The Wingham Times, 1910-04-21, Page 3. ,.
TUN, WIN MAMI TIMES, APRIL 21, 1910
4•
•
pp Y tr""11...Y,
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FOR SALE
Says the glitter ;
"'Right out to the prairie for me -yes siree •every year
too. Ever see a prairie of ripe wheat? Yellow grain
tour feat high. scratching for miles -smiling farmers
harvesting from dawn till sundown. What's what pleases
me. for youknow what that weans to.
• CREAM QF TUE WEST' FLOUR
and what' Cream of the West' ,means to baking, You'll
never know the real truthli bout the hest flour on earth
' Model Mill' product," Y try it. Get one bag. A
Thu Campbell Milling Company, Limited, Toronto.
No, u.
.. '' 51..1 ) , :4 ;lal
BY KERR
BIRD. �VINGEAM,
CARE OF THE BROOD MARE.
lie sure that the floor is level, so she
will not get cast.
Wheat, bran and oate make strong
bones in the colt.
Be sure to see that the brood mare
receives plenty of exeroise.
Avoid constipation by a liberal feed-
ing of wheat bran with some oil -meal.
Let her spend•the period of sunshine
in the open with nights in a we11•bedded
Imes stall.
When the Dolt is dropped it ,should
receive nourishment • from the dam with-
in the first half hour.
Start the milk with thumb and finger
if the colt is not strong, or if the udder
le et all bard.
.An attendant should be on hand at the
birth, for a little timely help has
saved many a valuable oolt.
Take the chill off the water for the
mare and feed her oarefullyand keep her
quiet for a number of days.
The Old•Fashioned Woman,
[From the Atchison Globe.)
'"What caused yoursudden blowing in?"
asked a veteran in Shade Land of a we..
man who arrived yesterday. The wo-
roan gave a sigh that bleiv aoroee atofnb-
atone as she replied: "I am an old•fash•
ioned wornan, and did my work in kit-
chen with a six -hole range, a big sink,
three long tables, two pantries, and a
dishpan large enough,to wash a turkey
in. Two days ago T went to visit my
daughter in a big city, and found her
cooking for her family in a ;ohaffing dish,
doing her dishes •in a washbowl, and
keeping them stored in the lower part of
the washstand. When I save her get
the broad out of a big bowl on the piano
called a jardiniere, and reaoh out for the
butter out of the'window, I felt a cold
chill come over me, and when she made
soup by opening'a tin can and pouring
out a mess to which she added water
from the wash pitcher, I knew no
more." Then the old.fashfoned woman
gave each a snipf of disgust it blew all
the shades over into the next county.
It's easy to get what you don't
want in this world -coughs, colds,
sore throat, asthma, for instance.
It's easier still to get the remedy
you don't want unless you remem-
ber to say" Shiloh's Cure"
-then you're safe, then
you have the genuine.
For 40 years Shiloh's Cure
bas been the most suc-
cessful throat, bronchial
and lung remedy in the
111
market. Scores of imitations have
arisen, are arising, will arise -
trading on our reputation. Shiloh's
Cure outvalues its imitators
-as the genuine always does
the sham -but the delay,
YOU CAN'T
AFFORD TO
TAKE A SUB.
STITUTE FOR
SHILOH'S CURE
101
J
the risk, the harm of a
substitute may b'e
obviated now and
always, if you'll just
remember the name,
and see that you get--
-.- 25c.
A ' FAMILY FRIEND FOR FORTY YEARS
The RightKind
of Printing
The kind that is neat, attractive and
up-to-date, costs you no more money
here than the inferior article does
elsewhere."
Quality Counts
in printing as in other things, and the
TIMES is in a position to turn out first-
class work at very reasonable prices,
Try this office with your next order.
The Times
WINGHAM ONTARIO
i
THE ADVENTURERS,
Over the towns in sunlight clear
Forth we went in the spring of the year:
Plunder of April's gold we Bought,
Little of April's anger thought..
Caught in a copse without defense
Low we crouched to the rain•egnall
dense;
Sure, it misery man can vex,
There it beat on our blended necks.
Yet again when we wander on
Suddenly all that gloom is gone
Under and over, through the wood
Life is astir, and life is good.
Violets purple, violets white,
Delicate wiedflowers dancing light,
Primrose, meroury, muscatel,
Shimmer in diamonds round the dell.
Squirrel is climbing switt and lithe,
ChM chaff whetting his airy scythe,
Woodpecker whirrs his rattling rap,
Rlugdove files with a sudden clap,
Rook is summoning rook to build,
Dunnook his beak with .moss has filled,
Robin is bowing in coat -brown,
Tomtit chattering upside down.
Well is it seen that every one
Laughs at the rain and loves the sun;
We too laughed with the windwook
crew,
Laughed till the sky once more was blue,
Homeward over the downs we went
Soaked to the beat with sweet oontent;
April's anger is swift to fall, •
April's wonder is worth it all,
-Henry Newbolt, In The Spectator,
London.
HOW A WiSE WOMAN KEEPS
MAIDS.
She doesn't nag.
System is her strong point.
She has regular" duties and sticks to
them.
She knows her own mind and does
not distract with changing orders.
She never loses her temper or permits
it' to be lost by her subordinates,
She expecte to be obeyed in her own
home, but does not give impossible com-
mands.
She keeps the children within bounds
and does not permit thorn to impose up-
on the workers in the household. She
makes her maids comfortable,,;e their
bedrooms, bathrooms and kitchen are as
attractive as she can make them. She
provides if possible, a special sitting
room, with a writing desk, work table,
easy chair and a .shelf of interesting',
books. She does not refuse permission
to have callers outside of working hours
and is willing to give extra days off when
occasion warrants. She takes a friendly
interest in the affairs of her maids but
never degenerates into a regulator or
pryer into these affairs. In return she
expects good work faithfully done, and
a willingness on the part of her maid to
help in an emergenoy. Above all ebe
knows the valve of judicious praise and
kindly eutionragement.
frost. Plants which are kept as
ae possible during spelt' of fr
weather without being allowed to
fer from this cense will withstand
cessfully far more frost than 'the s
kind of plants whose tissues are gor
with liquid, and science has also tau
us that the greatest mischief is eau
by rapid thawing.
To grasp the above facts it may
as well before proceeding further
Just consider briefly what really h
pens when a plant gets frozen. I
now generally known that a plant,
the human body, is made up oe t
cells, each of which, of course, bas
own walls, Under ordinary conditi
and when a plant has abundance
moisture at its disposal these cells
turgid with liquid. Now, when lig
becomes frozen it is one of the la
of nature that expansion takes pia
and in the case of that in the pl
cells no exception to this law is Ina
This expansion, then, results in a r
tore of the plant cell walls, which
der ordinary conditions of thaws
causes the plant to Collapse.
It has been proved that when a p]
is thawed very slowly the plant ce
are able to absorb the moisture whi
has been forced by expansion throu
the cell walls, and the rupture is to
great extent made good.
Assuming that the plants have n
been watered more often than is abs
lutely necessary and that one morni
we visit the greenhouse or frames
find that frost has reached them,
know that if they are to be sav
thawingmust be done very slowl
First of all, we must take care th
the heating apparatus, if any is use
does not get into working order eget
and if there is any likelihood of
burst of sunshine shade the struetu
with thick mats or anything else th
can be quickly secured. Then procu
an abundant supply of ice cold wat
and syringe or otherwise drench th
plants with this until frost is gra
.ually removed from the tissues. Tb
will probably mean very cold ban
and chattering teeth, but it is eith
this or Iosing the plants. For sever
days subsequently the plants shoul
be kept as cool as possible withou
allowing frost to reach them again.
WHEN PLAtNTg ARE FRO
Z
Ei1,.
rtrdeh
ur le
with,
rose
made
ante.
na
Pee
con.
nder
ully
bat
dry
()sty
suf-
sue-
ane
ged
gbt
sed
be
to
ap-
t is
like
my
its
ons
oe
are
uid
ws
ce,•
ant
de.
up-
un -
ng
ant
IIs
eh
gh
a
of
o.
ng
to
the
ed
y
at
d,
n,
a
re
at
re
er
e
d-
is
ds
er
al
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t
Hints On Restoring Window G
Fiowere. to. Health,.
Duffing the winter the ornate
gardening baa wuob to contend
end not the least of the evils is f
especially where an endeavor is
to, steep more or less tender' pi
through the cold, dull months 1
i ()oily heated greenhouse or i't'am
Fortunately science has come to
aid and taught us a few things
cerning the effects of frost on to
plants, and with these principles f
grasped we are In a position to com
Caught Cold
By Working
In Water.
A Distressing, Tickling Sousa -
don In The Throat.
Mr. Albert MacPhee, Chignecto Mines,
N.S,, writes: -"In Oct., 1908, I caught
cold 'by working in water, and had a
very bad Cough and that distressing,
tickling sensation in my threat so I
could not sleep at night, and my lungs
were so,very sore I had to give up work.
Our doctor gave me medicine but it did
me no good so I got a bottle of Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup and by the time I
had used two bottles I was entirely
cured. X are always recommending it to
my friends."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup eon-
bines the potent healing virtues of the
Norway pine tree with other absorbent,
expectorant and soothing medicines of
recognized worth, and is absolutely harm -
We, prompt and safe kr the cure of
Coughs, Colds, Bronehitis, Croup, Sore
Throat , Pain or Tightness in the 'Chest,
•nd all Throat and Lung Troubles.
Beware of imitations of Dr. Wood's
lttorway Puke Syrup. A.sk for it and
(insist on getting what you ask for. it I1 it
put no in 4 yellow Wrapper, three pine
trees the trade mark, said the price 25
cents.
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
o, Limited, Toronto, Ont.
PATENTS NEW HAY PRESS.
Makes Two Safes at Time and Aver-
ages Six Hundred Bales a Day.
Theodule Guidry, a resident of
Church Point, La., who for many years
has been interested in farming and
improving the devices used by farm-
ers, has received a patent on a new
double baler hay press. This press is
unique in its construction, having done
away with the large springs ordinarily
in use on such balers and decreased
the draft to a minimum. Experiments
with models have demonstrated a ea-
pacity of fifty or sixty bales an hour.
It is constructed with a baling cham-
ber on both ends of the press and com-
presses the hay by a plunger working
on a crank shaft past the feed box on
each end. The crank shaft is connect-
ed to a beam to which one horse is
hitched for power, and at each round
of the horse a stroke is made on two
difi'erent bales, one on each end. It is
possible with this model to get a bale
of any desired weight, the same being
controlled by two springs attached to
a movable side of the baler which reg
'Antes the compression of bales.
Mr. Guidry says be thinks the baler
will beat anything on the market for
speed and simplicity, and be is now
negotiating with manufacturing com-
panies for its Construction and sale.
Orchards Worth $1,000 Per Acre. '
A feature at a recent fruit show was
an exhibit of Nova Scotia apples and.
a printed statement showing the prof-
its of fruit growing in that province,
especially in the Cornwallis and An-
napolis provinces. The average esti-
mate of cultivating, fertliiiing, spray-
ing and pruning per acre was X25, and
the cost of picking and packing the
fruit is estimated at 50 cents per bar-
rel. The yield reported from eight to
ten orchards shows an average for the
past five years of from 100 to 165 bar-
rels of shipping apples per acre, sold
at an average price varying from
$1.90 to $2.50 per barrel during the
five years. The gross returns per acre
range from $100 to $304 and the net
returns from $117 to $210. The aver-
age net returns for all the orchards
for the five years were $174 per acre,
a sum stimelont to pay 15.75 per cent
on $1,000. Accordingly a valuation of
81,000 per acre for these orchards
seems not excessive.
Quick Improvement of Sweet Dern.
As a result of several years' setae,
tion. Nelson S. Stone of Massachusetts
reported last season sweet corn which
matured nearly a week earlier than
other early kinds which he had tried,,
and the ears were almost double the
size of other early varieties, The fru-
Prevenient was made by eboosing the
earliest ears and then using those
grains that grew on the middle of the
cob and tiion still further selecting the
largest and beat shaped grains.
THE NEW DiSPENSATIQN.
OU'
You
andie ii1vo to snchato
tender 1
A
ti
You eannettteatt with with -club
And still its blessings share,
Once patient Women had to sterid
For alt eutb kind or sport,
BuAndt nowlate theyhim grintoab a +Erfnnurt•.an Ulte that
Serenely as the final act
Of some old fashioned play,
Without a, ripple or a jar,
it glides along the way
,Until for hats and lovely gowns
The man deei.ines to cough,
And, then In few wen chosen words
lie learns where be gets off.
Before had fawned the suffragette
Upon: his startled {;aze
Man didn't know he hada snap
in those old fashioned days.
Tie crooked his finger; than was all;
Tie had to do for years,
And if she ventured to get gay
Perhaps he boxed her/ ears.
But now a different morn has dawned.
The wornan's day is here,
And she must have her little say.
And, oh, she makes It eleari
Once, as perhaps you are aware,
She couldn't speak in church,
But now site lets her master know
Who's ruler of the perch.
No Offense.
"You can always tell a pretty girl.'.
"Of course you can,"
"That is what I said. You canal-
ways tell her that she is pretty.'+•
Antique.
"She comes from a very old family."
"She does?"
,"Yes.,,
"Well, she shows it"
Responsive.
"Suppose you call a girl a kitten?"
"Well, she acts like it."
"And a cat?"
"Same effect"
Too Aristocratic.
The muscle that we win by golf,
• A process long and slow,
Sl'e hate to use, you may observe,
'1'o shovel at the snow,
SPRING.
. [S. E. Kiser,i
The frogs are piping in the pond,
Because it is their nature to;
Where dead leaves lie the tender frond
Courageously is pushing through;
Where April zephyrs softly sob
The violet is on the job.
The daffodil is lending charm
To scenes that formerly were bleak;
The colts are romping on the farm,
The alleys have begun to reek,
And, though I've sought to shoot theta
hence,
Two oats are yowling on the fence.
A wondrous change is being wrought,
Grim landlords heartlessly evict,
While out upon the corner lot
An umpire's busy getting /joked;
Sweet little maidens jump the rope,
And everywhere's the smell of soap.
The boats are steaming down the lakes,
The hobo now the highway hits;
Bewildered little garter snakes
Scare good olo ladies into fits,
And amateurs are planting seeds
Where they will soon be wads of weeds.
A Sermon On The Hog.
Illy son. consider the hog. Re toils
not, neither does he spin' but he is
worth closeon to 10 cents a pound on
the hoof, and he is getting so exclusive
that Only the very best circles are able
to entertain him. He waxes fat at his
leisure, knows no ]abbr and travels to
market in a special car. Just at first
thought the hog seems to be consider-
able of a personage, but still he is only a
hog and by really isn't worthy of emula-
tion. There are a good many persons
who adopt his ways however, and fatten
on what other persons have gathered to.
gether. Their ambition rano more to
the gross weight than to quality, and
like the hog they aro despised. A hog
isn't worth a thing until he is brought
to market. He serves no useful purpose
while be lives, and it is only as he gath.
ers fat that he adds value. He is the
symbol of greed and bad manners, has a
bad disposition and is generally out -oast
-but he is selling at nearly 10 Dente a
pound and that is why he is sometimes
emulated,
MILBURN',S
LAXA`=LIVER
PILLS
Stimulate the Sluggish Liver,
Clean the coated tongue, sweeten the
breath, clear away all waste and poison-
ons material from the system in Nature's
easy manner, and prevent as well as cure
Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness,
Heartburn, Catarrh of the Stomach, Sour
Stomach, Water Brash, and all troubles
arising from a disordered state of the
Stom as
ch Liver or B
owels,
4-4' Mts. J. C. Westberg,
4 ♦ Swan River, lan., writes:
Suffered ♦ -"I suffered for years,
for Years.+ more than tongue can
ee tell, front liver trouble.
+' I tried several kinds of
medicine, but could get
no relief until/ got Milburn's taxa -Liver
Pills, I cannot praise them too highly
for what they have done for me."
Pried 25 cents a vial, or 5 for $1.00, et
all dealers or mailed direct on receipt Of
price by The T. Milburn; Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
Naturally the Kind,
Little Johnny ,couldn't, got through
We head some great tact that lt. was
necessary ter 'him to know in order to
round out his education finely and cam,
pletely and snake him a credit to the
public school system. Ws teacher was.
trying her best to explain, and finally
he said that be understood,
"WelL Johnny, it wee like pulling
, rit1„
teeth, warn t said the teacher with
a sigh of relief,
"Wisdom teeth," cemmoAted Willie
Brown,
Too. Deep For Her,.
A small boy who was picking his
way through the family newspaper
came on a puzzler and put the' same
up to his mother,.
"Ma. what is the difference between
the °seal year and one of these corn
mon. ordinary years?"
"1 used to know. but. really t have
forgotten. Von can't expet•t rue to
heel, up on these lsrieetlghtiug affairs
1'onr pa 1110 rail yen what a tiseal year
is when Ile gets Motile."
Couldn't Please Her.
"have ,•,1u i.lrrfeetly fresh vegeta-
"S't's, mien 111 repel-, here vegetables
elle,. pier live chic res ago dries Sun
, t','r +:rig' n1iytlthl„ fr'esher•
'Yes. ora ntn, 1have same. -
yeti •a,• 1 inn a hoarding
tHe I 1 tovvies itlee thine 1t little
.•'•11 1. tune. so I thintc I dune
Cgg 7r
dent,$ ho elndetatlel !!!!!!!!114;7:21i:
f lie systeemt�,,bleasi se
elizztnese, Nausea, Vroralueaa, Dfatrcaa lifter
eating, kala in the S1'1 c, l�'}siie tlsulr Alerts
rewarkable succors ase woo shown iR curls;
SIC
,
8 r s ..eadaehe, yet Carte,ittle Liver PSi1s, are
equally valuable in Constipation, cutingandpre•
venting this annoying cow laiut.whiletheysise
correctuiicltadordcraoftthehestolua hv,etimu•atothe
Cur =g =to bowels, liven if theyoaiy
EAD
llehothcywould bealm t
qa prlceirsetothose who
eager from chis aisticssrngcomplaint; buttons,
mately their goodmcssdeesnotondltere,andthose
who onoo try then will and these litho p111s vale•
able in so many wa>>s that they till mot bo wit-
Bog to do withoutthem, But after alt rack heacl
�. H
1e the bane of ea many lives that hero is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not,
Carter's Little Liver Pills ere very email and
very easy to take, ()neer two pips make a dose.
They are strietl vegetable and do not gripeor
purge, but by their gentle action please au who
use them.
Qp11TL$ IlZDIC11iZ OD., MIT 4OD&
kali N Small la hall tie.
In the English Obaroh Times, :Abe
clerical *obituary for 1909 contains 461
names. The ages of 870 of the deceased
clergymen are mentioned, and these
sh ow the attainment of an average age
of 713 years.
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