West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 20 Oct 1904, p. 3

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ling second or “id to commonco ht of flux had ”potions. a seat to tha a“. be m of 0cm. on ouvolnpo. Stab D. Teacher‘s mi- Vane LAN, Snowman B OR LESS BE- H). mm. J, 8.1). 3., hmauan. Church We" watered. wall or Rent. [for Sale. t for Sale. )01‘ 0.\' QUEEN ert Hf Mrs. J. 10. contains 12 roe-a nd quite! new. Win Hf twent 'fivo “f” Corpontion of the BflbOd as South port 13. R.. Glenda. On Ifonablo brick Evo- od {tuna barn and Sale. g orchard. an abun- unning water. All 'ema mv sud Pie. ‘articulam appv ‘0 Ins. canary-91" hit US. DAVIS Is on the Want sidoof ate residences. Now to lots. For further " ‘ For Sale. rdi lECE OF PROP- {AL PART 01” _ __.â€". wwwâ€" M {0' fiain. Sale. ICIBS school Sideroad ~50, I} anted. ale. I) for Sale. Mt )CRAT fl inane EGREMOXT. |.\' FALLAISI 5R WILDER’S B ROW NE. Photograph”. .TLACIILAN, Pricovillo P. O. Duran/m P. 0. I". R nâ€"_--L \l.l..\lSE DI (3 lonely. t v run na- l’rica to.- r am am“ bf the bout . For fur- In apply w ; NORTH :wn uf Dur- I-untaining 4 and particu- 130. Durham 0| com ’0“- kitchen. at front A bout ‘5 Slouch. mom P. 0 Ill) 1m stabl. ! watered KNOCK, ufl'ht'd , YOUNG Durham PUD 0879 lento! I'AGOX, "tor, one mt once. l) NEAR us can "0.) at F0! ,l inns 1). IMPLEMENTS The Sherlock Organs. “.JWii‘x‘i‘J: Sewing Machines. Malone Sep'étators. The Big4 l’ure wuol blanhets 64x84 ....... $3.50 a phir ‘ 66x8! ........ u 20 ” .. " '° 68x84 ........ “.75 “ “'hite and grey flannelotto blankets lune “-4 size ............................ $1 20. Hell comfurters well filled with all pure white filling . size 54x72 ........................ 81.25 each “ 60x72 ....................... ”.40 each ° 66172 ....................... 82 25 each ” 72x72. extra heavy .......... $30) each For which we will pay the "highest price ” in CASH or TRADE. Fur rum from ..................... 8L“) up. \Vuman's dress skirts in black only at 83 50 and $4.50. A bargain. A good line of man’s knit top shirts and un- derwear torm 50c. up. DU BEAM. The good wife of the boom alwevsl likesto have 100d Bread, and thr‘ beet. Breed is m be bad at. Stinson’e. The whitest. sweetest. and mom beehbful made. No husband will ever find lean wnh Stineon’e Breed We turn Out a Bret-clue erticle whether it’s Br-ed. Pies or Cebu end give spa-mu ettention to our costume". A ynn-cuss mm of 3am Goods ulw!” on W- Blnnkots. Twoeds. You". Funnels. Groceries and Dry Goods :lwoya on bond. Custom Cnrding und spinn- ing attended to on Ibo" notice. He Sells Cheap. This Season's Pure Honey. of all kinds for the Farm, the Home and the Dairy. We Want CALDER BLOCK. DURHAM, ONT. . SCOTT TEE GROCER â€" AGENCY. oqofl Call and see us. IODEL lined. high storm cul- .............. $3.51) up. ONTARIO. AUTUII CARE 0? m DAIRY ?rotaction from Inclement Wanner- At this season of the year when farmers are extremely busy proper- in; for winter, the dairy cows are apt to be neglected. Frequently they are left to pick e scenty living from here pastures and the fence corners of grein fields. exposed to ell the in- clemencies of the eutumn weather. The highly organized dairy cow is very sensitive to sudden and extreme changes in the weather. and nothing could be more detrimental to econo~ mical milk production. The flow of m“: is often so meterielly lessened that it cennot be brought back to the normal standard during the winter. Exposure to storms and lying on the cold, damp ground at night not only lleed to a decreased flow of milk but they are very apt to cause udder troubles, rheumatism end other dis- eases, end in some cases even death. It is. therefore. advisable to see that the cows get a suflicient supply of suitable food during this critical per- iod, and that they are protected from storms during the day and comfort- ebly stabled at night. That eminent dairy authority, Prof. Haecker of the Minnesota Experminent Station, has given considerable attention to this subject, and some of his experiments and conclusions are well worthy of consideration by owners of cows. In the course of an article on the fall care of cows he says :â€" One night or even a few hours of cold rain causes an enormous shrink- age of milk. Food, comfort. and con- tentment are the prime factors in successful dairying. and it is not to much to say that comfort is the pri- msst factor. To feed well but disre gard the bodily comfort of the cow is _ s ,, . - -_- ‘ court and insure disappointment. A cow will fail to elaborate a full mess of milk if she is wet. or shivering from cold, no matter how generously shefisted. Autumn is a more critical period for a cow fresh in milk than winter. Cold rains and raw winds are fruitful causes of decreasing milk. The first makes inactise the muscular system that it fails to perform its work Cows should therefore not be exposed to fall rains. left out during cold nights. or confined in muddy or wet yards at any time. The proof of this theory was clear- ly demonstrated by the Minnesota Station herd two years ago. Somei changes were being made in the cow barn which made it inconvenient to stable the cows for a few days. and just then a cold, rainy spell set in, to which the cows were exposed. There was not only a very marked shrinkage in milk and butter (at at once. 1 at they failed to recover dur- ‘ing the winter. though the feed was llineral and the care the best that iconld be given. The cows gave 16.11 ‘ lbs. of milk and 9. lbs. of butter fat a day during the winter. It was known when the shrinkage took place and why, but the attempt to recover it failed. The next year such an ex. perience was guarded against, and the same herd gave a daily average 0128.4 lbs. milk and 1.2 lbs. fat. It may be asked what the cows did with their food, since they were led liberally during the winter. They made beef or fat with it. for each an average of uenrlv hall a pound a day. a gain that did niether the cows nor the owner any good. During the two winters the herd was composed of the some cows. led the same ra' tious and received in every way the same careful attention. and yet be. mow of that mishap the herd failed tn just. fifty per Ch-nt of doing it normal or puasible work. Please thunk of this, and do not. lose money by medlessly eXposing cows in the autumn. Mr. J. 3. Chspsis. Assistant Dairy (Jonimusioner, who is particularly ‘ well acquainted is 1th agricultural unmlirmns in Quebec. said in an sul- (ll'l58>i From my exiletiwnce, I null led do believe that the reason why the Bmlvm-k H'rt is not more general- I) atlup ml as it lmsis for payment for ”lllk Is lmtk of kllHW'ltngt-t on the part of the lsriuers. They do not know anything about the true value of cows. When they are told that scow that yields thirty pounds of milk is more valuable than one yielding forty pounds they do not understand it. I came across an instance of this kind when I was working with the inspect- ors in the Lake St. donn district. One man said. “I have the best cow in the parish, she gives sixty pounds of milk.” I went out to his place, having with me the figures as to the butter fat in his milk. I got from him the facts as to cost of feeding his cow, and figured out the cost of the milk. I found that it cost. allowing the ordinary price for the feed used, about 96 cents per hundred pounds. At the priest’s housel got the figures about a cow owned by him whose milk cost only 44 cents per hundred pounds. I showed the man that the purcentage of butter fat in the milk a! his cow was 2,85. while. in that of the priest’s cow it was 5.50. I was able to show him that, instead of having the best cow in the parish. he had the worst. The result was that whereas this man generally' sold a call at 815 at birth. the next year, though the calf was a hielsr. nobody would buy it. This shows that the ' farmers will understand this matter if we go to them and esplalndt. Years very truly. W. A. GLEIONS, ! . \ A Caitictl Period. HAYS THAT [)0 NOT PAY. Publication Clark. A novel method of edvertising the Provinciel Frnit, Flower end Honey show. which will be held in Toronto. November 16-19, hss been devised. The fruit growers end florists in- terested hsve decided to give spples and flowers free to every person who sttends the exhibition on two dsys of the show. It is expected this will grently increase the sttendsnce end edd grently to the interest tsken in the exhibition. The fruit growers with the ides of incressing the demsnd for fruit. er- rsnging to distribute free of cost, 00m! gatton up booklets contsiningl numerous recipes for the cooking. preserving etc.. of ell vsrieties of fruit. such es apples, peers. peaches. plums snd grspes. Much the some line of work is being followed by the Bee Keepers. Everything possible It is expected it will be a strong rivsl in its way, to the big Winter Fair at Guelph. Don’t. imagine you’ll get rich with- out working. Don’t think thet every time you Speak to your children you must. scold them. Don’t step over a door met when entering a house.or room, as it is put. there for use and you should wipe your shoes on it. Don’t. imagine that every one else has a perfect wife or huebend. Give your own a little credit. Don’t make‘it a point to find fault at. home with everything your wife does Don’t blame the children for going out evenings, unless you make a. per- sonal efiort to entertain them at home. Don’t be so anxious to go outside of your own house for pleasure. It’s the very thing that. breaks up many a home. Flower. Fruit ma Honey Show. Don’t think that the silk but. your great grandfather wore‘is still in style m day. Don’t eat. a boiled dinner just be fore going to bed. Don’t find fault with your min- ister unless your pew rent is paid in full. and even if he doesn’t “ know it all ” be probably knows more than you. uvu V v v-w- bones show E tendency to burst through the skin like a breast bone of en underfed chicken. Don’t. forget to ” rinse 03" the soap after using, so that the soap may be nice and dry for the one who follows you. Don’t think every one you meet is trying to rob you, as after all it’s only a very small per cent. who are really bad. Don’t be ashamed of honest work. Don’t worry about what your friends (?) say of you, they will not pay your board or rent. It’s only when you are spending your money that these big-hearted “friends” stick to you. and gee whiz! how they do stick. Don’t think that people who are on the stage are a “ bad lot.” It’s only the ignorant who think that. In Purchasing Dr. Harte’s Celery-Iron Pills. We Guarantee Them to Care or Your Money Cheerfully Ref -nded. 1116 cul.UIVU “um-v-vâ€" 'â€" .â€" CELEBY-IBON PILLS no I0 absolutely certain in 99 cases out of a hundred that we have no hesitation in giving our written Guarantee that they will posi- tively cure such trouble: as Thin tad Watery Blood, Pals and Sallow Com- plexion, Pimple: anchruptiom, Nerv- ousnesa, Sleegleuneu, ungour and Boo tension, Bum Fag wd lorgetfulneu, oor Appetite, Dyspepsis und Indiges- tion, Nmous Headaches, Palpitation of the Heart, Dizzy and Faint Spells, Nerv- "' n-_-__1 m- Don’t wear low on; dresses if your ‘11. DCGI U, 1/!ou ‘- _ ._____ ous Prostration, Weakness, éenersl Do- bility, snd all diseases and disorders arising from s run-down condition of the nervous system, or was]: snd imv polerished blood. .”With every 6 boxes of DB. Harlin Grunt-13021 PILLS you purchase at one time, we give our written Guarantee that if you don’t derive benefit from their use, we will give you your money heck. Isn’t thnt fair? , JNO. A. DARLING CHEMIS'I‘. ._ AND â€" DRUGGIST DURHAM, ONT. BULLS AND HEIFERS RIGHT from Imported Stock. Yonxsmnn BOARB. ready for «nice. bred from Imported Stock. registered. WM. BCARF, Dorm. Ont. 03‘0“? 11m. Intâ€""“0 Prices right. Apply to Stock for Sale. DON’TS. DRY GOODS STURE ls ittrue ou want to look old P Then keep your my hair. if nos. then use 311’: Hair Renewer, and have I" the dark, rich color 0! earl life restored to our hair. '"WMTN' Ladiea’ Conn, all sizes. latest ntyle, hetvy homespun nnd beuer cloth, 1 and full length. regulu price from 85 to $10, now from $2 to :35 Ladies’ pink and blue heavy flannel- lette nightg‘ownsjat the very low price of 60c, 65c. and Toe each. Men’s heavy moleakin punts, regular 81.00 for 75¢. 500 yards Dress Goods, Homespun, bite]: and blue. heavyweight. 60 in. wide. regular price $100, for 55 cents and 45 cents per yd. Men’s Rdncoats, were $4.00. for $2.75. Men's knit, all-wool Guernseys, were 31 £0, for 75c. Men’s Cravonette Raincoata heavy- weight. regular. $10.00 for 35.00 and 86.00. GENERAL each. I BEG LEAVE T0 INFORM MY CUB- TOMERS nnd tho {Ibllc In gononl that I an propurod to furni- an Pumps AND Rmmms. Dam. CURB, RIB-CURB, . PRESSCUBB WELLS. Allan-darn tskon at the old stun- noar MoGowsn‘n Mill will be promptly at ALL Wonx GUARANTEED at “Live und let live” Paloma. Pumps. Late Anntnunt Roy. London Ophthulmio Ho... 3113.. and to Golden Sq. 'l‘hmst and Non H00. Specialist : Will be u the Mlddaugh Home In Wodnooduy of each month. from )2 to 4 p. m. DR. BROWN L. R. C. P.. LONDON. ENG. RADULATE of London, New York and Chicago. Dlunm 0! Eye. Bar Note and Throat. Will be at Knapp House. Durham. the 2nd Batmduv in each month. Hoursâ€"~14 pm. HAVE COMFORT. Marshall Sanitarx Mattresses CALL AND SEE ONE. Nut Door South of P0» Ofioo. UP-TOWN Furniture Furniture : Eye, Ear, Throat and Non GEORGE wm'rnonn. EXCLUSIVELY You spend et lent one-third of your health depends lurgely on the invigoru night's rest. You cen’t. hi1 to get. re on one of our constructed of hsir snd s thonssnd springs. This Msttrsss costs s littls more thsn the ordinsry, but think oi the comfort you get. snd think of tho hsslth yon sscnrs, snd ths sxtrs cost will not tronhio yon. . MERCHANT. Edward Kress, Ogilvy’s . . . Best Flour DURHAM BAKERY. Elections! I am after s share of your trade. snd bsve e good supply of Boats snd Shoes for sll clsssee. Also Rubbers, Rubber Boots. 'l‘runke, Vsliees. Club Begs snd Telescopes. Mum‘s Miran-lined snd unlined. Woman's GAunrmrs. Mum’s Gnovnsâ€" -â€" Kid or Mocbs. SHOE DRESSINGS. Plenty on bend yet. Have you tried " anm'nmv Duuum " Custom Work and Repeiring receive “ prompt.” etcention here elweye. Sydenham Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Our Company paye market value for Grain. Hay and Live Stock. Hay in etacke in covered by innur-i ance on contents of barn. Farm Implements need by hand. Carpen- teia’ 'l‘oole. Robes. Roots, Grain Bane. Wool. Beef. Pork, Fruit and Flour are payable in either dwellings or outbuildings. No other company has the the abOVe in their contract. A Sydenham Policy in the best. For further information address . W. WATSON Sept. 6.â€"6mc. The Down-town Shoemaker. THE FURNITURE MAN. A carload just received and kept for sale at the Choice Bread and Con- fections constantly on hand. and delivered to all parts of town daily. McKinnon and Miller are after your votes. PROPRIETOR. J. H. McFayden TERMS CASH. --â€"- time in bed. god you: DURHAM P. 0. Fm Batgains Head Ibis! The Buovor Conan-cor. Offers the Following I VILLAGI Bucxurru Bonusâ€"lo oppofltionâ€"splondid cud. don. â€"Inap for good nun. 100 Acnu our All“ Park-Putt In. â€"good timber «chap. 200 A033! in n oplondid union.“â€" Normmby -â€"ownor nickâ€"«bunk olorod. 100 Acala ja Egramomâ€"about OI acro- cloarod. hardwood and awamp timber. good building, good aoil. orchard. and wall locatad. price .8200 Will aa- oopt as low a 3300 down and allow balance to run at. 43;. 100 Acme in Bontinck --Crawford P O.-â€"â€"¢ood farm- -ownor invalid and eager to sell. 50 Acnu in Egromommnoar Hol- atoinâ€"fino 1'10 uull cheap or trade for larger farm. 1 A(_:aIc-Durham~~noar the Con)... Works. BESIDES ABOVE l lava at” had. in Ontsrio und North West (or «In or oxchungo and can sum. val. mum if you want. to sellâ€"mo chug. it no ulo. MONEY TO LOAN at low at... Dmms Coulomm» -- anmm Dunn. All kind. of " Squu‘o Dash " beget.- intod; everything oonfldeutinl. Bud- nesa estnbliohed 1884. The Hanover Convoysnoor. HANOVER. -~ â€"- ONTARIO. A ““000!"on IIlIlIl-quw- "m.-." __, - culluun of any wlmumn nurmul. 'l‘urnm. II 0 an {our mouths. M. 80 d by all “an “1L"! 59:: mm: The People’s 01°0ch Groceries, Teas, Sugars. Coffees, Spices, Tobaccos. 'Sc'ié'iififié 'ngrggan: We also handle all kinds of Feed, Potatoes, Windsor Salt, Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Field and Garden Seeds. The mum Pm Paid for In Prodnoo including Butter and Inn. H. H. MILLER. ‘I'Iuot Mun. Dtuouu Comment! to. .nymw lending a nhdrh and doctor! «a q ,._._. _........a..n. nur .mnmm Ir"! w IN..|~‘- III wuv‘uu-u' _ r..- umrum «mt «Mnkm . ‘â€"- h-A“...-l . I1. MILLER. In FLOUR. we lundlo tho Liotowol. Hunt'o Manl- tobc und chowm'. Good. donut-0d promptly to all put. at tho to". 'lrr'dinbly Manna-Mn. I‘nm «madnnud. H mm an idol! 0y fur mum: mm [mouth Mom: :1; a. ”Want. 0 5. Alex. Beg J. I. IIIIIIEI IIDCI FOR ALL KINIDH 0P -- TRAY--

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