Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Fenelon Falls Gazette, 29 Jan 1897, p. 8

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. , ». ._ ‘(fl wa‘: . Y :- . Green Bone as Poultry Food. The Date for the Wedding. l M D c ' “a! . I, _ g r A, 3 . 0A.. AN EXCELLENT ARTICLE ran-r SEEMS Mrs. Swayback sighed when her i145 f To us CONCLCSH‘E or us VALUE. daughter told her that Mr. Trlviet hairld vymnrsi (1)1: Tiixru‘p araccAnEphs. . ’ asked her to be his wife and t at a e ' . Dianmm 'enl loin. . 00.5 in e a ' I i 'l' u- Blue hall in Me \rthur‘s Blutk on the . Is green bone a profitablp‘ food wrth had become engaged. ’ fill-‘S‘taud “Md Tucsdj“. in one“ “mum. Much u, feud pony”) _; “HS ,3 the .c1 suppose I ought not to feel badly . K H 1,. «RM CW} question I want answered. We think about it,” Mrs. Swayback added,w1p1ug « U I l \'\1_‘Blim;,‘\.x$‘ K it is, and our reasons are that hens l‘ed away -a tear with the corner of hte’r I 1 FT}?! .u V” I ml green bones will lay a larger pcrccnt- apron. “ It is woman’s destiny to e ‘ ‘ . q o l N 3 AP . . . .A t . .. . .t pt. . . o : up‘ of eggs than they would if not fed married. I left the home of my happy I ha.‘ 8 at pl Gsent lal gent {111d bC St 1 {in} “half: :Lrlmi‘lile l the brine. A larr't-r number of the eggs girlhood to become Mrs. Swayback, and A , ‘l - . ' ,0. . v i i, 1, m “ANNE: Bing}; ' 1 will be fertile; Ihe chickens hatched now you must leave to become Mrs. aSbOItlnent Of COOL an d lleaul‘n ‘ ‘ Ii. E .~\l‘SIL\', Muster. R. Q1'uu:u., Deputy Muster. Joux MCGILVRAY. Rcc~Sccretary. pill be hardicr than chicks hatched from eggs laid by hens that were not fed green bones, especially if these are win- Trivvet. Still, 1 cannot help feeling my loss very deeply. A mother can never lose her daughter with indifi‘er- tcr eggs or your fowls are confined in yards. Why so ? Because the compo- :itht) of bone contains nearly all the elements of an egg, which Ir. proof pos- itive. Here is bone analysis by Brez- cline : Uelatine and blood vessels. . . . .. . .. 33.30 Carbonate of lime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-30 Phosphate magnesia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.16 Phosphate of lime . . . . . . 51-04 Floride calcimus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.00 So. and cbl.sodium.... ...... 1.20 Total............ . . . . . .. . . . . . 100.00 Dreveustcdt says: “ An egg is con- centrated toud weighing one and oneâ€" half ounces, composed of lime, soda, sul- phur, iron, phosphorus, magnesia, oil and albumen, which are nearly all found in the composition of green bone. So it‘ we feed it to the hen we supply her with the proper materials with which to -make eggs, for the hen is the mill, the crop is the hopper, the egg the grist. Every particle ot the egg, yolk, albumen and shell comes from the assimilated food through the blood cells. If we iced fat and heat-forming loods there Cannot follow the largest egg produc- tii-n. Whatevor the appetite of a heal- thy hen craves is lacking in her food." Fed two or three times a week, or just a very little each day, it certainly is a healthful, egg-producing, tissue- furming food, insuring rapid and great growth of chicks, and taking the place, in a great measure, of the bug and in- sect meat fowls obtain in a natural state. It should not, understand,be forced up- On them too largely, as confined fowls need coarse food, such as grass or clo- ver, as surely as they do grain and flesh, 0 so lcoseuess of bowels. torpid liver, in- digestion and other evils must ensue. Fowls running at large also need meal if they have but dry, grasshopper- less. bugless, wormless feeding grounds How does the chicken eat when given access to all kinds of food at liberty? .A bug or two, a few nips of green stuff, then a few kernels of grain, a sip of water now and then, and off it goes after an insect; now a scratch for one or two worms and some seeds, a few more beak- .fuls of grass or weed. and it is off for a ‘bath in the dusting place. The nearer the breeder can duplicate this natural. little-at-a-timc varied manner of feed ing, with his yarded fowls, so much the nearer will he come to realizing profit on his investment and pleasure for his _.pains.â€"Furm News. -0 Salt for Stock. We are surprised, when passing 'through the country, to find so few tarmers who use rock salt for their stock. Whenever we find a man who uses it he always speaks of it in the highest terms. The writer can say from experience that there is no other way of salting stock nearly so satisfactory in every way as by the use of the rock. It is a settled fact that stock salted once a week take too much when given to them, which has the effect of wasting much nutrition in the animal which the system requires, and before the next suiting day comes around ill effects are caused in the system by the lack of salt. This being the case, the farmer who depends upon weekly sailing, be he ever so regular, cannot fail to lose milk from his cows and flesh from his steers and other fattening stock. Some resort to the plan of putting a little salt into the food every day or two. New this is all chance work, and can- not give the best results, as the animal itself is the only proper judge of how much to take, and will never take too much or too little when given free access to it. Now, when stables have been fitted up with salt boxes in the stalls, the supply can be kept constantly before them by using either barrel or rock saltâ€"the former having to be supplied every few days, while a four or five pound lump will last for weeks. Another advantage in using rock salt-is that it. Can be thrown into an ordinary manger and not interfere with the food. The animals can lick at. it as desired, and no evil .results or waste in food or salt can follow. Then, again. for field suiting in the summer, a lump can be thrown on the ground, exposed to sun and rain. without loss or other objec- tion, and» when barrel salt is used the box will be half the time empty, and irregular salting results. .â€"-â€"-.â€".~o .‘loncy spent for wood uth will al- ways be well invested. They are suit- able lor all classesof soils, do not injure the land or the crow, and supply both | I‘.‘ ...s ,....'; .. p.53“. food. once; she can never give her upâ€"not even to the best man in the worldâ€" SSAIOO for cigars 3-93:.- without deep reluctance.” By this time Mrs. Swayack was sob- bing violently, and her daughter was trying to comfort her. - “ I shall come to see y5u often, mother, darling,” she said. “ Of course you will, but it is a great trial to part with you, my child. You must not mind your fond mother’s cry- ing a bit over it.” ' “Dry your eyes, mother. I’m sure you couldn’t desire a finer young man than Mr. Trivvet for a anode-law, and of course you expected me to get mar- ried some time." Mrs. Swaybaek’s .sobs broke out ufl‘csll, and for a time she refused to be comforted. Then she applied her hand- kerchief vigorously to her eyes and asked : “ When is the wedding to be 't’ " “ In about six months, mamma, dear." “Six months l ” exclaimed Mrs. Sway- back. “What on earth does the pro~ crastinator mean by putting it off that long? Mary Ann, I don’t believe he intends to marry you at all, so I don't. If he had, he’d insisted on having the wedding come ofi' inside six weeks at 1" e furthest.” ’ Simply Absent-Minded. There were eight or ten of us in the sitting room of the railroad station when a deputy sheriff entered with a hand- cuffed prisoner. : “See here, Bill, I'm goin’ to bitch you to this seat and go after a drink. I hevcn't bin so thirsty since the war." “ What’s the matter of my goin’ along ? " asked Bill. 0 “ It wouldn’t jest look well, yo’ see, and folks would be apt to make re- marks. Mebbe I’ll bring some back in a bottle,” ,, The oflicer hadn't been gone two minutes when a man entered with a bundle under his arm and walked over to the prisoner. Taking a key from his pocket be unlocked the haudcufi‘s and pitched them out of the back door into a ditch. Then the prisoner shed his coat, hat and vest and put on others. and as he sat down again his friend produced a pair of shears and out elf his long hair and whiskers with won- derful celcrity. The deputy was gone about ten minutes, and when he re~ turned his man had glasses on his eyes, a newspaper in his hand, and could not be picked out of the crowd. The deputy didn‘t try to pick, bOWever. He came to a standstill in front of the scat where he had left Bill and looked all around and rubbed his eyes and looked again. Then he felt of the empty seat and looked puzzled and scratched his head. “ Lost anything ? " asked one of the crowd. “ I reckon I hev, but am not sure of it. Did I bring in a prisoner and haudcufl' him to that seat ? ” “ Of course not." “ A smallish man with long whiskers and a leetle lame ? ” “ No such man here.” “ Didn't you hear me say I'd bring him sunthin’ in a bottle 7” “ No." The cflicer felt in his pocket and produced a warrant for William Saun- ders for grand larceny and handed it over to the man to read. “ Yes, I see,” was the reply, “and why don’t you arrest him ?” “ By George! but that’s what I want to do, of course! I know I’d either arrested him or was goin’ over to Red Cave to do it this afternoon, and I beg your pardon fur actin' so stupid, and am much obleeged fur yo'h trouble." He started off at a brisk pace, and walked down the platform,but returned after a minute or two to put his head into the room and say : “Excuse me, gentlemen, but I want- ed to say that I haven't been drinkin' too much; I'm simply absent-minded, you know. sure I arrested Bill Saunders two days ago and lodged him in the county jail." hair and Miss East (touring in Oklahoma) " Where were the remains of your late husband interred. Mrs. Lackman ? " The Widow Lackman (sadly) “ There wasn't any remains. tic meta bear." By not smoking cigars, said Uncle Allen, who was in a contemplative mood, I suppose I have saved in the lost 50 years not leis than 85,000, and the young leliow that's going to inherit my money will probab': spend that ' ul ten years. Come to think of it, I'm ‘ STOVES M since commencing business in Fenclon Falls, which I will PRICES, and all Paints, etc., for SPOT CASH. Joseph Heard. A RUNAWAY Or an upset may da perhaps only slightly, perhaps so badly that you will want a new one. . thing to do is to go to S. S. Gunner’s, where repairing and repainting are done in the best style, and where the best kind of velncles can be had at prices to suit the times. Francis Street East, next door to Knox’s black- smith shop. A FINE NEW STOGK OF SPRING AND SUMMER ANADlAX ORDER OF ODDFFLLUWS 0 Trent Valley Lodge No. Tl. Merl i the True Iilut‘ hall in .\lc.â€"\r\l.ur‘s lllnck on the first and third Monday: in cut-i mouth. “'31. MCKEUWN. N G. R. M. Mason, V. 5., Sec. sell at SLAUGHTER kinds of I~Iardwarc, ' O. L. No. 996. MEET IN THE ORANGE . hall on Francis St. West on the second Tuesday in every month. Lawns Dumas. W. M. J. T. 'l‘uoursox, Ju., Rec-Sec ' NDEI‘ENDENT ORDER of FURESTERS. 1 Court Phoenix No.182. Meet on the last Monday of each month, in the True Blue hall in McAi-thur‘s Block. T. Aesris, Chief Ranger. llmussu’r Saxnroun, R. S. ‘1ANADIAN HOME CIRCLES. FliNlC- LON Falls Circle No.127,meets in the True Blue hall in McArlhur‘s Block the first Wednesday in every month. P C. ltmmsss, Louder. R. B. Serss-rxu, Secretary. RAND A. M., G. R. C. THE SPRY . Lodge No.406. Meets on the first Wednesday of each monlh,on or before the full of the moonI in the lodge room in Cunningham's Block. E. Frrzcsnam, W. M. Rsv. W. Fauncoitn, Seeretnr mage your buggy or waggon, In either case the best CIâ€"lUllCI-IES. APTISTCHURCHâ€"QUEEN-ST.â€"REV. James Fraser, Pastor. Service eVery Sunday morning at 10.30. Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30. p. m. Prayer meet- ing on Thursday evening at 7.30 ; Minister‘s Bible-class on Tuesday (fortnightly) at 7.30. b, ETHODIST CHURCH â€"- COLBORNE Streetâ€"Reverend '1‘. P. Steel, Pastor. Sunday service at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath School at 2.30 p. m. Epworth League of Christian Endeavor, Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7.30. Shop 011 ST. ANDREW’S CIlURCllâ€"COLBORNE Streetâ€"Reverend M. McKinnon, Pus- tor. Services every Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p m. Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting every Tuesday at 8 p. in. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7.30 p. m. lALVATION ARMY â€"â€"-BARRACKS ON Bond St. Westâ€"Adjthtnd Mrs. Miller and Sat- k Service held every Thursday - urdny evenings at 8 p. m., and on Sundays at 7 a. m., 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 7 p. m. PilRE HONEY WELL RIPENED GATHERED FROM GLOVER MID ASSWMD BLOOM FOR sue AT J. R. Hand’s Apiary, FRANCIS STREET EAST. Jars or Tins left at the Gamma Office re- turned to your house the some day. 10c. PER POUND. llea. quarters IN VICTORIA COUNTY FOB. Hum Paper and Picture Frames â€"IB ATâ€" w. A. GOODWIN’S, Baker ' iBlock, Kent-at. ,L'tndsay. Arttsls' Good: I Specialty lachineNeedlcs,A1abastine and Dve Works Agency. fil’tcasc calluuti see my 5c. Paper. CLOTHING JUST RECEIVED AT JOS. McFARLAND’S. I ,r..'..’~' a; .u.’ ST. ALOYSIUS R. C. CHURCHâ€"LOUISA Streetâ€"Rev. Father Nolan, Pastor. Services every alternate Sunday at. 10.30 u.m. Sunday School every Sunday at 2 p. in ST. JAMES’S CHURCHâ€"BOND STREET Eastâ€" Rev. Wm. Farnconib, Pastor. Service every Sunday at 10.30 u. in. and 7 p. in. Sunday School every Sunday at 11.30 a. m. Bible class every Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. 36? tcotafrcc in all clrurclma. Everybody t'nL-z'tedlo attend. Sir-angers cordially welcomed. ._-_..-_- .-.â€"_..... DIISCELIENEOUQTW ECIIANICS' lNS'l‘lTU’l‘Eâ€"P. KELLY Librarian. Open daily, Sunday except- ed, from 10 o’clock n. m. till 10 p. m. Hooks exchanged on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 12 u.m. till 3 p. m. and in the evening from 7 to 9. Reading room in connection. R-LP-A-N-S . l The modern stand- ard Family Medi- Cures the common every-day ' OST OFFICEâ€"l“. J. KERR, POSTMASâ€" TER. Office hours from 7.40 a. m. to s p. m. Mail going south closes r118 u..rn Mail going north closes at 3 p. m. cine : ills of humanity. NEWSPAPER LAW. 1. A postmastcris required to give "Ollt'd by letter (returning the paper does not answer the law), when n. subscriber does not take his paper out of the olliue and state the reasons for its not being taken. Any neglect to do 50 makes the postmaster responsible to the publisher for payment, 2. [fatty person orders his paper discon- tinued he must pay all urrenrugcs, or the publisher mny continue Io send i1 until payment is made, and collect the Mud.- auionnt, whclhcr it is taken from the oilin- or not. There can be no legal discontinu- ance until the payment is made. it. Any person who takes a paper from the post-oilice, whether directed to'hi. name or number, or whether he lrus'§:.l.. scribed or not, is rest ousilih- for the [my 4. If a subscriber orders his paper to l..- stOppcd at u. certain time, and the fpnl». lishcr Continues to send, the subscriber i.- bound to puy for it if he lakes it out of the post-office. This pror-ccds upon the ground that it man must pay for what he uses. 5. Tln- courts have decided that :f'l'm-‘ltlg to who newspapers and periodicals from the post-office, or removing and lo; tang them uncalled for, is prima fim’c critl of intentional fraud. W The latc~t poslnl laws are illlb tlmt newspaper publishers can arrest our one for fraud who takes a paper and n3. fuses lu pay for it. Under this law 1hr man who allows his subscription to run along for more time unpaid, and then orders it di~t-nntiunrd, or unit-rs the post- ONE GIVES RELIEF. DESIGN PATENTS: COPYRIOHTS .. For Information and free Handbook soft» to HUNN a 00. 861 Bnoumar. New You; Olden: bureau for securing patents in Amer-1m. Bvory stem. taken out by D! 1.1 bmusht before them: nobynmuw given Watchmen“ O O O C stratum gamma p a war: $1.50 xix menttu. Mama, HUS. ar' 00., humans. so: Roadway, New York: City. ‘71:”... @ If you have n’t got money to pay what you owe ‘ I I I for the Gazette, almost any “m., m M”, i. .. ,,.,,,5,d'..nnd hm “ lktnd of farm produce Will be push-.1 m: not notifying um mums... . . .---.l~...-!'. n. . : taken at “unmet incos. ;l.r.. ....r.. thugcihlzlc to arr.“ and fine. 1hr â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" -â€"-- -.. Ago-q - . ,2

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