HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1890-05-23, Page 7la
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Th oing•up" shirts ie one of the
;most annoying and perplexing things
that young housekeepers have to learn
nor do they always learn to do the
work well, In fact there are few
0 young or old housekeepers who eun
laundry shirts well.
1.have been through the whole rout-
ine of trials and troubles, and know
All about it; but, at last, after consider.
Able expense ltnd a vast deal of ex.
1prienoe, 1 believe that 1 have finally
iovercom3 all obstacles, and can now
truly and proudly say J can do up
shirts and do thein well,. And, as 1
know how gladly I welcomed the glad
tidings of how it was "done," I
would like to tell the sisters of the
Journal.
First, on waoh-day, before hanging
the shirts out to dry, 1 starch the
bosom, cuff's and collars in common hot
starch; though in freezing weather
.. this would be best omitted.
Then, when folding down the cloth -
,es, 1 sprinkle the hodies of the Blurts
And tine -starch the bos ems, cuffs and.
,collars, as follows:
J3or .each shirt I take one teaspoonful
of starch, dividing it evenly, and plac-
ingin seperate dishes, one of which
should be tin. I dissolve both in cold
water and place the tin dish over the
fire, stirring constantly ; when boiling
Add a piece of sperm candle about the
size of a hazel -nut, and twice the size
of coach -candle f these candles usually
'porno in sets called laundry candles)
and a teaspoonful of gun -arabic water
;(which is made by dissolving two
,ounces of gum -arabic in half -a -pint of
boiling water, then strained and bot-
tled): let boil five minutes, then remove
from the tire, and into it stir the cold
Starch, I then staroli the parts to be
etarchf'd, being careful not to brush off
the small particles of polish which ad-
here to the linen and arra needed to
;t help give it the gloss; the starch mast
Ile rubbed in, the plaits raised with
the fingers, so that the starch will pene-
trate till through ev(-niy.
\Vhen perfeciitly starched, I shake
rent the starch well, told both sides of
the bosom together evenly, pull the
'wristbands and collars into shape, lay
them Smoothly upon the shirt,' then
bin at the neck and roll the whole
tightly tog'other, wrap in a towel and
let retrain several hours before iron-
ing.
Now for the doing -tip. I first iron
the back byfolding it lengthwise
through the centre; next iron both
sides of the sleeves .ind the wristbands
ironing wrung side of the latter first
then the collar -bitted, yoke and front
of shirt, except bosom, Now, I place
the bosom -board under the bosom, and
stretch e,nd fasten securely, spread a
wet cloth over and iron quickly with a
hot iron, begin at the tt p and iron
rntiuivards, continuing the operation
l the bosom in dry, or nearly so.
7C then remove the husom-board and
hang the shirt near the fire until
thoroughly dry, when it is ready for
polishing.
When I spread the bosom on a
smooth and very hard hoard, 1 dampen
it a little with a cloth dipped in the
abi nl water, and nuntildry
thenilen uugum-arabic
se .Q y therounded partthe
polishing iron, using it briskly with
short strokes, mostly crosswise of the
bosom; this will put all the friction on
a small part at one time, and gives
the full benefit of all gloss in starch
.or linen.
bi any women have an idea that to
put into starch the proper ingredients
is all that is necessary to produce that
mach desired gloss; but this is a mis-
take. The ingredients only give body:
and to bring out the polish properly
a good polishing iron and a little elbow
grease are required.
This is a true Chinese laundry pol-
ish, and if these directions are follow-
ed, there is no reason why anyone can-
not do up shirts as nicely as those
coming from any laundry. Try it,
and you will certainly be pleased.—
Ladies Journal.
Obesity induces to inaotibkty.
probably why he fat oilioe boy
seeks the man.
,1000.
Kareeento in the Poultry ¥4nd•
The many uses that kerosene may
be put to in tho poultry yard make it
ae almost indispensable article to be
charged to the expense account, and
no other article will so outhouse the
profit of the poultry yards as kerosene
diligently and intelligently used. ror
painting the inside of nest boxes for
sitting hens there Is nothing equal to
it as it surely kills any vermin with
which it cones in contact, and pre-
vents other vermin from entering the.
nest until it is entirely evaporated,
which, if the crude oil is used, will
give the lien ample time to hatch her
brood. A few drops in the drinking
water occasionally Iias a good i.efect
upon the general health of the flock,
and for colds or roup there is nothing
better if carefully applied. Scally legs
may be cured by simply wetting the
legs of the fowls affected occasionally
and the crude oil is best in this case
also, as it takes a rnuch longer time to
evaporate. When the crude oil is
not readily obtained, some kind of
heavy oil or greeso should be mixed
with the kerosene to stay evaporation
As a remedy for cholera it has been
highly recommended, according to a
correspondent in Fanciers' Review.
Nature has lavishly provided cures for
all the diseases flesh is heir to, but the
proper preparation of many of them has
not yet beau discovered. In Wilson's Wild
Cherry we have a cure for Coughs, Colds,
Whooping Cough, Croup and kindred ail-
ments, prepared from vegetable drugs, in a
pleasant and consecrated form, and which
invariably gives prompt relief and effects
a speedy cure. Sold by alldruggists.
Seods!
That's
never
Put two doors gide by gide and the
small boy will go through the one
that squeaks.
A woman's idea of a tree friend is
one who will admire her children just'
as much as she does herself.
Pefore sietting into the "swim" a
man should be reasonably sure that
he can ki-his head above water.
It maket no difference what a man's
;first impulse is in an argument with a
Woman 1 his last is to run.
The xeal<for in fl;ont you get thu
,flop, pegple there *ill be to criticise
zeurtoupollipulders skid sidellill.iige t
gads
SeedsuN
lMfoney talks bits occasionally the
sales -lady cries "call)."
Strange to any a man who -has the
gout often finds relief ikt1%is foot bawl.
The wickedst sinner is the man who
does things we oke afraid to.
00
..F�FI.�r}i1f 8 I MAIDENSt
TUT youawr TUAT MAN MIRES A CON*
TAJO TO HIMSELF
Blackwood's Magazine.
Have we not noticed within the last
few years a change in the demeanor
of society girls against the other sex.
How shall we define it ? A kind of
brusque audaciousness in converse -
tion with a soupcon of slangy chaff;
an affectation of assuming to know
re of what is what than their
tilers or grandmothers were ever
-milted or supposed to know. Do
y not often go perilously near the
der line which corlvonance pre•
ibes shall not he overstepded z We
not mean this lnet iii the sense in
ich it is alleged, and, truly, that
••ancestresses of the last century
ught it no shame to call a spade a
de, and when young demoiselles of
sibility and vivacity used to sigh
r the misfortunes of Ularisaa Her-
e, or divert themselves over the
adventures of Toni Jones and Sophie
Western, It is something quite
different from that that the pros•
ent race of young women affect. It
is rather a total want of eentiment
that prevails. In former days the
sex were wont to appeal to men from
their softer, gentler, weaker side.
Now it is the reverse. They appear
to aim at meeting men on their own
platform and consorting them as like
to like—from a .man's standpoint
rather than a, woman's. A girl now'
allays will unabashed chaff her male
,partner, rally him, amuse him, in his
own coin, in his own manners and in
the way he would her. This is what
we understand as female mannishness
so noticeable in the beau monde of
to -day, and, we may add, so uulevely.
It is forgotten that what a man de-
sires in a woman is contrast, not a
caricature of himself.
CsosnoI.,M's COuNEE DRUG STORE
Wingham Agency,
MATTHEN AMBLER
Meat is Low, So
a«.all Cereals.
HARNESS MAKER,
has on hand a large stook of
HORSE BLANI{ETS,.
CURRYCOMBS,
BRUSHES,
.y,, WHIPS,
TRUNKS,
VALISES etc.,
Which will be sold a bottom prices.
IIARNNEES, double or single, made to order on
short notice, and satisfacutton Guaranteed.
11n'A call solicited.
SHOP -Opposite the Bank of Ilamilton,
MATTHipuW AMBLER,
Wingham, Feb. tth, 1890.
—oti—
DO YOU WANT TO
BUY YOUR SEEDS
AS CHEAP ?
If so, read,T. A. MILLS' posters
every morning.
TI05;
rll1LS1tip
.' :z
Wingham, March 21, 1890.
Oat Mull Mill ()gelled,
'.1211n undersigned desire to inform farm
ere and the people generally that they liar
reopened their.
MISS NELLO MCHARD'Y.
CLASSES FOR INSTRUCTION ON PIANO AND
Organ, in Voice Culture aFndllarmoiiy
Mu8io Roatis 1N BEAVEa Blom
WINGHAM
MRBLE VfORKS 1
Taking a retrospect of my thirteen or fourteen
years business in Wingham, I desire most heartily to
tender %ralyfor Ytnenl'iberalks to rpatronage extended y friends and the utoigen-
%rally
the past.
I may also state that I am in a position to offer
better inducements than ever to those requiring
anything in the line of
Granite or Stone Monuments,
HEADSTONES,
WINDOW SILLS,
STONE TRIMMINGS,
FOIE FENCING, kc
I would be pleased to have those desirous of m-
ewing andexamine
toc
articles 3n
•line
sin•1n3
cu y any
goods, compare prices and leave their m•ders, so that
the goods may be secured and repared early in the
ecason. You can select from t e, latnet.destanne and
obtain the finest woilcmankhip 'tho'mostfavorable
prices. Most respectfully, y e;
WM: MYTH,
Wingham, Ont.
Get ileal Min in Winghnt;,
And are now prepared to purchase date in
unlimited quantities and at the
iffigitcst Market Price.
They sill supply oustdmbrs'With the Bust
Qxsnsts in Oibt Meal.
i ELDER St CLEGG,
tic 4 0317"00
WINGHAM
TANNERY!
BEST BRANDS OF
"TIMES" SII ONIERS.
.All partion who have not pnid
for the�t 'IDU S "for the yo".ra.
Ina and 1880, are requested to ra
reit the amount at once. We need
m a +y, and hope this notice will
ba ...ifdioient, and that a general
response will be the result.
R. ELLIOTT.
Shingles,Shingles
The undersigned have on hand a large
quantity of
FIRST-OIJASS
0
Shingles,
'WHICH. WILL D.g sow
CHEAP FOR CA$Ff.
ALSO, ON HAND,
Hemiock and Day Pine
I ,ailway Statistic);.
The railway statistics of Canada
for 1886 are as follows:
1888 1889
Milage in operation 12162 12628
No, of passengers 11416791 12151105
Tons of freight car'ed 12172759 71928626
Earnings 442159152 341149615
Working expenses 430652046 631038045
Our railway wealth may be summarized
at fellows :
Miles of railway completed
(track laid) 13325
Miles of sidibgs 1576
Miles iron rails on main lines 786
Miles gteel rails on main lines 12539
Capital paid ' 4760576446
Neu earnings 5311111570
Train milage 38819380
Passengers killed 37
Number of elevators 28
Number guarded level crossings 12,2
No uugarded level crossings 7913
Number overhead bridges 368
No level crossings over other
railways 159
Number junctions with other
railways 235
Number of junctions with branch 170
lines
Number engines owned 1817
Number engines hired 48
Number'sleepers and parlor cars
owned 88
Number sleepers and passengers
hired.
Number ra
t•cla9
s
cars owned
Number first-class cars hired
Number of second and immi-
grant's cars hired
Number baggage, mail and ex-
press cars owned
Number baggage, mail and ex-
press cars hired
Number cattle and box cars
owned
Number cattle and box cars
hired
Number platform cars owned
Number platform cars hired
Gumber coal and dump cars
owed
Sale,
Harness.
and Upper
Et E A ..1,-.�-•��-�' HE
R
ALWAYS ON HAND,
D1anui:`•acturers would do well to exatiline
stook and compare prices.
ladles" & Gents' Driling Gloves,
In Dog, Coon and Astrac'mn, knade to
order. Also
Strong Workingmen s Gloves,
In Deer, Goat, Calf and Sheepskin,.
Highest price paid for Furs, Hides'
Sheepskins and 'Wool{
W. J. CHAPMAN.
17
763
82
I:UMl3ER,
DRESSED OR UNDRESSED,
AT TIIR
Wingham Mills
17
484
Josephine street, adjoining C PR t'-aok.
L. & J': MoLEAN.
Wingham, Oct. 11. 1889.
ZE'A'LAND SAW MILL
33
27442
3583
13599
326
3235.
GEORGE THOMSON, Proprietor.
Lumber of all kinds,
. First-class Shingles,
and Cedar Posts,
Car Load Orders a Speoia! y.
Necessity is the mother of invention
and likewise the father of lies.
—If your subscription to the Tilos is in
arrears an early payment of the indebted-
ess will be appreciated by the proprietor.
Even the most temperate trout fisher
man is likely to reel more or less.
When a man's temper gets the best
of him, it reveals the worst of hien.
Armes To /amass,- Are yoir ciiatnrbed at night
and broken of your rest by a eickchitd suffering and
trying with pain of Cutting Teeth? If so send at
once and get a bottle of ' Mrs, Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" for Children Teething. Its value is incalsu]-
able, It will relieve the poor little suffetar
immediately. Depend upon it, mothers; there is no
mistake about it. It cures Dysentery and Diarrhma,
regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind colic.,
softens the Gums, reduces Iuflaunnation,, tun' gives
tone and energy to the whole system. " "14te. Win-
slow's Soothing Syrup " for Children teething is
pleasant tei the taste and is the prc±oitrMon of one of
the oldest and best female physicians and nur.es in
the United States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. i'rieca twe,ity'-flve tents a
bottleBe Soornia s Svecve." and tad ke no k foth rlk 'd Wutatow
CUBE FI
THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES
RIVEN AWAY YEARLY.
When 1 say Cure 1 do Ito4 mtae.
". merely to Stop them for a time, and thea
have them return again. 1 MILAN R A D I O A L'C U R R. I Have tirade the disease of Fite.
Epilepsy Or Palling eloknoise a life-long etndy, I warrant my remedy, to Ours the
worst cosset Because others have (ailed Lt no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send sk
ghee fora treatise abd a Fr 0 Ba t'SJe of My Infallible !Aimlessly. Give E:prete sad
Post Oftioli. It costs You f atrial, sad lt,will cure you. Addrrlaa:-1!1( Qi Iltrr'l4,
0111.14 /1t Irr 114)111.44104 dtTat a "(9411 lx5ls
r
WOOD delivered to any part of
Wingham.
SW Order. is'mail prompt 3, attended to.
GEORGE THOMSON,
Wingham P.
WINGHAM
FLOURING MILLS 1
The undersigned. wish to tender their best thanks
for the liberal patronage given to our firm during
ii mill by prior tgthe burning of ourn 1 y
cendiarism. During the }
est season we have ,
r-
moddelled the town mill to the Iatestapproved sys-
tem of Hungarian Roller Process mil ling. We be
lieve wecan now ghe better accommodation tuna
ever before. We
Prompt Dispatch,
Fair Returns,
QUALITY SECOND TO NONE IN TR IR
SECTION.
And by close personal attention to the business
hope to be again favc,red with a trial by an else
friends and many new ones,
Yours most respectfully,
11UTTON & CARR
W larfham Mill, Oot. '19 1595
A CHARGE
In the
:iarnolz �usines
o--
CHz S. KN CH T Ery
Wishes to intimate to the people of Windham and
surrounding country that he has purchased
the harness business lately carried
on by Messrs. J..1. Horhuth
k Sun, and will conduct it in tbo..,
building one door south, of, Mr '1 A Mills'
store,
•
DovllLl1 AND SINGLF. IiA11Ng1N
heavy or light, made to order.
A full line of
Itorse Blankets, Sleigh hells, Whips;
Currycombs, Brushes, etc.,
always on htmtl,
Repairing en promptly don!
The pateens're of the public solicited, and +atia1r8»
Ma in work fund material sttanymiieltd,
G$ ZNEO'I'.ET
11'igltift9, 17l4t"th4.tYQe0