Daily British Whig (1850), 3 Apr 1909, p. 10

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PAGE TEN, DOMINION: BREWERY <0 LIMITED, TORONTY. Celebrated White India Pale Ale XXX Porter Invalid Stout Every Cork Branded RIGNEY & HICKEY 138 & 188 Princess St. free [ ---- AND ---- SUECONOMY . [/ HENRY BOSCH #1 COMPANY'S Novel and Superb collection of WALL PAPERS very Design is New and All re offered at the lowest New ork-Chicago prices. . « « MEN residence, There is no obligation to 17 purchase. A Jostal card to address {148 Jaiven below will receive prompt at= tention, fringes will be submitted at your 14 FH NY a_-- 7 SITIES erman Relief Wall Decoration I'he style and de- market; newest in sign on the water or wear does , does not discolor or and stands all kinds of yugh usage. or dining-room, tibule, stew he, drawing room etc. Once on the all it lasts a *\liia.time, Painting, Paper-Hanging Désorating. All work done in class manner. H. WILKINS, 403 Johnston St. Phone 318 nple Exhibit in the store win- Geo, Sears, Princess St. "MADE IN CANADA and first- Yi Sa There are many baking powders but There is Only One MACIC BAKING POWDER It is Pure, Wholesome and Economical. SOLD IN ALL SIZES. E. Wi GILLETT CO,, LTD. Toronto, Ont. A CROWN OF GLORY. As a Mark of Beauty is Luxurious Hair. Gips For Ghe Farmers 1Y UNCLE JOSH It is always best to give the sow come laxative food a little while be- fore she farrows fo prevent the fever- ed condition thatZeauses her to eat the pige. Some wheat bran, or a little linseed meal, in the feed will he a good remedy to use as a preventive. Also give a little salt in the feed regularly. If she has been neglected and is con- stipated and dives at the pigs, take them away at once and throw her a chunk of old salt pork to appease her, for the time being, and give ten to fif- teen-drop doses of tincture of aconite in laxative, sloppy food, every four hours, until she becomes quiet, when the pigs can be returned with safety. By dint of a little care, farmers may often save an animal's life and even the expense of a veterinarian. One source of danger would be consider- | ably reduced by paying attention to the following advice given in an ex- chanbe : Lacerated wounds seldom bleed much, even though some of the arteries may be divided, because the vessels are torn and consequently contract and re- tract within their sheaths, and again the torn filaments favor the formation of an external clot. The parts must be brought as nearly as possible into opposition; it is not advisable to cut off any portion of the skin, even {though it may be detached. Isolated | pieces of skin, which may be left in { parts, should be permitted to remain, as they become points of connection. | True skin is never reproduced. Fomen- tations and poultices will be needed to reduce the violent inflammation ! which usually sets in. The wound | must be frequently cleansed and the | carholic #pray should be used. If fever | sets in, sedatives and a mild dose of | physic should be given. As a preven- | tive it is advisable to lower the diet {for a few days after the injury. ' The | chief danger in lacerated wounds is the | occurrence of tetanus or lockjaw. | The time is approaching when it will be necessary to léok after . not only the brood sows that are expected to jarrow early, but the little pigs that come along when the weather is cold and" disagreeable. A little forethought and preparation may mean the saving of a large number of pigs that will re- present a considerable value. Some two weeks before the pigs are | expected to arrive, it is well to fix | the pen in. which the sow is to be when farrowing time comes. Jt is a good plan to have them -accustomed to the place, and get quieted down, as if they were at home. The place should be dry and warm. No wet and dirty straw should be allowed to ac- cumulate in the nest, but should all be sorted out and 'carried away before the important day arrives. Ii the pen is roomy and high be- tween joints it will pay to make a false covering over the nest just high enough to allow the sow to stand un- der it without touching it with her back. The cold air coming down from above will chill the pigs if the first night is cold. 1f the enclosure is not excessively large, the breath of the sow will warm it and all will go as well as in June. If the inclosure is large, stand something around her to make it small, so that it can be warm, | The following excerpt from an change is well worth reading : | A farm harness, tug, new, with a hame tug attached by means of the ordinary buckle and cockeye, was test- ed at the Nebraska station by a ma- chine for that purpose, and the aver- lave of two tests showed that the tug began to give way at 1,050 pounds | and that the maximum amount of {loading was 1,485 pounds. From the !yesults obtained it was concluded that since the tractive force necessary to haul a loaded waggon on an earth which is in fairly good condi- tion is about 200 pounds per ton, four tugs of this character would haul a | load including the weight of the wag 59.4 tons. Or if we cut this in two, we find that each one and three quarter-inch tug is capable of safely practically seven and a half On a macadam road this load could he doubled and on a brick pave ment quadrupled | From this experiment it is evident | that where harness is new it will with- | strain that any team can put upon it. It is only after the har- [ ness becomes weakened by improper care and lack of oil that there is dan- of breaking. ex- road gon of hauling tons tand any | ger Some Pointer Paragraphs. Sweep down the cobwebs with a broom from the walls and roof for | they will attract dust and soon look | very unsightly. seat and your efforts will amply be rewarded by the fe basket and kind words from your friends. so don't the | It isn't mid-summer yet, compel the cows to stand out in chill air until late. About the first place to ing up is around the cow barn. farmers let the manure oile up to the barn door. { Some windy day this month when | the cows are all out just sweep down | all the cobwebs and dust. Let jt blow out the open doors and witidow's. ! Is the cali pen deep with once frozen manure. Get it out before it stinks Put in dry bedding. A good cow is better than two poor | ones--vyes, better than three that can't more than pay for their feed. What is a good cow ? One that fives a profit of $35 to #50 i good. There are better ones, of course. It's a good thing for ihe bull to ex- ek¢ise on a tread power and accomplish some work, A daily rubbing with stiff brush makes the cows take kindly to you. Helps them shed, too. When the cows get out of the stan- chions sée how they twist to lick themselves. Wouldn't. it be better if they could do that in their stalls, too. Nothing aids so much in destroying | ° a herd by tuberculosis as a poorly- | lichted and - ill-ventilated stable. hing's book on ventilation will help begin clean- ! Most | close | vou keep a healthy herd. Regulatity in milking like regularity in feeding iy what counts. During the rush of sping work milkings in the mornings will bg doné on time, but at night the danger is in leaving this work for the women folks to do or until after dark. No graver mistake can be made. A cow permitted to lose | , her milk flow cannot [again be brought up without every/ pound of grain costing two prices. | Don't save | | | { + Poetical , Selections. on one hand to lose on the other. Produce And Prices. Kingston, April 3.--Prices are quot- ed to the Whig as follows: f Fish~Salmen trout, 124c. lb.; skin-| A Rural Editor's Spring Poem. ned digby herring, 20c. 1b; whitefish, | Olean, N.Y., Times. 124c. Ib.; pike, 10e. lb; Chinook | This is the season for planting seed, i salmon, 30c. lb.; silverside, 20c.; qual- | snd it's BIg) the Zrjpters time of Bed. la, i, Hppetel hersing, Yarmouth And pay the printer whatever is due. sloaters, , 3 ch, 30c. 3 frogs' legs dlc. rH DO Fe salmon. | 9° build yourself an onion bed, Be IT alt code, Te. to 150. Th. | Si evermr own of nly pos. halibut, 15c. Ib.; fresh haddock, 10c.| And pay for last year s paper please. h.; bultheads, 124c. lb.; red herring, 15¢, box; mackerel, 15¢. lb.; ciscoes, 16¢. Ib.; lake herring, 8c. lb,; finnan haddie, 10c. to 12}c. %.. red snappers, loc, Tb.; flounders, 10c.; fresh salt wa- ter hefring, 30c. and 40c.; fresh lobs- ters, '30c. lb.; sea "bass, 124c. lb; smelts, <15¢. - to 20c. Meat--Beef, by carcase, 8¢. to 9e.; cuts, Be. to 16¢.; pork, 10§c. by car- case; cutlets, 15c.; lamb, 12¢.; live hogs, 87; turkeys, 18c. Ib.; chickens, 180, to" 20¢. lb. Vegetables--Potatoes, 90c. to $1 per hag; cabbage, 750, to $1 doz.; celery, pc. doz.; onions, $1 bush.; turnips, 50¢. bag; carrdts, 75¢. bag. Grain--Oats, B0c.; local wheat, 81; buckwheat, 65¢.; barley, 580.; rye, 80c. to 88c.; peas, $1; corn, old, 75c.; new, 8c, Flour and Feed-sFlour, $2.90 to $3.15; farmors, $3.10; Hungarian patent, $3 to $3.20; oa'meal and rolled oats, $3.40 io $3.50; cornmeal; $1.80 to $2.16; bran, $21 to $23 a ton; shorts, $26 to $27 a ton; straw, 89 to $10; hay, loose, $11 to $13; pressed, $13 to $14. Eggs, new laid, 98¢. doz.; butter, creamery, 3c. 1b.; farmers' butter, in prints, = 2c. to 28e; packed, 25c.; ! On, yes, she has captured me quite, rolls, 25¢.; tubs, 24e¢. A ,ove her, I'll have to confess ; Wool Washed, 126. 1b, sheep skins, | 22 lpnssome ben gut, of her JIL, fresh, 81;. tallow, rendered, 53¢.; dea- | But when 'I am with her I furl king, 75¢.; veal skins, 10c. Ib.; hides, Sdrrow's banner and cease to be sad; No. 1, Se: hides, No. 2, Tc. 1b.; horse | '}), jowh that I'm stuck on the girl-- hides, $2.50 each. be fed. Dig up the earth 'round vine, And if you want your a line. Plant some potatoes to put And remember the cash. each strawberry | paper, just drop in the hash, printer is rhort of Fix up a bill or two of beans, And with the editor divide your means. Of watermelons you'll need patch The editor's pants need "one to mutch Pay up your subscription, Then plant your corn. And you'll raise a big crop, As sure as you're born. Mutual Admiration. E, A. Brininstool, in Angeles Ix- press. I'll own that I'm stuck on the girl, She has me enamored, 'tis true ; M+ heart's in an ecstatic whirl, Whenever she comes into view, Her eyes are a ravishing brown, Her smile's like the gleam of the sun ; There's rot a girl sweeter in town, She takes (to be slangy) the bun! Los bakers', $2.80 to She has a complexion. that's rare, Her teeth are like pearls of pure white': Such masses of gold-tinted hair, Her laugh is a constant delight, She tells me she loves me--alas.! (And. I have been married for years!) That such things should eer come to pass, And daily be 'dinned in my ears 1 I've a right to be-- m her dad! te The Baker's Daughter. By Cornelia Baker. Fully many suitors loafed around. The maiden played the role coguettish-- She wag quite tart, they often found. And ofttimes crusty seemed, tish. Logical Inierence. From M. A. P. Lord Lucas, who is so ably support: ing Mr. Haldane, in the {erritori scheme, tolls a good story of a teach- er in a Midland town noted for his patriotic fervor. One day he was ex- plaining to his class what he thought was a sad lack of the proper spirit in the average English boy. "Now, Tommy," he said, tell us what vou would think if you saw a Union Jack wating proudly over the field of battle 7 "I should think," was the He wiited her: he was well bread. logical" roply of Thomas, "that the wind was blowing." Nv and pet- I'nen sometimes gracious she would grow With dropping lids would say "Per- haps ;"' But when in anger 'she cried "No!" Her eves would snap as gingersnaps. chose the the least, A rising man, so it was said A suitor hailing from the yeast-- She last, though not wifey to my home I'll bring cooky, dinner to prepare » He whispered as he placed a ring Upon her ladyfinger fair. nates Be Ready: To Heal It. ABOUT 4 > Sauce Lea & Perrins' Sauce Fraser; Viger & Co, Limited, of Montreal, havé the reputation throughout Canada, of catering to the highest class of trade. This well known house also. believes in telling their patrons about their best goods. ' In an advertisement, which appeared in "Fhe Montreal Daily Star' of February 13th., Fraser, Limited thus call attention to the merits of "The Original and Genuine Worcestershire.' g Genuine Worcestershire Sauce Lea & Perrins' Among all the various Sauces that flood the market, Lea & Perring', the "G INE WORCESTERSHIRE,' is still in the lead by a big margis. Its flavor is unique and most gppetizin , different from all others. We sell Lea & Perrins' Genuine Worcestershire Sauce in three different sizes. : DOMIER. co osivinas sss nunn sannsurens eh) cach Medium bottles. +oss J80 each 1 Small DORIS. irr roe he ssn vatassrsbsarsaes SG EACH i Viger & Co., This advertisement was unsolicited b which Lea & Perrins' Sauce is hel J. M. DOUGLAS Agents for Canada. 2 us, and is a striking instance of the esteem in by the grocers, as well as by the consumers, , CO., MONTREAL Established 1857. What the woman who has strongest advertise- ment they could have. "You'd be surprised : to see the staff that is kept busy, day in and day out all the year round--cleaning, cleaning, cleaning. NEVER realized all that the 'Christie' brand on biscuits meant until I went through the big factory wen "The windows, floors, walls, in Toronto. ceilings, machinery, etc.--all speak volumes for thesanitary éonditions under which Chris: tie's Biscuits are. made. "The cleanliness of the whole e¢ amazed me. T don't mean that it is clean as judged byfactorystandards, but clean . "It's a picture to 'see the according to any standard. 'Christie Girls' -- over three hundred of them--in spotless white. Each girl is supplied with two complete uniforms a week from the firm's pri- vate laundry. "We women control the purse- strings when it comes to buy- ing biscuits, and it's no won- der Christie, Brown & Co. are glad to have us inspect their factory. To my mind it is the Christie, "At every turn I found fresh visited the Christie Factory says to her friends-- evidence of the unusual care which is taken to preserve absolute cleanliness. "It was explained to me how every ounce of raw material is tested, and how, at each step throughout the process of mixing, bakingand packing, the Christie quality is jeal- ously guarded. "I am convinced that if every : woman in Canada could visit ' the Christie factory as I did, they would not think of us- ing any but Christie's Biscuits in future." The best Grocers everywhere in Canada have Christie's Bis: cuits. pound, or in moisture and dust-proof packages, Sold in bulk, by the Drown & Co., Limited No one escapes burns or wounds and there are a variety of skin affections and similar ailments that must five- quently be treated. The best remedy in any case is Wade's Ointment. It is guaranteed to cure eczema (salt rheum), boils, pimples, old sores, scald head, dandruff and all scaly or itching eruptions of the skin. In %ig boxes, 25c., at Wade's Drug Store. he bride of beauty was a dream ; \ With downcast eyes and blushing face ; Her wedding gown the shade: of cream, With cream pulls set above the lace. I'he bridegroom said she was as sweet | As icing that her sire could make ; Bis heart with joy was now replete ; To wed her was like wedding cake. The Reign Of Fashion. Arthur Guiterman, Companion. Fair Eve devised a walking suit Of jungle grasses, soft and crimpy ; She thought it rather neat and cute, in Woman's Howe Learning Golf. First Young Lady (learning goli)-- THE "STANDARD" uch safer than an oil or gasoline stove---doesn't heat the room like a CHARCOAL STOVE rox SUMMER gas stove--less expensive than an electric stove. @. Quicker, cheaper and easier than ANY stove in producing a hot broiling or baking fire. Avoid the daily accidents reported from the use of coal oll, gas and gasoline. ONE CENT'S WORTH OF CHARCOAL MAINTAINS A HOT FIRE FOR ONE HOUR Charcoal makes a clean, smokeless fire, lights readily from paper, and needs no dangerous coal oil. Charcoal is the quickest, cheapest and best kindling for any fire--ia range, grate or furnace. go OUTDOOR USE THE CHARCOAL STOVE FOR Remove cap "C" and place in open- PLACED ON THE ORDINARY COOK STOVE Remove stove lid at *B" and place the Charcoal Stove over this opening. Close all drafts on Cook Stove except chimney draft, Remove a cap found in the Charcoal Stove at "B" and place it over opening at "CC." Place a little paper and charcoal in fire-box "AL LOCKY AGENTS, JAS. supplied with each stove. camping. SWIFT & CO. THE STANDARD CHEMICAL COMPANY OF TORONTO, TORONTO, HAMILTON, LONDON, OTTAWA, MONTREAL, QUEBEC, WINNIPEG Ask your desler or write us for circular giving complete description. ing "B"; attach the small smoke pipe This makes an ideal stove for outside waghing or LIMITED I'he heart is not duped by the glitter of gems "Pear me, what shall I do now ? But Adam grunted, 'Rather skimpy!" Or This ball is in a hole." Second young lady (looking over a book of instruc-| She made, and came to be admired tions)--*'Let--me--see. I presume you But Adam said, "The silly styles | will have to take a stick of the right You women wear just make me Lired! Fv shape to get it out." i a Lady--"Uh, yes, of course. you can find one like a dustpan a brush." | prizes that pall when there's in the hair. From cobbles and Way The thoughts of 'a a trail leads through an and joy To home and a cottage ensconed ir the vale ! snow | Scald out the water receptacles oc- that the : . ? { casionally to kill disease germs. Wash the windows so they w | mit the sunshine, for the more {shine the better during the months. tists: Haver discaver 1 if dropping boards are used cientists vv discavere 2 en wave discovered | pon often and add dust which beauty is dependent upon the id ; : act as an absorbent. of a minute germ which flour-| been truly said ) » A cloak of palm leaves, sought for miles, filth of the Appien glory of our race is a luxuri hoad of hair od to be ad- sun- cold man scurry off by | thought that this was one of the blessings which the gods be- and it ¢ 3 dk gladness | First Young Eden «f gldness See if) and She built hersell a little hat Of lilies (Eve was very clever). And asked him what he thought of that ! And Adam blurted, "Well, I never 1" stow capriciously, is only re clean will ently that Mo ! Bring all the laurel and fashion the ' EASTER EXCURSIONS Blow, bugles of triumph and homage and dower ! Parade, all ye chariots, gilded and fine ' And master your strength for a contest | of power! "AMERICA'S GREATEST RAILWAY SYSTEM" -- So next she placed upon her head 'es Wi 3 wavs be the A "feathered 'three-hy-three creation. A mans wife should al By be h The little word that Adam said. same, especially to her husband, but 1s barred from parlor conversation. ii she is weak and nervous, and uses Yet 1B rs og ' ola »" she ¢ C », for et Eve refused to be a dowd, Carter's Iron Pills, she cannot { : BN ele oY ah on! they make her feel like a different | «i'l dress to please myself I" she vowed | Atrat person," so they all say, and their "For what does Adam know of fashion? husbands say so too! A Chicago professor says that love is akin to indigestion, probably on the theory that nowadays only the rich can afford to have it. Always try and make . " | If no dropping boards are used have hat follicles, where it de | boards placed around underneath the Liv. af th hair, roosts to keep the manure from being R10 Y fe and Kill the {mixed with the litter And a layer of het cous the mischiel is the| jv earth cach few days. This com- of Newbro = Heo ide | post should be removed at stated in- nr irelv kill The ir rms, and | {ovals wir dressing on the mat When litter becomes sotled it and put in a fresh supply. Never feed mash or grain in a | trough that is soiled. Do not throw Send 10c. | oyster shells, charcoal or beef scraps Herpicide | ypon the ground ow litter, but have a dollar bot- | feed box for such purpose. A self- Mahood, spec: |i box with three partitions ad- { mirabh serves the purpose. -| 'Empty all watering receptacles at night so as to start with fresh. water lin the morning Raise the windows Ca cca | HOOT so houses may be thoroughly entire- | aired and «dried out during warm, yan £1 | sunny days. in the winter. (Joan out the nest boxes occasional com | . position. I have taken niimerous other | Iv, putting in a fresh supply of bed- D ealled remedies but without -avail, and | ding or hay chaff or other serviceable 1 find that Te re So material. gs Ey re phe James McGune, w hitewash the hen-house 108 Mercer St., Jersey City; N.J. side and out once each year. Palatable, Potent, Apply kerodene to the roosts with a Dy Good, Never cloth or swab eYery two weeks during --~¢ Gripe, 10c, 2 kill the red spider in Bulky § CCC the streets that are | - men when the now through crowded with And fallin defeat away longs for dwelling of youth stands on the rivulets play ! heart turns remove "What use to seek applause from him ? He scoffs and says | cannot reason 1 Well. then my fiw shall be my whim--- And that shall change with every sea- son. From Northern New York Points R, W. & 0. Div. Season, 1909. | And the humble thatched il. neither! »e neither feed That bank where the wling druggist a ymple to The scli- Mich, One GW your Since when, revolving cycles bring The breezes swing : Th t Tash aa th rest the lea esteem deserved. he gavest lashions, an the queerest, | _ the as, : Retribution is quite often erroneous- And Eve declares, "It's just the thing! | I'he creck babbles on A While Adam murmurs, 'Is it, dearest? ivine, ly called persecution. ; | And over the In actual practice too many make I'he SUA it pleasure hefore work. low with she scent of! ind a cadence | | | TO emerald green of the trees its rays in a shimmer of spills WASHINGTON, APRIL 6. Tickets good 11 days. allowed a} Baltimore, phia and New York, NEW YORK, APRIL 6. From stations east Home. Byron Williams in Kansas City Journal. Though crowned by the goddess of fame and success And housed in, a castle of marble and | tile, Che heart of a man, youth 18 running away Stopovers Philadel~ Where bittersweet (wines and the vic lets bloom - J The heart of a man flies away after joy To realms that are imaged and pedes'al- ed high-- he Paradise boy ! but not including, Uswego. 10 days. BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND, APRIL 8. Tickets good: 15 days Boston tickets permit stop-over on going rip at Springfield, Palmer, Worcesier and So. Framingham within final limit, Through Pullman Service and other dofailed information, ap- Tickels and open the | and north of, | i Dish Washing Roughens Hands. Wash dishes you must, but keep your hands smooth, soit and shapely | with Dr. Hamilton's Ointment. This | famous skin food and healer makes | Ub; treasure and trove new skin, removes parched, dry wrink- «- his skill : les, gives the hands a dainty, healthy | A™ tawaiy and mean in the appearance. Not only does Dr. Hamil- | when, barefoot. and tons Uindment make sick skin well, on his seat but it old, rough skin as He plundered the - stream wound smooth and fresh looking as new. You find a hundred iises for a reliable Ab household ointment, = hke Dr. Hamil | ton's. 50c. at all deelers. good ir wond iths and Wg WD Yonutogs Jo yspepsia ever trug to its 1 land of the howe of a a word of pra to a cot by the stile fo CR for their wonderin 5 due | that he wins Ly} : Even a lightning caleulator. may fail | accurately to estimate the speed of an automobile when he attempts lo cross | the street ahead of it. Marriage is alsfays a failove {the people who enter into it to make a success of it Ihe doz owned bv vour neighbor 1s| nearly always a howling success. i light of both in- tanned, with a patch h in Yor specific fares from all stations ply to Ticket Agents, or address W. H. NORTHROP, GEN'L AGENT, WATERTOWN, N.Y. wood where the away ! when won't | ronders Pleasant Toy fame best And riches are 3 Care-- warm weather to thou art only D1 try Guaranteed to lice back: 1 Ke : . the p the poultry house clean' and

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