West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 3 Mar 1898, p. 6

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1U To :Tlhe London Daily Chronicle pub- liflee u manor that Baron ‘Cromer, Iinieter plenlpotentiery in the dip- lomatic eervice and British Agent end Com-General in 1k!“ since 1883. will become Imperial Secretary “’33? 3'33? “gym” cs r on 0- “: expedition. - [Hf NEWS IN ANUISML non the Ludgate Hill itétion. which we. used as a storehouse far the scene- ry of the Lyceum Theatre. All the properties and scene half a dozen plays belonging t1? 8?: Henry . Irgnng have been destroyed by a fire 1n the archway under the London. Chhtham Dover Reilroad. -‘A- LL; '--j-_-L_ "0“ n currency. but he had nothing to add to the information alread in the pos- session of the House. out oppositioh. member 9! Parliament to succeed Mr , _ _.â€"â€"â€"--°l-JM’ ‘U‘ u is that Mr. F. \V, Lewe, Coneervafive. has been returned mth- _ -_-._ ..-_, \‘VHJW ab $llU‘LVLaSLeI' Unxversity, wxll leave on the 25th Inst, for the city of Drum, Bolivia. He will travel by way of New York and .the Panama Isthmus, and down the coast. The journey will consume amonth. Mrs. I.ivingstone,formeriy of the Do- minion Lands Office at Winnipeg, has been appointed by the Department of the Interior to take charge of the im- migration of asuperior class of domes- tic servants from Britain to Manitoba The directors of the Canadian Pa- cific Railway Company declared the us-‘ ual half-yearly dividend of 2per cent. on the preference stock and adividend of 21-2 per cent. on the ordinarar stock, making, with the dividend already paid. 4 per cent. for the past year. The Baptists of Toronto will have the honor of sending the first Baptist mis- sionary, if not the first regular mis- sionary, into he heart of Bolivia. Rev. A. B..R.eekie, a young man, who has The chairman of the Board of Steam- beat Ina t, Inspectors goes to British Colum- 0 see that the law is strictly en- d with regard to the safety of vessels carrying passengers and freight The bill in connection with the pro- posed railway from \Vinnipeg to Lake Superior will be considered by the Manitoba Legislature early in the ses- sion. ' The mail steamer J can. running from Vancouver to Nana-uno. has been char- tered by Mr. Mann, the Stikone rail- way contractor. Julian Finn. a small boy, who was Operated on at the Hamilton Hospital for peritonitis, died just after the opâ€" eratiom Dr. Dawson. director of the Geo. logical Survey, estimates the gold taken out of the Yukon]; last year at $2,500,- (IJO - ‘ The Messrs. Abbott of Montreal have withdrawn from the negotiations for the establishment of their industry at Kingston. The Experimental Farm authorities are sending out samples of new and improved grain seed for testing by farmers. There is a plan on foot in Ottawa to establish flour mills at the Chaudiere and along the line of the Parry Sound Railway. Guelph has a new industry in the shape of a foulndry that will manufac- ture coal and wood stoves. - - . . v - ' he for- ling brothers. of circus fame. 18 dead It 13 Mt 0V"! farmer who ‘3 t ALL THE WORLD OVER American labour leaders will make a but improvement in feeding might be ' demand about May 15th for an eight- employed to advantage for the well- ._ hour work day. . , , . . being of his stock am,“ his 0WD “1’ IMQ’fl.‘ n... 35...: on 0'. commy, For the first tune this wmter the me te Th f d for the horses on 0m: am, a. U.“ mm, ”a in Lake Michigan is giving the across rests. e ee , k fill an 1).“, M a. 05..., MM “mi the lake boats considerable trouble. the average farm consist of a rac - .‘somd for Buy Reading. Mrs. Jennie Horton committed sui- ed owith haw. morning and night, With -.â€"_-g l cide at Middleton. N .Y., because, about I ten or a dozen ears of corn at each CANADA f 81.21“:th ago, She accidentally smoth- I feed, or perhaps a gallon of oats occa- e er a y. . , . . ‘ ' , nd a fillin u . The Manitoba Legislature “111 meet! The secret service has discovered a iswnally for variety a g p March 10th .5 new counterfeit 810 National Bank ‘ Wi’th water tWO 01‘ three times 8 day - Another smallpox case has develop-' note. It is on the Hibernia National 'This kind of feeding is generally the ed in Montreal. i Bank of New Orleans. series 1882. i rule. and it is not much deviated from Counterfeit 82 American bills are, Forty thousand Cubans have 89118 {during the months of the year that the being circulated in Western Ontario. 5 from their native country dur 1118 ; horses are worked and ke t in the sta- The new elevator of the Montreal ' the past few years to take up the to- p . - - - ble. and whil ood condition of flesh Transportation Company at Kingston. hacco “1.3111958 m Florida. : be .e a .8 b tb ractice has been completed. Frederick Pedla-r, driver of a. post- : may maintained 3/ e P » According to reports from Juneau. .Offim mail WE'G'GOD 8t BUffalo, has been - it is not the best for insuring good Al k , ' t' f t ldiscrharged being an alien. He had ‘ health d' estion and longevity to the bliziaids fifmbl’f fins 0 he Yukonisworn fealty to the United States y 1g though a Canadian. and a resident of animals. In the first place, the farm the United States for five months. He . horse is deserving 0f the best that the may now be tried for perjury. .farm produces- suitable. for his fond: â€" â€"vc-v-wvu‘lv V751] [HUGO March 10th. - _ Another smallpox case has develop- ed in Montmal. ml... \'- .ci {a Mrs. Jennie Horton committed sui- de at Middleton, N .Y., because, about fortnight ago, she accidentally smoth- : ered her baby. story ishzygvivgd that the CPR ____L GREAT BRITAIN. . Balfour stated 1 , _ . V-J vva UL ”116 “lg-"88‘ cu tun £3,000,000, the am unb (198114358 3. fiegree of thrift and health of 0:5“? ”aged, 0 wm be maintained. that cannot be im- ; . . . . . __ proved upon. aizhfialgieélsgrrfifg nattl nSet 311053111: ’ 13;? Straw, if. £851 alone, however, and free on Ionday’r from Turks. Isiantl with: . access to it IS given when the horse 0 her bulwarks one, her life boats ‘ i5.d°i*n8 .110 work, is not exsctly the l 3 ~18 and rigging car-. 3 thing to insure best results; it 18 hard , , , , CLOVER FOR VARIOUS SOILS. hvmg there as a pensmner of the Brit- . The attempt is be- Clover succeeds well on all sods where there is sufficient moisture. It 1‘ ‘ worthy reception." . ‘ . ; nine hours without abreak ° the stom- ox.£‘;.}’%§;‘22,“£;:‘i%:fie%2§$ £222.53? eet :aeeemee empty ted the intestines .- R .which he consumes voraciously to his eports tron} Odessa say that a re- . Injury, often followed by an attack of cent secret pollce enqmry has revealed ' way of the highest ' ' . fiegljee of thrift and health >f capital needed. mm 1m ......_L-___ . -- - The Oceanic S. S. Company Monaco sai' for San Fr sovereigns. ‘ I ed from Sydney, ancisco, carrying, The Congress of Nicarigua has au- thorized President ZeLaya. 500,000 pesoes by forced loan France has $800,000,000 of gold in circulation. Reintorcements have been brought) in). to strengthen the garrison of Paris. I M’idliam Riley Foster, (In; who dis- appeared from New York in) 1888, and took with him it is alleged $193,000 of the gratuity fund of the Produce Ex- change, and who, after years of search by detectives allover the world, was ar- rested in Paris on October 24 last, has been brought back to New York. American labour leaders will make a (kmand about Maw 15th for an eight- hour work day. For the first time this Winter the ice in Lake Michigan ig giving the across LL- IA‘__ I August Ringling, father of the Ring- ling brothers, of circus fame, is dead at Bamboo. Wis. Dr. Robert A. Wheaton. a noted American surgeon, is dead at St. Paul Minn. UNITED STATES. GENERAL. $800,000,000 of transmitted from - COmeany's steamer larly, it can be made to play an im- portant part and produce profitable ; craps. Its successful growth in the West is only limited by the lack of moisture. It is out of the question to grow it on soil too wet or too dry. It . can be grown successfully in rotation with all farm cropsâ€"and we doubt not in demand. Suffice it to saw that we cannot get too much of it. As a rule farmers are satisfied with too little. CLOVER FOR VARIOUS SOILS. Clover succeeds well on all soils where there is sufficient moisture It On our cold (flay uplands it succeeds well if the surplus water is removed by tile drain- age. It grows more luxuriously in dark, loamy soils with a gravel or sand drainage, not too close to the sur- face. Still i the custom to feed farm horses, when ’at full work, on vetch’ seed and beans, ' the latter crushed, these containing an excessive preportion of nitrogen. . mixed with bran, this alternated with ' oats, either crushed or whole, makes al- ,most an ideal horse feed. Except the ’bulky parts which consist of hay and straw cut and thoroughly mixed; it .' ‘3 then called " chaff.” To every forty fDOunds Of this chaff mixture. sixteen l -_v vvu‘rvuuu ID “DC“ Lu; 9. daily ration for the horse when at worlr. English farm horses are pro- veibraflly sleek, fat and well rounded ou . horse is deserving of the best that the farm produces, suitable for his food; this in the end is cheapest. A variety 'of provender should be mixed together, and the quantity of each kind so ad- justed that the mass shall contain as much of the elements of nutrition and nitrogen as possible. In England it is : rule. and it is not much deviated from 9 during the months of the year that the ; horses are worked and kept in the eta.- I Die, and while a good condition of flesh ! may be maintained by the practice, it is not the best for insuring good ‘ healthy digestion and longevity to the animals. In the first place, the farm FOOD AND CARE OF FARM HORSES. THE FARM, Undertaking m This year’s cro bratjons includes four hundredth a THE FARMERS’ HEN. and the his business ward them until the season has been far enough advanced to make it pos- sible to plant them when they are re- ceived. sh 58. 1d - a“: want people 100 dry, they may be saved. When thei In. 8. Lawson. bark is not cut off completely around.i ““010“,de mo 0‘ the tree, says an exchange, one of the, Ma. If: . 8t? best ways of savmg it is to take ra- h,0nt..uyl: “Th 1e ther dry cow manure, mix with it an find quick cure for: equal. quantity of loamy soil, wet up'analiokliluglclfia." |e ~. . . ma . . 1c: l' to the ronsxstency of thick paste andzul Liver Pills I ’ spread it entirely over the wound, cov- ; headache. causing nc .y ering and tying on \xith a cloth, and! 1133.10“ Tonm r, leave on till rots off. If the wound ex- “ They are a pe'rfe 1' tends clear around the tree so that more“ 11“th- 8 sap circulation is entirely cut off,three} d'or four svions can be inserted, tak- 3 ing care tc see that the inner lr-ark. of: 3 the scion and tree fit closer together. : Use grafting wax to hold in plane andf I then wrap with a cloth Land. A little? care in this way will often save a? tree that would otherwise he lost. It; Will be found agood plan to go through . the orchard occasionally, even though.' protection has been given. ani if any; trees have been injured «are for them.‘ at once. Winter is a good time '0‘ graft one-yearâ€"old stocks. ‘ The work; can he done indoors if the scion; have: been cut in good season and properly stored. In grafting "are must be tak- en to keep varieties separate, tyin': each .111) in separate bundles and marking them. In grafting one-year- old stock the to”; should be off below. the lowest bud. Mike a smooth s‘ant- lug cut and then cut the scion to fit it. {lave grafting wax Spread upon' muslin or some kind of thin cloth. cut k...“ --_ eof . , . and insert the on shortest notice: 3010B. tying as an Whip grafting. The- idea is to bring the inner bark of the t1 salon and stock t. m, ‘ - - Where the m... fES..:£_ earth‘s .8 Fl nun mmn ' . 7‘ t. th .' . d -'Sh ,_ _. ’1 ‘3’ ed; split the stock,e aging“: lgiitl ap GRISTIN‘I Ah] CH Dealer In all In“. of MICE-GNA‘VED TREES. When the hark of young trees gets gnawed off either by mice or rabbits if taken in time, before the bark gets to come to want with the increasing poverty of the soil. On such lands. clover will certainly thrive it the land is put in proper mechanical condition. it will do work in improving the soil that no other known agency will ac- complish as well and perfectly. know why he cannof. By his system 9f farming be or_ big progeny are sure 'this results in loss. Very seldom is the third year’s crop as good u the second. Usually not much more than one-half as good. oftentimes nearly a complete failure. If there in storm- er who grows wheat. can: end Timothy onhis land. and thinks hecannot grow olover. the pea thing he can do is to Hit, the stock, taking a little of nter wood out and insert the tying as in whip grafting. The L to bring the inner bark of the and stock together, as this is the growth together Pommences. separate bundles and n. In grafting one-year- to_) should be off below d. Mtke a smooth sfant- D be a good deal of lg of all kinds the all orders for trees TREES g F UM {UNDEILTAKING ‘7‘“. Mahdi a co. FLOUR, OATMEAL and FEED GRISTIHG MD DROPPING DUKE on shorten notice 3nd umfsction :mntifull yahoo-us ‘1‘." glut unrated firm I « rt :‘1 Guru! wee"!f.: nus“ ~1..-0ux mag ha. 6 V . I p00,” , ‘ c“ . \ u' (1 duo: on Pumas oeut11v«_.:\adrcu vvr I “CU" _ Anyone sending a sizeu'h and an : quickly ”sewn, free. whmhvr ~ ‘ \ Probably Mutable. (‘ummuzm ' punfldentinl. Oldest gammy: fvr.«- ' ' mpéglggcak We gave ha if»! A t : -.' en t to ' mm 6‘ hr epcaal notice In the w. SCIENTIFIC MW?! 0‘ g... s ' rwtâ€"‘R‘ .l “‘ CLASS fiIARBI m ooxwxcnox mu PERSONAL EXPERIENCE. are HOW MARKS ON PAIN T. The modern stand ard Famlly Medi. cine: Cu res the â€" common every-day ills of humanity. m' prepared to dn all kinds of custom work. of! tho up with Toronto. "t camulnhm C lvrvzs mm a vet: Ck hes and “ASL '. Andrea reccifl m" G. “FRO Mammalâ€"M .oo hoursâ€"9 «.m. a ll be at tho Comm. :as, Wright IIBJVIIRS, 0 '3} 1131.5. ( HRS, E B)” to low at love: B. LUCAS, M 7. awamur “A BATSUN, NQUEEN ,RRIB'I‘ER. 80! Upper Town. Du I: promptly “be: r intry UMoe. RRISTB‘R. Solici L. Grunt’u wore. rumount of menu rm properly. ES CARSON hills. that ioezâ€"Flut Pun-mu. “Cl [fucks ad Résidenoe. Holstein. L. L BRO“'N0 {ntiste gin“! AMIESON. ndatd B Authori ,aegll/ “tea. U ism“ DE -â€"First If

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