HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-09-16, Page 3Kew Coladakesil Ithi4e. I Farm anti tbarben
The tannufacture of condensed milk is I
thus described in the Scientific American:
Wb.. the milli is brought auto the fee -
tory it 4 carefully strained, placed in
cans or pails, which are put into a tank
of water kept but toy ottani coils. When
hot it is transferred to large steam heated
open vessels and quickly brought to a
boil. This preliminary Keating and bail-
ing has far its object the expulsion d the
pates of the milk, which would cause it
to foam in the vacuum pan, and, also to
add to the keeping quality of the milk by
destroying the mould germs. A second
straining follows, after which the milk is
transferred to a vacuzn pan, whare a tem
perature below 100 ° Fehr, it boils and
is rapidly concentrated to any degree de-
sired. The vacuum pan employed is a
close vessel of topper, egg-shaped, about
six feet high and four and one-half feet
in diameter. It is heated by steam coils
within, and by a steam jacket without—
inclosing the lower portion. In one side
of the dome is a small window through
which pa illuminates the interior, while
on the oppeite side is an eyeglass through
which the condition of the contents may
be observed. The pan is also provided
with a vacuum gauge and test sticks.
Much of the milk used in cities is aim
-
ply concentrated without any addition of
sugar. The process of affscentratiou is
continued in the vacum pan uutil one
gallon of the milk has been reduced to a
to a little less than a quart—one volume
of condensed milk corresponding to
about four and three -tenths volumnee of
milk. Condensed milk intended to be
preserved fur any length of time has an
addition of pure one sugar made to it
during the boiling, and usually put up in
sealed cans. This sugared or "preserv-
ed" milk, when properly prepared, will
keep for many years.
'Discoveries Node by Aerideall.
Not a few discoveries in the arts and
sciences Dave been made or suggested by
accident. The use of the pendulum,
suggested by the vibrating of a chande-
lier in a cathedral; the putter of steam,
intimated by the oscillating of the lid of
the tea -kettle; the utility of coal gas for
light, experimented upon by an ordinary
tobacco pipe of white clay; the magnify-
ing proprieties of the lens, stumbled
upon by an optician's applentice, while
holding spectac:e gleam" between his
finger, are instanees in proof of the fact.
Galvanism was diseovered by accident.
Professor Galvani, of Bologona, in Italy,
gave his name to the operation, but his
wife is considered as actually entitled to
the credit of the discovery. She being
in bad health some frogs were ordered
fur her. As they lay upon the table
skinned, she noticed that their limbs be:
cause strongly convulsed when near. the
electrical conductor. She called her
husbend's attention to die fact; •he in-
stituted a aeries of experiments, and in
1779 the galvanic battery was invented.
Eleven years later, with that discovery
fir his basis, Professor Allesend of
Volta, also an Italian, announced his
discovery of the "voltaic
The discovery of glassonakine was eff-
cd by seeing the sand vitrified upon
The making of plate glass was suggest-
ed by the fact of a workman happened
to break a crucible tilled with ruelted
glass. The fluid ran uuder 'no of the
flagstones with which the floor was '
paved. On raising the stone to recover
the glen, it was found in the form of a
plate, such as could not be produced by
the ordinary process of blowing.
new re keep Sear Friend.
In the first place don't be too exacting.
If your friend doen't come to see you as
often as you wish, or if she is dilatory
, about answering your letters, don't
make up your mind at once that she has
grown cold or indifferent, and above all
don't overwhelm her with reproaches
Rest assured that there is no mors cer-
tain way of killing friendship than by
exactions and upbraiding& It is quite
possible that your friend may have other
ditties and engagements whose perfor-
ance employs the very time you would
claim, and instead of being neglected
you are only waiting your turn. Per-
haps she comes to you in her rare inter -
of leisure to be rested and cheered and
helped by your affection and sympathy.
But is she likely to find cheer or oomfort
in your moiety if you meet her with
doubts with coldness, or with a sense of
injury, and insist upon a full account of
how she has spent her time, and whether
she could not possibly have come before*
In nine cases out of ten she will go away
feeling that she is injured by what you
consider affection, and that your friend -
"kip is a trouble rather than a help.
which a tire had been kindled.
THE filltuN s1tNAL, FR/DAY, SEPT. 16. 1881.
.
CI )uNEILESIH4i. HOUMZ.e. —The fol-
lowing horn contemporary kits off the
teases Thtesire. custom prevailing in some sections i
the matter of school acconsuiodationc.
The following ire clip (rasa from one
ur American exchanges; it may be
ro
u
nd useful to some of our farmer
Asada:—
We passed on to the southern extremi-
ty of the field.
"You see this large, irregular patch,
differing from the surroundiast land.
That was a patch of well-established Ca-
nada thistles. There is not a single
thistle now."
"How did you get rid of them 1"
"Plowed up the land in the fall and
let it lie until middle of May, then ()low-
ed every 20 days until October. The
next spring I waited till June to see if
any started. There were a few. Then
plowed once a month through the sea-
son. Not a thistle since. Yonder was
another patch. Not one now. The
saute treatment was given it with the
same result. You see the pests don't yet
a chance to breathe. I plowed as (train
as said, because it seemed as often as
was necessary. There is nothing aibi-
teary as to the number of days; all that
"It seems to be the fate of ouuutry
school homes that they shall not only be
painEallowed to. grow a sickly gray,
l a glaring and unsightly white,
and
but t they shall be erected in wretch-
ed waste places. Ligh, may be desir-
able, but it seetus to be hard on children
that when the school house might have -
a background of woods it is built on
some natven, unshaded spot, where in
summer the sun beats upon it piteously,
and no huge tree at "play spell" affords
protection. The trustees, usually be-
cause they ate economical in school
matters or because they have no idea of
comfort or picturesqueness, manage to
select souse bare, open meadow, or a
stretch of malaise "and waste. Any-
thing they think is good enough for a
school house. HOW Meek influence the
wretchedness has on the souls of the
children is incalculable."
"o, said Mn. Goodington. casting
her eyes over her specs to the silhouette
of her lamented Daniel, "I can't say as
I like to see • man too stout, but just a
little inclined to petulancy, you know."
Fred Vokes recently saved an over-
turned canoeist from dn.wning at Lake
George. After sinking the second time,
the drowning man clung se tenaciously
is necessary is to keep them under." that Vokes stunned him with a blow
am. from his fist and brought him, to 'here.
Mew te sell a Good and Poor Farmer. The canoeist now threatens Yokes for
assault and battery.
I believe that I can telt • good farmer
by his barnyard. If I see it hill of pie-
ces of boards and rails, the wagon stand-
ing unsheltered in one comer. aud the
reaper under a tree in the:other, the
fence corners stowed with the plows
nicely frescoed with mud, and harrow in
the middle of the 'lot keeping company
with the barn door, I know that farmer
is not making money, complains of hard
times and that if he is not careful he will
soon be compelled to "out west" where
the soil is rich and "they give a poor
man a chance.' That glance at his barn
yard is enough, yet if I should go over
his farm I should find more witnesses to
testify to his being a poor farmer. If I
should go to the bowie I would find the
gate between the door -yard and barn-
yard off its hinges, the front gate (1) a
smooth rail on top of the nil -fence in
front, no grin in the yard but plenty
of pigs and weeds, and the housesadly
in need of a coat of paint. Going out
over the farm I would find the hogs in
the corn field, the cattle breaking over
the rottenfence, not a sign of clover
pasture on the farm. and every field in-
nocent of manure. In fact, cattle and
grain will be about as scarce as clover
and manure, and the only thing of value
on the farm is the mortgage. Perhaps
the very next barn -yard that I come to
presents a very different appearance. I
notice that the barn, though it may be
small and even destitute of paint. is
close, warm and neat, and with the
sheds, affords shelter for n11 the thick
and farm machinery. The yi.rd is des-
titute of rubbish, and though the fence
surrounding it niay be only a Virginia
rail -fence it is good and strong and as
neat as such a fence can possibly be.
The door-y.ird is clean and green, except
the 'walks and they are clean, the gates
bun; on stout hinges and the house well
covered with paint. Guin„; over tits
farm I tied .it well fence L stocked.
Swings are anarons.
And none more so than (0 neglect the
incipient stages of bowel oomplainta in
infurta or adult..Dr. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry is the most prmpt
and pleasant remedy to administer, and
is always relatable to cure cholera infan-
tum, dysentery, cholic, cramps, and all
summer oonsplaints. For sale by all
dealers.
timbodbus Charier&
This terrible disease is but littlo is..
fatal than real Asiatic cholera, and re-
quires equally prompt treatment. Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
will cunt it as well as all other forms of
bowel complaints of infants or adults if
used in proper time.
Dr. Cacaos never cleansed for his
Stomach and Constipation Bitten any
KIKACULOUIS PONDS OF MULLIN°, but
with the quiet oonscioueneas of the me-
dicinal virtues he prescribes them to all
those who suffer from any derangement
of the St‘inach, Bowels, Liver and Kid-
neys. In liarge 8 oz. bottles at 50 amts.
George Rhymes special agent for Gode-
rich.
1)gs or PCNCHILSMATEXT CARTOONs—
"The Reins of Government." Omnibus
fulL Conductor.—"Any sn lsman ride
(tut side to oblidge a ladyr Stout wife of
a small Methodist parson (promply)—"I
certainly pont allow this gentleman to
outside! there's an east wind, and he's
very subject to—" [Conductor hemp
the door, and the other passengers (la-
dies) look quite gratified!
DETLOR & CO'S
MAMMOTH SALE
WILL CONTINUE
T]ETIS MICONTI=1..
BARGINS IN EVERY LINE
Goons .A.T SI t7'rEp P IC.
JOHN C. DETLOR & CO.
'NEW BRANCH
• In the business of
_.e== -__.e== -_NT_
TA.11.JORII\TG-_
I have secured the sea itws of Mr. Fred. Pnidham as cutter. recommended to be one of the
best fitters in the county. Style. tit and workmanship guaranteed. A large and well selected
stock ot
SCOTCH AND CANADIAN TWEEDS
Just arrived. The stock of
•DRY GOODS and. GROCERIES
is also meet complete and customers favoring me with their trade in any line of my business
can rely upon getting goat value and fair treatment.
.701-11\T ACHESON.
Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
IR,
GABINET :4 11 IND HURT
Kamilton Street, Goderieh.
A good amortawat of Yinahea. Badwooas. Dining Rem asd Parlor rumfku.• In" a° 11
Cill&be case sad wood aeated1, Cupboards. Bedwtaada. Mattresses. Waehutaglig.
Lounges. Sofas, IV1In1,Nota. Looking 01......11.14.rease—aaAbloratea
otwapiete ameortsseat of Collins and BinnWWII
ed* 011 Mad. atm Memo f
at ew bi"
P1014.ifouningwapee1a1ty.--A call solicited.
1731
Red, White and Blue!
Acheson GEORGE Acheson
New Dress Goods, Gloves & Hosiery
JUST ARRIVED,
SMI.J1.4INCI- CHE-AP..
' BOUND TO GIVE BARGAIN.' 1751
MEDICAL HALL,
GODERICH.
F. JORDAN,
Chemist and Druggist
MARKET SQUARE, GODERICH.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Drugs. Chemicals. Paints. Oils. Dye Stuffs. Artist' aggro
Patent Medicines. Horse and Cattle Medicines, Perfumery. Toilet Articles. he.
Physicians' Proscriptions carefully dispensed...us
Holiday Presents,
At BUTLERS'
Photo and Autograph Albums in great variety, Work Boxes, Writing Desks, very
suitable for presents for Teachers and Scholars.
PE SETS FOR EVERYBODY. - ALL CAN BE SUITED.
Stock is New, very complete, and amulets of Ladies' and Gents' Purses, China
Goods of all kinds, Ruby Goods, Vases in many patterns, Flower Pots,
Cups and Flowers,
China and Wax Dolls!
SCII Wit BOOK DEPOT
A Large Assortment. Smokers' Sundries—Merschaum Pipes and Cigar Holders
and Brier Pipes -100 Different Styles.
SCHOOL BOOKS !
SCHOOLSUPPLIES 1
Oar I7.,""TI
clovered and manured, and if there is a EM -Y" MIND
mortgage on the fartu I am it e ill tiot. AT T E LO \A' EST JH. AT ES
remain long, for. sirllere's a will Ciere's a
way. It does not take any extra facul-
ties to tell good from poor farming,
I am sure every reader can do s...
Araarzsr. --Martin Farrow. son of T.
Farrow. M. P.. was accidentally thr. nat
from a horse which he was riding nom
the pasture field, and had his arm brok-
I en at the wrist. Under the treatn,ent
of Dr. Hutchinsen. the arm is coming
all right agsin.
Marna.
Tbs Lexurr .1 nesse.
'Navel is pisestutt. The *bangs of air
end the dump of scene ars beaelicial
alike to body and mind. It is pleasant
to meet so many sgreesble people, said
it is delightful to look upon the varying
and oftee beautiful memory. Travel is
instructive. It .-..Ms new ideas,
gives one a knowledge of the world to
be acquired In no other way. But. after
all, there is motions so pleasant and so
enfeyable as the independence and the
latury of one's 'MS home at last Travel
.14 pleassat, • home is delightful
OnrrrARY. —0118 by one the old pion-
eers el this colinty are passing away.
and soon the link between the past tad
the present will be gone. On Thursday
morning last Mr. James Messer, Sr., ..f
Morrishank, peacefully passel auaiy.
Deceased had been in fair health till a
few weeks ago, when he began to give
way to disease and .,1,1 age. Mr. Mes-
ser was born in Berwickshire, Seetlena,
in the year 1801, And was c.alsequently
80 years of age. Emigrating front his
native land, he, with his wife and six of
a family, came to Canade, and settled at
Morriehank, where he continuously re-
sided for 27 years. (Inc son died abort-
ly after their arrival here, and another,
the late John Meser, died about eigh-
teen months ago. The remaining to r
still reside here, viz: W. Messer. mer,
chant; Jas. Measer. Morrishank: Mrs
Geo. Aitchaton and the widow of the
late John Thynne. Mn. Messer,
although in politics a reformer. ns.lc
very little interest in matters te.litical,
and east but ono vote in Canals. He
was a tonaistent member of the Presby-
terian Church, and always attended in
Ilia place while able to do so.
An artesian well "truck to Comi-or
threw up a admen of water nearly fifty
feet In height. an much gas (escaped
with the water that a man passing with
a lantern set, is a blase
The Ottawa mill hand named Batty.
whin was "track on the head by a 'ailing
plank while working in the yard of J.
R. Booth's snifl out WINinlleflay, died
Friday night from the injnries received.
"The curricula is reported to be mak
in/ dreadful havoc among the plum trees
in this 'faction... ---(Petn.lea Advertieer.
Yee friend Richard. nnd the cervical:
hare also been making dreadful
among the candidates for exanunati.
at tie different schools 1.tu1 eolle,to it
anyone,
SHEPPARD'S.
• ‘.................,••••••••••••••••••••••■••••••••••••••••••er
JUST RECEIVED
DiLECT FROM
Z47.715=RICR_
nest consignment f the seaeon of those justly celebrated
\ itt ) TROUT
—AT
D. rERGITSON'S
04,
J.. Hamilton street, Goderich.
U.. Ippeg the' r.eesel I tern ie•rn itieVej
One dill MA Wee, beee ew (Woo One
OW Opole". w emir's t• tUl waft
A LOT
OF
PRINTS
COST
School Books, Miscellaneous Books
Bibles, Prayer Books, Church Sermons, WromEv's Hymn Boeks Psalm Books,
&c., &c.—Subscriptions taken for all the best ENGLISH, i0DTCH,
IRISH, AMERICAN and CANADIAN Papers and
Magazines at Publishers' lowest
• rates—now is the time
to subscribe.
A full sto.ck of School Books, for Teachers and High and Model School Students
All will be sold cheap, and Patrons suited. I have a choice
and large selection of
Christmas and New Year's Cards ! T111)13MTke
R THRANSHavOzWR
.At Eit T_T I, M
Domln ton Telegraph and Postage Stamp Office. 1702
66 Dominion Carriage Works," Goderich.
MORTON AND CRESSMAN
manufacturers of FIRST (LI'S
.A.ER,RIA.cam S, 3E3 T_T s, eto.
Opposite Colborne Hotel. We solicit an examination of our yebicles.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY A'TTEN'DED TO.
In Leaving Town
wish to return ray thoaks to the public for their patronage during the perk aad @snag
the game la figure. and 10 remind them that 1 have It a reliable pews in charge ed Mgt
beelarwa.
Colborne Brothers.
REPAIRING AND PICTURE FRAMING
will he done es
SHORTEST 1•TOTI0N.
CF..