AEUNONTA
leaves the lungs weak and asthe door for the gern s Consumption. Dont wait until they get in, and ou begin to cough. Clo: C the door at once by healing
the inflammation.
makes the lungs germ- sroof; it heals the inflam- mation and closes the doors.
builds up and strengthens Wistire system with gpaderful rapidity.
and $1.00, al! druggists, Sort eOWNE, Chemists, Torente.
White's at Caramels
and jnowflake
Chocolate s ~~~
Can be had at any following firsi class
T. J. Morris B. L. Hooper
W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter
Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co. J.B. McLeod & kK. H. Hason,
Plant Line BOSTON
TO BOSTON fimmencing June 29th, 1900 8.8. Halifax
Willlsave Charloitetown at NOON on FRIDAY, ard
5.5. [A GRANDE DUCHESSE
Evy WEDNESDAY at 9 a. m. for a via Hawkesbury and Halifex. Paseengers leaving Cherlottefown via Pictou, make close connection at Halifax ito Boeton Tuesdays and Saturdays. TheS. §, Halifax takes Freight and Passengers for Hawkesbury and Halifax. Tickets for sale at Stations P. E. L. Railway For tickets, rates and all information ply to
ore
W. W. CLARKE, Agent Charlottetown. RL, CHIPMAN,
Manager. Apl 24tf.
POR SALE “Newlands”
The late residence ~* Mal- elm MeLeod, QO. €.. in Char- lottetown |”. yeitr €c taming Wenty alc thes
thre. ,lartere Tes, Apply to hic? HOD, tow, , .vth, 1900 dy - | en. See eaters p. ' lew y . » § ’ ee Je E Island Commercial College done ttettivn Of those who devire a tine Le and practical preparation for an usinees life is calied to the advea- ‘88 Offers
d by this Coll a ege. Pret commercia) Law, Swhed c, Basiness 1a’ Koglish, Correepondenc @, Miting a ttheds, Shorthand, Type~ Sion sare taught in the most direct i piven a menner. Special attention “Aiba Ocalog graduates in good WONDay age New term opens on © Beod ; UG. 20:h inst., at 930 a. oF prospectus. P.-O. Box 242.
ISAAC OXENHAM, d0p2— dey ie ineial and Proprietor,
DR.
Books
Ft liirricinenipiitiead emma ie ae
CLIFT
Pore TLE CRRONIC DISEA
Lake 4 SES end RUP- Pree end wee Ts. Stumbles, corner
ence, ce
) 8 9888 96 © £39S99S5S499 499
& Kent St “lhda Teet, Charloite+ Meg. | evening lolucsdsy a, a 1
% ® FOR THE ry) “ i FARMERS. & : :
i! i
EXPERIMENTS WITH TOES,
POTA-
At Coroell Experiment Station, care- ful attention has been given to the culture of potatoes, and the annual re- port of the work is thus summarized by the Practical Farmer; It is evident that the average yield of potatoes throughout the State of New York is not more than half what it should be, and what it would be if m>::er rze-nccs were followed. All soils of average fert‘lity contain sufficient potential plant food to produce abundant crops By tillage and drainage, if necessary, a part of this potential plant food can be made available for plants, Early planting of potatoes and trequent tillage to conssrve moisture will ordi- narily give the best results. Early planting necessitates vigorous spraying with Bordeaux mixture and Paris green to protect tke foliage from blight and beetles. Success with potatoes depends largely on the preparation given the soil before the potatoes are planted. Plowing should be deep, an at the time of planting, the soil should be loose and mellow. On soils that are likely to be affected seriously by droughts it is especially important that the potatoes be planted early and deep, and this tillage should de frequent and level. On soils which are not well drained, either naturally or artificially, and ongclay or loam soils, potatoes may be planted somewhat shallow, and light hilling may be practiced with benefit. Harrowing the land after the potatoes were planted and before they came up appeared to produce marked beneficial effects. From six to seven cultivations gave the best results. These experiments were begun in 1895 for the purpose of determining some- thing of the possibilities of the soil when superior methods of tillage were practiced. A study of statistics of New York and other states showed that from the average small creps there was some- thing radically wrong im the soil or the methods of culture. Hence the effort has been to learn what could be accom- plished by superior tillage. The land selected for the experiments is gravelly and porous and subject to injury from droughts. The potato crop of last year was fifth removed from the land since any fertilizer or manure has been applied. The soi! begins to show the deficiency of humus owing to the inten- sive culture and no return of organic matter, or rather slight returns, for cover crops of crimson clover, rye or wheat, have been used, but the growth turned under in the spring was very small. The deficiency of humus is shown by the tendency of the soil to bake under heavy rains. To keep the physical conditions of a soil it is ab- solutely essential that organic matter be returned in some way—jiher by green manure crops or the use of stable manure. In preparing for the crop the land was plowed as early in the spring as its conditien would allow, to a depth of ten inches and will replowed before planting with a gang plow, turn ing it 4 inches deep. It was then harrowed and completely pulverized. Large marketable potatoes were used for seed, and were cut in pieces of one to three eyes, the average desired being two eyes tu a piece. They were drop- ed in treshly made furrows, 14 inches apart, and at once covered by the plow, ridging the earth over the rows. Planting was done May 20. May 28th the weeds had started on the ridges and a sprinke harrow was fitted with a 2x4 scantling diagonally under the frame and _ held :n place by the teeth. The harrow thus rigged was run length- wise, then across the ridges, This completely destroyed the weeds, level: ed the ground and cleared the stones off the top of the ridges,so that the potatoes were up in two to four days. The cultivations were similar to those we have heretofore noticed in the form.
{ was cured of a tevere cold by MIN ARD’S LINIMENT.
Oxford, N.S. R. F. HEWSON.
I was cured of a terrible eprain by MINARD’S LINIMENT. FRED/jCOULSON, Yarmouth, N.S. 7 A A. O,
I was cured of black Eryeipelas by MINARD’s LINIMENT. Inglesvilie. J. W. RUGGLES.
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETON AUGUST 14, 1900
er bulletins on this subject, and were given from three to six times, mainly level, but in one instance ailled. The largest yields, 344 to 398 bushels per acre, were from cultivating level six times, ‘The spraying was a perfect protection from the beetles and blight. The bullentin gives explicit directions tor making the Bordeaux mixture and for testing its quality with ferrocyandie of potassim, The neglect of this test- ing is often the reason of poor success with the Bordeaux mixture. The ex- tra tillage of the past year did not give the marked results of the previous sea sons, which was probably due to ex- cessive drought in July, followed by heavy rains, Unsprayed plats were nea ly destroyed by bligh. In another experiment, made on a piece of land 1.1
ured for several years and was in good condition, the potatoes suffered and were weakened in vitality. vation was similar to the plats, and the 1.1 acres yielded 216 bushels, or 214 bushels per acre. In early plant- ing it is an advantage to have ridges over the potatoes for ten days to warm the ground, and theSharrowin to level them gives a fine working to the soil.
DAIRYING DOTS.
The cream from one pan of wheyed milk will detract from the flavor and injure the keeping quality of the butter and there will bea cream loss of one-half to one-third on every pan. A humid atmosphere acts unfavorably upon cream. It will not keep sweet long in damp or foggy weather. The addition of salt in a measure counter- acts this atmospheric influence. Cream thus treated will make firmer butter, and wiil be less likely to become bitter in cold weather.
All milk utensils shou'd firs: be washed with cold, then with warm water, and lastly rinsed with boiling water. Whenvery hot water is used first, a very thin film of milkis de- posited on the surface and after repeat- ed washings a substance forms on the tin, upon which neither soap nor soda has any effect. If long neglected, scouring with saltor sand will not wholly remove it. Milk will keep sweet longer in pans, pails, cans. etc., ‘hat are first washed with cold water.
When the slightest odor is precep- tible about any milk utensil, it is‘un- clean. Whena white cloth rubbed over a dry butter buwl lor paddle is discolored, neither bowl nor paddle is clean Both can be kept immaculate with frequent scouring with rather coarse salt. Butter and buttermilk will work into the cracks in a wooden bowl and ina little time it will swarm with bacteria. Tin milk pails are often imperfectly soldered around the top, or where the pail is attached. Milk will find its was into the smallest crevice or
> . . . ° . ?seam, and in time it will become taint-
ed. When the tinis wornoff from pans the rough surface harbors mi- crobes.
When I allowed an agent to leave
J
With Years WISDOM.
The answer to that old query, “What's ina pame?’’ was not hard to define in the case of ene justly celebrated Family Remedy that had its origin away down in Maine, which proves that with age comes wisdom about
ONS pvne olouns LiNIMENT
An old lady called at 2 store and asked for a bottle of Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment; thee clerk said “they were out, but could sup- ply her with another just as good.” The engaging smile that accompanied this in- formation was frozen stiff when she replied:
Young Man, there is only one Liniment, and that is Johnson’s.
Originated in 1810 by an old ramty Physician. ‘There is not a remedy in use which has the con- fidence of the public toa greater extent. Could a remedy have existed for nearly a century, ex- eept that it possess extraordinary merit?
book on INFLAMMATION free. Priee oe A Bee. I. 8. Johnson & Co. Boston, Masa,
a etn actrees tien i
Dr.u C ricustonm Phretcien & Surgecn sens, ©. 2.1 °° = diaivate McGill University, 98,
YFFICE—Next Door to Mercnants Bank.
SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY,
Office in New Prowse Block tirst door to the right up stairs.
Telephone connection.
DR. AYERS
acres fn extent, which had been maan-
The culti- |
a separator with meas an advert's:-.
eae
ment I had no idea of ever making butter enough to think of purchasing jthe separator, and [told him so. I ouly made butterto get skim m tk from turnip-fed cows for my young calves. After feeding skim milk warm from the separat-r a month I wanted to ‘eed more of it, so I kept the separator. Wedid some careful fig- uring before we made the purchase, for |we had plenty of work without making all our milk ints butter, We figured jthat we saved the trip every morning to j the creamery, savela great deal of | washing of pans, saved aeratirg and | cooling the m:lk, saved from three to
{four cents in m iking the butte, could / sell our butter from one to three cents | (clear) more than E'yin prices and one ‘hundred pounds of our skim milk was worth 200 pounds of the stuff we got from ihe Creamery.
’ t -_——— a
His babyship
will be wonderfully freshened up, and his whole little fat body wilt shine with health and cleanliness after his tub with the “ Albert”
Baby’s Own
———
' This soap is made entirely with vegetable fats, has a faint but ex. quisite fragrance, and is unsurpass-
ed as a nursery and toilet soap. Beware of imitations. ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs. MONTREAL. o
NOCICH.
Ie hereiy given thac ane person found flehing without permission or otherwiae trespa-sin on the strewm of procerty at Moore’s Mil, Milton, either below or @>ovet.e mill, wi! be pro + uted without distioetion. dy 2 aw tf,
oe ee —
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the bneiness of the late Charles Matheson, Painter, will he carried on by the aneerstgued un« til turther notice.
Tie business will be under the wan- ‘ager cn: of John C. Merpiy, was veen in | the employ ot tne decea-ea tor the past nine years,is a mseter worcman, and quite competent to conduct the work.
The patronage of former customers kindly colicited.
JANE MATHESON,
St. Avard’s, Jane 12th, 1309, = eod,
: Soap. | |
Se rie i i t : Farag
a AND scottish Cathering
The annual Scottith Gathering of the Clans under the auepices of the Caledonian Club of P. E. Teland, will be held at Souris Driving Park,
‘ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 1900 Train Arrangements.
(Standard Time.) Special Reduced Fares and Special >1- | rangements in connection with the Caledon™n ‘Club Gathering at Souris, on Wednesday, August 22nd, 1900.
StHlion wr? Fare Train Dep.
‘Darlottetown 85c 6.50 a. m. Standard Time |S. Dunstan’s 85¢ 6.55 * rs | ltey. Junction 8c 7.05 “ ve } » ork Se 75° © = | Bedford ye ag * ! ‘T acadie 7h” z | Mt, Stewart 753 7.528 * B
S'. Ardrew’s 750 7.55 ** :
Lot 40 60c 8.17 * .
Morell 60c 8.22 “
St. Peter’s 450 843 “ a
Five Houses 450 848 ** -
Sei kirk 356 903 “ -
Rollo Bay 35c 909 “ “
Rear River 3 2 ..” a
New Zealand 25¢e 9.23 “ I
Harmony 150 9.33 °° =
wouris Arrive 950 “ : | Georgetown 85e 5.50 “* . ' Brudenell 85e 5 56 a
«cardigan 85c 6.05 * .
Perth $5c 6.18 ‘° a
48 Road 85c 622 “* a
st. Teresa 75e 630 o ©
Peakes 75c 635 ws “
Pisquii 75¢e 648
Passengers from stations on the George- town Branch wl! go by regular morning trains, returning in the evening by special train, leaving Souris at 6.15 local, to Mourt ~tewart, and by regular train from Mount St:wart to Georgetown, which latter will be he'd to connect with special.
Tickets from all stations west of Royalty Tunction will be issued on Tuesday, August 2ist, good to return up to and on Thursday August *3rd, 1900, at one single first-class
fare. JOHN McPHEE, President. D. R .McLENNAN, Rec Secretary
FOR SALE OR TO LET.—‘Watermer-.
La
NeW Coal Depot
A PICKARD & CO.,
PEAKE’S
A full stock o the hand and arriving daily. A snare of your patronage is solicit-
NO. | WHARF
best Coal on
LOWES? ; PRICES PROMPT DELIVERY
June 30d&wim'{then eod $ w5m,
H. M. 8. Crescent The Star Hill Survey The Brocken Spectre Adversity,a Day Dream Bedeque and its People—11"
Mt. Albion Reminiscences In Swamp Land
Land o’ Nowhere The River Plate and the Argentine Republic
Our West
SUMMER
READING
The Prince. Edward Island Maga-
zine for August is out and for sale at usual places. and the contents, which are as foilews are of a high order of merit: 4
It’s a first rate number
Frontispiece Katherine Hughes . M
J. M. 1. Edward Rendle
Henry H. Hooper, Detfoii, Mick
Newspaper Life and Newspaper Men—IV
J. H. Fletcher Robert Jenkins Lawrence W. Watson Bert Marie Clevelan? oseph R we
we
Take a copy with youtc the coun-
try. Itwill add pleasure to your out ing. Five cents the copy, at all book stores
The ‘Popular
G Kentvi''c N.S, May 26th, 1900
Merchants Bank of Prinee
Also “Parkview” Cottrze adjoining same § Apply to Hon. Geo. W. Howlan orto D. C. McLeod, Solicitor.
*yne 29th, tf.
DOMINION ATLANTIC
RAILWAY:
and Steamship lines to Boston
via Yarmeuth., ;
Fast line be.
tween Nova scotia and Boaten {via Windsor Junction and Halifax
EXPRESS TRAIN leave Balifax daily xcept Sunday) at 6.35a. m., for Digby and armouth, making connection Wednesdays. and Saturdays at Yarmouth for Boston,
THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP
“PRINCE GEORGE”
2400 Gross Tonnage. 7000 Porse Power; the» fastest and finest steamer Maratime Provinces and
Leave Yarmouth Wednesday
lying between the ton,
and Saturd: ys for Kosten,
on arrival of Express frain frum. Halifax:
Returning leaves Boston ‘luesday and Fri- day atdo
iving in Halifax next day 5 30 a xyoress ‘:) ain. r all information, guide bock, folders, ete
which will be sent free, writeto F. H. Arm- errong, general paseenger Agent Kentvilie
P. GIFKIN3 en. Me) a:erkh
Kdward Island.
Collections made or tlie 1
rea
sonable terms and promptly : ‘ed to.
eposits received and inicr: W-
© ed at best current rates.
ae
receiving the above daily. Look them over=-Write for catalogue.
Repair supplies—SecondHand Wheels.g
Mark Wight & Cb, Li
$i
eeeeeceacaveeeceee: 2 >: National Wheels
Carniva’s, Scotsman, Z0thCentury, £. & D., Colunbias
Hartfords have had a large salefin Chariot. :town. We are} stil!
| ee fa ne a ee, a fee J a a a a a
Alle cei eet Mit ee, i a od
My
et ey ow el
”
* ee
a
apa A 8s
Lpegary
ERO 6 Hes
SE
~
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