fair trial. 266 per lb. .
. .
• 4. E. HOVEY, - Dispensing Chemist, - _Clinton
vivwwilPP±'14-***IPP#411-rityouf*Atir*********************Its
THE NIOLSoNS RINK
•
incorporated by Act Parliament 1856..
•
To the 'Weary Dyspoptio,
• Wi Ask This 'Question, •
,
Why. don't you remove
that weightat the pit
of the Stomach?
•
Why don't yOu regulate that' variable
appetite, and condition the digestive
organs se that it will not be necessary to
starve the stomach to avoid distress aftel
eating? • •
The first step is to regulate the boweb.
, Forthis purpose •.
Burdock Blood Bitters
Has No Equal;
It acts proMplly and effectually at
• permenently cures ell derangeinents
„digestion.
RECOMMENDED eY PHYSICIANS.
P011 s Extract
, . Overfly years a household remedy -,'for Burns, Sprains, Wounds, truises 1
' Coughs, Colds and all aecidents Ha 1
• ble to emir in every home. _i
.........• r
CAUTION—There Dimly
• one Pond's Extract Ile
sure you get the genuine,
mild only hi sealed bottles
. In huff wrappers, .
?enteret r oo s
' ;.......1.........; ' , .. .. , 11.--
riR01gooles Cotton loot Oolnpotina
4 1
Is successfully tmed znonthly by eve,
' 01.100Lidle8i Setertalt.11011651
. eke no other, as All Itithtree, pills
tiona ere dangerous, 1Prbee,r4o. I, Al
IT rl ta Pe Id° on r$ 741801 1 t Pt npgr tor e,' 'LIPS 1;3 11: PC
• e I t
liar. Thb Cook company Windser, Oat,
I and 1 said and recommended Ng ea
. sle SESSelete In Otillidlti
No. I, and No. gi are sold in Olintoi;i
at all responsible Drag 8torde. .
Pete Sebolarship 11 iftertrtf in :0 tl:
Por .. ttadeut but
Industrtous Students .poy.your ex-
penses tea f asiness• or Agriointurai College,
NormalSchrol,linsinal Conservet fity or DM
varsity, 'finite inefin,l' / Will explain rev free
schelaraiiip plan• Write toslay,
•
•
CAPITAL' • $2,500,001 1
REST,FUND • $2,160,000 ,
E(EAD OFF.14=, MONTREAL
Wst, Moises M,tornzason, Presiden •
• JAKE0 Ezmor, Gen..Hanitger._ '
.
ilotett discounted, colleotions made, drafk
• issued, sterling and Ameri a exchange
bought and sold, Xntere t allowed an
4s) 12
depaatte Same BANK-Intereet allowed
on ening of $1 and ap. Money advanced to
farmers on their Own notes, with one Or
more endorsers, No mOrtgege required.'
H.q. Brewer, Manager. '
Clinton*
G. D. McTaggart
• • BANEMR`' •
ALBERT ST,, CLINTON
& General Banking ,Itualneers
transacted
NOTES ELSCOTINTED ,
Notes -issue Interest allewed on
deposits.
•
.0 J. P. TISDALLa.
' BANE -EX
.9XANTONg ()NZ
Priiate funds to loan .• .133origagel
hest Mirror:It rates
arststeso •
A General Banking • bueinered trattifotea ,
Intend Mimed On depobits.
SA16 notes bought
AGENTil WattiTED-ror the only authorized
tire of the great Tabriage,by his distinguished
eon, 'Rev.-Dr:Frank DeWitt leifintiee:afiallitt7-"“-- -
Aftsoolate .11dittirtl of the Chriethui Ilerald.
Bic book, MO ptigetr, Pro. usely Illustrated, only ..
Slim Bluets disommt. BOoka on credit,
a ee e rat In the fiold, Wire or
write for outfit today.
ElltADX.8Y-GiAltItEti014 to oo., XiitaltrtD, .
Apri 18-tf. rantford
.-............
Pll ' TO prpvc to you said :The.
41 es Cbf406 a °tantalite:act:train
and absolute cure for OA&
and even, form tit itehing, , •
.t, .. bleedingaridetotrudingpilee. '
thelnattifacittrera have guaranteed It. See tea-
thief:OW(1a in tile daily press and ask your neigh,.
bora what they think onto Y011 can- me It taid
Ret your money back if not enre(1. Me a box, at
%I/dealers or LosistirOX,IlaTto (....., Cet,Terontsa,
Var. 1111',V. T, LINSCOTT, Toronto Or:Ohases Ointment