The Wingham Times, 1894-04-20, Page 7#tF /ATM AIM 011AIR.
Nobe' sits in the .little' arm -chair!
It stands ill a corner dim;
111 But u white-haired mother during there
And yearningly thinking of hien,
.Sees through the dusk of long ago
The bloom of her boy'b sweet, face,
As he rocks so merrily to and fro,
With a laugh that cheers the place,.
Sometimes he holds a book in his hand,
Sonlet ales a pencil and slate,
'The lesson is hard to understand,
And the figures hard to make;
But she sees the nod of his father's head,
So proud of the little son,
And she hears the word so often said,
"No fear of our little one.;
They wore wonderful days, the dear
sweet days,
When a. child with sunny hair
Was hers to scold, to kiss and to praiser
At her knee in thelittle ohair.
She lost him back in the busy years,
When the great world caught the man,
And he strode away past hopes and fear
To his place in the battle's van.
s.
•
But now and then in a wistful dream,
Like a picture out of date,
She sees a head with a golden gleam
Bent over a pencil and slate.
And she lives again the happy day, •
The day ofher young life's spring,
When the small arm -chair stood just in
the way,
, The centre of everything.
-fMargaretL.Sangster, in Harper's.
Frying as it should Be.
Probably no anode of cooking is
oftener used for meats than frying,
and yet, judging from the way it is
done, it is also one of the least under-
stood, for, like the famous little maid-
en—
"When it is goon it is awfully good,
And when it is bad it is horrid."
'
Perhaps such failures arc due to
habit. more than to ignorance, for
she is indeed a courageous woman
who, when driven from early morn-
ing until late at night—as so many
farmers' wives are compelled by the
scarcity of help, to be—does not
employ the easier because more fa-
miliar methods of cooking, though
she knows they are less desirable.
There are two methods of frying,
known in English as "dry frying"
and "wet frying." Dry frying is
the quicker, older and more eonnnon
mode of frying food in a shallow pan
in a small quantity of fat, usually
only enough of the latter ta.preyent
food from adhering to the pan ; and
wet frying is the more modern way
of immersing food its boiling fat.
Aside from a few sorts of food, as
bacon, liver, eggs and hashed vege-
tables, wet frying is by far the more
satisfactory mode, for,' contrary to
the general opinion o' inexperienced
cools ---that is persons who are ,un-
skilled in this mode of cooking—the
food is far less likely to be sodden
and greasy: It is also the most
economical mode, because the fat is.
• more easily kept from burning, and
if properly cared for, can be used
continuously. However, food will
not be sodden cooked by either
Method, if good fat is used, and the
food properly prepared and fried.
Lard, which is oftener used than any
other fat, and is generally supposed
to be the best, is more greasy than
any other, and should never be used
alone when it can bo avoided. Cot;
toline is bettor than larch, and' kitchen
fat—that is, the, trimmings of beef,
mutton, pork and veal, fat from,
soups and boiled heats, chickens,&e.,
carefully rendered and clarified—is
far better than either.
But good fat and dry fat do not by,
any meads insure success ; it Must be
smoking hot, and the food to be fried
must also be perfectly dry. • Wet
food can by no possibility be given a
dry, crisp surface. If egged and
breaded, it should be allowed to 'lie
10 or 15 minutes before frying, but
should be flied immediately after
being dusted with flour,and if neither
is done should be wiped dry, And
yet fat should not really boil, for if
brought to that degree of heat if is
sure to burn. The common practice of
testing it with a piece of bread, and con,
siflering it hot enough when the bread
browns quickly, is probably as good a
goner al rule as can be given -if one remem=
bers that the smaller'the artier to be fried
the hotter the fat should he.
A trying basket is very convenient, but
In using it should sever be allowed to touoh
the bottom of the, weasel. A. ftrk should
never be stuck in the lean partof the meat,
.or into croquettes, fritters, &c. The frying
pan should be perfectly smooth for omelets.
1n dry frying, the pan should be oonstantly
shaken or jerked to keep the meat from
sticking.
p'ish should be rubbed with salt and
pepper before it is fried, and when it is done.
should be drained in a hot strainer, or en
tarn thiciclst•s K of warm manilla paper.
Serve on v. Iva platter with white paper
itnde;, and nev-a' lay ono piece on the other.
Croquettes, eull.:ts, fritters, &o.; should be
draii,ed on warns brown paper.
THE WI N GRAM TJAMES, APRIL 20, 1894.
$uggi ntione in Berry Culture, around the floors of all sleeping and Kew it reels to rail Ira the t%iend
carpet to reach within eight inches descent Y" a balloonist was asked.
8 living apartments, and not allow a . `�" What is the limit of parachtute-
.„
e
of the base -board. Five minutes t 5 " About DyspEpsm
,000 feet, seldom higher.
' daily use of a sweeper in finch a Usually I come down from 1,000 to
-
room will effectually prevent an un- , 5,000 feet, The balloon attains to an
t healthy accumulation of dust.. altitude of about 11,000 to 4,000 feet
dm
Not to relay a carpet until it has in a couple of Minutes.. When you
been thoroughly cleaned and repaired, fall, in the first five of ten seconds you
and not then without placing carpet drop down plump about 300 feet,
c1 Papers. or two layer; of newspaper Thele the parachute expands, but not
underneath, Lay matting . or lin- with a jerk. It does It gradually,
*um. in the same Wily. A paraehute is twenty-five feet across,
Not to decorate the windows with and it soon pulls you up, arid, t1i .
- such a profusion of draperieS that speed is reduced to about five to tell
sunshine, the greatest of beautifiers, feet a second until you reachtheL
-
'cannot find entrance. earth," •
1 o neglect nothing pertaining
to " And ]low do you land ?"
the sanitary condition of either the " That ' is rather difficult. Even
! home or premises,. and especially of nolo' I cannot help falling over as the
► the cellar, kitehen, sink . and all parachute sways, Nine times. out of
drainage, ten you Will sit on the earth.."
tl
For growing berries 0f all kind
select well -drained soil on which soul
hoed crop was produced last season
potato ground being best, . Sod groan(1
may be used by plowing very deal
low, (two inches. if possible). Cu
fine with disc or spading harrow; the
plow deeply, turning- sod entirely
under, Cover Heavily with well -rotted
Manure, and Marrow until well sub e
with fine and- mellow soil. • Extra
work in preparing the soil, adds milel
to growth of plants, size and quality
of fruit. You cannot grow fine ber
ries with poor cultivation.
Long straight rows are easily eul
and kept free from weeds.
° Soil and location have a ularlccd
influence on variety and quality
therefore select well -tested kinds, sue]
as do. well in your,• vicinity. Leave
high-priced novelties to the profes-
sional grower, They are generally
disappointing. Never buy poor plants.
The best are the cheapest.
The space allowed for different
plants, should be determined by' the
varieties grown, the , quality • of soil
and the method of trimming . and
training, The following distances
give best results in most cases :
Strawberries set in rows three and
one-half feet' apart and about two
feet in the row. •
Blackberries and raspberries, in
rows seven feet apart and three feet
in the row.
Currants and gooseberries, in rows
five to seven. feet apart and three to
five feet in the row. s
Grapes, eight to ten fent apart each t
war.
In setting, remember that from
each plant may spring. many genera-
tions, If .then you would have health, „
vigor and productiveness in future ] l
erops, you must guard the parent
plant well. Set it carefully. •• Dig a
good hole and spread every little 11- a
brous root out in its natural position.
-1
That absolutely perfect housekeep-
ing is not essential to the most beauti-
ful home-snaking—indeed is often
fatal to it—while a little judicious
shirking and charming disorderliness
is the highest wisdom.
KATHARINE B. JOHNSON."Be thou the rainbow to the storms of
• life,
The evening beam that smiles the
clouds away,
And tints to -morrow with prophetic
rays."
For headache,ueuralgia and bilious-
ness, take Stark's Powders. 25 cents
a box.
And what .docs it feel like when
let go up in the air ?"
" First of all, when I am ready, I
pull the rope which is attached to the
liberator, if a hot air balloon is used;
if a gas balloon is employed, the para-
chute is fastened to the side of it,and
hanging from it there is a rope. I
put my leg through a loop, and slide
from the strap upon which I have
been sitting whilst the balloon was
ascending.. Then there is a tremen-
dous swing as I leave the ropes Of the
balloon, which, as they .come into
contact with it, make a fearful crash.
Directly my weight comes upon the
parachute, what is called the 'break-
•
•
He Ricked.
ng cord,' which attaches it to the
ide of the balloon, gives way, and
hen down I whizz ! In jumping from
a gas balloon you always feel that'
Tare falling upside down, and
everything seems to rush away from you and whistle past you. I don't
nerd that drop at all now, but .I felt
t at• first. The worst danger of a
parachute descent is that when you
re in the air everything semis di -
'finished in size and you don't realize
low near things arc. People say
you can, by attesting the angle of al
pudge."
arachute, steer it; but that is all
f'
HE TOOK A TURKISH BATH AND DE-
NOUNCED IT AS A FRAUD.
A solemn looking man came into
an up town Turkish bath recently and
said.1e wanted to take a bath. He
registered, gave. his valuables and
undressed. An attendant took- hila
in ]land, and he disappeared into the
first flat room.
Fine moist earth should be firmly and t Two hours later 110 stalked into
carefully packed arotmd each small the reception 1'ooni clad in' a sheet.
root. I He asked the plan at the desk for the
Value every plant, not by the penny i proprietor:
or nickel it cost, but by the climes "I am the proprietor," said the
and dollars it should produce. man.
More loss conies from careless set- "Well, how Ii'lucli is this thing
ting than, from any other 'cause. going to cost me ?"
Black raspberries • are shallow- "One dollar, if you don't want' to
rooted, and should not he set more give the rubber anything."
than three or four inches ' deep: The "Ono dollar ?"
crown of the strawberry should be
just even. with the surface of the
ground, neither too deep nor too tated. Ho dancefl around a. bit,
"Yes, sir."
The solemn looking mangrew agi-
shallow. Other plants grow deeper "Say !" he shouted, "you don't intend
naturally, and should be set accord- to charge me a dollar for that blam-
ingly. The grape, especially, should ed swindle, do you?"
have a depth of ten or twelve inches." "Certainly, and it's not a swindle
The top of the earth should be firm either. • That bath is worth a dollar
around all newly -set plants. of any man's money."
Cultivate or rake over the ground The solemn looking man danced
at once after setting, : and continue around same more. "Not on your
every few days, until the plant is well life," he said. "I was swindled."
startbd.-11:1. A. Thayer in Country I don't see how. You went into
Gentleman.. •�.-
Purify the blood, tone the nerves, and
give strength to the weakened organs and
body by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla now.
•
That is, if you are a housewife,
wife and mother. •
To have.a well -digested, but elastic
plan of operations.
To not only do the work more_
thoroughly than ever. before, but ` to
do it with less haste and more system
and order.
Not to commence, except around
the edges, until the, weather is mild
enough not to endanger the health of
yourself or of your family,
Not to stint yourself, saying, I will
finish this work by such a date. If
you do, you will either overwork to
accomplish it, or it will be a *thorn
in the flesh, goading you to the
finish. .
Not to commit the senseless, perhaps
sinful, extravagance of doing heavy
hard work thabt you elm hire others
to do equally as well and then flatter
yourself that it is wise economy.
Not to expend a dollar • in the
parlor or other "full dress" rooms, if
those in daily use by the family are
not in perfect sanitary condition and
well supplied with comforts. In other.
words, do not s', ernes healthfulness,
convenience MIR comfort to vaulty or.,
the cowardly fear of Mrs. Glunclys
censure, J
To re -paper the walls of living
and sleeping rooms, if the old de,ora-
tions have been on long snot gh to
have absorbed impurities,. even
i1
though they may not show sol badly.,
wall all. paper, int to
1 � pale , soft nes
and artis'tie designs, can be purchased
for fifteen cents it Molly and the Jiang.
ing is no harder or more ,difficult
than many another task thitt you clo
not Hesitate to undertake
. Before Housecleaning, Resolve-- •
the hot room, didn't you, and took a
sweat 7"
"Yes."
"And went into the steam room
and got a shower and steam bath ?"
•
"And hada rub and scrub ?
"Yes."
"And anotller Sho•sver?"
"Yes." •
"And took a plunge and had a dry
rub?"
,'Yes."
. "Anel had a. place shown you where
you could lie clown ?"
ttYcs."
"'Well, what more do you want ?"
"Nov, see here," and the solemn
ratan spoke very earnestly. "This
here is the first Turkish bath I ever
took: All nay life 1 have been read-
ing of Turkish baths and the luxury
and delicious languor that followed
therm. I bin told that when a man
gets through with them opperations
he can lay down and have the pleas-
antest sort of thoughts. I clone all
there was to do. I had reason for
wantin pleasant thoughts. 'Did I get
'em ? Nix. I couldn't think of a
blamed thing but a note I got to
meet to -morrow without no motley to
tnget it with. Pleasant thotiglnts ..-
ratb'ol I could have thought of Vat
sitting on any old horsobloeleil1dwn.
The ttll. thing is a. fiat 1, and I
lvoli't but 50 cents," P
And li didn't.—BuLxpt'css.
A sweetgiil,grac ttc of tele Sarnia
Collegiate, thus'' (iI'ibes the manner
i t
whieh t1, o unite, t
l v tinted t
g boyou of
the front ya : lIe itnrled. the pt'e-
vious end his anatot>y against the
boys of ward' with all earnestness
and v oeity which hacr. _a by the
pone 'osity of the goat's as 'rdupois
felt rte{ a 1110:netntuni that w S Mt
r axed until ' he lauded on terra
t'nta beyond the palsy of the gbh is
When L'aby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became MIss, slio clung to Castorla,
When she had Chilurun, she gave them Castoria.
Cured.
A travelling vendor Of patent medi-
cines once put up for the night at a
wayside inn, where some workmen
were indulging in a friend] y "glass"
before parting company for the night.
On learning his profession, the work-
mtrn agreed among themselves to
have a little fun at the expense of' the
quack. So one of them, who thought
himself the wit of the company, got
into • conversation with hien, and
eventually asked lliiln what he pro-
fessed to cure.
Experience, sir, has taught me to
cure any diseasc,answered the quack,
looking his questioner full in the
face.
Then I should be much obliged .to
you if you will cure rue of my com-
plaint, went on the wit.
Oh, yes, I will cure you. What is
it you are suffering with?
'Well, first of all, I am an awful
liar ; secondly, I have lost my appe-
tite ; and thirdly, I have lost my
Juelnor y.
Oh, well, I can make you all right
'if you will promise faithfully to take
• twelve of my famous premier pills,
while are quite harmless.
I promise.
Twelve large pills were according-
ly handled to the wit, who took them
rather reluctantly.
wolf, how did you like them? said
the quack, as the last ane disappear-
ed.
'Why, there is nothing in them but
tallow, replied the wit.
I am pleased to learn that they are
so eftleacious.
What iso you mean, sir ?
Yott say nay pills are nothing but
tallow. That is quite Correct. I
made them front a candle. 'So you
are no longer a prevaricator. Then,
again, your .appetite nnist have been
suddenly improved to enable you to
enjoy sea 11. dainty Meal ; 11.11(1 as to.
your memory, I warrant you'll never
forget taking these pills as long a(
you live.
The workmen had their laugh, but.
not at the quack's expense. -
To stain or paint tnoutsiltle border • jurisciletion,
1 ,
?iso s Remedy Ibe Catarrh Is the
Hest, Easiest to Use, ante Cheapest,
:,old by druggists or sent by mail,
50*. It, T. "liisteltloa.Warren, Pa.
CURED
MR. GEO. BEAD.
Read the Proof.
DEAR Sins. -I write you to say that for some
time I bad been suffering from acute indiges-
tion or dyspepsia, and of course felt very great
inconvenience from same in my general busi-
ness, I thereupon decided to try Burdgok
'131ood Bitters, and after taking two bottles I
found I was quite another man, for /3.B. B, en,
tirely cured me. I have also used it for my wife
and family and have found it the best thing
they can take, and from past experience I have
every pleasureinstronglyrecommending13.B,B,
to all my friends.
Iwrite you because I think that it should be
generally known what B. B. B. can accomplish
3n cases of indigestion.
Yours faithfully
ezoittin BEAD,
Sherbrooke, Que.
NEGLECTED CRrmpullacmgtz
SAFELY AND SURELY CURED BY
Allen's
Lung alsam
G°! ^`.reie::•`.t.nr.Y:It'�.t•• ....•.K:w.�,7�r^. Y(teo�'
3
T. Ea COY
UNDERTAKER
7IIi GRAM, ONT.
1 11 i .,,I.1: kii,,4i4,4,QA I.I,
t f
1
F
Canto clfg141.Erexit°
Bailltrrtliv:
TJD`I'l 1,1.11141"4.
Tulip.. Arrive at•11 arpou ,. Irl •wt.:
,a�+I�•.4,.
•u .., ., lot 4',•,., .1. ,.
1 r.lwm ,. • al
. I o, u..,...tu
1'1:40 p, 1N •^
....... '' 21 .1,.
G-"E?,A 1'T:T) .''1eU
-^-TIME THOLE.
ARRIYIr Al' NtNali . IMAVK N;'•alIAs
11 :o .. ni. Palmerston, Guelph, Termite, or ::a 0 eras
A ., „ t, , ill .
ru:l8 11 +n, .. ,, .,Igirp'
ns
11:• a n. 111. '' u,ixrd 101' I(, re(dild. J 1 i''an
S:57 p. ni. for Kinardioe 3.:17uA
0' "2 .. 4'" 11''•, k. nb
11.00 a. n.. Lend on, Clinton, Or.,1.40 •-
.a:,tp. in. '• •.
JOB PRINTING,
TNC1, TIIINu Rooks, Pam; blots, Porters, Bilf
1 11..0d* (:hculer,.. cc...5r , txeeuted l.• tit.. ales
..tie..( thu art, at ua.derate piiers, and on ah..rt
unties Sant+ or whir, es
It ELI,IoTT,
vase (+aide, 11'lochan,,
BANK of HAP ALTON
WINGHAM. •
Capital, 911,''5O,0o0. Rett, 4(50,OOO.
President -Jour c'rt'ART.
vice•Prealdto t—A. U. IIA,INVI.
DIREtTTORb
+ons PROCCOR Ge.. 11o.011, ++'st (1rRNnr, 11i 1', A T.
WOOD, A. 0. Lim (Toronto).
Cashier• -J. TI;RNBULL,
Savings Bank--Unms.lttto 8: Sacurdnu, 10 to
1. Dept sits of W. and upwards reeri,cd and. Interest
Special Deposits also received at current.
rates of interest.
Drafts on .;rent Britain surd the United States
bought and soid
13. WILLSON, Ao)T.
B. L. DICKINSON, Solicit' r,
r"•'1
SAFE 1
BRISTOL'S
UGiR--QO4TED
10-4
4=-
,w
t-'
t.i
1 tri
VEGETABLEi
PTT ,T .SS
PROM PT
WEAK, NERVOUSADISEASED MEN
Thousands of Young and ltliddle Aged Nen are annually swept to a premature grave
through early indiscretion and later excesses. Self abuse and Constitutional Blood
Diseases have ruined and wrecked the life of many a promising young man. liav" yon
any of the following Symptoms: Nervous and Despondent; Tired in Morning; No Ambi-
tion• Memory Poor; Easily Fatigued; Excitable and Irritable•, Eyes Blur' Pimple.; on
the lace; Dreams and Drains at Night; Restless; Haggard Looking; Blotches; Sore
Throat; Hair Loose; Paine in Body; Sunken Eyes Lifeless; Distrustfel and Lack of
Ener y and Strength. Our A'ew l/fe(hd Treatment will bnjd you up mentally, physically
and sexually.
°hal.P,ttsr=on. Read DRS. KENNEDY 86 KERDAN ®ia"o
+:. . What
" At 14 years of age I learned a bad habit which almost rained.
me. I became nervous and weak. My back troubled me. I cnuld'
stand no exertion. Head and eyes became dull. Dreams and
drains at night weakened me. I tried seven Medical Firms, Elec-
tric Belts, Patent Medicines and Family Doctors. They gave me
no help. A frienditdvieed me to try Drs. Kennedy & Horgan. They
sent me one month's treatment and it cured me. I could feel
myself gain'ng every day. Their New Method Treatment cures taken
C"11.
re t in ons m'ntli all else jails.' They have cured many of my friends."
Dr. Moulton.
can GVdR6RTDED OR MOLD? REDDD.
Cure..., yeaia ago.
Capt, mwnsend.
"Some 8 years ago I contracted a serious constitutional blued
disease. I wont to Hot Springs to treat for syphilis. Meroury almost
killed me. After a while the symptoms again appeared. 'Throat
bocamo sore, pains in limbs, pimples on face, blotches, eyes red,
loss of hair, glands enlarged, etc. A medical friend advised Drs.
Kennedy & Bergen's New Method Treatment. It cured mo, and I have
had no symptoms for five years. I am married and happy. ,As a
doctor, I heartily recomend it to all who have this terrible disease -
syphilis." It will eradicate the poison from the blood,"
15 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150.000 CURED.
"I am S8 years of age, and married. When young I led a
gay life. Early indiscretions and later excesses made trouble
for me. I became weak and nervous. My kidneys became
affected and I feared Bright's disease. Married lift was nasals -
factory and my home unhappy. I tried everything—,all failed till
'cy I took treatment from Dre. Kennedy and ergan. Their bI NT
Method built mo up mentally, physically and sexually. I feel.
and act like a man in every respect. Try them."
ia" No Names Used Without Written
Consent of Patient.
UwOIL .111.t11.440.
never fails is ouring fJideases of
Our New Method Treatment It etre�thon� the body, stops nil
dr tins and loosses prifles the b oocdtofers the brain. ' bulds upthe nervousous and sexual
ysteme and restores lost vitality to he body.
`re Guarantee to Cnre Nervous nebilityr, I[t'ailfn nftafttoe•d,
Srphlllsy varicocele, rstrictUre, Gleet, Unnaturalliiivehargealo
Weak )Parte and Ali SidneSr avid Bladder Diseases.
• Br& llennody & began aro the leading epeeralrets of
ER
REMEMBAmerica. They guarantee to euro er no pay. Their reps,
tation and fifteen years of business are at stake. los
run no risk. Write them for an honest opinion, no matter who treated you. It Mev
says you. years of regret and stiffening. Charges reasonable. Write for a
Question List and Rook PJrlee. Consultattott 'Free.
•
14$' $
DRQ. KENNEDY & KERGANt st
k,
---•-•:ate