Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 16 Apr 1903, p. 7

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ithem, Sim use of them hd distress, vice free gder’s Hardware ;smith’s Supplies I Spades 7 Shovels shing Machines Chums ’ Tinware iraniteware {ed Sewer Pipe tland Cement Fire bricks fuiding Toronto. Iglas, Lacey 6: Co. Rathbun Co. NNAN c0 [factnrers and Dealers n. M. Baker, Agent ob. and Canzatdiiam rave Toronto every ’ I, March and APnl' g March and AI business offers. '3 travelling wit 1d take the “a C3118 uu nu. s travelling ,ld take the Sléeper Win in. Sh111gles, Doorsand and all kinds uilding Materialfi ilroad Ties m est Price s"at MELTERaMiE. 1.45 ;, Office 77, M.“ 73- ,tive Bromo U" rugzists refund ad investments paying per cent, guamtees. dividends. For free :1 information write. J. Ya€ rsiey Confe .Zeraticu Life f’hA-rbam‘f Agent C.P.R. ".13... eachbox- :1 a. without Iii” 61'0" Nora? ffe'sI .n'ulness pm; conceivable design to ‘ E-) n ‘ F fnmnture 3111 car .q a 11C U”) ELAV’EU-E ' presidént my mu. m -- -- may-‘5 in sis“; 311:: oi an enjoy“: ‘ you 9' u chr The Season of the year has come around once more when our egg wag- gon will take its regular route. Your further pat- Ionage solicited. Genera} Naerchants Eggs and Butfm Wanted lcCormic Binder Twine *f: intend handling the. McCormiCk "me this coming sms'm, and us it giVen entire satisfaction in tne i 51. We feel free 1.) rvcommcnd it to Hustomors. Orders taken either '_ the store or on the vgg wagon. ”“5 guaranteed. Wuul Wane Euccessors to Hogg Bros. rhest 33 Dutch Sets, Multipliers, 1:0.qu SENS. etc. Package seeds of time. market price paid fat but- ‘ “001, etc., cithor in cash glven in exchange. 3,; You will b: jcyable smoke if Red Clover, Alsike Clo- . Mangels, etc. Seeds Seeds UAKuouu I Eii debentures IV .13. AR fa 5h vahv 3, dollars and Into Their m. Cow bells that chime on the western plains, sheep bells that tinkle on .‘the ibig American sheep ranches, bells tor 'grazing horses and mules and, accord. ing to Popular Mechanics, all kinds of bells for the farm and ranch are made in one factory, which stands on a hill- side street in a little town in Connecti- cut. Luv nova-â€" _V , the factory in large, flat sheets of thin 1 811889 iron direct from the rolling mill and is 1 set w ed under a steam driven cutter, In which turns out the properly shaped the 4 s like patterns for a double bladed out, piece ax. Then a ring for a clapper is fas- As i1 tened into the center of each piece, ment 18 bent down into the familiar bell ; whit shape and its sides-riveted together on 1 face the anvil. ‘ and The bell is now in shape, but it still 1 rath was lacks tone and color. These are gained by a coating of brass and a bath in a l the ‘ 1 fiery furnace. In nests of four or five ' to t] the bells, ranging in size from the lit. ‘ the tle three inch sheep bells to the seven 1 inch cow bells, are placed, with a mix- ‘ ture of charcoal and brass filings be- rm tween them, in plumbago crucibles, the ‘ 11 lids of which are held in place by a 5 mos plastering of .wet clay. These are then 11 i immersed in the fire. Within the cru- g tori cibles the brass spreads itself in a thin ; Ke1 coating over the imprisoned bells, and l the . the bell obtains its clear note. All that can needs be done afterward is to burnish * 131; the bells, which is done by throwing deg them with a few leather scraps into a 1 sta big revolving cylinder, in which they 1 ers polish themselves. 1 "d !of ghe metal to; the bells is received at " , L â€"‘---L- -a Ad‘a.‘ Ingrowlng Toe anus. , To relieve ingrowing toe nails cut a ' V shaped piece out of the center of ‘ the nail. as deep down to the quick as possible. and press in all around the ‘ toe and as much as possible under the ingrowing part some good yellow soap. In the course of a few days or so take the pointed end of a small penknife blade and scrape out all the soap and if possible insert the blade under the ingrowing part and with a dexterous twist turn the edge of the blade up- ward and pare off as much of the inâ€" growing part as possible. Then press in some more soap and a small piece of absorbent cotton between the nail and the overlapping flesh to keep the nail from pressing on the same. In the course of a few weeks the flesh un- der the ingrowingl part will become so callous that no pain will be felt, and , . . ,_...-A “30111;:er once and the OVBL‘Iupysua ___ nail from pressing on the same. In the course of a A manâ€"an f person-”W311“?d be delighted t( to marry him. her, as the occa to marry him. her, as the occasion seemed to demand, 1k he got his foot and expansive hoop and was too mode'St to make any at- tempt to remove it. Sh timid, so they matters (she consenting) home with his foot still held in her In the Olden Days of Crlnollne. A woman tells this of the old days of l uvx: wu-'_,, it comprises all classes or low a..- culiariy assimilable stances in 21 pe the raw form. Generally speaking. fifths water. The dangerâ€"a mum... we ter containing living typhoid fever I . . Those SH 3 germs may be obviated by the use of I‘ production“; tough and indigeéflble by boiling- of the soil Mr I . cial fertilizers for years. article. What do you t ‘- ghould'be 2: 16”“ ugh 31°” ”It JUHLV jug sméâ€"by side 25,000,000 men make a continuous line from across Europe and Asia to Be- \ Only “I“ a" m rev-Yes, and Wife (during the qual- people 883 7°“ ”1’ my mane!- 19 are mug: Husbandâ€"P309 e tact that They overlook th had considembie fed “mm me 101? ties of fathers “on Globe- mo unites an d more mtheww" 3 16th,: 1903 'l‘oe Nails. ing toe nails cut a t of the center of mm to the quick as in all around the em in her i and allurin, . - ”39 how it 1 no mental confusion; only a little more ‘ know the ‘. tal today are |t no headache or nausea, ced with a com- ‘ of poisom “t 0‘ mm 1' *, within three months of the commence- ?” is small. ': ment of the habit there may be mar '- t°°d sub- ed indications of degeneration. loss of llncinntions and suspicious i assimilable l memofy. ha 1| -â€"London Lancet. / Iron We“ 30 W03. _ Grant “I natty. _ The development of a spindly legged 1 colt lntoa full grown horse is an inter- estlng process to watch. In “Horses Nine” the author describes an Instance {n this way: And an unhandsome colt he was. His broomstlck legs seemed twice the proper length, and so thin you would hardly have believed they could ever carry him. His head, which somehow suggested the lines or a bootjack. was set awkwardly on a ewed neck. In time the slender legs thickened. 12 the chest deepened, the barrel filled ‘l out, the head became less ungainly. '1 As it to make up for these improve- ‘ ments, the colt’s markings began to set. ' l They took the shapes of a saddle stripe. 1: three white stockings and an irregular ; white blaze covering one side of his f face and patching an eye. 0n chest ‘ and belly the mother sorrel came out " rather sharply, but on the rest of him ‘ was that peculiar blending which gives .1 the blue roan shade, a color unpleasing i to the critical eye and one that lowers l the market value. n’. Death of Kenlth. The death at, Kenith, ,the half myth- ical king of Scotland, was one or the most remarkable in all historyâ€"that is, L’- bo1 How He Escaped. Not long ago an English curate sur- prised his parishioners by marrying a widow considerably older than himself. The astonishment was still greater ‘ when the cause was known. The cu- rate had become engaged to a young ; girl whose frivolous conduct soon led 3 him to regret the step. He on'ered a | success. ,_ _ - u. A... on pgnnne HOW A COLT GROWS. ed ‘ have malntauuea of the so but they spend for comme ._...- - _ cial fertilizers less than 1 per u When there is no lobe am: me e... = the annual value 0 their crops While Widen! tmm the bottom upward, the 13! ’ thOse’states which pay least .lttouuou owner is of a selfish, cunning and re- ITWO I-IUND AQBES near , my ‘ to forage crops have lmpovenslu-d the |. vfingeful disposition. ‘ f3; ' land and buddmgs we excel-s e1: i soil and spend annually for fertilizel 1 Large round ears with a neat “hen” l ' l . from 5 to 9 per cent of the total valn ‘ around then border well curved, no EV BUILDQIG wTa.â€"â€"Prmâ€" t “a: of their crops. ' ‘_ flat. indicate a stront' will and a u - ‘1‘:pr 0” CW‘Ww “0'91 ‘0‘ ‘ the ‘ -â€"â€"â€"-.._.â€"â€"â€"â€"--- ‘ dog tenacity, of purpose. fig- are excellent building Home Appreciation. When the ear is oval in tom. with ‘ , son “It must a great satisfa on to the lobe slightly but uncuy marked. iflo NDBED A035. 9 mflesi m have such a palatial apartment” said it indicates for its owner a lofty eai- ‘ south 0‘ my 3 11°” :3 9.11 clear- the old time friend. ! ity, combined with ‘ wbidly ”n51, ' ed - 80°“ building! ; ml»! school “It is." answered Mr. Cummx. It's ; the nature. . ' and Chum!“ a house big; The person who m an ear with a ‘OI‘AC HUNDRED AND TWENTY is aims: without} .313; fw°mmmved 80W! 0* 01m BED AND FIFTY 'ACâ€" t lost in ‘ rounded. ovate top with a placid disposition } a heap of com enough to wander away and Se and w mother and the gals are Elfin! ' exception one ‘ I. landnnatnrematpinestoloveandbol n, ma- Cameron good buildings. ' hen . ‘0’ a musicale or s reception. ‘ ~ \ loved in retum-__ .,.,.. _ ‘ lONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY AG l broker. f Nightcupu. For external application cap is rarely seen. It is fll ed during the time of the 5 71“...“ ‘, cap is rarely seen. ed during the time of the Tudors. In t Henry VIII.’s ward- broidered." No wonder, Shakespeare suggests, gearing, that. as “Uneasy rests the head that wears a crown.” Poor old Bishop Latimer was p. Fox in not content wi his “Book of Martyrs” describes him : “He held hand, having a handkerchief on his head and upon it a nightcap or two and a great cap. such as townsmen use. with broad flaps to button under his chin.” They evidently belieVod in m in those The Danger In The great danger o the fact that it is the and alluring of all nar no mental confusion; < talkativeness than | rot their crops. ‘ U v-'t “1le smoothed ('1an with a flatiron, lbw-.â€" mind and cold. unto- Those rodnction of forage craps not only ave maintained the original fertility pany a vacillating t the soil. but they spend for commen i mantle dlSposltlon. per cent of I, When there is no lobe and the ear bottom upwar¢ the m fertilizers less than 1 i - ..--=_ omng_ while , widens tmm the 7-“ ._ a! - selfish. cunning and re- CI'OI’" evening some years ago. , tor sent a young re 3 search for the facts. ‘ veloped into an ad El newspaper man no any hour of the Work tells the story: He hurried to the ‘ ana arm-egg. l division superintenden and in a few minutes he order from the conductor to stop the train for him. _ ‘_u-- 1.90 It mt.“ I think it’s waggcd his “3,â€"Sydncy J carnal; Thank] Enact“. Eavetrough Roofir-g, Plumbing and Heating Call and 5;: our samples of Painted and Galv anized Steel Shingles. We will be pleased to quote prica t) you. from 1 condition. two 01 house, Opposite Benson House on exceptionally easy terms of , Only one-third remained thly to suit purâ€" ' ‘wawd on 3850. _ Double (ram hoase, new. sxx room: each. good cellar. s 13, . am Price $1100. .4â€"1yr. Beaverton. 4 "Runs Pay Rent :8 to buy Hy to 81.1“: pur' i, situated 03' new, 831 r stable. 1“ CHITTICK¢ mwn pro- 1. sun’nnfl'

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