THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN JUNE 14 1897.

MESSAGE TO MEN,

.¢ Honesty and True Phi by Still Exist.

If any man who is weak, nervous and

debilitated, or who is suffering from any

Proving that Tr antre

of the various troubles resulting from |

youthful follv, excesses or overwork, will

take heart and write to me, I will send; ' him confidentially and free of charge the | &

plan pursued by which I was completely restore? to perfect health and affer vears of suffering from Nervons De Imhty, Loss of Vigor and Organic Weak nese,

Ih ve nothing to sell, and therefore want no money, but as I knowthrough my

own exp-rience how to sympathize with euch enff-rers, [am glad to be able to

assi-~t any fellow-beings toacure. I am

wel] aware of the prevalence of quackery, for } mv-elf was deceived and imposed upon until I nearly jost faith in mank'nd but T rj--ice tosay that I am now perfecily wel) and happy ounce more and ain desirons theretere to make this certain means of cure kvown toall. If you will write to

me yeu can rely upon being cured and the prond sat'sfaction of having been of great rervice to one in need wil be sufficient reward for my trouble. Absolute secrecy as-ured. Send 5c silver to cover portage

and advress Mr. Geo. G. Strong, North Rockwood, Mich 135n&w.

Wairy and Creamer-,.

Anotier way that is claimed to keep @ wooden bowl from cracking is to plunge it several inches: below the sur- face into a barrel of sali and let it stay there two weeks.

Don’t spare the boiling water among your dairy utensils. Notice your tin pails and milk cans closely, and you ‘will oftentimes find in the seams of the _mctal a yellowish brown deposit. Take a sharp stick ax@ scrape it ont and then scald the vessels with soda water, scrub- ‘hing also with a brush. You don’t know how much disease is conveyed ‘through that festering yellowish depos- it along the seams of tinware.

2 The other day we saw thé most aw- fal looking cows in a stable that sup- plied numerous families with milk. The animals had been allowed to lic down in manure till their sides were coated two inches thick with a deposit that had certainly not been removed for smonths. In one case the awful coat of ‘filth really interfered with the poor cow’s free movement of her hind quar- ¢ters in walking. The nasty stuff could not be!p being more or less reabsorbed into her body, tainting her milk and destroying her health. And yet some people wonder why cows get sick and have tubereulosis.

It gives one a kind of mental malaria to pass by any epot where quantities of butter are awaiting a buyer and see a stream of blue buttermiik trickling

from the tubs. Whe would eat butter ‘Tike that?

It requires real genius, the genius of common sense and conscientiousness, to manage # cream separator.

All cheese onght to be graded and branded for just what it is.

The Curing Room.

Cheese is only half r:nde when placed in the enring reem, and its value de- pends largely upen how it is treated there. The temperature should be con- stant ard sheuld he from: 60 to 65 de- grees. If the temperature is too high, the cheese will go off flavor, if too low or uneven will sect cute properly. The stove should be placed in the center of the curing reom and shozld have a jack- et around it to prevent the heat from striking the cheese nearest the. stove. The jucket should also be « few inches from the floor, se that the cold air may pass under it and rise above as it heats, thus czusing a complete circulation of warm air through the room. | -— ——

Cripple

?

The tron grasp of scrofula has no mercy upon its victims. This demon of the blood is often not satisfied with causing dreadful sores, but racks the body with the pains of rheumatism until Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures.

“Nearly four years ago I became af- flicted with scrofula and rheumatism.

Made

Runniug sores broke out on my thighs. Pieces of bone came out and an operation was contemplated. I had rheumatism in my legs, drawn up out ofshape. I lost ap- petite, could not sleep. I was a perfect wreck. I continued to grow worse and finally gave up the doctor’s treatment to

Well

take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Soon appetite came back; the sores commenced to heal, My limbs straightened out and I threw

away my crutches. I am now stout and hearty and am farming, whereas four years ago! was a cripple. I gladly rec- ommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Unsan HAMMOND, Table Grove, Illinois.

Hoods

Sarsaparilla

Isthe One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $2. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

H l’s Pills cure liver ills, easy to

take, easy to operate, 25¢,

¥ Pi

.

are glad

manbook, |

arrange ment with the agents of the celebrated / BazAK GLOVE-FITTING PATTERNS, of New York, by which we can present the very new- est and choicest patterns of gar nents. A feat- f this arrangement is that accompanying

h cut presented there will bea full des

; cription of the garment. HN May Manton, | the accomplished editress o! ‘* Afodes,” New York’s popular Fashion Journal. The Bazar GGLOVE-FITTING PATTERNS stand without a

| peer inthe world. They are decidedly the most correct, the most economical, ana the

most simpie,

We strongl” recommend the patterns to eur many lady readers.

An attractive toilette, suitable alike for home or Street wear, is here represented made of pop- lin in an exquisive shade of ivy-leaf green trimm- od with alternate rows of narrow black velvet libbon. The fanciful waist is arranged over glove fitting linings, having the usual double darts and seams, over which the fullness of the fronts is gracefully disposed by gathers at the neck and at the waist-line on each side of the closing, which is effected invisibly at the centre- front. The seamless back fits smoothly across the shoulders, with the material at the waist- line collected in gathers that are drawn wellso the centre-back. Smooth underarm = gores separate the fronts from the back. <A _ close standing band completes the neck, surmounted by an outstanding frill of lace. The .stylish sleeves are fitted by wpper and underarm

IN FASHIONS WORLD.

For the benefit of our many lady readers we

to st that we have made a special }

7037—Ladies’ Waist. 6993—Ladies’ Circular Skirt.

portions, the wrists being slashed and finished to display the ruffles worn beneath. Double frilled epauiettes are gracefully arranged on top of the fitted sleeves, the free edges of which are edged with velvet ribbon. Straps having pon ed ends extend over the shoulders and the waist is encirc'ed by a deep Spanish girdle.

The skirt in circular shape is one of the new est of the season’s models ard displays the bell mode. The front and sides are fitted at the top by small darts, or V’s, while the back portion is arranged in close backward-turning plaits. Itis neatly decorated with evenly spaced rows of ribbon velvet put on in groups of three tive and seven, in accordance with the growing demand for trimmed skirts,

To makethis waist for a lady in the medium size will require two and seven-eighs yards of forty four-inch wide material. The skirt wili require five and five-eights yards of the same width goods.

The waift pattern, No 7037, is cut in sizes for a 32, 34, 36, 38, and 40-inch bust measure. The skirt pattern, No. 6993, is cut ii sizes for a 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30-inch waist measure.

HOW TO G#T THE PATTERNS.

Any person desiring to purchase either of the above patterns ehou'd fill out the appended order blar k and mail with re- mittance to this office. The price for each pattern is 15 cents, whiot should be sent in silver or in stamps.

Pattern No........ - Bust Measure.c.cccccecesereAg@seeseeees * Waist Mensure...ccsec sees

PN. Soca eben cas

ii ccs) Sc as

SOOO EEE EOE OEE HERETO OR THREE HER EHR ETH EES

re- do

Persons sending for pattern should ceive them withio six days. If they not we should be notified.

Major Henry E. Alvord, chief of the United States dairy department, says the law against filled cheese ought also to be made to apply to skimmilk cheese. Filled cheese contains the wrong kind of fat, while skim cheese does not contain the right kind, and that is all the difference. At least the makers of skim cheese ought to be forced te brand it as such.

_-s%

TROUT

Notice is hereby given that any person fishing for or catching fish in the pond known as Morson’s Mil] Pond, without perinission from the undersigned, will be

prosecuted as the law directs. A. S. MORSON,

Upton, 23— wim

HOLSTEIN.

Fine Cow With Unusual Markings For One of Her Breed.

In the handsome Holstein-Friesian cow in the picture we find that the white triangle in the forehead which characterizes this breed of cattle has spread all over the face and head. In other words, her head and face are white, with only her dainty ears black. A family of Helstein-Friesians spread

WHITE HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN.

through the castcrn states have much more white than black in their color- ings. One famous bull in New Jersey is almost white, with some bluish spots upon him.

These white Holsteins are excellent dairy cattle. It will be observed that the lively calf beside its mother has her markings to a dot and is also nearly white with black cars.

This cow is Gwned in New Hamp- shire. She is a famous prize winner. She proved the great dairy qualities of the white Holstein-Friesiaus by making 17 pounds 8% ounces of butter whep she was only 2 years old.

Bad Lutter Color,

There is a common misapprehension as tothe nature of this natural butter color. It is supposed that it is a fixed quality of the butter and is not subject to change by any process of the butter making. My experience differs from this common belief, for I have found it to be yery far from a fast eolor, as might be said, aud very easily changed by exposure to light, as well as by the action of the salt, due doubtless to the effect of the chlorine of the salt, this chlorine being a well known, most ef- fective bleaching agent and destructive to almost all colors. Thus when the but- ter is made, if it be exposed to the light, the outer surface of it may be changed somewhat and in the working it will become mottled or streaky unless great care is taken to mix it well. Even then the light streaks will be apparent if the butter is examined by a microscope, and the mass will have a streaked or marbied or patchy appearance. This defect of course arouses suspicion of the charac- ter of the butter, for if it is not wholly

and completely perfect in every way it,

is open to this questionable eharacter all through. And thus it is that the celor of butter is rightly one ef ita chief points of excellence.

Sometimes impurity in the salt will make the butter spotty, this disfiguring being the effect of lime in the salt, and this is a common impurity in the cheap kinds of salt. The lime in galt, of course, will exist mostly as a chloride, and this will have the very worst effect on the butter, bleaching it in patches or streaks and giving a soapy texture or flavor to it. Sometimes there is gypsum fn the salt, and this has, as I have found, the effect of making round spots in the

ass of butter wherever there is aspeck of this sulphate of lime. There cannot be too great care taken te procure the purest kind of salt for dairy use, and it should be ground as fine as flonr, so that if any impurity does exist in it it may be evenly spread through the butter and thus the color escape injury. Hard wa- ter, too, is not fit for washing the butter on account of the impurities in it being mostly lime or gypsum, both of which, as said, are injurions to the butter color.

As the butter is a mixture of oils and lime has a bad effect on all oily substances, making an insoluble soap of the combination between them, not only the salt, but the water, should be perfectly free from this impurity, and hard water is to be avoided in the dairy work. Doubtless some of the patchiness of butter_is dune to the water used in washing it.

It is not difficult to get rid of the patchy appearance of the butter by working, if it is cautiously done. No amount of direct pressure will injure the texture of the butter. It is the draw- ing of the ladle over the butter 50 ag to spoil the granular texture by which the injury is done. The more butter is pressed by the ladle or the roller of the butter worker the finer will be the grain, the drier the butter will be and the more even the color. It is a good plan to press out the butter at the first working and leave it in thin leaves, as it were, then sprinkle the finely ground galt, as fine as flour, evenly over the whole surface and leave it so for the salt to work through the mass by solu- tion and absorption, and in 12 hours to turn these leaves together and then work out the excess of moisture, or any patchy, marbled color, by frequent fold- ing and pressing, avoiding the least drawing of the ladle or the worker across surface. Of course as the butter is drained it is continually freed from the liquid (which should be clear brine, without a cloud or trace of milk) by pouring it off. Thus the finished butter will be even in color, the salt wil] be all dissolved and evenly mixed through the mass, and the color will be the same shade all through.—H. Stew- art in Oountry Gentleman.

TIFeED MOTHERS find help in Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which gives them pure blood, a good appetite and

new and needed STRENCTH.

For a Producers’ Company.

Let the state association begin opera- tions with an authorized capital of $10,000, with from $38,000 to $5,000 paid up. There should be a central house, where the greater part of the butter would be consumed, with an eastern correspondent to take the sur- plus. Subscribers to the company would be required to make butter that would pass local inspection. The local inspect- or would be a local dealer who would receive and inspect the butter from his section, shipping it weekly by refriger- ator car. He would advance 50 per cent on the goods, giving weights, price, etc., on a check which would be cashed in 30 or 60 days. The dealer is to receive 1 cent a pound for his services.

Light Bleaches Butter.

Light has an effect on the butter col- or, as I have found distinctly. The dairy in whieh the butter is kept while making or resting and for the final working ehould be darkened by shades, so as to avoid this effect. Or the butter should be protected by a cover impreg- aable to the light. The light has a bleaching effect, and this is especially marked when the butter is put away in a gashed or flaky condition, by which one side of the flakes is exposed to light and the other side is in the shade. My practice has always beer to cover the butter in the bow] wiih a doubled tow- el to protect it from the light, however dull it may be.—H. Stewart in Country Gentleme~

Get the B:«st

The public are too intellizent t» pur chase a worthless article a second bi on the contrary they want the best! i sian are virtnally unanimous in saying Scotts Emulsion is the best form of Cod Liver Qil.

—_—

DR CLIFT

treats Chronic Diseases by the Salisbury method of persistent self-help in overcom- ing past errors and Removing causes from the blood. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Shortness of Breath, Pleurisy, Tuberculosis Consumption of Lungs or Bowels, Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Ulcer, Cancer, Dropsy, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Constipa- tion, Piles, Fissures, Fistula. Diseases of Heart— Valvular, Fatty Enlargement, Palpitation. Of Liver—Jaundice, Diabetes Cirrhosis, ete. Of Kidneys—A\Luminuria Bright’s Disease, etc. Of Spleen and Bladder—Cystitis. Of the Blood—Anae- mia, Chlorosis, Scrofula, Malaria, Rheu- matism, Gout, SciaticaScurvy, Purpura.OtFe male Organs—Inflammations and Displace ments of Womb, Ovaries, Biadder or Bow- els. Menstrual irregularities of Sexual Organs. Of Nerves andSpine,—Nervous Prostration, Sleeplessness. Decline, Hy- steria, Tremors, St. Vitus’ Dance, Chorea, Epilepsy, Convulsions, Paralysis, Loco- motor Ataxia. Paralysis, Agitans, Soften ing of Brain. Some forms of Insanity— Dementi:, Mania, Hypochondria, Melan- chulia. Failure of Vision and Voice, Deaf ness. O* Skin-—— Eczema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Syphilis. Tumors, Glandular Fatty, Filroid, Uterine, Ovarian and Can cer, Goitre, Cretinism, Obesity, Corpul- ency. Drug and Liquor Habits—Opium, Morphine, Chloral, Cocaine, Tobacco, Stimulants. Of Bones and Joinis—De- formities, Curvatures, and Pott’s Disease of Spine, Paralysis, Hip Disease, Knock- knee, Bow Legs, Club and Flat Fout, Wry Neck, Rickets, Scrofula, Sore Legs, Var- icose Ulcers, etc. Continuous intelli: gent treatment insures Minimum of suffer- ing and Maximum of Cure, possible in each case. Avoid atteinpts unaided or under blind leaders.

DR. CLIFT

§ Graduate of N Y University and the VN Y f Hospital. 2) years’ practicein N Y City. Diploma registered in U $8 and Canada.

Address :-— Charlottetown, P. E. I. Office :— Victoria Row.

a tS

Telephone Call.

Accommodations Reserved for patients References on application.

94 —d&w lyr,

COMING !

Babbin's— Pleasure Party

FOR ASHORT PERIOD ONLY

At Georgetown, Cardigan, and other ttations along the line, on the week com- mencing June 7th. Presenting the fol- lowing programme.

Dr. Babbin, the Magician, performing magic Feats that bave never yet been seen in this eountry, An exhilition of Sleight of hard Jaeting half an hour.

Mr. Louis Dunbar and Dr, Ra ohi in a Berlesqne entitled The Upper Ten and the Lower Five, in which they will give aa insight to city life,

Dr. Babbin in Banjo Songs. Laughable Joker, Negro Songs, Jig. Reel nnd Clog Dancing, Plantation Steps—in fact the essence of Old Virginia.

Mrs. Nollin’s Party, Dr. Babbin and Mr. Louis bunbar, consisting vf Inetrumental Music, Singing, Fuony Sayinge, and Leughable Jekes in which Dr. Babbin will render his challenge bone solo. Hewill al*o nive various imita- tions—keeping time with the mnsaic.

Latest Parodies, Stump Speeches,Songe and Dances, together with the newest and most Laughable Farces, ever seen in this co" ntry.

Come and enjoy a hearty langh.

Admission 10c and 20c.

Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment

“It is the original.

It is the best in use.

It is unlike any other.

It is the oldest on earth.

It is superior to all others.

It is the great vital and inuscle nervine. It is for internal as much as external use. It is used and endorsed by all athletes. It is a soothing, healing, penetrating Anodyne.

It is wk % every mcther should have in the house.

It is used and recommended by many physicians everywhere.

It is the Universal Houschold Remedy from infancy to old age.

It is safe to trust that which has satisfied generation after generation,

It is made from the favorite prescription of a good old family physician

It is marvellous how many ailments it will quickly relieve, heal and ‘cure,

Our Book “*Treatment for Diseases and Care of Sick Room,” Mailed Free, Sold by all Drugzists. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., 22 Custom House Street, Boston, Mass, SS See —_—— = SS ees

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he

T. J. HARRIS.

LONDON HOUSE

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Is the quickest remedy ever known to cure Burns, Bruises, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Boils, Sprains, Strains, etc.

The many well known people, of high standing ia the community, who have spoken and written of the merits of Quickcure, show that it is an honest remedy of great efficacy.

HAA A Ee BE Mf), (| eer

MICH GRADE

English Manures

Landing to-day ex Steamer “Irene Morris,” direct from Liverpool, Eng

SUPERPHOSPHATES, NITHATE‘OF SODS, MURATE OF POTASH, BONE MEAL, ETC.

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