‘ALENDAR FOR AUGUST, 1893, | (Quarter, 4th dav

New M

» Oh 18.8 m ,mid.S E

Ith day

rises | sets water

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”— Euripides.

Moon, th 35.3m pm.S W. First Quartr 19th day, 5h 39.2 m ,a.m.N ces H AILY EXAMI senate Read. Room Day of Week | Sun | Sun ' High ©

Single Copies Two Cents]

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1893.

lh mI] h o | after

ea lay 47/725; 0 So

W ednesday ix 24) Ll 25 onan - »

Thursday | 60 2] 2 6 rERMS : Four Dollars a Year. i) Friday © 51 20 | 2 51

Saturday 2 19 | 3 51

Sunday 3 | 18 | 5 18 7 | Monday j Dd 16; 6 51 Th Y + Noy

|

8 | Tuesday 6} 15] 810 N EW SERIES.

’ Wednesday i 7 | 13 9 1]

Thursday Bi 612 bo2@== a Friday j2 9° 10} 10 4 LOCAL TIME TABLES,

2] Saturday | I 9 Il 25 IS | Sanday 2 T | morn 14 | Monday s | 5} 00 P. E. I. RAILWAY.

>| Tuesday | (i #233

Wednesday | 6 2 6

7 | Tirade » | 0 ; 1 42 TRAINS FOR THE WEST.

S| Friday 816 59 2 20 | Express leaves Charlottetown....7.00 a. m. 19 | Saturday 10 5 i 3 6) Aceom. do 6 ae p- m «V i Sunday ll ' 5 4 7 ‘ St diah 12) fal ; TRAINS FROM THE WEST.

2 2 22 | Taesda 13 | 2 | 6 38 | Express arrives at Charlottetown . 7.20 p. m. 23 | Wednesda 1S oO 7 49; Accom. do -10.40 a. m. 24) Thursda 16 45 | 8 44 25 | Friday 17 4 9 29 CAPE TRAVERSE BRANCH. eh ard 1s 5 | S Dia . . a

» rt a 20 ' ‘ | “4 lrain leaves Emerald Junction. .6.15 p. m.

9 Mi 1; at 4 ll I Train leaves Cape Traverse.......7.25 a. m o ; i “i i S 23 | Tuesday 88 39 Li 51 | Train arrives Emerald Junction. 8.15 a. m. 0| Wed lay 3 37 aft 25 | Train arrives Cape Traverse -7.05 p. m.

I r} la 2516 35 : 2

TRAINS FOR THE EAST.

Express leaves Charlottetown....... { p.m. Accom. do GO. 0%- scscetee Od Mh

TRAINS FROM THE EAST.

Express arrives Charlottetown .10.20 a. m. Accom. do idekossci pete p- m

STEAMSHIPS. STEAMERS CARROLL AND WORCESTER.

HHL DAILY EXAMINER

Tue Leaping DaILy NewsPaPrer

or P. E. latanpb,

Is issued every afternoon, from the office of Tue EXaMiIner PUBLISHING ComPaNy, In the London House Building, Queen Street

Leave Boston for Charlottetown, Saturday,

OUR

NEW DEPARTURE

‘Remarkable

Distribution

Or

andard Books

ee

10 a. m RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION Leave Charlottetown for Boston, Thursday, (IN ADVANCE) o p- mH. One Vean , 1.00 STEAMER FASTYET. ad ree... oe | Leaves Halifax, N.S., for Charlottetown, Oxe Mostu 0.35 every Monday, 6 p. m

Arrives Charlottetown from Halifax, about

6 a. m., Wadnesday. -- Leaves Charlottetown for Summerside,

ADVERTISING RATES. about 10 a. m., Wednesday.

Arrives Charlottetown from Summerside, about 4 a. m., Thursday.

Reaves Charlottetown for Halifax, N.S 4 p. m., Thursday.

Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the United States,

For small aivertisements which are ordered for only one or two weeks the charge is ‘ents per inch for the first insertion, and 20 | eents for each continuation. tate cards are

Special STEAMER ST. LAWRENCE.

Leaves Charlottetown for Pictou, N.S8., 6

furnished on application at the office contract prices at a reduced rate are quoted

for mivertisements four inches in size or ' a. m.

laryer, which are to run for three months or . , oa » ; ' a ee | Arrives from Pictou, N.S., about 6 p. m.

longer No special notices Inserted unless paid for SOUTHPORT AXD WEST RIVER, st the rate of 19 cents per line, and under no | Steamer leaves Charlottetown for South-

circumstances will such paid notices appear port, 6 a. m., and runs every half hour until 10.30 p. m.

Leaves Southport for Charlottetown, 6.15 a. m., and runs every half hour.

Monday—Steamer leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point at 2 p.m. and 4 p. m.

Tuesday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point at 9.30, a. m., 12 a. m., and 2 p- ™.

Wednesday—lLeaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point, 9.30 a. m., and 3. p. m.

in the local column

Special discounts made on all advertise- ments connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Pienies, ete. No uoetices will be inserted with the same unless the regular rate of 10 cents per | line is paid.

That Tuk Eximrnen is considered by our Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lead- ing. newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- quently the most valuable advertising medium through which to make their announcements | vublic, is abundantly proved by the fact that in order to accommodate our advertisers we have beer lis present size.

Point, 9.30 a. m., 12 a. m., and 2 p- m. Saturday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point, 8.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 2 p- ™., and 4 p. m. | Sunday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky

Point, 9 a.m., 12 a. m., 1 p. m., and 2

1 compelled to enlarge the paper to |

Tite Datiy Examtner ts for sale by the fol- lowing agents

It. H. Mason, Post OT ce, Charlottetown. |

Harvie & Co. Gt. George Street, ' p. m.

Theo. L. Chappelle, Queen street . 1. ian i a

J. McIntyre, Malpegue Road, “ | Monday—Leaves Charlottetown for West

©. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road, “ River, 4 p. m.

Dp Ch ~ sali, Prtuee Saves ees ws Tuesday and F riday—LeavesCharlottetown ; re rinece Street, } 7 : - ° °

i neoat thar, Queen street “ for New Bri-lge, calling at Rocky Point

S. tiray, News Stall, P. E. 1. Railway, and on the trains |

M. & T. J. Walsh, Eeieetic Bookstore, Sum- nerside.

liarry MeFarlane, Sourta.

lion, D. ( ordon, Georgetown,

bb. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart.

G. M. Clarke, Alberton.

af = 25 t=

and Westville at 4 p. m. ROCKY POINT SAIL BOAT. Monday and Thursday—Leaves Charlotte- town for Rocky Puint, 9 a. m., 11 a. m. 2 p. m., 4 p.m. and 6 p. m. | Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Satur- day—l11 a. m., 3 and 6 p. m. Sunday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point, 4.30 p. m. STEAMER JACQUES CARTIER,

a

The Weekly Examiner |

Is issued every Friday morning from the | joa publishers’ ofice. It is made up of matter | Tuesday—Leaves Charlottetown for Or-

well 4 a. m., and 3 p. m. Wednesday — Leaves Charlottetown for and full of the latest news. Orwell, 3 p. m. The subseription for Tax Weexty Exaw- | Thursday—Leaves Charlottetown for Or- well, 3 p. m. Arrives from Orwell — Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 a. m. Arrives from Orwell- -Thursday, 8 p.m, Friday—Leaves for East River, 4 a. m., and 3 p. m. | Arrives from

which has appeared in the Dally editions, and is & iirat-class weekly newspaper—interesting

INER, post paid to any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year.

Advertising rates on the same scale as given above for Tag DarLy EXAMINER.

DOCTOR DORSEY,

East River, 9 a. m. and

7.30 p- m. Saturday—Leaves for Crapaud, 3 a. m., itt : Surveo 3 p.m, | hy: an and our goon. Arrives from*Crapaud, 10 a. m., and 9.30 _—— » mm.

Vernon River every alternate Wednesday, beginning 24th May. Leaves for Mount Stewart every alternate Friday, beginning 26th May. STEAMER ELECTRA. | Leaves Charlottetown for Murray Harbor, | Georgetown and Montague, every Thurs- day at 12 a. m. Arrives at Charlottetown

Graduate of the Medical Department of the | Calls at University of the City of New York, late | Memb or of the Resident Staffour Blie- ' vue Hospital and the New York Lying-in Hospital, New York City.

OFFICE: North Side Queen Square OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Residence—N var Corner of King and Queen

Streets, Charlottetown. e J Harbor, Wednesday evening.

ROBERT BEAIRSTO, =D BP | RATIWAY.

COMMISSION MERCHANT | AND AUCTIONEER.

GOOD REFERENCES

Until Further Notice the trains of this Rail- way will run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :—

Trains will leave Charlottetown :

Salesroom: Queen Street, Charlottetown

Prosthetic — Dentistry.

Iam prepared to mount Artificial Teeth on he different kinds of plates:—Aluminum, Watt's Metal, Keese’s Metal, (these metals will not oxidize or turn black in the mouth). V uleanite, Celluloid and Zytonite. DK. J. P. MURRAY, Dentist, Stamper Bloek, Victoria Row.

Express for Summerside and Tignish.6 00 a m Accommodation for Mount Stewart, Georgetown and Souris bbates ensure Accommodation for Summerside 240pm Express for Mount Stewart, George- Oe T a

Passengers for the West can leave Char- lottetown at 6a. m., arriving at Summerside atS.5 and Tignish at 11.55 a m., returnin same day, reaching Summerside at 4.05 an Charlottetown até.20 p. m. Expres Trains make close connection at Summerside with

| Steamer to and from Point du Chene. Pas- sengers go.npg East can leave Charlottetown |} até6.30a.m., arriving at Souris at 155, or

oo a t yo | lottetown same day, arriving at 5.35, p. m. Robt. Balloch & Co.,

Trains will arrive at Charlottetown : TEA MERCHANTS,

MINCING LANE-----------LONDON

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

Express from Georgetown, Souris and Mount Stewart “e --ceee @ Data Accommedation from Summerside .9 40 “* Accommodation trom Ceorgetown, Sourisand Mount Stewart........ 53pm Express from Tignish and Summer-

side ‘—

All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. D. POTTINGER

General Manager. Moncton,

| J. UNSWORTH ' Superintendent.

J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX] — as — S. R. FOSTER & SON, A. LEOFRED,

Manufacturers of Wire Nails, (Graduate of Laval and McGill)

, Steel and lron cut Nails and MINING ENGINEER.

Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe MAIN OFFICE ...qugpec| Nails, Hungarian Nails, &e. BRANCH OFFICE MONTREAL |

Sr. Joun, N. B. STAMPS WANTED. | CARD.

OLD Canadian, United States’ and other | 1 used 25 to 40 years ago. For | Ladies College, will open classes in this cit , - | about the first of September nextin Elocnu and Physical Culture. The method of instr uc- GEORGE LOWE, tion will be the same as at the Emerso | School of Oratory, Boston. | Miss Mellish will also take a limited nam- 7 upiis in Music. oO

WINES | WINES | ee Seo cn ey BE FINEST QUALITY. ’ MARINE INSURANCE,

Port, She age ae ‘ham. British and Fore'gn Marine ot v erry, Claret, Cham Liverpool.

pagne, Xe. Reliance Marine of Liverpool. Way Nova Scotia Marine of Halifax.

eta ips,

many I pay $1 to $5 each

346 Spadina Avenue, Toronto,

Tuese Wives have been imported from

r t-class European hous, and are pure, Hulls, Cargoes and Freights insured a

¢liable and well matured. pwest rates, TRNE , Sterling Certifica able in any part of BYRNE BROS., ges Paige cee

ents. ED. W. HYNDMAN.

Great George Street. i Ch’town.

Friday— Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky i

from Murray

| Georgetown at l0a. m., returning to Char- |

MISS MELLISH, M. L. A. of Mount Allison |

AT WOMINAL PRICES,

'And that can only be made possible by our co-operation for } the benefit of our Readers.

} in These Books cannot b2 obtained at less than the wholesale price in any other P, K. ISLAND RAILWAY,

way than as described below.

WE take pleasure in announcing to our readers that we have made a contrac

weereby we can furnish them with standard books at absolutely less than wholesale

enigma

The boeks which we offer each week are by world famous writers and are The books are

away with the old style

prices. | printed from absolutely new type specially made for these works. BOUND BY AN ENTIRELY NEW PROCESS which does

| : é : Each leaf is bound into the book separately and amalga-

| of thread or wire binding. mated with the whole, allowing the book to lay perfectly flat when open, giving ease

and comfort to the reader.

PREMIUM

LIBRARY.

No. 1.—“The Reveries of a Bachelor ; Or, a Book of the Heart,” By Ik. Marvel (Donald |

‘Marine ‘Insurance.

seeeeeeeee BY Mra. Gaskell |

G. Mitchell). No. 2.—* Lays of Ancient Rome,” with over 100 illustrations........ By Lord Macaulay No. 3.—* Cranford,” with illustrations ee re I aise eines, ccna stacbacctuicess “By Lord Lytton No. 5.—“ Frankenstein ; or, The Modern Prometheus,”................--. By Mrs. Shelley Be ee Oe es Or i eo i oon ess cai sy C. M. Yonge

%

; |

| TOWN, on 17th, 18th and 19th Augast, | instant, good for return up to and on 19th.

;} ward Island for

No. 7—.“ Mosses from an Old Manse,”.... . 2... .....ceccsecccoeee By Nathaniel Hawthorne | ee. Pe ee ee ios Fe cciaa os dcincaekene, By Nathaniel Hawthorne |S , | DB MO Oe oa is csencedcieeas’s Soko sec cc amndsas By Charles Lamb

Price, 25c. Our Price to senders of 8 Coupons, 6c. Post-paid.

: We Change Number Every Issue, :

are superior in every way to : wanton

| Ss i | ame books which we offer <«::°°er"""" i

! those offered in so called free | book distributions and which Our

readers will see this at a glance |

BOOK COUPON NO, 25.

: Cutout three of these Coupons num- ; > bered differently (any nunber as long as ; > they are different), and send to us with ; > two8cent stamps and the book ordered ; : by you will be sent free of expense.

| : iare dear at any price.

by sending for the works :

offered above. : Address

| Send three Book Coupons = ........-..--...::0:-e oe] and 6 cents fur any book wii (Offered and you will be de- lighted with the offer.

- Name of Book wanted ADDRESS “BOOK DEPT.” :

|

New Books will be announced when ready.

The Examiner Publishing Go.,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E, ISLAND.

Branch Confectionery.

x———__ ——

CONFECTIONERY in the

BRANCH

| Ihave opened a a

| Store in the Stamper Block recontly occupied by Mr. Theo. j L. Chappelle of the Diamond Bookstore, where I will keep |

|everything usually found in a first-class Confectionery. I am | fitting up a new and improved Soda Fountain, which [ will

have in operation in a few days. I will keep only the best Fruits and the purest Confectionery.

W. A. HUTCHESON, Confectioner, STAMPER BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.

june 27—eod.

}

If you read between the lines

“A True Magdalen,” ) * Beyond Pardon,” >

“Fashion and Famine,” )

wy Bertha M. by Bertha M “ Palaces and Prisons.”

by A. S.

“The Duke’s Secret,” ) we “ Norston’s Rest,” Stephenson. | r - . NY - You will find a Selected List “ Linda,” ) : as “Ishmael,” by Mrs « Rena,” \ by Mrs. C. L “ The Mystery of Dark Hollow,” l South-

Hentz. * The Fortune Seeker,” worth.

“Marcus Warland,” }

of very Popular Novels

“ Knight Errant,”

ae » (by Mrs. F. H. Bur | oe woo iy Waiting,” nett. | * We Two,”

‘ Kathleen,” * Lindsay’s Luck, ‘ Theo,”

for Your Holiday Seashore Reading.

>by Edna Lyail.

* Rienzi,” } ” Alton Locke,” ) “ My Novel,” rby Lord Lytton. | “Two Years Ago,” \ by Chas. Kingsley. “ Kenelm Chillingly,” } | “ Hypatia,” j

Also, a large stock of works by Dickens, Thackeray, Scott an 2 other Standard Authors.

Any Book by Mail for 25 cents.

HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlettetowa, July 6, 1893—tu th sat

| orders for all kinds of Coal at very lowest

|

:

} ANCE COMPANY stands second to no

| WOOLEN COMPANY is the Firm to

‘McKay Woolen Mills

HEALTH RESTORED.

Kickapoo Indian Sagwa | Cures a Severe Stomach | Trouble.

Gains Thirty Pounds in Weight. |

Kickapoo In- dian Sagwa has been a good friend to me.

In the Spring of b® It Cured Me of Cas- tritis, from which I had

n a sufferer for overadozen years and had vainly sought relief both from the medical profession and various reme- [f dies. : Seagal a When I began taking Kickapos Indian Sagwa I was all run tao i After using the medicine a short time |

|

I grew Stronger, Regained m Appetite, and Increased my eight, gaining over Thirty Pounds in a few months, andI have never had any recurrence of my troubles. It not only cured the Gastritis, but improved | my Cenerai Keaith. | It gives me great pleasure to say a | ood word for Kickapoo Indian | agwa and Endorse its Curative

Powers. THOS. P. FLANAGAN, Charlestown, Masa,

Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, $1 Per Bottle, 6 Bottles for $5. oid by Ali Druggists and Dealera

Blake Excursions.

IN connection with the visit of H. M. S. “BLAKE,” Excursion Return Tickets will be issued, at one first-class fare, from all stations on this railway TO CHARLOTTE-

J. UNSWORTH, Supt. Railway Office, Ch’town, Aug. 15.—3i

The WESTERN MARINE INSUR- Company doing business in Prince Ed- PROMPT SETTLE- MENT OF LOSSES and fair and square treatment of Insurers, We try to do business oNLY with honest men; then when losses come we pay thea cHEER-

FULLY, feeling that they are HONEST Losses. No charge for certificates.

HORACE HASZARD, General Agent for P. E. Island, Office, Cameron Block.

Charlottetown, Aug. 12, 1893—2w eod

GOAL! COAL!

We beg to inform the public that we have opened a COAL DEPOT on our No. 2 Wharf. We will be glad to book

rates, PEAKE BROS. & CO. aug7—eod if

“~ ae

Way!

Do you want a nice, comfortable SUIT

for Summer wear? THE McKAY

uy it of. This Month we are offerin

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS in SUM

MER CLOTHING. Prices lower than

anything ever heard of in Charlottetown.

Charlottetown, July 6, 1893.

When we assert that Dodd’s awe Aer Kidney Pills

wenn Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis-

ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all

who have used them. THe?’ CURE TO STAY CURED.

By ali druggists or mail on recei of price, cent. Dre L.A. Smith & Con Tocoane

For Sale or to Let.

The Premises recently occupied by Mr. John Beer, Corner Cumberland Fitzroy Streets—a commodious and pleasantly sit uated house, fitted throughout with hot water heating apparatus — with good

stable and coach house. Apply to W. W. BEER.

Jy 19 tf

MY FAITHFUL GOD.

Trapslaved from the German by Weingertner.

In God, my faithful God,

I trust when dark my road, Though many woes o’ertake me, Yet He will not forsake me:

His love it is doth send them, And when ‘tis best will end them.

My sins assail me sore,

But I despair no more ;

I trust in Christ who loves me, From this Rock nothing moves me Since | can all surrender

To Him, my soul’s Defender.

If death my portion be,

Then death is gain to me,

And Christ my life for ever,

From whom no death can sever. Come when it may, He’ll shield me, To Him I wholly yield me.

Ah Jesus Christ, my Lord!

So meek in deed and word,

Didst Thou not die to save us, After this life of sadness,

Heirs of Thy heavenly gladness ?

* So be it ” then, I say Heartily, day by day!

Guide us while here we wander, Till safely landed yonder ;

We too, dear Lord, adore Thee, And sing with joy before Thee !

THE LIFE HISTORY OF THE BOT- PRODUCING GADFLIES.

By Dr, Smith, V.8., Montague. There are several varieties of those well- | known winged pests, which attack the d:tferent domesticated animals, We will | first notice those of the horse, the (Estrus equi), or common gadfly, which attacks the animal while grazing, late’ in thesummer. It’s object being not to derive sustenance, but to deposit its eggs on the coat. This it does by means of a glutin- ous material, causing the ova to adhere to the hairs. The parts of the animal se- | lected are those which can be easily reached by the month, namely, the infer- ior part of the neck, the shoulder and | }

inner part of the fore lege. The eggs are also deposited by another variety in the sub-maxillary space.

When, from any cause, the animal licks those parts of the coat where the ova are deposited, the moisture of the tongue, together with the warmth of the } animal, hatches those eggs, and in some- thing less than three wecks from the time of the deposit, the larva thus make their escape. As maggots, they are next transferred to the mouth and ultimately to the stomach of the equine bearer, along with food and drink. Those deposited in the sub-maxillary space gain entrance to

the stomach by dropping into the feed box | and in this manner are taken up. | It will be easy to understand | that those larva run au big | risk of ever becoming bots in the stomach. | Some of them are never taken off the coat

;

by the tongue. Some fall from the mouth to the ground ,and more of them are | crushed during mastication. But still | some of them reach the stomach in safety notwithstanding the dangers that beset | their way during their mode of migra- | tion. On their arrival in the stomach | they attach themselves to the mucous | membrane by means of two large cephalic hooks, where they pass about eight months of their lifetime, and on becoming fully developed .they voluntarily loosen | their hold and allow themselves to be carried through the alimentary canal until | at length they make their escape with the | On being transferred to the soil, | they bury themselves beneath the surface | in order to be transferred from the bot state into the pupa condition. They re- main in the soil for a period of six or seven weeks and they then emerge from their pupol envelope or cocoon as perfect- | ly developed insects. Bots seldom or never perforate the walls of the stomach, as supposed by some who have found the stomach eaten through. When the stoim- ach is found in this condition, the post- mortem has generally been delayed for some time after death, and in those cases is due to the acidity of the gastrie juice which is principally hydrochloric acid. During life the gastric juice is prevented from injuring or eating through the stomach by the alkalinity of the blood that is circulating through its walls.

We will next notice the bot fly of the ox ((strus Bovis.) These also undergo transformations similar to those of the horse, but instead of acquiring their larval condition in the stomach of their bearer this variety of the insect takes up its abode for this purpose beneath the skin of the animal. The region on either side of the spine is selected for this purpose, and their persance there sets up an_ irri- tation that causes the small tumour termed marbles. Young animals are gen- erally the greatest sufferers from these tor- mentors, The insect perforates the skin by means of an ovipositor, thus causing the cattle to become frantic and gallop all around the pasture.

Within the tumor the bot is placed with its head downwards, its tail being applied to a small externa! opening in the mrable, in order that it may receive sufficient air for the purpose of respiration. When the | bots are mature they escape to the ground where they bury themselves for a period of | one monrh or six weeks. They then emerge | from their hiding places perfectly developed winged insects.

The common botfly of the sheep (GEstrus Ovis) is the cause of greater annoyance and suffering on the part of its bearer than any other of the varieties before men- tioned, for instead of spending the bot | period of its life in the stomach or back of the bearer its prefers for this the sinews of the head, and considering the situation of these creatures there need be no astonish- ment at the fact that their presence some- | times gives rise to terrible sufferings on the part of the sheep, the afflicted animals occasionally perishing under the inflama tory action thus set up. Stock owners term the disease thus set up “grub in the head.” These grubs on becoming deve- loped pass from the head and go through metamorphosis similar to those already described. Soon after the flies have effected their escape from the cocoon they set about operations for the continuance of the species,and as they are not provided | with a mouth or any other means of taking in nourishment it is obvious that the pleasures they enjoy during the winged | state must be exceedingly short lived.

tte =

Tf your druggist says he does not know anything about the cures Membray’s Kidney and Liver Cure have effected, write to Peterboro Medicine Company, Limited, Peterboro, Ont.

feces,

Cold In the Head,

A simple cold in the head neglected is the fruitful source of catarrh with all its attendant evils of bad breath, sick stomach, headache, deafness, impure blood, ete. _Hawker’s Catarrh Cure is a perfeci and positive cure for cold in the head, catarrh, influenza, ete. Price only 25 cents. Sold everywhere. Highly recommended by all who have used it. ..

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great

| needed.

| meadows.

blood and Nerve Remedy,

VOL. 32.—NO. 48,

FOR AGRICULTURISTS,

NOTES ON TOPICS OF INTEREST TO WIDZAWAKE FARMERS.

Pointers On the Kaising of Chickens for

Christmas—It is Cheaper to Feed Wheat at Present Prices to Hogs Than Corn—Minor Items of Interest.

If one wishes some late chickens to kill, now is a good time to hatch them,

| Eggs set the tenth of August wili hatch

the first day of September, and Septem- ber isa very favorable month for the

| rapid growth of young chickens. One

extensive breeder declares that chickens hatched the first of September will be heavier at two months old than when hatched at any other period in the year. He does not, of course, mean that they will make so large fowls, but that they willmake very rapid growth during September and October. Such chickens

| are ready toto kill by December first,

and should be, for the most part, mar- keted before January first. They will

| be profitable to raise, if killed when

young. A few September hatched pul-

| lets may be kept over for late summer During the late summer the |

layers. early hatched pullets will not be ready

| tolay, andthe yearling hens will de

moulting, and hence producing but few eges. But many of these late pullets—such es have survived the winter—will lay right along. Eggs

| at this season are high, and hence these | pullets may turn an honest penny for |

their owner. Later, when the eariy pul- lets and the moulted hens begin to ae these late hatched ones can and should be marketed.

Owing to the fact that September and October are good growing months, many

Bantam breeders hatch their chickens | | now,

They set the eggs from the tenth of August right through the month, The chickens get a good start, and then the cold weather comes on to check their growth, and help to keep them small, August is certainly a good month in which to set Bantam eggs. A few Ban- tam breeders, particularly those who breed Game Bantams, prefer to hate!

their chickens earlier. They believe that | | the stunting process due to cold weather

prevents the Bantams from obtaining as symmetrical development as they would obtain if hatched earlier, and, as the Game Bantams are really the smallest of all the Bantam family, the dwarfing by cold weather seems to be much les But some, even of the Game Bantam breeders, set the Bantam eggs in August. Bantam eggs are set in this month than in any other month in the year, and one

| could almost say than all the other | months of the year put together,

Farm Notes,

You can’t make a crop out of nothing,

You pay money to mend public high- ways, and lose as much more by having muddy and rocky driveways on the farm.

Some of the richest farms in England are those upon which the liquid manures are saved and applied regularly to the Cistirns and distributing = are the means employed. No other

nown method of manuring will make so rich a growth of grass,

A kitchen closet that shall combine shelves and closets to contain cookin

| utensils, the various small packages o

groceries and whatever is needed in cooking, will prove a labor-saving in- stitution and is not difficult to construct,

In numerous scientific experiments it has been shown that linseed meal gave a butter very soft and oily; hay and coarse food as exclusive diet gave butter crumbly, white and insipid in flavor, Oats largely fed in the ration, the re- verse. Heavy feeding on silage of in- ferior quality—-such as has not inappro- priately Leen called ‘‘sourkrout”—gave utter of very inferior quality, put little better in general appearance than lard, while butter made under a ration con- taining silage of superior quality, from maize well advanced toward maturity, was of excellent quality. Cottonseed meal makes a harder butter with a high- er melting point. Both flavor and qual- ity are affected by the food, assertions to the contrary notwithstanding,

Since the discovery that peas equally

with clover have the power of using |

atmospheric nitrogen this crop is receiv- ing more attention. It is one of the crops that leave the soil richer, except in mineral elements, than they find it.

But as @ green manure, peas are not.

equal to clover. The pea early in the

season has little power, if any, of using |

atmospheric nitrogen, and by the time this power is fully developed, it is too late to plow the peas under as a green manure that season, In a clover crop, though the most nitrogen is found in the soil towards fall. the sod can remain un- plowed until spring and with much less

waste of fertility than from peas, which | die with frost and leave the soil naked |

throughout the winter.

Feeding Wheat to Hogs.

The Stockman gives the experience | “Mr, O. |

of an Ohio feeder in this way:

A. Cory, of Ross County, Ohio, a hog

| breeder of many years’ experience, feeds |

wheat largely to his hogs because it is cheaper at ruling prices than corn. He says that at 68 cents per bushel wheat is

a cheaper feed than corn at 40 cents, It | | contains, he says, nearly four times the | | bone and tiscue-forming elements that |

arecontainea in corn. It is a more

perfect ration for a growing animal on | this account, as well as being cheaper. | Mr. Cory begins feeding wheat as soon |

as his pigs are big enough to pick it up, and continues until about six weeks before they are to be turned off, then reduces it gradually for a couple of weeks, feeding them ona full corn ra- tion for the last four weeks. His hogs are fed on a grase range, the grain ration being one third corn and two thirds wheat. They are fed twice a day as near- ly as may be at exactly the same hour.

y always have pienty of pure drink- |

ing ~ater and u daily supply of salt and ashes from sound wood.

grass balances the ration admirably. The manner of feeding the wheat may have something todo with his success.

It, as well as the corn, is scattered on the |

ound, the same as for chickens, and the hogs must pick it upa little ata time, thus insuring thorough mastica- tion. Corn is always fed in the ear, and no more grain is given than will eat up clean in 9) minutes. Mr. C. makes his pigs weigh 225 to 250 pounds at 6} to 7 months of age, but he doesn’t say how much grain it takes to attain this result, He evidently finds the operation profit- able, whatever the quantity required.”

How to Get a “Sunlight” Picture,

Send 25 “Sunlight” Soap wrappers

(wrappers bearing the words “Why Does a | Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man”) |

to Levey Bros., Lid., 43 Scott St., Toronto. and yov will receive by post a yrett picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the

best in the market and it will only cost |

lc. portage to send in the wrappers, if you you lesve the ends open. Wr - address arefully,

It is probable that more |

He says that if | | he were feeding ina dry pen he would | continue the wheat feeding to the end, | gradually reducing it; butas it is, the |

rite your

| ~ WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY.

! ENDORSED BY A | Graduate of Edinboro’.

| man of culture and refinement, is Lecturer on Physiclogy and Hygiene in Acadia Coliege, Nova Scotia. Of SKODA*s REMEDIES he says :— : “I have carefully examined the form. ule from which they are constructed, and find they have been judiciously selected end ore well adapted, for the accomplis))- ment of the various ends desired. i be- lieve the ingredients use. th: REST | Of their Kind, and the REMEDIES should have a large sale, when placed be- fore the gemeral public.”

M

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For sale by all druggists. plied by W. R. age

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“Backache | the

| @ means the kid- | of the | @neys are in “Delay Ie trouble. Dodd's | dangerous,

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Sold Il dealers t by mail on receipt

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