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-.. a. 57m... \.;.....»,' our” ‘Feeding cows is like manuring land, th require just so much to show best _ sults ; if a little more feed or manure is Hanging a Stable Dom, ‘ E iven, the loss is less than if a little less is . . ' ., iven. 1“ wmdy Chmates same other “‘3' 0‘3 Frosty nights call for a little meal in . . . I . . hanging the stable door than swznging it on {the mange;- and 3 10g 0, 533w on the noon hinges is greatly desired. A device to do 3’ Do yo“ know which are your best cows 3 this is shown in this engraving and can be If You ‘10 theY are the 056511?!“ Whlcn ‘0 made from the {allowing descripuon. For get the calves to implore the herd. a doorway make a batten door in the usual 1 manner, weigh it, and procure two square sash Weights that together \vill just balance A the door, or make the door to balance the PRACTICAL FARMING. A. Strange Attack and the Dire Re. sults That Followd. llnnds ("Ill Feet and Wps Forced to Give up Businessâ€"The Timely Action orn Friend Pointed the Way to Ite- neweil Activity. From the Bowmanville News. Mr. Robert Sharpe is a well known resident of Starkville, Durham county, who has been living in Canada for about thirteen years. He is by trade a black- imith, and on coming to this country located in the township of Haldimand, in the county of Northumberland. After working there for a time he purchaseda residence and shop at Starkville, where he worked at his trade and established a nice business. Being both courteous and obliging he was well liked and was appointed postmaster for the place. He was in the best of health and with the exception of a slight asthma trouble had no complaint of any kind. In the month of March, 1892, he attended an auction sale in the neighborhood and came home in the evening apparently all right, but, during the night was taken withachill, â€"_n.â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- -_....._..-. , SECURELY HUNG STABLE DOOR. weights. Purchase about eight yards of sash cord and two large sash pulleys. Place in position a frame made of two by eight - inch plank having the pulleys near the top, and fit the door so that it will slide up and down without wearing the cord. Fasten the sash cords to the bottom of the door near the batten. On each side of the door fasten to the frame strips of inch square pieces to hold the door in position. The i Look out I I for breakers ahead when pimples, boils, car- buncles and like manifestations of impure blocd appear. They wouldn’t appear if your blood were pure and your system in the right condition. They show you what you needâ€"v. good blood- urifier: that‘s what you got wh:n you ta '8 Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical i):scovery. It carries health with it. All Blood, Skin. and Scalp, diseases, from a common blotch or eruption to the worst Scroiula, are cured by it. It invigorates the liver, purifies and enriches the blood, and reuse: every organ into healthful action. In the most stubborn forms of Skin Diseases, such as Salt-rheum, Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, Carbuncles, and kindred ailments, and with Scrofula in every shape,and all blood taints, I if it fails to cure, you have your money back. "r- 30M" 53‘8""- 0' surk‘ml"! 79"“ 0" I And that makes it the cheapest blood-purifier uis Suflerinzsâ€"Lost the Ilse of Both 3°1d_ On account of the hard times the C. l’. R. will not build dairies in Manitoba until next year. ' ' Homes Wanted for Boys. Q or have them placed in their households. The response was general from all parts of the Dominion for girls, but very few re- quests were received for boys. The Society has now at their Shelter a lot of fine little boys from 2 to 7 years old and a few from 8 to 13 for whom they want homes. There Ere also some girl and boy babies available. Send for an application form and say whe- ther the child wanted is for adoption or placing out. Address, The Secretary, 362 tS'onfederation Life Building, Toronto 3 n ‘ The next year's international convention of the United Society of Christian Endeavor will be'held at Boston. Charlatans and Quack. weights may slide up and down on the sides of the frame, which may project out far enough for the purpose or be boxed in to protect them and the cord from the weath- er. 'This method costs less than the com- mon overhead hangers, is very durable, can be used for doors or shutters, and any farmer who is handy with tools can easily put it into practice. The Disagreeable Cowey Odor in Milk. Professor C. D. Smith has been studying some phases of the milk question and is of the opinion that much of the talk which has interested many dairymen in years past, about the gases in fresh milk which give it the peculiar “ cowey” odor (which has been considered unavoidable) is ex- aggerated. He Says that by preventing milk from coming in contact with the air, by milking through rubber tubes into clean air tight cans, milk will keep a consider- able time and while the characteristic flavor and odor of milk are present, when opened, there is no objectionable odor or “ cowey" smell. The keeping qualties of the milk thus treat-ed are as good as if not better than the remainder of the milk which had been thoroughly aired. All this goes to show, what the Farmer and Homes have fre- quently urged, that much of the trouble with milk, which has been attributed to feed and other causes, is really contamination which the milk has received in the stable after it was drawn from the cow. Too much stress cannot be placed on the importance of pure air, at milking time especially. It has been known by dairy students for some time that all kinds of fermentation and decay are due to the minute bacteria float- ing in the air almost everywhere, and it is also known that the air in the stables and dairy rooms is laden with many of these organisms. A foreign investigator found more bac- teria in the air in the barn than in the air of a schonlroom stirred up by the children leaving the room. Avoid raising a. dust just before milking. The air of a barn may be stirred up so much and so much dust raised by the feeding of buy to cattle just brforc milking that the milk will be- come seriously contaminated by bacteria. It is best not to feed until after the cows have been milked and the milk removed from the barn. One of the difficult things for the teacher of dairy science to meet is the fact that so much depends upon such a simple and homely affair as cleanliness and pure air. There are many farmers who will go to a dairy meeting or an institute to receive information on methods of feeding, the chemical composition of feeding stuffs, nutritive rations, etc., but who feel provoked if the speaker deals in such a commonplace and petty affair as cleanliness. Yet it is something which needs to be con. tinually enforced and about which too much canno: be said. , '-:,§ m “'e have read an interesting article with- in a few days by one of the best dair authorities in the world,iu which a chapter was devoted to the cleanliness of clothes on the port of persons milkinc cows, and recommended that in order to secure the highest- possiblc dairy product the men should have overalls and jumpers made of some washable fabric which could be kept clean, and that they should put these on whenever they are milking. Dust- dropping from unclesncd ndders is a fruitful cause of short lived milk. There would be less sour milk returned by the city contractors if more pains were taken on the farm. ‘4 The Milking Stool. Overhaul the cow stable and put in com~ pletc order for the winter feeding. linlarge the feed bin if necessary, so that it will hold a big pile of mcsl. By buying ground feed at ton rates a saving will be made. And by having feed on hand in ion lots the cows will be surer to be well fed. When feed is bought a small quantity a'» a time, the natural result is that it is ex~ peered to last just so long and very often the cows are scrimped so as to make the feed “hold out.” “(a don t want the feed “held out" but " held in" good cows. The best way to regulate the consump- tion at feed is to feed the cows all they re- quire to do full work, and before the feed bin is near empty, all it up. accompanied with a violent pain which gradually grew worse and before morning he went into convulsions and became um conscious. A doctor was summoned who bled him freely, which fleede to relieve ave tormented the victim of come until him fora Lime, and next day he seemed the convxction shaped itselfâ€"there’s no better, and the doctor told him he would ours. Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor be 511 right in ,, few days. This. however, proves on what slender basis public opinion was notVerified, and although he could go often rests‘ If you water .fmm corks go“ around he was fast failing in health and as “8 Emmet" and you Wm be samsfied‘ times would be in an agony of pain. One 801d everywhere“ doctor said he had sciatica, and another told him that his trouble was rheumatisn of the spine and that he would never be better. He tried many medicines but all failed to do him any good. At this time he was so weak that he could only bobble around with the assistance of two sticks, and had to give up work. Have long plied their vocation on the sut- fering pedals of the people. The knife has ared to the quick; caustic applications Hood’s Cured After Others Failed The pain continued day and night and scr‘l’u'a In the NGCR-BunChes A“ Gone Now. finally he lost the use of both hands and feel and often longed for death to relieve him 01 his suffering. Al‘out this time Mrs. Sharpe wrote a letter for him to a friend for whom he had worked when he first came out to the country, and this friend sent him a couple of boxes of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, urging him to give them a. fair trial. Before. the second box was done he felt somewhat better and purchased another supply. 'l‘o hasten the story, Mr. Sharpe continued the use of the Pink Pills until he had taken fourteen boxes, by which time he had com« pletely recovered and is now as well as ever he was, and has lost all the asthma trouble as well. He is now able to do a hard day’s work, and is loud in his praises of Dr. Williams’ wonderful Pink Pills. As the reporter was leaving a Mr. Stark, an intelligent farmer who lives close by, called, and verified all that Mr. Sharpe had said, and referred the reporter to others in the neighborhood who knew the circumstances as well. One who had never seen Mr. Sharpe before would not think, looking at him to-day, that he had come through the ordeal he has, as he seems the very picture no. 1. Hood 8; 00” Lowe“, Mass; 0f 1186191 and both he and f‘ll‘sg Sharpe “Gentlemen:â€"Ifeelthat1cannot sayenough mum“? “)9 W210]? cure 37° Pm}? Pull” in favor of Hood’s Sarsaparllla. For five years Dr' W'ma‘lm Pmk . “15.3mm “5 “he I have been troubled with scrolula in my neck “3°” “f the dmla‘se' dnvmg ” from the “1‘ and throat. Several kinds of medicines which “3m and restormg the panel“? t° “faith “‘1 Itrled did not do me any good, and when I com- “reng‘h' 1“ en‘s“ °.f Pahalyms' 5pm“ tfou‘ menced to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla there were bles, locomotor ataxta,sc1atica, rheumatism, large bunches on my neck so sore that I could erysipelas, scrofulous troubles, etc., these , sar’f’luâ€"a. flood Cures are superior to all other treatment. They are also aspecific for the troubles which make the lives 0f 80 many women a human‘ I not bear the slightest; touch. When I had taken ouc bottle of this medicine, the soreness had gone, and before I had finished the second the and speedily restore the rich glow of health to sallow cheeks. Men broken down lrv bunches had entirely disappeared." BLAXCHE A'rwoon, Saugervllle, Maine. overwork, worry or excess will find in Pink N. B. If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsapa- Pills a certain cure. rilla. do not be induced to buy any other. moms time ago the Children’s Aid Society A m Toronto asked for applications from families who were willing to adopt children Sangervllle, Maine. Sold by all dealers or sent by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box,cr 6 boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. \Villiams’ Medicine Company, Brockvile, Ont, or Schenectady, N.Y. Beware of imitations and substitutes alleged to be “just as good.” Hood's Pins cure constipation by restor- ing the peristaltic action of tlw :ilinient'irycaual. END your name in full and 70.. in stamps and we will send you postpaid. at hand- In thirty years the number of looms at some self.inking rubber stamp, Lyons has decreased from 80,000 to 12,000 J. W. YOKOM C0.. Room '2. 199 Adelaide St. and only 3,000 of these are working. We“: Toromo- -W CANADIAN I’ATrlN'l‘lFféthSALE; (135.1513; ‘< "-'s .oe."- .. Homes Wanted for Roman Catholic nuns iiipfpgrgfinogg' Waynesburg' Pa. . Children. _ , _-;-.-_._ - ‘ r - - 'Aâ€"ws WANTBD~ some tune ago the Children 8 Ad some“ 47‘. For the latest and best line of Books and of Toronto appealed for homes for the _ . “lines in (‘nnadm all sizes and prices: terms children coming under its guardianship. wuuam The responses numbered over 200, chiefly from Protestant homes. The Society has - - ‘ ‘ " ‘ -Fincst im- at present in its Shelter sevevul ltoman Q; ‘6 0 1E 1. It Catholic children. The knowledge that K b” ‘ E "unclasiggg‘lé S‘V‘C'fl and Narrow American flog L homes for those neglected waits of our land the Secretary, Room 3'2 Confederation Life ' i P E Building, Toronto, Unt. ‘1’ this istbe case mav perhaps prompt some racy 'lt‘l.".'~. l’~l‘k.lll:iirl:\\'t‘ll&'. Co.I.td.'l‘or'ui-t and thus assist the Society and help these Parrots cost but- tcn cents each to the of our Roman Catholic friends to open their s- y .' V l ‘9“ . . ill .. LllllllillTlll 5 children. Send for application blank to 1 dealers in Central America. llhlfl‘éil. \\'rite for circulars. Briggs. Publisher. Toronto, Ont. - m‘... . [FED \\'l'l‘li XNVAIHAIILH SI'C‘CEHTS FOR - lCUl‘GHS. (limits, liliOX-‘Ilill‘ls, Hornet:- An eminent American divine writes : â€" 3nd has been pleased lostore the earth and . - ‘ - - -' . . d ’ the ,m au- -witn rcmmia‘. .kJLllLles. 10? . . _ ‘ , ” ~ :urc ofdiscasc and the prolongation of life. \\ llOOI'lNC- COcMI, I believe 5:. Leon Water to~ be one of HT ETC. these. acq’nries. It is invigorating exhilar- , ttiut: mil remedial‘I Used Colieoujiyci‘iss IT A L W A Y S c U R E s 5.3,”; “pin. the wich urinary pas g. most bentllczal. From your Drilgglst or Grocer. who can procure- it from any Wholesale llousc Cir direct from the proprietor xxss. Loss or \‘oxcr, Crow, “'11, F.\\\'C£TT, U. D- L'hic..g 1. . Six persons out of seven attacked with typhus fever in .\'«.rth China die. Get Rt: 01' Neuralgia There is no use in fooling with neuralgia. It is a disease tha: gives way only to the most powerful remedies. No remedy yet J, Gustavo lmiolette, Jill. discovered has given the grand results that invariably attends the employment at Polo i 232 & 23% son's Nervxline. Nerviline is a positive ‘ ST. specific for al'. nerve pains, and ought to be M ONTREAL. kept on bani in every family. Sold every where, '25 cczu a bottle. ~-- A MONTREAL JEANS TROUBLES Subject to Attacks or Saltrheum. lirynl- prise Sets In and he Nari-only [2‘ capesâ€"A Wonderful hire. Blosrnest" Nov. S.â€"Mr. J. H. C. Halli- day, a well known contractor of this city, who has been unable to do any work for about six months, owing to a severe attack of saltrheum and erysipelas, has had 3. mar- vellous recovery.. Mr. Halliday told his story to a reporter that called on him in the following words. “ “’hen I was a boy about four years old, a sore broke out on my leg, and the doctors said it was salt- rheum or eczema. These sore spots cun~ tinned to break out on me now and again. Sometimes it would be my hands, some- times my arms, and at other Limos my knees. About six months ago I had a very severe attack and the glands of my body swelled and patches broke out on my hands and face from which a watery substance was discharged. From a small sore on my face erysipelas set in and I was laid up and three doctors called in to attend me. They did not seem to do me any good. One day ,1 was reading a paper and I saw that a remedy had been discovered that would make the blood chemically pure. I Sent to ‘he druccist for a box of Schiller's Sarsu~ oarilla I’llls and he did not have them but. he got them for me. I began taking them, and the first box completely cured the eiysipeias. I have now taken six boxes of- the pills, and the saltrheum has completely disappeared for the first time, I might say, in my lifetime.” Sold by all druggists or sent postpaid at 50 cents per box. or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing, K.H. Schil‘ ‘cr & 00., Toronto. $1.00 Bottles \ , ' One cent a. dose. 3 .1 , Itis sold. on a s all I. ,- gists, It cures Wat grinsumptib‘; andis the best Couch and Group Cure. 1 “Equalvl‘foxelpy/lmportedm x Tel/g. My Advme and a (laser on getting this; . /"9A<“?.5M95:l:: 565m; .' EMP'RE GUM“ I ,. .\v. fi‘loNTREAI-q , MARK » AM", YOUR weeds, it you Grain bya \ .. trillions Bu r Stone Chopper Gr'nds evcr thing, even to the finest seeds. I Sxtones last a. lifetime. ron plates. chilled 1-16, are not in it with F cnch lluhr Stoncsfiinchcs thick. r Chilled Clear Through. Easy to run. simple. durable, fastâ€"Write us. Waterous, CANADA. .“C o . Perriinncnt'gugfi- y Wns andihclles WeakWomen l and all mothers who are nursing babies derive great benefit from Scott’s Emulsion. This prepara- tion serves two purposes. It gives vital strength to mothers and also enriches their milk and thus makes their babies thrive. Scott’s Emulsion is a constructive food that pro- motes the making of healthy tissue and bone. It is a wonder- ful remedy for Emaciatlon, General Debility. Throat and Lung Complaints. Coughs. Colds, Anaemia, Scrofula and Wasting Diseases of Children. Sma’forPamp/zlet an Staff‘s Emulsion. Du. scan & Bowns. Belleville. All Drunnisls. 500. £03- Cold in the head. Nasal balm gives in- stant relief ; speedily cures. Never fails. “a , ;a. “a, m onthcmarkst for 4 light M = Weight. um: gplid Top, ids ejection. lads in Down. rite to catalo cc to ax m as cam cw Haven. Conn. CHAMPION STUMP AND STONE EXTRAGTORS. There are more (over 4,000) of these machines in use in the Dominion than all other kinds combined. For circular giving orice.ctc..addross the manufacturer. S. S. KIMBALL. 577 Craig St. Montreal. P.Q. ~ May to spend a winter is to attend the Northern Busi- ‘ ‘ College, Owrl- Sound, Out. All who would like success in life «mould prepare for it. Send for Annual hncunccmentufree. C. A. Fleming, Principal. .53: "R=E.;7P‘,R0,0F& ‘ -' l, PROFITS Will be increase ed. your land freed from foul Ground Brantford " l NC :1 LLUSTRATEDCAT locusts-Res METALLICROOF[NGQ ‘ . ,yAA/QFA £71135 £5.10 RD N TO ‘ Feed Your Stock lately ed me of constipation and roub e. W. IL Hasurr. 385 Manning Ave., Champion Pedestrian of Canada. 31:. Leon Mineral Water Un’y. Ltd. Road Officeâ€"King St. W., Toronto. AlLDmclstsn' Grams and. Hotels- ;GRAN BY RUBBERS Better this season Every dealer sells them. Erna cusuev rounnav WWWWWMHil-léLkl-Qlléli{MIME than ever. They wear like Iron. -W..__. WOOD PURNACES§ COAL "roll ALI. sure or sunnmcsu Gapacitp from 10,000 to 80.00 Gubic l5'i'1eet WOOD FURNASE HEAVY “Rf-Til. cmeclally ndzlplcll {or wood burning Heavy Steel l’latci‘irc ilox Dome quick-:r and are moro durable RADIATOR of Modern (Jonutruc. tion and G rcat Heating Post or LARGE ASH PIT GOAL FURNACE Large Combustion Chamber Long Fire Travel,snc|rcllng radiator Large Heating Surface Largo Feed Door Rotating Bar (lumping Onto DEEP ASH PIT fiend for... F11“ Guaranteed Capacity 3 CATALOGUE and rrsrmcumt econ. ....!llanufactured hp... CDMPAHY Ltd, TOROHTO. Canada. . . . I have been drinking ShLeon Mineral Water regularly for four years. and consider lttho very best thing to drink while in general train- ing. It 4 an excellent regulator. lmvlnfi‘gom- no: Everybody wants them and Radiator. which mung .v 2% Sectional Fire Pot g 3 § § 3 ~10 m .m- ‘._ 44.-..-.1‘1" A...“ A... M._...... . .