Grey Highlands Public Library Digital Collections

Flesherton Advance, 7 Sep 1899, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

r>*b*( nt*n who do ant receive tbeir lerly will pleace onilj u* at 001 e. CaO at ttia sell-* for aAvrrUslnv reu_ THE ADVANCE. rLESHERTON, ONT. Health Hints. Krv*r go ta b*d with raid or damp f**t. Nevar lean with ibr beck i,jt i. ns.nl., ig hat Is cold. Never btfrlB a )ourt*y nctil itt break- last has twee rateo Nevrr t*>k* warm drink* aed tbu .m AMliatcly go out in Ibt cold. Never omit regular bathing, for DDleaa tha skin is In active condition tb* e-old will rlaa* tb* porr* aod favor ccDgaation r other duretes. After exercise of any kind caver rida In ac open carriage. Kaver continue keeping tb* bark *z- noed to tb* beat after it has becom* com- fortably warm. Never ttand ttill in cold weather, etpecl- ally after having taktn a slight dt-grea of Wbeo boarM. speak as little as possible VDtil th* hoarsenrtt ii recovered from. alee tba voice may be ]rmanrntly injured or trouble* of tha throat be produced When golog from a warm atmok(ibere Into cooler one. keep tha mouth aiwayi doted to that the air may l warmed by lu patiaga ihrough tb* not* ere it reach** kh* lungs. A Carefully Prepred Pill. Much time and attention were ri|>ciided ID ex- pcrimeutiog with tlir mizrrdienta that Viter lote trie cum[K>Mtiiin uf Parmelea'* egetalile PilU lirfi.rr 'hry were brought to the date ID which they were first of- fered to tha public. Whatever other pills nay be. Paruielee'a Vegetable PllU are tha remit of much ei|ierinientiQg auti study, and all perooni suffering from dy- pepkia or disordered liver and kidneys mar confidently an-rpt them as beiog what they are repreeuted to be. . . - . te '.... AD arautlDg arene waa witni>ed at tha avage .South Africa exhibition at Karl Court recently. 'J wo young women aged abont 1* years, war* dn-ply interacted in the "savage*." and at last on* of them amid *h* should like to kit* a savag* "to aee what It wa* Ilk* " .-he picked out a ewartby native and told him that ihe wanted te be kiaaed. Th* black, of cour** failed to understand what she meant and commenced to dance. Ihe young lady signed far him to ttop and then itepped forward and kltnetl him on each chirk For a few moments the blnrk n-emed truck dumb with atonihment. but, re- covering blmaelf. lie caught the young laxly around iba WHII ami imprinted mrb renundlng smack nn her lips that tba was filad to make I., r ex-npe. 1 lit ou- leokert roared with iaiiirhter. Mew Vigour and H m-r^y r* toon at- tained hy th'- like of Miller Compound Iron Pills. Mdo-i-x .. < cut- How n.... !> m >liul. The avemea duratiuo of human Ufa Is bout :u yrar. One fourth of the Inhabit ami d. i i rfur* th<v nh their savautb year, one half before they reach their eevanteenth yir Of every 1.000 parsons, ealy one rtutchf* the U|{e of 100 years; of every 100 only >n ri-ch ih* age of Oft, and at more than one In AOO live* to see th* eightieth rrnr I ln-rr nre about 1.60U.OUO,- 000 inhal.it. .rii. of IK.* viol* Of thriaiO.- 000,WKMlir ,->, r v,.,r 1.17 '.M |r day. SOW per hour, aluuit ><<> |x-i minute, or three in every two <> ond> lioird's Liniment Cures Burns etc. The Hunter- Impriivrmi-tit *locl*ly *f Qrcitt llrn.tin nnniiiini i <l that at thlsyear's hers* show ail ye.n liniro had t* b* un docked N.il \.nr the nil* will b* ap- plied to yeitrlmtrc ami two >ear aids, the Bait year it will IN- extemlr.l to three year eld*, and MI un. until all horses exhibited are provided \\rli iiinr natural caudal appendage- That lidt. dry > iiiliMn nf tha -kin will disappear l-v i'i. u-. nf Miller'* Compound Iron I'lll- bOdn - & nt-.. 'in doiliren. scald on* quart Of white c'Tiin . nirli to moiHfen . do not mnke it to,, wi i Ki-at mi* eirg and add to it four taiili -|Kinfuls of milk; add It to the eoriiinenl I hi* uliould now lie a thick batter limp h spoonfuls on a greased |>an and luike In an oven until a golden brown. Not In nif looks more nnl\ tlmn to nee a arson wlinna hit ml-, .ne i -i.\ . n- -; . H.T with warta. Why IIHVB thr-e dl*Ae;uremsntS ea jour nemuu when a sure reinuvi-i of .ill wartH, corn-, etc , i HII IM found m Hollo- Way 1 * Corn ('ure. Talh V* ... i n.ni.l Rend*. W*'v* be*rd it *t..tl "Talk ischpApl" Bo while th* mud i two feet drep IB many hifihwaTii of th* land Th* people hcnld to lieat Ihe band. But. very likely, by and by, When summer her* and roads ar* dry, Th* one* who put up a big bluff Will say "Our i. ..,.! ur* good anougbl" inird'i Llolmeot Rrliefes Neurilgii Whet " Ilioeiht. 1 have plxadn: ib*<anite of my **x," said th* new woman, in season and out W soaioa." "You hav*," snid her huiband, m yhatloally; "ep. .. y out of (eaten I" salts, for ii.. Worm Powders. children. Miller's Win e t i. ..ii r vr. Collins I d>m t know how U It new bt Rollins nse.l t tl.'.iik h* had s a*ort gage on the earth Molllns Y**, and line* he got a wheel hj* seemt t* hava lai --i, n>i***alea. SUCH ILLS AS SORENESS STIFFNESS AND THE LIKE, St. Jacobs Oil VVrpti Out Promptly and Effectually 4'lwr MI Muil. Tba following occur* in Senor Carollno'* "New Guide of th* Conversation in I'or- tUKuem and Knglmh " : "A pbvvician MI yi-ari of age hart enjoy ed of a health unalterable. Ibeirn friends did him of it compliments every day*. "'Mr. Ikn tor. thi-y said to him, 'yoa ar* admirat>l* man. What you make the** for to liear you a* well?' " '1 tball tell you it. gentleman.' h* wa* anwerrd thi in and I < short yuu in tame time at to fellow my example. 1 liva of the pruduct of my ordering, without tak ing any reuirdy who 1 i ouiinaiulel te my sick '" A Sui-re*fu; Meilu-ine. Everyone wiihei to t>r ^.jii.-.lul in any under- taking in which lie may engage. It is, therefore, extremely ^r.it :fyiuK to tha pro- prietor* of Farmrlrr v Ve^etabl* I'll!* to know that tljrir effort^ to rotn|>oiind a meilirioe which would prove a lilt-using to mankind have l<rrn -.in -ceful Ivyund their exprctatiouK. The emlor-Hti-.n of tbe*a I'.IN by the public i> a uiiarante* thai a pill has been produced wLicb will fulnl everything claimed for it. Jaeaa I ubli.hl.a rluukt. The Japanese now publish three time* a* many booki as the Italians, whose literary powars leem to hava faded almost entirely away. Out of iJMWO volume* published last year in the Innd of flowers no lens than buo were law books and l,..ou treated an religion, which khuwi that the romantic little nutiou ban not taken kindly to any written form of romance. That Ked Note will soon In-come re apectatile in appearance l>y tnkinu Miller'* Compouud Iron I'.IU. 6(1 done* L'6 cent*. ...., rt i, . . "Shall I ijienk to your father?" h* asked, after in* had made the u*ual promise. "You may If you i-h. nhe rnplled, 'but if you want the matter Milled 1 would advise you to M>e nininina." lioird's Linimenl Cures D.ndruff. A Mr. n Irlofe. "The womitn who runs my boardlag aeuie is the worst erar." "What now?" "She has adaptud a cash mglmer for use when khe has bot Mucutte for supper." Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APHI.li *TIONS, it they rar.not rea<-b th* cat of th illtiur. i ln h Ii a blo<.>l or eonitltatloaal riim-t*p, tail In ordi-r t<> cur* It you mum take Internal resMdlea. all'sCatarrk OBT* la takes laiernsJIy, and sett dlreetly oa tb* blol *n<t macoim urfare*. Hall'i i aiarrh Cur* Ii nnt a quack mi-dlrlne. It wai pn'. illied by on* of tbe be*t pliTn-ian* in thU counirr f T UM * and I* * rpKUlar pre*rrl|itiun. It (* Onpeesd *f ttM 1>^*I Ifiur* known, coinblnrd with th* b*el blood punnrr*. *ctni( dlrrctly aa the milfoil* lurfaceii 1'h* jtorfei-t roinbinition of tb* two tnirn-dli-n!* i* what produce* u -h wondirfal rasnlta lu eurlog Oetarrk. s*nd for trallm 'tual*. fn-r r J I IIK.NKT ft CO.. Props., Tol.do, O. Bold by diuKKUU, prle* ?Sc. KeaiemihlT sure. Widow Are you sure It was my little boy who met with thn accident? Neighbor As well us 1 could judge, ma'am. After th* explosion there waan'l much of him left. A FARMVILLE PHILOSOPHER. Why will you allow a COIIKU to lacerate your throat ami Inn^i ami run the risk of tilling a C-OIIMIIIIIHIII-'* grave, n lien, bf the timely nas of Blekls'* Ann i ,.n ,UIM(> live Svrup lite INIIII 1:111 lie Mil. i>,-,l .m,l the danger avoided. ThU syrnp I* pleaaaal to ihetate. anil OMUrpasaea lor relieving, healing Hint curing all affect ion< of th* throat and limit 1 ., coldi, coughs, broa- ckiti*, etc . etc. ll.Ullf Of I .-I..I.C. Bill Strange language, our*. Jill -What'* wrong nowf" "Why. we any a thing Is hep-were, when it never ba* been worn." A aew bark for 50 cent*, aliller's Kidney Tills and I'laater. She-Why don't you tell mat yea take me into you confidence? He Ye*; bat 1 dea't oar* te take all your friends DelelT ri*i*l Hitekel. Ta scent a bureau drawer nloaly take a place of flannel cut to (It the bottom of tha drawer and (prlnkla It with good pxir fume. Now wrap a quantity of aaohet powder in U and put awity In an air light bei. At tha and et a month you will iud that jou have a plena ef purfeot- IT anented flannel which will hold It* oiler far year* ,Shak*out th* flannel and lay It la the botta of th* bureau drawer. It make* the a*u*i pervading perfume that is knew*. a rtor* t. i e-itb * I. IK . . a* .day I *rd in art l-arli<w H,,lr. Wl.i:t..n ..; ; i a piaa *tuk. and l-i^ at life, Witli 11. i rk.n it iwutijD over ruad ami r- - Li lo ->li K>crjr >i.lk i.f <irn to Dint but h< only mid B' (oah! U it k.t-|. ci, t MI way, reckon bottom'll fall out u> il, r But I tmkri^tr tb* fiabia will be durned n* l> !'> When tbe drought knocked Farmull* ailly, ib* i-n |i wtr wilted browa. rird to n.i.urit il.c mar* and wander off to ar* ft., fi'lkt in town; Ccuidn't inakr rum core* Ib* weaibrr. couldn't C>| l. nn u n tu|>lain; Juet u >>a|>vr iu ike auo ctioD* a* b* ID I* nun tain. Locked < ro* th* aK*dw, parched and witherrd in tb* hear, and MII..I*. ... \i- couldn't nuk* a brtter rur Wind would l :. w the wheat In linule*. "Tills do wem." he'd *sy. tomt ureexe. But I r.-tkun Itial'i tb* bu*lluM ul III* man tli.it niaile tl.t ireea. ' i -i iu>r i ..t.kias; ahakv. but I 'low that * ri, n it l.luwi -r U somewhere*, and I'm i. >t tlu- one 11.41 knowi; Ain't K.m to 1 1. w forever, and il 'pcuri tu in* to Ur >.ind ur tun* to thin out that old yellow I | . tree." welterin bot ind not breath UT air a ilirrln t r t\Ay Alwiyi .tu ilunc contented In th* iam* old felllHI* wiy ; " 'Bout tlie hctt..t iiimmer. nelfhbor. tbat w'v* liad fer twti,t> . . ji. Cueat or . n't be (ettio hotter ln s* w* ar* I * > i n here ; 8(111 1 ain't MI muck (er ktckin, and I feel lik* --d r Jim Jest the kind of ill Ared weather fer lo (o ind tak* a iwuii!" Wet or drjr. It mide no difference: bot or cold, 'iwa* all the urn*; Vent iheii.l ihout lua bualneta, bright and chip- per, fre*h ami game; Rain would -n Im corn te Diiie. flood tb* Held* and lonnp tb* vinei. Out tu *ork ind tan*; aad bulled Bun up hi* Oahin linn: " 'Fein to me there iln't no UK with them then element* tu n^ht Loac'i them perch n out there hiinfrj fer * cuauc* to (et s bitel" BaHlmor* News. ffEAK AND NERVOl'S. Th Condition of a Young Lady of Welland. Kekjcrt te Fr*e.e*et Meatlache*. Wa* rale aed Kaeaelaied aad Or*w lie III *h* CeutU n ,r.iT Walh. From th* Tribune, Welland, Ont. *! i* Hatti* Archer, of Welland. an estimable young lady, whoneacqualntanc* extend* among a large number of riti/.en* of thl* town, ha* th* following to say re- garding the virtue* of Dr. William*' Pink I'm* for Pal* People: In the fall of 1807 I wa* taken very 111. I was nervou*. weak and debilitated. At thi* time the least ciirtion caused great futlpue. lly appe- tite wa* poor and I wa* attacked with frequent i k headaches. I gradually rrcw worsu until I wa* t* weak I could Mtrcly walk through th* house I wa* very pal* and emaciated and finally be- came mtirely Incapacitated. Various medicines were resorted to, but gave no relief. l.alr I was treated by two of the best physicians of tbe town. One said my blood was poor and watery. I followed hit advice for some time but did not Im- prove. Then th* second doctor wa* called and h* baid hu could help m*. but after ruiiKhly letting his medicine* without benefit. 1 teat* it up and despaired of ever getting well. My grandmother had been reading at that time n n. h about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and persuaded ma to try them. That waa about January, 1896. 1 nun th* first the results were really marvellous, being far b yond my friend*' expectations. After taking five boxes I ran stand mor* fatigue than I rould for two year*. I have gained weight splendid- ly; ran tak* my food with a delightful relish, and again feel cheerful, healthy and strong. 1 would further say that the change is whelly due to Dr. William*' 1'lnk Pill*. I hope th.-U my testimony will prove beneficial to other girl* similar- ly afflicted." Th* experience of yean has proved that there Is absolutely no diceas* due to a vitiated condition of tbe blood or (battered nerve* that Dr. Williams' 1'ink Pill* will not promptly euro, an i those who are suf- fering from such trouble* would avoid much misery ami save money by prompt- ly reporting to this treatment. Get the genuine 1'iuk Pills every time and do net be persuaded to take an Imitation or tome other remedy from a dealer who, for the sake of extra profit to himself, may say 1* just a* good.' Dr. Williams' Pink Pill* cur* when other medicines fail. MlataklBsi <Ke Operation. A very Hhortsifrhteil old gentleman go- ing Into one of our larg* town* for the lit.-.! liuiu and coming from tin- In-an of the country, set-ing a man ditiKin^. went to him and saiil: "My mini, for whom diggeat thou this IOUK iind narrow grave?" But Hi.- man took no notice. Uoini cloHcr, he ri-iuarkt-d again: "My man, for whom diggest thou this IOUK and narrow grave?" Th* man looked tip and said: "(io on, you nilly old forall! I'm lay- Ing ga* pipes!" Answer*. Miller's Worm P.iwders cure all namtsof children like nutglo. all Cheap*!! Aiilunal le Ral*e. Tk* cheapest animal to rait* I* th* sheep, and, with tb* growing appetite for tender lamb and mutton in this country, it U one of the most profitable. Miller Worm Powders the ssedlolh* fer child.ro* . ; H The bicycle cr.i/.a has bad the effect of lucreiuing the ti/.e of women hands Glove makers sat that where thrjr former- ly made aix an the average u of a we man's glove, they are now compiled te make them half a size larger Women who were proud of their little hands are now khowmg big hands with quite as much pride. It must be borne In mind that the big hand must be well groomed, for small defect* which wonld pass un- noilced IB th* tiny hand* become very oeaspkuous ID th* big ana Skepticism. Thin is unhappily an ags of kkepticism, but there is one point upon which penoos acquainted with tha sub- ject agree, namely, that Dr. Thomas' KclectricOil is a medicine which eau be relied upon to our* a cough, remove pain, heal aores of varuaun kinds, and benefit any inflamed portion of the body to which it is applied, ^^ ^ ^ Sheejp i j ., :.>1 rrea* Yeeeaatta Park. The secretary ef the Interior ha* received Information t hat special forest agent* hav* ejected more than si. 000 sheep from the Yoeemlte Park, California, and will in a short lime probably succeed ia removing others DOW on that reserve. It Is estimated that about J; 000,00*, bicycle* hav* ben iuad* in Europe and America. PLOWS, ROLLERS e\ HARROWS Thr M-i Mad*, -ond fur < lalu(-ii>. i in K-in TI PI.oiv ' .1 nin i IUCAS. * ;, STEELE t BRISTOL. IPO*. in* . Writ* u*. HAMILTON. I - * H. Eitrael L.. * M. Splee* BINDER TWINE AND MANILA ROPE UMIAKIO 111 Mint I WIM- CO.. Ill i 1,1.1 i Statloa arcade. Toroato. | a* A e.|eseiaiaa An In.luHrlnus man ef A M I L I I cbara.-ii-riotravelaaeJ if Mil I L ! J ''P ji '" *tr'ns. Uuar. Isf". I sWSieT iniee.i i.lary for a > -.ir < ^nific-einent. Address t >e[,artment T. Il ...Ii. . i.. r.t.on e. Limited. Rraetfere) ROKCf FOR SALE BT ALL GROCERS. Miller'* Worm Powder* cur* fits la shlldren. Merely Preparatery. "Archie, dear, did yea ever love anybody before you met in* "I theught I did, Flntie, a hundred time*, but I *e* now I was only rehear*- ing." Brantford STEEL TOWERS AND WINDMILLS We alio mak* Steel Flas ktaSTi. l.rl I.rluf1*r. Irea aad wd Feeaee, Itee Sepplte*. See4 fer New i >i- If your children moan and are restleu during sleep, coupled when awake with a loss of appetite, pale countenance, picking of tba none. etc.. yeu may depend upon il that the primary cauie of the trouble is woruu. Mother Graves' Worm Exter- minator effectually removal these penis, at once relieving the little sufferer*. "I* may be patriotic to g*t shut In th* Philippine*," say* De lanqua. "but U'* more pleaeant to be half-shot at home," MONEY ILotrd's Liniment for salt eierjwhere. A well-known collector once paid $600 fora single leaf with which te in. ike hi* flrt f jlio of >hake-p<\kni m perfei-t copy. Test th.- in. eritt of this l<.r* a 'ul it* a'uhtv te _ "n**r a (tan i it .in"r ID* cuarmnte \V bearfaUe re- fund tti* mon^v f >r any gooe* returned uninjured Thn U tlie uori pulley tin wbich w* are building* ap th* mail order r>ii>in**t. W* must plea** yeu f:llu o plea** w* fail t* k*e* yeu a* a i-uslomT ana w* hav wanted our money la adv*rti*nif. Our Cata- l-ue telltaf Dry Oood* *f a 1 kinds. Cle*h. I >ic ''>! Mn aa< Wumen.Ulavexa J Hixlery. Xuotii shoe*. Hat* and < *i>*. Unit:*, riouk*. Hardware.! hi aa .ut (tlaeewure. roi-crl** aud l*ru\l*lon. 4'urp*)t* arts Home Kurolahlnc*. Famlture. Wall I'uper* and Picture*. < f re If * nu write THE BOBEHT SIMPSON TORONTO. OM. and COMPANY UIUTEB New life for a quarter, pound I run Pills. Miller's Coav- T. .V C. 235 1 h* number of prnnileu men in th* Klondike i* placed at .i.uuu Irish stew Is a dish never seen in Ire- land . ' ...... Se W.e.v KeejHred. _^ f ; lW w t*4 LtovUM I 0. C. RICHARDS & Co. Dear Sir-. Kor KOMI* yean I hava had only partial uw of my arm, caused by a sudden strain. I have used every remedy It hunt effect, until I srot a sample tiottla of MINARD'8 LINIMENT. Th* benefit I received from it i .in-r.l me to continue ItH u-e, and now 1 am happy to say my arm IK completely restored. Ulamls, Out. K. W. HARRLSOB. Thelly le Iti* Hlklef Ri. H* say* h* n-, - a chainleiw wh**l He must h.i\ e overdmwn it; It can't b* chainlen* when there U A missing link upon it. LINCN DOVLEVCO. aes D. REE! Itatrr * * K^uktv fvlsU.--lt.irei rawc :r Th bec.uk- Irul fc.ld- SkellHel- W* MCid hut ton* p , Kell then, rviuru inonev aad w**eud ) i rin* . ill i-harfes " Lever button C*., Box D, I oronte. CANADIAN The Owen Electric Belt Trade Mark- Or. Owe* H ARVEST EXCURSIONS Wll.l Bf Kl'> ON AUG. 291 H. RETURNING UNTIL OCT 28TH, AND SF.PT. I2TH. Winnipe*. I l'l..r.nnr NOVIITH, 1899 t*> Itetore Fa Re^iru Moo.vcjiw Yorkton Prinit Albert Red Deer I il nn niton >> v\ tu<t*nr anrl K *l *|i|'ly 10 th* nearest i t* Etlcvan Binscarth M Cowan r roni all |>olnts In'V t For i iirilu-i nartu-iil.i Canadian 1'nclti Ac. MI A. H. NUT MAN. AHlilaiit i. -M-ral Pateencer igmt. iKiNUSr a'a^i TI-KH-.IO Th* only sclsntlflo and eraci icnl Electric Belt nutd*. fer f*n*r*J ui*. bavin*; hatteriee that ennr*t*a tlronc current of (electricity that la under p*rf*ct control and can N> aDuUad teaaT pan ef the hod., tor tbe cure of Nervous Diseases Thousand, ef people snfTer fr<.m a variety of Perveea nUeaaes, suck as Sen.inal Weakness, laiDoteaoy. Loet Manhood, et. . that ihe old Bofle* aflreataiest fall to cur*. Thereisaloea *f n*rv* fer** or pow* r that cannot b restored y anv m*dioal treatment, anil an; doctor who weuld try te accomrliab thi* uy any kind of WeSatXaBeSSSe, 31 * ^ U 30 Positively Cured *aTlsw<>T>lr>l**f _i . n ..11_ I W_ . , . Bcctrlcltv. a* applied by tbe Ow*. mo Bell and 3uip*noir. will moi auuiedlr deeo. U is the enly known power that will upelr what it la.-kma, aamoly nerve force er power impart ten* and vWur to the Oman* and arou** lehaalthy action la* whole Bert ouaavatem. 1 will Bail aasuedly cure, Without LMedlcine, Varlcocela, NTTO Prostration. Rheumatism. ASK YOl.'R FOR ROKCO HEALTH DRINK. SUB 8TITUTE FOR TEA AND COFFEu. n hoieaoui* and aoiirinoi ir.' i ln e< aad all other illmnn ,,,...1 o i.., .,.,,] r..i I**, which ar* oisonous. Koaoo ti absolutely ! pur* aad can h* ued in aav quantity without i Injury to your iyt--in Kokc* g ** twle* as I (ar as Tea aad Colt r and only half the price A 10<- paokaf* will mak* 74 cupe. Rokcn U lied si your small inttead of Taa aad Coffee, j Aik for It Afnu wauled throuirhoiit Can- sea. ROKro MFC CO , lorooio t .. Omtala* fullest Information reHnlln the <mre f aaute, ohraaie aad n*i vou diieuea. pn.-ei how teorc(r.*t , milrj 1 Sir Alfred Milner Said to Be Con- templating Such a Step. mlcimrm, anil who hva bmn generally troublaeome. The American force found tba native* antrenrhed and drove them from their tranche* further Into th* hill*. There were no casualties on (ba American side, thouuh there were some ht prostration*. The natives' UM* i* not known. Ceasaaetieo la Cape Tewa *ioibir IlBlaurialUU OxellBe to Coeeur m Movement Advecated 67 Mr. Cecil Kh..l.. 1 h. Beer Weeaea Shew Fl(hl -Uruc-r Net I.lk. IT te Agree te a ..,ir.r-...- With Sir Alfred Milner at Cape Town. London, S>pt. 1 The Daily Chronicle Duhlisbna the following despatch from Cape Town: "It Is rumored hare that Sir Alfred Milner. Governor of Cape Colony, contemplates dismissing tne Schreiner Ministry, undar hii special power*. If ba doae. It Is feared tbat a rebellion will break oat, a* the Outob would believe tbat Great Britain 1* again forcing Cecil Rhode* to the front." rlurh l>uppoiete*eal. The Cape Town onrreapondent of The Dally Mall say*: "Much disappointment U fslt here ac the proooaal of a confer- ence, ss tendlns; to prolong the agony Indefinitely." The Pretoria correspondent of The Dally Chronu le say*: President Kroner U not llkalr to agree to confer with -Ir Alfred Mllne-r at Cape Town, bnt he might go to Colasborg, Jti't within tbe borders of the Cape Colon v Mlalslrr Would Net Me Fereed. Cape Town, Sep. 1. The rumors that the Schreluer Cabinet would ba dlaml**- ed caused an unusual *plsod* m the Hone* of Awn.bly Mr. Ceoll 'Rhls aaked for a *peedr passsgs of tbs ttl- mssss. In order to enable him to go to Rhode*!*. Tba other leadar* of tb* Oppo- sition supported the demand; but the Ministerialists, fear Ins: tost the comple- tion of the uetimaU) would ba the *l#Dal for their dowufall, declined to be forced. and after the passage of a few votes, tbe Ban** prooeeiled to other busuios*. Tkat Deleheaae. UniT.nml SufTr. Set Cpeo. BruMwlK. Sept. 1. Tba Belgium Cham- ber of Deputies yeiiterdar rejected a motion to revise the constitution, th* vote Mandlng 96 aicalnat 31. Th* motion wa intended to pave the way for a uni- versal suffrage bill. TMh !>> I OKI. Tke Deaalelen *....., .11.1. Ul*eaee* the Qaeitlae ef Taberealeela. Toronto. Sept. 1. Previous to tha meeting of tha Dominion doctors vaster- day morning at Che Normal School, a ikln clinic wa* held at St MiobaaTt Hoapital. The lecturer* wre Dr*. A. R. Hnbiaaon, McPbedran md Graham- Chamber*. Sixty ilo.-tori were present, and two doian patient* were studied. This *e**lon oauwid th madlaal man of tha Dominion to he late In gettlna down to work rtmr-Uv. Of the nine papers on the Hit foi 'lie morning ses- sion, only one wnn discussed. Many paper* ware laid on thn table a* raaul and some left over from the previous esealon ware dUcnMed in order. lr>uri,.- i.rt I niampllen The oon-j-ibution of Dr. T. Hunter wa* exceedingly intereiitlng. HI* inbjact was " Tuberculoii* and Insuraooai. " In discussing the hivadltary undencles of tuberculosis, Dr. Hunter itated that this principle of heredity bad received the andoraation of the master* of the age. Yet the direct transmiaalon of the bacilli ha* been proved by pathological reaaarch to be rare and remlly of DO Importance. Speaking of tha curability of the dlsaas*. the doctor *td that In nil opinion a very large percentage of the patient* treated were oomplao-ly cured. Dr. Hunter > paper was warmly dia- A daepatoh from Bulnwayo lays Petrus Vilawn. th* Dutchman who waa charged than, a week ago, upon a war- rant signed by the British high commis- sioner. Sir Alfred Milner. with Inciting the native* of Bachuanaland to rebel eTaln*t th* ilrltlah authorities, was jae- bound over In baavj iscurltT to M peacM. and wa* 2 Immediately re- en a charge ' bavlna *tol*n a wmgon belonging to Chief Khama. Tk* Wh.. Corre*t>ee*)ea*e B* Pretoria, Sept. 1. Tbe entire oorre- apoodence between the Imperial and Transvaal Governments waa read In open Melon yenu-niay. and Hreaident Krugec aaked tha Kaad to meet esoretly las* nttfht for tho purpoee of considering a rwply Prealilent Kroger olaJmed that In the convention of 1051 the ciuaralnty of Great Britain Wa* distinctly- Itated, but. he added, trmre was no mention of it In the convention of 1H4. He dented that tbe Qoverninaot had excluded the British from polltuiau right*. e*. \Ve*aee Skew right. Johannesburg. Seo*. 1. Th* SlancUrd ami Diggers' New* of Johannesburg deaorlbM tbo Boer women a* very war- like. Thev are forming rifle olnhe lo many districts, and petitioning the Transvaal Government against granting the f ranch i~> to the Uttlandera on the Yjarj- of a tive year residence. Wee>ee 4e.l t. the Qeeeei. London. Sept. 1. A petition from the Netberland Women'* Diiarmament League ban been presented to the Quen. praying her. In the name of womanhood and motberbood, to avoid war with tbe Boers, and laying "It wonld oast a filgbtful M'lt npon Your Majesty's moat glorious ralicn. " Or <> Free State Ar*le.*> Bloemfontoln. Ursnge Free State, Sent. 1. It U averted by a local newspnper that orders hnv* been given for th* Im- mediate supply of equipment and cart- ridges to the Orange Free State artillery. Ki uger'a Cea>* Releaa**. Lorenzo Marquei, Delagoa Bay, Sept, t. The twit Transvaal police offlcur*. Who were arraeted on their arrival here, have been rpla>md Instrnctmni have been reoelved from Lubon to relaaw the oonsignmant* of ammunition for th Tranavaal. An addi- tional largtt amount of ammunition arrived heru yestordar on the steamer German. The Briti.th stwetner German sailed from Hamburg July IS for Delagoa Bay via Southampton. She wa* at Table Bay Aug. Is. A .r'i Slee ef the Cae*. Toronto. Sept. 1. Rev. P. 0. J M.lr- Ing of Job.-nnnDur is it man of com- manding appua>rane ono that strikes tba ay* of the most oarelaas obtrvr, wboae eye kindle* and whose voloe traui- blee when he spuak* of the peril of hi* native country. "Things hav* oome to a eorrowful pa**," ha laid at the Walker House hara last nla;bt, "and for the past (aw day* I hnve lived under a dark, dark shadow. I loft home In April last, but had 1 dreamed of >uoh momentous events never would I have left my native l.md. This war, for wur eeem* Inevitable, I* being forced on u* by a clique. It must trlk* every Impartial reader of the oorre- spondcnoe "and the pnporii relating to th* agitation that tho*< men who are de- manding th. franchiM refu-w to relin- quish their allegiance to Kngland, and yet they demand to have a voloe In the guidance of the affair* of an Independent country; they want to continue Knulnh. with Kagltan syinpikthien. English aspir- ations, and yet they want the frnnchl** of a republic. whon InrereatJ may clash With BnglUh Interest*." ur. A. E. Benediot of Buffalo held that there was no heredity In relation consumption. Sir William Hlngeton stated that I question of heredity ha* don* an enorm- ous evil to soclet v Sir James Grant warmly advocated government Interference. Be deplored the irpread of tuberculo-U and urated th* medical association to tak* aome action whereby the Dominion and Provincial Government* mltfbt be Indnoaxl to la- rrassa the efBclency of sanitation laws. This concluded the morning union. At the afternoon *e*ioa paper* deal- ing with technical <iuMtlcna and prob- lem* In *urgerr were read by Pref. Peters. I>r. F. F. Hoes, A. Q. Benedict and William U. Coley of New York. HEAT LAWtk-R-. IM CONCLATE. The lBterealleea.1 Law a...... t.. Pre- eeeiejee* *irea c lr fer ArhltraMlee. Buffalo, Sept. 1. At tb* opening ass- ilon yesterday of tbe conference of the International Law Association, th* Hon. Sherman S. Roger* of Buffalo delivered an address of welcome to the delegates. Tbe opening saaiion waa presided over by Hon. Sir William K. Kennedy, judge of the Hlajh Coiri of Juetloe. KngLand. Th* International arlbtrallon committee reported *tronjjlv in favor of arbitration at the aeasion y*etnlay. The report wa* adopted unanimously llSJeer* Kl**l*4. Offloer* were than elected aa follow*: Sir Richard K. Webster. Attorney- Qeneral for KnicUnd. president. Senator Manderaon of Nebraska, hon- orary prenlilent. Sir William Kann Kennedy, president of th* Hth eonfer*nc. Hon. W. C. Kn.iiiMtt, judge of the Supreme Court of Maasachueetts. Hon. Bancroft Davis and Hon. Carl Sohnn, vloe-proeldents for tbe United Statee. Right Hon. Sir John Lubbock, Lon- don, treasurer. Josepb G Alexander and George O. Pblllimor*. both of London, secretaries. The president of tbe oonfuroDoe, Hun. Sir William Kennedy, in the course of hi* addre** before tbe International Law Asaoclatlon, congratulated tbe associa- tion upon the utopn that had been taken and would bt> tak.*u In the direction ef perpetual peace among nations. Death of Frank !. Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 1. A tale- gram received by J. D. Peters, father-in- law of Frank Ivan, the champion billiard player, announce* the laiter's death, which occurred at Progreaso, Mexico. Consumption wa* the ranee of death. Ivet 1 bo.ly will be brought Co Plalnwell, Mich., at wnloh pluce he was bora in MM. PAW FOOZLES BADLY. QEORGIE'3 DAD MAKE3 ANOTHER SAD EXHIBITION OF HIMSELF. l'ne>rtakre to Shw How the *- rlrnf n.l Honorable i.iut- Shoeld Be Flared Bat Let Gaorffle Tell th- Story Far HI..-' My Cncle Fr*i Got paw to go oat play in Golf yistady afternoon, Thay went over to the park wii;ire thi>y are some Linx. and me and maw and Little albert and the papp went Along ' the Fan. I never thot I would cam to this. ' paw Says, "bat I spose I got to B- in n. They am t no Game to Thia Thing. What's the use of Gittin a Fancy Soot fer S:<-h make Beleare munky biznesa? I cald play golf with my overcoteon. If thay waa sumboddy pitchin the Ball and pattin curve* on to it they mite Be Sam rwrmw in Tryin to Hit it But whan* the Ball U Layin Still ennybaddy could Hit it withoat Half Tryin. It ain t nothm But shinny with a Little style throwed in. I used to Be grait at that, and ennybaddy what ever played Shinny can play This game rite off. I LVt I kin nook that Ball so fur the Fur-t wha.-k I give it That nobuddy won t never Find it no more. " 11 All rite, " ays Cncle Fred, "come on and Let s se you Do it. " So He pat the Ball on Top of a Lit- tle pile of Sand an.l G-.ve paw one of the clubs, and paw Ha B^ifin to Swing it Cp and Down, and maw she Hollered to waite till she could Git Behind a Tree, and then she made me and little Albert git out of the way. and paw He Hawled off and Hit with all His miM. He never Tutched the Ball. Bnt the Handle of Hi* Club Cot Hi* watch Chane. and when I seen His Watch Goin Thru the are I thot paw Had made a Drive what waa Gain to Brake the record, and I Hollered "Good fer yon. paw I Nt you kin Hole Down in Three and Beat Bog*y the First Time. ' Paw Didn't atop to Say nothin. Bat started after the Wab-b. W Foand most of it in Lees than Half a noar. and Then paw Went Back to Try it agin After He struck that Time maw says "Paw. wait I'll Send Greorgie Home fer the Garden spade. ' "What For?" paw art. "Becos yon kin Dig np the Sod a Good deal easier with it Than you kin with that club. " maw Saya. "It would Take you all afteraoon to Dig op a place four foot Sqoair with That Thing." Paw treated maw with cold Disdain That i what maw 8ed it Was enny how. only I Diden't Se nothin Very Cold abont it. Paw was party Hot But after while He Hit the Ball, and it went rollin along about Fifty feat Paw diden't Have no Golf Shoe* on with them iron Things in the Soles, so His Shoe* Got pnrty Slippery, and ancle Fred picked oat anather clnb Fer Him. and paw walked Down to Whare the Ball was Layin and wa* Gom to Hit it agin. Uncle Fred Hollaed "Fore 1 at Sam- baddy about a Half a mile ahed. and Then paw He jogglnl Hia clnb a minit and Then Haoled off with all His mite and Let go. I Don't no wheth-r it was paw's Back Bone what made the crack or whether it waa His Busted Suspenders. Mebby it Was only HU Teath Comin Together When He Set Down. After while When He B^n to Take a ninterest in Things agin He Says: A Person'* Back ain't Broke if He kin move Hia toes, is it?' "So." ays Uncle Fred, "try it" So paw moved one Foot a Little and Then the other and Rolled over on the Grai<9 and Says to M.-iw "If yon wasn't Such Blame fool abont always Bein arr.nle to go oat on the Water we mite of Went on a Bote excursion Toda, and Tuia Wonlden t of Hapened. " GBOKOUS, Chicago Times- Herald. SORGHUM CANE. Varlrtlee Found Br( For -i ir Ifaja* farterp. In five yean of oxperimenting in im- proving van^tif* 'if jorgbnui for 4Ugar manafacture at tim KUDMKS itatinn a nnmtwr w*r telei'teil which contained much mur* sngar m the jnice than the) common canes. Sorghnm has bwn and may be improved (or sugar maanfac:- tare. It may also be improved for sirnp manufacture. The varietiea sslected fur sugar manufacture were The Collier, imported from Sooth Africa. It is the bust or one of the beat varieties for sugar mannfactura, ha* BED II (AIM Or COLL1BM eORUHTTM. ing vnry high percentage of nagar and low por<:enUKe ')f <{lncoe or anery/e- tallisable sugar in the jnics. It dr>eej rot yield eed abundantly, nur sre tbe cane* largo. ivxraKing abont a pound in weight. Tboui(b ^lender, -aa-n of thns variety are believed to be tangled, broken or prontra'^1 by windstorm* leas eften than otber canee. There} are some who believe it to be) one of tbe boat varieties, for forage. Tbe Am^fr Orange originated la croes between Early Amber sml Kansas Orxnge. Tbis cane wis te*tl fur five year* by the Kansas state experiment station snd was ouosidered an* of tbe beet for sugar manufacture. It due* nut produce seed abundantly Tbe Colman, also cross betwejejej Early Amber snd Sanaa* Orsngex is generally preferred bm?aute It produce*, tan**, of good nee. not tall, with jnic* of good .jnahty Variety 161 originated In crow be- tween Early Amber and Link a Hybrid. It Is slender, wbich i* a fault derived from Link'* Hybrid. It ripen* rather early, mach earlier than Link * Hybrid. Its juice remains good ordinarily long after tbe canet are ripe, tbongb stand- ing uncut in tb* field. Tbe jnioe baa on n average as large content of sugar tbe average juice of Louisiana angar can* and much lest g locoes or uncrye- te.llits.ble sngar. Folger's Early is also crow between Early Amber and Link's Hybrid. It ripens not long after Early Amber and remains good standing uncnt in the field much longer than Early Amber. It yield* more can* and more seed per ncre than Earlv Amber It is considered tbe belt early maturing variety tor general planting Tbe Early Amber variety, a qnick maturing cane, la lilted better in tbe north than in tbe sontb. It is the beet vsnty for early rip*) can* or fqr late planting and for section* in wbicb tb* growing season i* very short Tbcee who grow cane mainly for th* or grain have very generally * THE HESSIAN FLY. What H.r Be De,r After Wbi-at reat *ewlar Decor < ropa. The HeaMlan fly I* gtviug trouble IB various t."inui* 'if t!i^ ountry. In a a of the .i>'|>ini"'ni of agricul- ture on tins fly tu>> n-uif-; : - at li-n^rh are burning the .4 'luder the tt::hli: 'lOO of v.)li;u''''T wli.-at. plaatlDg di^'oy r-iil:inf. late wiwiug of fall wlieat. intt-raiittent wh.-at culture, paa- turing wi'h she.-[,. mowing and elec- tion o' M- H '** born, the author of the bulletin, aay*) that a Utrle thought couc.-ra.atf tb*) nwasun-i <liscuiue<l. -.v:th a re- . . .u of tue life history facts upon which they i : will suggest that 'he l* pra.-t:-al results will be .j I'.i.aed not by r"liau>-e upoa auy oue ai-'hixi, but by an int.-llu.-ut u ( '.w or uior^. a'-''rl:ag '-> ' : pr.--i.hng for the .-ason. These w.U constitute a pra'^'.i-- which can be) oioil:tie<l for each year M the condl- vtli -.adii-aw. With the harv.--- :i.- .)f gra:a r!iere ! oi>en 'he ;) . .ruing the ; -ihbl*) or plowing It uud.-r or a ' t staud for the -\ I'.-ion of t^uen'-ial paraititftt. If ti. is v.-ry dull. it will be '>* burnmif. to al- low the IsHuun^-e of as many para- t as poiml>l.'. but if burniug is to be) adopted at all it abouM ! -lone !>^fore> fall rains set in or Che Held has grown ip ' i w d*. If rains ot-cur early, burumg will be IH-HU and in any <&* the stubble itaould b plowe-i 'niiler anil roll I a* soon an there Is any ap- pearance of a volunteer growth at wheat. Tb* chaff from tiiri. -thing hould be burned and tax scn-'tuugej burned or fe.1 to it-x-u aa early ax po*>- aible. and care sbouM be taken (Jurtn*j autumn to plow under and roll tbe vol- unteer wheat thai springs up in the) stackyard. If winter wheat is to be) plant.*!, strips of d*-oy wheat may bs> put In to be plowH under at the <nd of three or four weeks and dually the) crop planted at as late a date a* prac- 'im!>le.. >--ord:ag tj .late* given in the> paragraph on late planting. Thie prac- tice can b duly combtae<i with the) *> a of resisting varietle* of wbe*( and the application of fertilisers,. It will be obeerved that the modlflct> Uons are based primarily on the weato- er whether dry or moist. A condition apparent to every one. and that the sug- gestion amount! to postponement of ')iirnlug jr plowing if dry. or the) early adopt- on of one or both If wet. The proper time for sowing decoy* will vmry wttb tbe latitude. According to Webeter. for northern Indian*, they hould !>e sown during the larter part of August, and In the southern part < th* *t*ta> out later than the nrot wee* In September To the north and soatfc of '.hi* he doe* aot undertake to give) date*, but It would depend upon UM date of appearance of the fall brood of fllee, the wheat being planted early enough to attract the die* at the UBM of tblr emergent'*. A decoy houlil be destroy**! within four at ta> utmost, and turned under deeply that any insect* nituriag would be) unable to eecapax Am*rloaee Had HklroiUh. Manila, Sept. 1 . Uespatohe* just re- ceived from Cubu announce that the American troop* under Colonel Baylttits, with two Hold pl.-oe*. anil led on Monday Into tha hlllt itgaluxt a band of natives who recently auibunbod (our Amaricao Lake rir.m... Strike. Duluth, Minn.. Sept. 1. A strike among the firemen employed by tba Great Laku* Towing Company was Inaugurated yenterday, and all ttreiiin are out except those on" the lnm.ui. Superior and Heo- ord. Tha demand of tha men la that a aeoond fireman be plsoed on tha tuga Williams, Helm. Keooru, Carrtngton and Buffalo Flak Turtle Catchere. A curious mo, !. .>f cutclnint turtle It practiced In tbe \V.-<i in-li.-.*. It con- sists In attaching a ring aul a line to tte tall of a siM.-i..-< of su.-kfr tlsh. which Is tben thrown nverlxmrd and tmuiedlately makes for the tlrst turtle) he can spy, to which tie attaches blm- aelf. The flslnTtiiMii ili.-u hauls both turtle and tuckiug tlsli lu. Akead of MI. i , , - "How do you like this Idea of slm- pllfled spelling?" "U makes me laugh. I've been spell- Ing that way all my life, ami till now everybody called me iguoraat." Ch> jago Becord. HlTlaar wre om Bet When hiving swarms on bot days, if the bee* cluster on tbe front of the hive nd hesitate to go in, do not harry tbem too much. They are excited and bot and want plenty of air. Raise np tbe front of tbe hive an inch or two ind shad* tbem with a board, and when they get cooled off they will go in. Al- ways make it comfortable f r swarms. It U tbe only holiday they take daring tbe entire year, say* Mew England Bomeataad. "What we need in rbia world U na- ture. " she amid "We have too mnch wtinciality For my part I simply adore nature Th.it * why 1 got my husband to bay a country place. ' "But yon haven t been there this enmuier " "Oh. dear, no. certainly not We won't be able to f there for two or three years yet It will require all of that time for the lauilMcape gardener to get it in shape for u* ' Chicago Poet Too KiHi>tloa\I. "Wouldn't you Hk to *ee Sarah Bemhardt aa Hamlet .' "It seeuia to me it wonld be too ninth like trying > lix your eye on an elec- tric fan. "Chicago Record. AtlBSR ORaSOl. OOLMAW. FOtOKR'8 KAltLT. lected Kaffir corn, a nonsaccbarine vari- ety of aorghnm, aa being tb* beat for tb*lr purpose. Tbe Dwarf and the Standard varieties of broom corn, also Dontaccbarin* vnrietie* of sorghum, have been (elected by manufacturers of brooms aa being decidedly superior to 11 others for their purpose. Those who grow sorghum for forage, for "stover" or "roughness" and also those who grow aorghnm for sirup manufacture bav* not yet learn*! wbich kinds of ' sorghum are superior for their purpose. o-r r.,p Wbi*re a nltrogenou* fertiliser hi ad* desirHl. rye Is a good cover crop. It hi lao uavf-il on very light, sandy *oll and on very bard, lumpy Mil*, waer* other crop* are not astly grown. A few years of rye may Improve sac* oil* sufficiently to permit the use oC other crop*. Turnips iiav* been recom- mended for use on bard, dry land, where other crop* do not *t*rt readily. Rape may serve a useful purpose as a cover crop. Corn sown thickly I 1 * to S month*) before frost is *ald to make > good winter cover for orcbarda. though quickly killed by cold weather. Buck- wheat la good for tbe same purpoee. If own so as to reach ita full height, bat aot to produce seed before wlntejr. Among other plants of more or lea*) value as cover crops are oau, wheat, barley, millet and apurry. Jlewa ' i Note*. la commenting upon the complaint* ef conaumera that sweet corn on the) ear aa found In city market* Is entirely devoid of sweetness and flavor, al- though It seem* freab and Juicy Thai Rural New Yorker says that no other farm product loses flavor more rapidly after gathering than green corn, and If It could be sold more promptly to the) consumer we should hear no more com- plaints of Ita deteriorates quality. In a Canadian experiment burning th* whet nibble, then disking and drilling In the *e*d gave a better result than drilling the seed on burned or un- burnod stubble or on disked unburned stubble. In answer to the question whether manure, where sawdust has been used for bedding. Is Injurious to soil. Amer- ican Hardening baa obtained the opin- ion of such good authorities as Pro- fessors Day of Ontario. Canada: Clin- ton ef Cornell umv.Tity. Voorlieee) of New Jersey. Fields of Oklahorsa and Pr. H. M Wiley of Was...ugton. from all of which It appe.-ir* that, upon the whole, ther* t* no valid objection to> the use of sawdust Professor Day thinks an sxcesulve amount on light land might possibly Injure tbe texture) ef tbe solL

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy