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Home My WebLink AboutWingham Times, 1890-06-20, Page 6.,.,- ,N -.o . . c Gtr n jell' lir WIT Te 1j� �a yj y I while wet,, as there is very little that =1✓ a +ft 5 i1� cis 1 slaydoeor vegetable . matter, end it 8 of ole} t "' eel benefit to this. to be Made more emu- �-"—'�.'.�.-�.,.,•�. i FRIDAY', JUNE 20, 1890, p set than it noyv is. Every one has noticed that • eggs FARM NO t reliard grass is considered superior lay after they run at Larne and live tt) timothy, bt:t it does not yield as t mainly on grass and bo �eete. We used t,ttueh hay. mean, of course, when the hr sorer of r h, The character equally • € ea r'lbout one pound, of Tlondon ;pur• `fed hs much to do with the duality }'pie to :? 0 ;;annus u€ a aterFis a sufli' , of the eggs. Sometimes (neat that has iently gong solution for any irtseo`Ibecome too stale for the market is ' %cicle, i cut, up and boiled for the hens, bus • Sheepwill need but little feed from I though they eat it ravenously, one `h b o1v if the grass is plentiful 'who knows. the Toed would not care to n tion. ' if fresh and wholesome, are good, but' The sneeslitu'null is grana;• f produced early i.0 the. eeason have a better 'flavor than those which Ileus Curable Language. I i Should Oktelio epoch, be e'er forgot, Au never brocht to ruled For she'll be spoke iu Paradise, In the days o' uuld bang syue.. When lave, all fresh in beauty's charms, rust relit fond Adam's view, The. first word that lie spoke to her :Was quasar ashen Dhu." And Adam in his garden fair, Wheue'or the day Elul close,. The dish that he to supper teuk Was always a. Athol Biose." When Adam from his leafy bower. Cafe oot et break o' day, He'll always tO.', his wonting teak, A civaicho' usluoba. At:' when wi' Lve he had a crack, He teal: his seeeshiu horn. An' on the,tap ye,v,eel wiclit nark �, bonny braw cairngorm. ` stun '{ ' and $ savi 0£g rain m'y be made in eat the eggs it produces Chap meats Si snee8ltiu mull i8 ue, in frisos, rtturt direc examine I yudicious feeding of milk, a heat, • 'It will ply to thoroughly :a. i bran, oats and other nitrogenous foods oven? ear of corn intended will MAO begat feeding unnecesetry, 'Corn from fields infested with rust last season should be avoided. Australian settlers complain that eggs, but it is too strong food to be 'there has been a great increase in fed to any stock in large quantities. `destructive insects since the English The cheese season has now cam. 'sparrows arrived and drove out the menced. From a small beginning r;naive birds. Cottonseed meal, mixed with other round feed, is excellent for producing All fallen fruit, whether very young 'Cr nearly natured, should be destroy- ed in order to prevent the propag- atloii iif insects as much as possible Dizeing the warm days of summer the manure will fire -fault unless plenty of absorbent material be used, ;cheese, and has ,stood alongside the f the manure turned over occasion. -Fest European and English makers,: Bally. and 'With this prestage Canadian; The hoe will compensate for lsck 'of manure in the garden sometimes. Nothing improves vegetables like a `good hoeing of the soil and cutting ' out the weeds. Peas may still be planted for a some ten or twelve years ago the ex -1 ports of cheese to tat' -eat Britain , for' the last two years reached 134,00,4 100 lbs.,. which at the prevailing 'prices would'ieiech teo Ynillion of dol- lars. For the last few years our! • cheese has eliaded the Auiericar+ cheese night iafivays coiuinand the' liiehest''price. A -prominent dealer ()li- the nthe NOW York Produce Exchange, eomparitig American and Canadian; cheese, says they (the American, go: soft, get out of cohdition and become rank in iltivor. On the other hand later supply. TJse the dwarf kind and 'Canadian ebeese, Made as itis solid --keep thou well cultivated, as the 'firm, if left in the warehouse for. ,grass :will s easily crowd `them out iinonths, reallyineprove than deterior- 'duriiig'the v,'arm weather. ate. There are a number of cheeses made ` in Oswego county, New York Cows will not refuse stagnant water tate, as well as some fist the Northern ellen thirst�,'and as such water con- sections of the state, than are menu - "featured upon the same principal that the Canadian Cheese are. These cheese are ever sought after and always at an advance ou the current market, for the reason that they are properly made and properly cured. 'taininates the milk the hatter of a iplentiful supply of fresh Water is an important one, • •Trim back the raspberries•, and blackberries if it has not been done, in order to induce the growth of 'laterals, though the matter should 'have been attended to earlier. Should fowls that have been afflict - 'ed with roup show the effects of the -disease during the summer the dtffi. culty of effecting a cure is too great, .and the flock should be destroyed. Stock need salt when green food is plentiful more titan any other time. The lack bf -satt'sometitnes causes id jiirious effeets'frdtn 'green .food that • tnigiit be avoided liy its use for stock. • We believe in 's'uminer pasturage for 'pigs, but the idea that hogs, or, in fact anything else, for that mattes 'can be profitably grown on grass alone a. Is a fallacy. The development of "early fattening qualities which im- °e roved breeds of hogs bde' been brought was the zeestilt mainly of high and, regular feeding.. Turning pigs out to- pasture, slid letting thein shift fur themselves, is the short cut to the ' old wild hogs and the undoing of all -that generations of good breeding and -good feeding have accomplished. The improved hog may thrive on grass, •witit tittle or nothing else, but how about its progeny'l Is it not tcertisih that they will rapidly degenerate ? 'The'price of the farmer's commo- i; dities is mainly deterwted by causes that he cannot control. 13ut the cost of producing them depends very largely on himself, If there be any- thiog in soil or ,location that makes the prodiiction gf�any crop necessarily more expensive for 'ogle farmer than for others, he 'should'ohaiige to Iotne- thing in whicli:conrpetition is nit so et ctive. Every locshty has acrpan ,ti►ges f,,r cheaper production or better 111arketing for some product. It is part of the farmer's business to study the capacities of his farm, and then a 'earn everything possible about the 1 ipetliods of 'producing most cheaply I„, what his ,farm is adapted to. The farmer who does this need not coat- plain that farming dons not pay. e Nothing is gaint+d on heavy land by f' plowing land sodden with water. The it down Marie Latonebe. e clay in i,t is puddled by stirring, and The clerk frowned inereduously. when dries it bootees a plod ahnost What age is she ? be asked, t l 'i'weuty two, replied the lawyer. When the clerks eyes twinkled as he said softly ; Thirty-two ? No, twenty-two 1 snapped tho fair prisoner. Utnpll I said the '.clerk, you can speak English, if you don't understand it. One Way to RiUo Without Paying. the other; dray oh a, certain railway, is man got into one of the cars and eiresently began tel king to a fellow 'passenge`r. After a tithe he asked the gentleman whether he 'had'heard the story abouts hew a man travelled with- out a ticket. The gentlemiin said he had not; so`the man ask& Inn to lend him his tickets. that fie 'Might show him how it was done, and began- dling about with it; 'but pretended that the story had slipped out of his. head, but that he would be sure to remember it soon. After a tine the train got to New York, and as the man could not still remember the story he returned the gentleman his ticket (after tearing a bit o$ it) and started for the door, Th e.struck the gentleman as being very curious, and so he watched • the- e oan. \Vhen he was reached by the `conductor and asked for his ticket, he said he had given it up; but the• conductor denied it,. and, after a deal of altercation, the iiian pulled sone silver tout of his 'Rocket and was about to pay his fare when he sudden- ly said -producing a small piece of ticket—that he could 'prove that he had given up his ticket, because he remembered playing with it in the car and tearing off a small piece and that if the conductor looked he would find: a ticket with a piece torn off. On looking`tbe conductor found a ticket with apiece torh off and, of coulee, accepted the manes stateulent. We'll teuk a hearty sueeoh, my riens, Au' pass's frac hand to hand. When man first 'fund the want 0' otaes, The win' au' could to flog, Re twisted round aboot his waist The tartan philabeg, Au' music first on earth was heard, In Gaelic acceuts deep, When Jubal iu his oxter squeezed The blether o' a sheep. The brew bagpipes is- arena, my Wens, The brave bagpipes is�lue ; We'll thuk aalther pibroch For the days o' auld 1aog syno. Evils in the•'�ouruey of life arellike the hills which travellers Meet irpou the road ; they'appear great at a'aistance but when We approach that they are far less tortaidable than we had' imagined. Every man and maid in 'London, whether of highsor low degree, knows what a picnic is. But few aro aware of the origin of the word. An ex- change gives. this derivation : When a picnic was being arranged for, the there five End custom originally was, that those who • intended to be presentshouldsuppl'ythe eatables and drinkat;les. A list of tliese necessaries haying beeu drawn u1i,'it was passed rolled and each one picked out the article of food or drink he or she was willing to furnish, and the name of the article was nicked or ticked off the list. The open-air en- tertainment thus became known as pick -and -nick. The custom is said to date from 1802, so that the picnic is wholly an institution of the nineteenth century. A Wise tIer$t, A. stylishly dressed woman was recently brought before a Toronto city magistrate on. charge of stealing ribbons in,a store. The chief clerk bad observed her talking freely with her counsel; and was puzzled because 'the looked at him blandly vr!!en be asked her name and residence and replied with reskake of her Dead. She is Frenoh,explaiaed the lawyer: and doesn't understand English. Put ifnlp,,,rictrable by water, and which ' nothing Bot fre eziag and thawing will !reduce to condition for roots to genet - rate. if there is a large amount of tetfablt, material in the soil, this tiger of becoming too compacted is sashed. Iienco when the country. now and tho suffice soil full of table would, it was possible to without injury earlier than. Iii, Practice in life whatever you pray ae1 safely dobe now. There is al;t, for Mid God will give it to, y Au more lwwr tai,te :n Oo ing sanely -hili n'burldantiy. Ji. '.. Y,, u., . , 11 i . • CORY CORN AOR v PATEItKI ,. IIAIWPW or E1atATM WINO. COST, NOM Or Ws. 01,405 Limos, H'INGIIAMI, • ONT H Y4�(,EiApd1AN, �. ISSUER II1CONVEYANCER,.iss''Waal. UBIC,,Lrc,l ovrlcL--” 1)ig" Bookstore, iurl.EY, ONT. toor on cd Security I at w RutcN et interest. 'Money to Loan an Notter;. nnt6 A iscaunted AT REI,SONABLE RATES. Money advanced on Mortgages at 0 per cent. with privilege of paying at the end of any year. Notes and accounts collected. ROST, MOINDOO. Oms,-Beaver Block. lvincham, Ont. BANK OF HAMILTON, • '.-7 = N G- TT A. M Capital, $1,Qp0,000. lest, $400,000. Prrosident-JouN STUART. Vice•Precideut—A. G, RAMSAY. DIS.ECTORS JOHN PROCTOR, CHAR. GURNEY,' 01:0 '1.• A.'1" • WOOD, A. B ,LEE (Toronto). Cashier -J TtJRNBW -. •t)avings Bank liplrro,10 to 3 ; Saturdays, 10 to !!,, �Deposits of 81 and upwards received and Interest W,Dpe aoial Deposits also received at current rates of interest. Drafts on Great Britain and the United St to bought and sold B. WILLSON, AGENT. MEYER & DICKINSON,,, , Soma -leis%. H. DAVIS `IS OFFERING 1VE `0 N- -0N--:- 4.1-61/1 N' A E M P E OPE TY AT VERY LOW. RATES. SEE ii M.T •OFFICE -OPPOSITE THE MA'F KET. WING1AM OcrODER 4TH. 18381 OAR LOA) FOR SALE. All the most approved varieties for. Ensilage purposes. 1>LAbI11SOT13 SpIITHERN SWEET, RED COB ENSILAGE, GIANT PROLIFIC'SWEET, &c. 00 OOL 40,000 Pounds Wanted Look out for biggest prices con- sistent with outside markets. Fall line of our now famous YARNS, FLANNELS, SliEE1'- INGS, TWEEDS, S&e.,now on hand A. EU HALSTED•&SCOTT BANKERS Josephine:Street Wingham, Ont. J. A. HALSTE.D,J. W. SEor , I Mount Forest. Listowel. Deposits Received and Intdrest Allowed. Mcliey Advaneed'to Farmers and Business Men,'" On long or short time, b1) endorsed notes or collateral security. Sale notes bought at a fair valuation. Money remitted, to all parts of Canada at reasonable charges. Special Attention Gi`ien to Col- lecting Accounts and Notes. Agents In Canada --The Merchants'! Bank of Canada. OH'ice,Hours-From 0 a. 1)i. to 5 p. m. A. E. SMITH, Agent. is tlie.time to paint your houses,.and RUBBER 1; PA4NT ISOM —f� the-...• . MST in the WORLD, None genuine unless stamped "Rubber Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio," We slsohavo the best Mises Pants, You can get any shade you desire, In quantities costing front 10 cents up, For Whitewashing and Kalsoniininq, ask for BAB 3E and don't take anything else. 9 Jae. A. Cline & Ca• 114.R D WA,11J x11LP,OII,' .NTS, kir xnk!ett. ' 8t --IS I tIl$L ISII .D- • 1;l'EI1Yl'1t131AY (:FINING, -•-ISe TIM--• TIMMS OFFICE:, JOSEPHINE. FoTINEE1- WI%GIl'AM, 4 ,ONTARIO, Subgalflptior,p roc.gibpnryear,lutulVfl*le --- A OVEI.TISIttti RATES: ,•.., .._; ti f,t a ,1 1 I yt. I tr ot. I 8,nw. l limo Oo''iinu • O 00 bur. 00 f -Vet O6�`- is in Ihilf " 85 00 20 OU 1 eo 6 t0 (platter " l0 00 12 0r' 7 00 4 00 3, 7 3 00 2 00 1 Jw One nth a i n] Ln 1 Local and other 08868 rah ertis coal, Ft. per lint for lirst inet•14tuu, and oe. per ilio too each subseynuut insertion. Local notices, In nonpareil t)pe, 10e. for first in aortico, and Do. per lino for eau)) subsequent insccfkr.. No Ioeal notice will be charged less than 250 ,it,hclt U1ivutsof),ost,l'ennd Strayed, Situations, and Business Outmost i1'atc,,d, not exceeding S /Met nonpareil, 81 per u]anth 1 Houses and Farms Isir Salo, not exceeding 8 lines, 81 These se s 101)1 bu ttsilrfctly adr i,ut ed touent onth Special tales for lan,;,:r alt ertisements, or for . longer periods. , Advertisements without apecig0 directions, will be inserted till forbid and charged accordingly. Tran- sitory advertlsenlents must be paiu iri.ulve))ee Changes for contract ads ertlsornorit4; ngiilst,llg in the care I Wednesday noon, in order to appear that week It. ELLIOTT PROPRIETOR AND PallwtsJIEa • "r 1II, MACDONALD, JOSEPHINE STREET, WVIEGMAM, • .,.„..- ONTARie Dil. F. E, GODFREY, • First-class honor man and general proficiency medal- ist Toronto University. alentber College Physician* and Surgeons of Ontario. DELORAV$, ONT. Odico-Alt Methodist Parsonage. AAT8113. TOWLER. 61,D.C.., . - Member College Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario; -Coronor for County of Huron - Office at "TUE PHARMACY ” • Wingham, Ont, D11; J. A. MELDRIJM, •Honor Graduate of Toronto University, ani' Monilrer of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Ofpeeand Residence -Corner of Centre and Patrick streets, formerly occupied by Dr. Bethune. W IEOn eat ONT. "D VANSTONE•` ITEC BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc., Etc, Private and Company funds-toiloan at lowest rate interest. No commission charged. Mortgages, town and'farin property bought and sold. OFFICE -Beaver Block, R INenAM, ONT, J. A. 'MORTON BARRISTER'&c., Wingham • Ontario MEYER & DICKINSON, H. W. C. MEYER, d. C. I E. L. DICKINSON, B, x1. BAIIRISTEIRS A13{9 , SOLICITORS, Etc., Etc., So- licitove for" Bank of Hamilton, Commissioners for taking affidavits for Manitoba. Farm, Town and Village property bought and sold. Money (private funds) loaned on iAmrtgage security at 51 per cent. Money invested for private persons, upon the best niortgage securities without any expense to the lender. Lands for sale in Manitoba and the North- woat. ..Qllice-Kent's Block, Winghatn. DENTISTRY. -J. S. JEROME, WINoneS, 1� Is manufacturing Celluloid Platee Vulcanite plates of the bestmateria as (Alecto as they can be got in the Dominion. All work warranted. i!egetable Vapor administered for the painless extraction of teeth, the only safe anesthetic itnown. TARE NoTIOE.—I will extract teeth for 26 cents' each: OFFICE ; In the Beaver Block, opposite the Brunswick hotel. sra�aa�li DENTIST II DENTISTRY -.W. H. AtACDNALD, WINOUA3i. 1J Maker of Vulcanite, Celluloid, Allo,' f1 ti Silvio. Gold, etc., eta, Plates, ranging in prices from $50C.upwards per set. crowing and bridgework. Teeth ex billeted without the least pain by the use of Vital. iced Air.. Bend Moe, Nhlghnnu,side entrance op. pos to the queen's hotel, open deny taundays except- ed) front 0 a in to 6 p m, Will • be at Blyth every 2nd und 4th Saturday of each month-Ofliceatlt)Ine.s hotel; Corrie; 1st and 3rd Mondays,ot each month - Office at Albion hotel. ..traeting 28 cents. JOHN RITCHIE, GEi\1i1 Fi INSI)ItdNC1I AGENT WttioRAt, ONTARIC ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, 1b INSUR/11,6E FIRE AND MARINE, GUELPH. PDEAN, Ja,, Wra u1.s r, LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON. Sales attended In any part of the Co. Charge. Moderate. JOHN G1J1titIL, Wnmon x, ONT., LICENSED AUCTIONEER Poe THE COr iTT 07 nuns. All orders lett et the TnIss et]tee promptly at end eel to. Terms reasonable, p 1 j nME s II ,N111,;t1�scZ\, Waxman Aberloketn nen. Cor1T1r8 2irkeN 1111 net!er. M1 sales attended to promptly and en the Sfio>'tes Notice. Charges Moderate gild Satisfaction 0unrsetcet), All necessary arrangements can be made at th Tones' office Wisunae. O$Yy noLTON .ts IIA11'IiINs t St'Rvnvesd ANS Cr1'1L Erfai:izta LIS OWEL Ax1n wIN(illnli, t)t orders lett at the Otitce -et . Pat Tab* will ft. salve prompt ntteutit0 „ .1.L+ 4`' 11 1. tee • 'pj a Cerner la" tr:e Eyre, •;tent dry you know lie didn't Vpn? • Wf'II, 1 wlttclted hint mit of cornu)" of my eye N a, sir ; prowl to h lw to pnr folks iike IIe'Sfbrgoi:ten tl,nt he ever knew Al a buy 11 hy, we were toys t61) et }ts's I/eencnf riell ; Teri it poor )fl Ilio. Oh, 1 Wittcl.it',cl Ma hard, lace *nicht' his shinnli,p sills ltat, casit Of the earner of 1de eye w1) ed hinu. t1 wean, envious glia ti' jt'alous leer. 'Tills anti; was luol fi.t• a slight. Ile would nave 1 (llsappoin'efl if on hadu't gut it, eau but pity eneh people. Tiley tually prowl artmnd for slights, Gan/ all of 118 think of 801)10, poi ivithint the. range of our knowl, etwlto'has that kind of an eye. It i tlje brow that loweti3. It is a rest) 11110)0 moving eye. It is not h'un'ebt eye iii hey ,j`udgment, ter owner'disl'loaest'with leniself thinks less himself than c people do Of 11116. yet he wttttts o Ii,IIple to take him ata higher va cion than tie gives liiniself ' The that loos out of its' corner sL thio hypocritical self depreciation Pride commingled. On, it is the Hateful of glances, I think, I "w rather Meet the buld, bad star' cruelty or guilt than the leeriuw•;' her g unclog eye which is toolciu eleglas. See here, young man, cried an gentleman in My ears, some ago, hear what I. have to say. eyes have been ' agaiost me all life. Do you notice, that I has quick, sharp };lance up at you casionally 1 And notice too that not habitually look you in the when talttin.e with me. Now hol for 1 was about to assure him, it was truth, that he had a good Among men. Mon trust me after conte to know 'ore. But 1 he habit of glancing sideways at That eye of 'nine has been my " foe. 1 have tried so hard, God It to acquire a' frank, open. we greeting men. But I never ca am suspicious ' at heart, I lir leen. 1 ani all' the while on the out for intentional neglect, eye has cost' me a fortilne. Heaven's sable, young fellow, your forehead, 'brush your air give a clear, full, hottest, kind, fel gaze with the..rye. Was nc old gentleman's advice sound ?i The coy look of a `soman'. may be charming. But the Thing in roan means Uriali 1 outer lien resent it. The 'tihai eye of a child,swittly flitting like from one object to another he, ' 'til things are new, and there much to be obseri ed, this is all 1 in a child, but in a luau it men decision, irritability, suspicion, Possibly dishuii'esty. A fearless lien has an honest, fearless eye. the wide windbw in a well -1 -p.tt.' ing, through which. glows thio' ous warmth and light of a' se grate, the evening lamp, and be of happy faces. And I do 'not believe, for one it can De counterfeited. The dist heart cannot look through a ole tractive, honest eye. The star Which some men seek to 104 is a plain lie. it is strange ' to of the human soul sitting; back brows there, and looking at yob soul through the eye. Or i0.11 spirit not back of the brows ?' It the whole body"? Perhaps tt and it.comes'tb the outer air through the eve. At all event eye reaches back in there, very 1 Where we live; very near to wh, living man • really abides. what we are shows itself'' tl scarcely any other portion teethe Yes, one needs to be honest t through an honest eye. I'yo That for myself at all events, It is the weak man' who . use _corner of the eye. Theayseak is 'est the cruelest, exclaims my :who sits by me. And that is I rue. The strong lion does not like the weak cat, though' he feline race. The man who filar face a thing henause he is not fun, squints avid glances arou ners. Paul Pry , peeps th oug ' "holes to find out what he is not enough to discover by a kuook 'door. The snaky boy on the round Iooka over his shouli remember It felloty who used a tQ seetn to the rest of us boys 1 eyes capable of glancing. round er. 11e was detested for his imp and contembed for his meannet be sure he generally got there sneaking wive, but we Bated the Salus, and those corner -O. gletmes linger with me yet as of hila. They seem to be fel 111e• min a arinil'ing, downward 1 e nfrent thi3:n with What 1