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Transmission of the disease from one animal to another is not Very frequent in the pasture. A source of great danger " putting healthy animals into stalls once cecal» ied by diseased ones, as the mangors are usually contaminated, unless a thorough disinfecting process has been carried on. Animals drinking iron: the same trough, particularly a trough running in front of stalls from which they all drink, are subjected to a great source of infection. Now since contagion is the principal I cause of the spreading ond keeping" alive of the disease it is necessary in I order to put an end to it that all the l healthy animals should be separated I iron! the unhealthy. l'p to this time l thishas been a very dilfiettlt, under- taking as it was almost impossible to! say, with certainty which animnls l were infected and which nut, as some 1 may be considerably diseased. (enough 1 ("spread the eontagion)and yet mt; show any signs of sickness, and in' last look to re in almost perfect health. l I have been fre- quemly consulted by taruseru and others engaged in the breeding and managemcniui came, regarding the disease Tuberculosis, which has led me to give herewith a short description ot that disease: to stamp out the disease should be directed. The spread oi the bacillus is largely caused by animals being put together in the same stable. The discharge from the lungs of an aireet- ed animal is spread around in the bedding and manger; during its fits of coughing, and becoming dry, it is reduced to powder and tionts in the air, and is then inhaled by animals in adjacent stalls, and even animals in the same stables, although some distance removed are not tree from danger. When it is remembered that millions ot these small germs are coughed out with a small quantity ot the secretion it may be seen how easily a whole stable may be affected from one animal. . So widespread has the disease become in Europe, that it has come- to be looked upon as an unavoidable con. dition against which there is no use “rimming. During the past ten years how ever, a more correct knowledge of the disease and its manner of spread- ing has been obtained and it is now generally conceded that the disease can be wiped out, and healthy herds obtained and kept for the future. Today by tho use of miwrculin a possible to tell " diseased anim: even if it is in the parlivst stages, ttl tte pal-ts afreettd. very. insignitieat. Tuberculosis in one of the diseases ct animals which in many countries ut- tiiets great loss on those engaged in agriculture. The United States and Canada are not so seriously affected as she older countries of Europe, bat ex- nwinasious show that the disease has obtained a foothold here and is now tuning o,nsiderable loss. The disease as discovered by Koch is due to a germ or bacillus which enters the stomach with the food, and tinds its way eventually in o the cir- culation. or enters the lungs with the My. and lodging in the tissue begins to work. Thus it is seen that the disease iseontagious and not hereditary that it is acquired and not transmitted, ex. cept in very rare instances. directly from the parent to the othpring. It is thus against contagion, that all '.sf.roiys Theutticieney of the tuberculin test in I reeognizing tuberculosis, both in itsl incipient and well developed stages is I now unquestioned. As a means oil diagnosis it is so far superior to any previortsmethod, that its use is now regarded as essential, by all progres- l sive Veterinarians. It detects a dis- eased condition long before any physie. I al symptnms are apparent. I Tu the Editor of the Review, SIR ' Mervin iies the great advantngc of the tuberculin test, as it permits of' a recognizing: of the disease suttieiently early to prevent mnhur spread, it proper measures are at once instituted. Tuberculosis in Cattle. ‘: Out-door life and Scott's Emulsion cf Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphitzs have cured thousands of cases of consump- tion in the candy stages. They cure old, advanced cases toot but not so many, nor so prompt- iy. When a case is so far ad- vanced that a cure cannot be made, cvcn then SCOTT'S EMULSION checks the rapid ity of the disease, relieves the pains-in the chest, reduces the night sweats, and makes the cough easier. In these cases it comforts and prolongs life. Don't experiment with cares that destroy the digestion. Pin your faith to the one remedy which has been THE STAN MILD FOR OVER 20 YEARS. nook about it in. ice the asking. an " by an dnaubh at son. and Consumption SCOTT . ROWE. Tm“. Ont. ke 25 ant. it "This morning Mr. J. L. llaycoek M. L, A,, said that 37 years ago a man died in Odessa from delirium tremens. Four young men undertook to bury the body about four miles from the village. They I put it in a wooden box :uul drove into the country about four miles from the i village. They were llntlt't' the influence , ofliquor. and had three jugs filled with l whiskey, They (lug a grayenhout. four l feet deep, and after 120mg the coffin on l two sticks they danced on it. and sung lsougs. After the concert they placed 1 one just of whiskey at the head and the i other at the foot of the cotiln, and then l orycved it up, As it mark they put up " piece of board and scribbled on it some liiulirulous epitaphs. After the burial. i the jug of whiskey which the. men kept t was emptied. Their thirst not being 1 rvarly satisfied they uncovered the rot- " tin and took one of the jugs out. This: t was soon emptied and they had to at ' 1.:tek the other, When tho routeuts of ! Itot h jugs were gone they put. themupty 1 \‘t-sst-lq lrack in thr- crrave,coveved up the Qt" Wir, and left. They drove Intel: to _ C Jessa singing like wildmen. The ages l of the men rungvd from about 25 to 30 ! years. Two of them have sinee died of I (leliiiuni Iremeux‘. another wasplitvtul in l, anasyltuu, and the fourth. still living, l, is not 't'tH' prosperous.” f The identity between human tuber. i, I culosis (mmmonly called consum tion) _ i and animal tuberculosis gf,ft','l'JTJi't"i _ the extraordinary mortality ot human (beings from this disease, has raised uthe question in ail civilized ii'tiiiii,ii taste how far animal and especially bovine tubercaheis was to blame for this high morality. The Medical and Veterinary profession have approached I this problem with equal zeal and much , i has come to light within recent years ithat enablesus to come to some con. l Q clusiou. If this disease is transmitted 1 (from animal to man, how does the; ! transmission take place ? 1 ! As comparativoiy few people come in direct contact with tuberculous 'eattle, it must be if at all, either ithrcugh the meat, or the milk or §through both, that the virus enters :the human body. The question has _ thus narrowed itself down to the food l products furnished by catlle. 3 As we have had no correspondvnoe from ‘3 our vil!ace or vicinity for sometime, and ‘forh'ngmmmxhat left nun in the chase. I We shall endeavor from time. to time to ; writeup very iau'eftv. the items of news i which perheps may be of some iterest P imnny readers of your uewsy paper In l distant lands. a rich return from our _planting, The Kingston "News" of Nov. 2nd relates tltefollowing, which will hvlp the young- er generation to an idea of the sociahility of the good old days which, we pray God. may never return. Sometimes temperance workers are discouraged at the stunllneas of returns for the labour ut forth to rescue the land from the hand of the saloon-keep- ers, But this is Only when a too near view of the Situation IS taken. " the retrospect is extended half a. century and the drinking habits of a farmer gen- eration contrasted with the ptesent, the rrfortnt-r feels a decided stimulus to per- severe in the work. We are rmming the tields whore other tefnrmcrs have ww- ed. and our children in turn will gather a rich return from our _vlantine, The Thanking you Mr. Editor ior your valuable space. I remain. Yours sincerely F. W. Gunny, v.s. Durham. [F'ormerly assistant to the Professor of Vet. Science at Ontario Agricultural College (Model Farm) Guelph. Space will not permit me to go into farther detail, but I shall be very pleased to give further infurmation on the subject to any who may desire it. Miss Janet lllvthe has been engaged tut tenohur in S. S. No, 14 for 98 at. a salary of i250. The ewngipgnLivns of Amos church Dro- mow and Knox church Normandy met in the latter place on Monday hot to ehooro a pastor. The lot felt on the Rev. Mr. Colophon and we hope the Rev. gentleman will see his way clear to accept the call. Mr, John Notice jr met write a painful tteeident last week which has laid him on the shelf ever 311100. while engaged thresh. ing on the farm of Mr. James Hallndy he went to lower the straw carriers and miss- ing his grip on the crank it few around at a creat speed striking John on the right. temple inflicting an Ugly gash, Dr. Browne of Holstein dressed the wound and it is progressing very favorably. The Knox church C. E, Society hold their meetings on Sunday evenings. The attendance is goo-1, the order perfect. Miss Jane Marshall is leader tor Sunday night nest. Mr. Andrew McIIoride purchased a. fine puir of Thoroughbred Berkshire sows at Mr. David Reid's sale on Wednesday last. Mr. A. Slew”: has erected and sheep pm 50:20 which touch with his sine bank barn Air. Harry Coruitsh who has for some time been threatued with the loss of his eye-sight we are glad to state isimproying favorably. Teacher. Honor Roll of Lntona school for the month of November. Class Iv-Maggie Simpson, J. Leith, A. Cameron, C. Stewart, D. Mckechnie, L. Smith. Class IH-M. Little. L. McKechnie. M. Cameron. M. McKnight, J. Smith, C. McKechnie, A. Dargavel. 1'. Bell. Sr. H--A, Twamley. H. Dargavel, R. Twamley. M. Smith. Jr. n-L Simp- son. w. Cotrield. Sr. pt. Il-ll. Smith, M. Smith. Jr. pt. Ir-w. Smith. P. Simpson. M. Murdock. M.Comeld. B. Lamont, J. Stewart. W. Bell. Sr. I-g. Smith, D. McAllen. Jr. l-F'.Twamier, E. Simpson. B. Dal-gavel. Average nt- t_endywe 25.--MItm B. C. SKENR, WERE THE FORMER DAYS BETTER THAN THESE. "For God and Home und every land." ORCHARDVILLE. 9.- o... q -0. __----.. a (inn hour is quite in {AN OLD IRISH WOMAN'S JUBILEE I ADDRESS TC THE QUEEN. Don't neglect. or strain your' eyes; they are the most precious and useful of your senses. Take as; good (cum of them as in your power in the tir,st, place; hut, if they are nut as they should he. have them attended to at once. Remember, if man-v injured they are never quite so good as they wc-re , ir fl InM 119033 tjl {gang Bythe New Process, hefore. Robe Tanning! Home Hides, Cow Hides, Do Skins, Tanned suitabie for .ucux "gh.--.,' ...-, -- ,__..V - WV, ___ _ an old 121-1: woman to pct-sun‘s ropu' and lymp- tbctic awn-as to but Maia“)! on "In amnion at he! diamond fnloilee. The drdtty must. not be unaw- niea to wur.tN 7val and lnyulty. bat to the {not Hut she Kin-s tur [mm the "maddening crowd.“ remote nvuuhg the Somme muses, when us" like the ','iurlmrs"s of spring time. ie law in eotnutr. Being nudged and very much (Hammad to u was: he: Mrdesty directly. the would his exceedingly it you Would gruewusly and mom for her ad- dnu. Qoure MALE. 1uthfvturtd,couuty Down -tieut to Pall Mall Sauna). I‘vo boon tbinkiit' mo lcddy. alone be mount, In Inc- cabin (hr-VD hero be (be uhrume, Thtstthe Jubilee folk. hit] their 1101.. and that Bo l sit in me cabin axons be uhmme. Wid me child“ allover tho say, And, um lmldy. you‘ll not be offended If I'm and on your jubilee duy. which for Finish pegs can’t I; And we did-- Sure, you'" ma) he remember the thnime. I was happy wid Dan as yourself on the throne, Not u thrubble came near us tor years; But tha {amino cums soon, and the Aever ochoue, Me ouid eyes are too ould io shed tours, at no, . And I cried when your nannies cums, tan; For a. “ways tssviddg, altho‘ on a throne; Serra, lam-tier I um than you. N, B.- .To ensure a Hides must be wvll salted ken off. But we board that a Prince wus awcethesrtiu' toursilt, ' And, "e,egorrap' says Dan. " twat! be fuiuo For to nuke (In? Queen‘s woddiu' any ours," and Sure, we heart nearlv bruk “kin me Danny was Tho A'anovar (??, _. -ozweyanccz ' an, Dou't hmw half what thew j-xbilcen man 9. Sure you‘ll not be amended " ttll when I say lan an ottld as yourself to a day: But, Muzak, be misou of statues! and could. I'm more lumped in mo stMraidreg and gray. You‘ve maybe had grids. spiur of ”spires and crowns. And berotrvcuneuttt that burden the heart ' tio have I, bat in Jrrmy _lfm wainiu‘ the on"! You‘ve maybe 1 crowns. And bereawnwn tio have I, bat in That bid! sorrow Mat their talk makes me think ot the years {at away. And the theuds and cum ways that are germ; Turue, tue, sultan“: and the sunshine are more Armpit} lSlumlnyo ma comrades we'd wandmer iLa 1 I Where the heather was bloomin' and Dun One sweet evoniu‘ said, I' Norah. I love yo asters! Am” gave him me heart. wid me hon‘. --- sin" the blooms, But their freshness and madness are tiowa Sixty years do they say ' I was then a colleen Wid tho bloom on me chat-Laud me glance Was I8 bright. as the utasruiu', and were on tho 100 Good Properties mA-n M,.,",,, Among tr/rich are 1lref)llauiug ; IST & 2sm DIV. Let IO Con, 1 W. G, ll. Bentinek, 100 acres. lately owned by Henry Hall and lui'merly known as the "Parker"fiwm. This is a good farm and will be sold on Very reasonable terms. THE Sammy FARM, lot 30, can. 5, Beutinek--100aiwe,s. Will sell or rent. BENTINCK: The Teasdale Fat m Lot 30, Con. 2, W.G.R. Bentinok 100 acres, I have just bought this from Mr. Teasdale and will sell at a great bargain. HOLLAND TOWNSHIP, Lewis Eydf farm 100 acres in good German settlement --will sell or exchange. A gnud place. THE ROMBOUGH PROPERTY, Durham. What I cant sell I will rent. 1 have $1,000,000 to lid-(j at G "Sell WM young Dan ivery evaniu‘ mul dance l have 81,00o,000 to levu" at r, percmt. Choose your time to [my it back. Busimss privtttt', charges nud- crate. H. n. MILLER, AGENTS- "The Past Lite of Her Mnjesty I buys men." writes Lord Lorne about “Queen Vic- toria." Agents rutthtettr'e dollars daily. outfit free. The BItaDLKY-'G'hRV'TsON co., Limited, Tor. onto COMPANY and PRIVATE Funds to Loan in sums and on terms to suit borrowers, (On first Mortgage on Town or Farm Property.) Lowest rates of Interest. Quick despatch, and lowest possible charges: - - Applvw” - - . Barrister, Upper Town Durham. Durham, Sept. 23rd '97. 3m Dear Bir.--1 Satisfaction Guaranteed. G. Lefr'by McCaul “Zn-Erma”:- F can‘t“ Robe Tanning l IA?. J'ffiur Money To Lean. lab" It may be was; late " the)“: for - a :zumnaavmwm Thais. Smith. The Hanover Cotweyaneer and Ggisin' depart. --0- Otb--o-- tor "tjo'" oifended at 511 (N y . be?» good job the T l _ and. Soft- "s SUUH tty, TORONTO I l . tand Valuators, " I i 1nsarrc,rcoo Agents, 1 thorns-tswiss-does. f . . ll f Money to lend. money mvested for ', Parties. Farms bo',, mm and sold. David Jackson, Jp,, LATE LITERARY Nrews.---What, Would you do if war should be declared to-mor- tow with a European power? How would it change Four home life, the lives of your brother and other relatives? How would it affect your business con- nections and husmess? What changes would it make. in financial, city, state and national affairs? It is these inter- esting problems which a writer in the December Cosmopou'mx has under-tak- en to sketch under the heading of "A Brief History of Our Late Witt' with 81min," at the same time vividly describ- ing the exciting evenes which would at- tvnd the opening of hostilities, This same number of THE COSMOPOLITAN has an artirclrt on "The, Welldressed \Vonmn" by Elsie de Wolfe, a contrast of the characters of Henry George and ("harks A, Dana by John Brislwn Wal- lcrw, in another Phlt'P Tlie Lovesof Go- ethe, "v. hilc “til-J story, "The War of th Worlrh." which has boon so widely: read, rem-hes its (-om-lusiou in an unex-i peered way. This fine magazine with' the Review for 81 80. Office next door on Durham 571 St,. PATItWir, STREET, (H‘TAWA. July 31st, 1896. Tolhe P/u‘enolim' 3:10.410in Co., Ltd. Ollenrtr, Ont. GENTLEyrEN.--Ou the advivo of a friend tried mm bth-uf ymlr famous rheumatic tvuuuly, i'luwiolinv. and tn my surprise it mun-d lite of rheuusatism, hum whichf haye hum-rod for. many years. Rheumatism 62 Byspapsia Cured. It also mum! mu uf dyspepsia, frnm which I was stdilting a! the time, so what, lf-tl Haw like " HeN'tttittt. I have tvied m-vvml tzuv.irdi.vs fox thott- Muslim". same of whivh did me a certain mnuum of goal. hut nothing that I have taken has dune an much for me as your Phn'nnlim', um! I have tnuch plea: ;urc in recoinruendiug it to other suf- M's. UNDER AND BY VIRTURE OF the power of Sale contained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage, which wall be produced at the time of Sale, there will be offered for Sale by Publ e Auction at the The property will be offered for sale sutject to a reserve bid. TERMS ot SALE ..-.20 per cent " the time of sale, and balance within 30 days thereafter without interest. For further particulars apply to GEORGE MIGHTON, Vendor, or to ARTHUR H JACKSON, Durham. Dated at Durham, 6th Nov., 1897. 1n the Town of Durham in the County of Grey by JAMES CARSON, AUCTIONEER, At ONE O'CLOCK in the titlernoon, that residence property, being composed of Park lot number "A" in Jackson‘s sur- vey in the Town of Durham and con- taining one half an acre, more or less being a subdivision of the second divi- sion of lot number twenty-treven in the First concession West of the Garafraxa Road in the County of Grey. On the said premises are said to be erected a Rough Cast; or Grout House and Kitchen, and frame subtes. FRIDAY, the 10th ilar, of lien. 'llhit C cC? N V 3.732313% genera.“ financial Yuma vCr'yf tqlt Only by H. PARKER, Durham. (sjrruedf JAyOpy' CARROLL. Mortgage Sale. ---OF--. Fin-minim ol Works, idevt mun}. RESIDENCE PROPERTY - -IN THR-- TOWN of DURHAM, JACKSON S. Central Hotel, business transacted I Standard Bank f),. E”; GEES. L 'er Div. L, E'IFurniture of the Best Make n.l ALWAYS ON HAND. 't' ',, PIBTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY ' I a: The only Int-elm lune In (our; Airouid intimate that she willcmmuue the ‘Fuxniture and Undertaking Businm mamb- !li.=hud by her father in Durham 1111358 and f will endwwor to give all old and MW e unlom I as the same entire tustitit.uttiagg. f 1953:” blast at J)f)cffrtiret'f THE, BOOM OF THE SEp),iii)fi.,.r.. OUR FALL ANID WINT E f? GOODS-3 Are arriving daily and we promise you the hast and cheapest assortment ever shown In Durham. Of all kinds, White, itlaek and Grey, at prices that will surprise you. Come mu ly and get your' choice. A FEW BUGGIES and WAGGONS READY-MADE CLOTHING DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, AND BOOTS ilil SHOES. In stock and you can gel thes" i cost, price in under to clean out, stock. p,ompJ'y":/tr',u'y/J. "t [ici.,!:','?:"','),:,',?,,,',.',:"),,,',,,"::,'.""'"" Insurance lru iners w- CALDER. - LOWER TOWN CUTTERS ROSES f'L’iiNlTUiiE Ill) UNERHMNG Undertaking and Embulming on "aunt-rin- ciploc at mum-bl. "Nter. MISS SHEWELL Remember the "ant-opposite the lurk». Durhun. Call and investigate our goods and Prices and we are sure you will go away entirely soa,titWyi. It means the highest price for EGGS and BUTTER in exchange for the cheapest @0038 of best QUALITY. MISS BITE WE LL OUR COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS UiE -I’ULL LI!!! or'-- Ave arriving in htt1ttt stock:, Fish"); of n (-m'luml of lln' Fancy Rwlor Stun-.5. Bax Sq MCARTHUF? at iSEWING MACHINES "'i1ntl ORGAHS CALL d; SEE OUR l Collars, Pads, tlt ll Bites, wir,,,, All kinds of Plum. Gang Flown. Etc. from $10 upwards. Come and we them and get a Inn-gain for the balance of the season. Harness !! Blankets. ae., a. We do the trade in Raw Par Price Paid. T0 sun YOU. 4 Workmanship Unsurpassed Fine Choice in Values, Grips. Hon. 1tooms fully stocked oft tteat makes and styles. Will sell at. prices and give you tt good :Lssnrtment to pik from. FLOWS Heavy d Light fltntt We Handle everything in the Runes . line, at right prices. ks at talder's Warerooms, cow he luvs: kind of Cooking Stoves. Ji.oves, Coal vaes, Eur. c. LEAveus, Jr SEE OUR ROLLER BEARING TURNIP PULPER dm., da. as; h H thunk: past j couvn w111 n l: 3:. ps§s "tt ’1 I: I)au' O '= ' “LL t Pu ¢sss With Ce y lot pound UPPEI ar Do And on