HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-10-28, Page 6THh HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY OCT. 28, 1881.
the Poet's torner.
Tit BIM roe elensekeePen.
Always have lobster sauce with yahoos.
, And pat mist winos your roasted lamb wt.
Veal cutlet dip in ems and bread orumbb
Fry till you was a brownish red come.
Grate Gruyere cheer on nmoosrosl.
Make the top cruet, but nut too bony.
1s l,nwelas ward mind this vr.
With too hard eat
use one hut's raw.
Your mention chops with paper Dover.
Aad make them amber brown allover.
Kroll lightly your beefsteaktofry 1t,
.lrguee contempt of Chrimiun diet.
Kidneys flaw flavor gala
By stewing them in good champagne.
Huy stall -fed pigeons; when you've got 'em
The way to cook them is to pot them.
To roast spring chicleus is to spoil 'eat
Just split theta down the back and broil 'em.
1t gives true coleus.. the vapors
To see broiled mutton minus capers.
The cook duervos a heart, coiling
\Vho sprees roast fowl with tasteless stuffing.
F:ggsauce -few rake it right, alas! -
1. good with bluefish or with bass.
Nice oyster eau,* gives zest to rut-
fish. when fresh, to fee- t ago 1.
Shad. Muffed and baked, is most delicious.
'Twould have electrified Apiciva.
Routed in pante. a haunch of mutton,
Might make ascetics play the glutton.
Neild eats.
I saw a fair youth with a brow broad and
white.
And an eye that was blooming with Intel -
leer's light ;
And his face seemed tog glow with the
wealth of his mind
And i said, "Ile will grace and enoble man-
kind'
He is nature') own king."
We net yet ,t ain. I saw the youth stand
With a bowl that was flowing and rod in
his hand ;
And he filled it again, and again did he
quasi!
And his friends gathered •ound him, and
.a 4 with a in•o;h,
"He is sowing his oats."
*s. FwrI aenaa.
The death of Garfield manes t! • nine-
teenth Provident .d the United Btatea
who pasted awe,. Waahigglon died M
Alexander, Vi., and is buried at Mount
Vernon. The mooed and third Presi-
dents did on the asmi-etgteaary of
Amexiqsa Independence, Join Adapts
and oliosnee Jefferson, tie latter, the
writer and eke imam tie crates of the
Congress of 1776. Adams is buried at
Quincy, Maas., and Jeffetjwn in a thick
growth of woods between' Charlotteville
and Monticello. Madison did in 1836,
and is buried at Montpelier, Va. Monroe
was the third President to die on Inde-
pendence day; he departed this life in
1831, and is buried at Richmond, Vir-
ginia. John Quincy Adams died in the
hall. of Congrem in 1848, and he lies be-
side his tather at Quincy, Mass. Jack-
son died in 1846, at his home near Nash-
ville. where he lies entombed. Martin
VanBuren died at Kinderhook, N. Y.,
in 1862, and is buried at the same place.
Harrison died shortly after his inaugur-
ation in 1841, and he was buried at Cin-
cinnati. Tyler died at Richmond in
1862, and ii buried at the same place.
Polk died in 1849, shortly after he clos-
ed his term of office, and is buried at
Nashville. Taylor died in 1860, and his
body was buried at Louisville, pending
removal to Frankfort, -Ky. Fillmore
died at Buffalo in 1874, and is there
buried. Pierce also is buried where he.
died in 1889 -at Concord, N. IL. This
is also theasewith,Buchanan, who died at
Lancaster, Pa., in 1868. Lincoln -died in
1865,'at'Lashington, and;his body now
lies at Sprin gtield, IIL Johnson died in
1875 at Greenville, Tenn., where he lies
buried. Garfield died in 1881, and was
entombed at Cleveland.
And bill eye was too bright. and his check
was too red!
And 1gazed onthe youth with afeeling of
dread
And again as he laughingly lifted the
howl.
I turned from the scene with a shuddering
soul :
farm an) i&aroen.
A, rent allow ckiellens le, cn wit •use
another in the coops at night. Maly
as. deformed by briar, over.n•wled.
It seems to be oosoaded that wheat
needs a mellow surface and a greater ur
leis degree of compactness underneath.
According to Meehan it has been clear-
ly demonstrated that a dead branch on
a tree makes almost as greet a strain oa
the main plant for moisture as doss a
hying one.
it was terrible seed!
"We meet' but once more. 1 found in the
street
A corpse half entt- opcd in mud and in
sleet;
A final, bloated thing; but 1 saw in the
face
A sotne.hing that told of ice boyhood's
grace
Hr had ri a,,: d the dire crop.
Oh, youths who are sowing wild oats! do
you know
That the te-ribie seed you are planting
will sr ow
Have you thought how your God will re-
quire sonic Sat'
An aceonut of tl.e life you arc throwing
away t
have you thought. 0 rash youthl
it will soon be too late, there is no time to
waste
The i rrow t! own 1'i cup! do not touch.
do not tate,
I: is. fried w'th dein ti, ion, and sorrow.
rand pin;
1 ..,w it duan' ih vat !, down t do not
.1.1t it Aga' t!
1t n i!1 soon 1s• too late !
4.,, lnluwd.
.lows, Protelt:rits, .;od Rom.inists all
a ill r, 'cit 111 :nes c:ulonical the books
But as the
these the apoc-
s insist on 1t11-
'i'hey say that
was given to
tables of some.
;old verbal law
.,f our t/id 'I'eetanient.
i'op.tanista would add to
c, hal l_ i s.: o t fie .?.-e.
ret:' ;l.l. r 'nal late.
Len •lie writt est lab'
iT .co. Esme in 0.1 ter,
,t . a.•otiu^•
i , f t!tc i!:. -. which lierivas
on.ruan.led not to commit to writing,
Lot t', eleiiver d.'son by oral tradition.
When Moses came down from the
171, .1.11. :. 'i t^:1 s ..t , .t t',.peylt-
,.1tit of 1 ,r. t ." ' .•P; 1'1, ,,•'...
and then to the seventy; and finally to
.11 11,' people. t.trh of whom was obliged
to repeat it in his hearing, to insure its
.acct r. a/enlbranee. .lust before his
Oa) o.:,y, he sc•:nt a month ural
:,.1 .lays in repent tag it to tltern again;
and then they Assert, he committed it in
.a al reial manner to Joshua, through
whom it was imparted to Phineas, and
on Illy. it the long line of prophets,
and afterward of teacher, down to the
time of Judah the Holy, who lived in
the second century, by whom it was
o•ommitt:i top writing Icst it should he
lost. This work consisting of six books.
is the famous :.lishna of the Jews,
which, ty th its Coolara, or commentar-
ies, cor.,titutes their celebrated Talmud,
in which is comprehended all their learn-
ing and much of their religion as a peo-
1'.•. Thu .' h Ir t:.,rk is livid by them in
far higher esteem than the Tibia, so
;.tach so. that they say the Bible is
weer, but the Talmud is wine, and they
}'ten fierier* That he who studies the
Talmud does !hut waste his time; and
that to sin .net the !-"er is far worse
than to sin against the farmer. So im-
plicit is their confidence in this oral law,
t!.st it is almost esek s • : , roans with a
.few out of the fhl.i Testanwnt; for he is
rrr rod-ly with an answer frail the Tal-
ntnd w ith the auth' •r'ty of which he is tal-
lkait iatie.l
f:eatsdiseshrr
f'itod to lay, "It..) s, ;! y. ur blood is out
of order try l;unlock tea:' and they had
to dig tete (turd •ck and h.vl it down is
kettles, making 4 nasty saeliing deeoo-
tlon; n •w you get all the curative pro-
perties put rep in .1 l it lc form in
Burdock 1il.s.1 Bitter) prier Si. trial
,w 10 septa
York.
While working with bees, avoid all
sudden jar, gidck, active motions, and
never fight them. Careful handling will
ogre nearly all arose bees, while with
careless, rough handing, the most quiet
will become crus.
The /anent' Hume Journal says: "If
the cucumber whioh grows nearest the
root be saved fur seed for a number of
years the result will be a smaller and
earlier Variety. If the fruit on the ex-
tremity be saved it will make • larger
and later variety."
The most profitable way to raise beef
cattle is to keep them constantly in a
thrifty and improving condition. It is
not necessary to keep very young stock
rolling in fat, but there should always
be an abundance of nutritious food to
help nature in its developement:
(neral improvements in the garden
should be now made, for our spnnp ate
short and unpleasant Dig up and put
bed, order every vacant as it will not
only tacilitate spring work, but do the
soil good and have a neater appearance
than if left rough and weedy...i
Cork is the outer bark of a tree called
cork oak, quercus saber, and once in
every eight years the crop of cork is
gathered from those trees. The cork is
the outer bark. which, after the tree is
four er tive years old, makes a rapid
growth and becomes very thick. While
this „rater bark is increasing a new Bark
form on the inner side, and thus the
Creator has provided a covering for the
tree by the time the old bark stall be-
come cracked and dry. and useless for
further protection. It is just before
-the outer bark has na:hed this useless
condition, and while there is yet life and
pliability left in it, that the workmen
go forth and carefully separate it from
the trees., This operation is performed
during the summer months by cutting
furrows in the bark, lengthwise and
making cuts crosswise, about forty inches
apart; the hark is then beaten, in order
to loosen it from the tissues beneath, after
which it is pried off in square pieces.
The bark is finally carted to the factory,
where men and boys cut and turn 'it into
the different shapes used for cork, bungs
and such like. If the barking er peeling
is carefully done, without hurting the
new bark beneath, it does no injury to
the tree,' but is beneficial in rcu,vin;g
what would et entually become an locum.
brance.
Regularity in Lzerrt.r.
—Manta are more satisfactory for
window culture than the Dutch bulbs,
a they are called, especially hyacinths
and ,narcissus. They are'not always to
be had as early as this month, but
as soon as the .dealer, offer them,
they should be procured and potted, in
rich soil, and the pots kept in a awl,
dark place.
Those who have planta in the ground
which they intend for blooming in the
window, make a mistake if they delay
taking them up until frost is threatened.
If the plants Late been left in the tots
which have lout, plunged in the open
ground, the change is not so sudden, but
if the plants have .been turned out of the
puts, and their roots have been allowed
free growth, it is another natter.
.»
Tl. best remedy .s4nattM IS tae
Bea Sisk awe ie Dr. fowlers 1•atrtmd' of
Wild Strawberry. It is she the lest
remedy fur all forms of Summer maw
pianos, Mbether oa sea ur land it will
not fait sou. All druggist's rill it 374 eta
per bottle.
As meId Raid's WR.
Sweet led —Builds castles and dwells
on leer i n a cottage.
18—Joins an archery club. Affects
intellectual repasts, such as "Reading
Clubs." Dances every set and rejects all
love pr•p.ossls.
19 -Drops lute in a ootta;e,and thin! s
of a brown stone or pressed brick front.
20, 21. 22' -Modesty begins to take
its departure. Abhors simplicity.
23—Laces tighter and wishes to marry
for rank—a colonel, Congressman or
Senator.tvould do.
24, 25, 26—Astonished nut a little at
remaining single. Why don't the men
prypose
37, =s•.)—Takes the lead in charades
and tableaux. Begins to tease her pa
about the springs. Subscribes to Home
IJournaf for ,society news. Uses cos-
metics glaringly.
),
31.x. 33 -Wouldn't Mind a wid-
ower if not tor. 01.1. Willing to manage
charades and tableaux, but wont take a
prominent part. Begins to•tuni charit-
able and (hunt "ut tile 1.,nd. .loins the
church.
3.;—As a general thing despises
atter.. "They a;re all so silly; but of,
cuurae there are exceptions to all rules."
Elected President of the Children's Aid
''.daffy.
37. 3S. :;a --i 11,:1v, is.ys of IA or 20' to
take her to ],racer meeting, as "intellect-
uaity defies all considerations of age."
40 to 45-Woulli accept a Drencher of
her ow:i ...en• itni fat; ,11 1: it!tout resp.nlei-
bility. Takes' a large interest in the
Sabbath School, and :n cats and canary
birds.
45 t. .0—Sees no l:arul in n little
nlol•e :pule— ;er,ic:tlarif at night.
"Scraggy, fretful and .lespertte. A
preacher with half a di -ren reap'msibili•
ties—all itoys—she would not object to.
50 to 55—Thank heaven she was never
married. All teen are brutes. More I
rouge. Terribly startled by a remark'
from her widowed pastor that "it
is the duty of all Christians to marry."
More startled nest day to hear of the
g.Ind fortune of "that horrid old maid,"
Miss Snips, who is to marry her pastor.
Makes her will and cuts oaf all her rel-
atives by leaving her entire fortune to
the heathen.
Regularity and, constancy in the pur-
suit of exercise are important if perfect
heatlh is expected to result from its em. ,
ployotcut. It is far better for :nen to
lend altogether a sedentary life than to ,
Int irregularly active. This caution is
the more needed since the tt'aill tio11
from sedentary habits to arduous ami ex-
hausting physical labor is of frequent oc-
currence. Again, the transition from
active habits .to sedentary pursuits is
menet ally acconipanie 1 by. a marked die
titriato,e of health, since organs r'used
to full activity by the stimulus exercise
gin es to them are liable to be fuuctiunally
deranged when that stimulus is with-
drawn. This, perhaps, would not be so
fr.:gncutly observed if, instead of re-
lapisng immediately, as is frequently the
case, int., idle habits as far as exercise is
concerned, an attempt was made to en-
gage regularly, for however short a time,
i.t some pursuit which would insure brisk
muscular movement, so that the health
acquired by exercise during the Vacation
shuuld not be lost; and, moreover, that
tla body when the nest holiday period
comes round should be found in fair con-
dition to undertake the increased physi-
cal strain thrown upon it '
A good one is told of a Journal re-
porter, who visited the St. Thomas mar-
ket to buy his grub for the week, and
after buyru,g butter at 96 cents per pound,
eggs et 20 cents a dosen, and potatoes at
$1 a bag, he concluded he would have to
buy a new belt to tighten his trousers,
with Edna the full length of it, and be
would have to take up a hole every day
until that strap tightened aromW kis
backbone, se the amount of wt�rsey
going into his wallet every week wouY
not buy stung enough to keep his r
por tion from sb,iaki g to that lsuasa-
tlable state.
To a pretty young girl, Itydney Smith
once iwtd : 'I1to roe ever reflect how
you pass your life 1 If you live to be
seventy-two, which I hope you natty,
rim- life is spent in the following man-
ner . An hour a day is three years ;
this makes twenty-seven years sleeping,
nine years dressing, nine years at tool*,
six years pitying with children, nine
y.•ara drswing, waking, and visiting, six
Trees ah.M,tng. end three Veen gwartel-
t Eng "
111IP iAA- I111,11aib sad
If you should happen to meet your
sister on a crowded thoroughfare don't
lift Tour hat to her as you would to any
other lady—wink at her and bellow out
"Hello, vis !" She may feel mortified,
but you're her brother, yon know. -
Gate City.
ARE YOU .
Are you a Dyspeptic ? Have you
Indigestion 1 Is your Liver doggish
Does your food trouble you
Doe.1
sleep fail to refresh you 1 Is your appe-
tite and energy goose t Zotnaaa ;from
Brasil) will cum yew, tone you up, and
invigorate your whole system. It is a
gentle purgative, sets a a wonder upon,
and gives minima sad en to the
Digestive It net ly esti-
biltout, off all surplus tames
the liver, gives sound Digestion and
lesto the Dyspepticand the
ms
Eilioy 1W Try a 10 cera ssmpleat least.
in the Ibs0n111 Oeeubr, Typhoid
Bilious, sod )(abide Fevers are very
prevalent. For a sure preventative
take, sceordiatto directions, Dr. Car-
son's Stomach Bitter.. They purify the i
System and cool the Blood. • They are
um/to great advantage ie Fever and
Ague (bstricts. In large A of hnttles,st
et) emits. Oeo. RbyItaa. special agent l
r•os
RHEUMATISM,
r efy/gia, Sciatica, Le soba�o,
Sactach., Sofwl ss of the f:h st,
6oef, Quinsy, Say Throat, Swell
iaga .ad Sprains, Serpa .ass
Scalia, 6.ir nal Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and H attach*, frosted
Foot and Ears, and all.1hi
Pain* and Aches.
iN Pregiwsesa ea sash area er. hems On
as a .eft, sere,'erwpas sad Ase, 1Qtwssl
a.a.dy. a trial .affair bat the etapnWrdy
Wittig outlay of to Cess. -sed every oss seam
ler oltb panics, bre sip sed positive mei
st is awns.
1Nreeti.. to Inoses tripsis
BOLD 1'i ALL DIUOeIJTB LID MALI=
II VEDICIIE.
VOGELER fig CO“
B-Mtas-rs, Md. U. 9 L.
Cathartic Pills
Combine the choicest cathartic principles
in medicine, in proportions aoo*rately ad-
justed to secure activity, certainty, and
uniformity of effect. They are the result
ot years of careful study and practical ex-
periment, and are the most effectual rem-
edy yet discovered for diseases caused by
derangement of the stomach, neer, and
bowels, which require'prompt and effec-
tual treatment. Alma's Picts are spe-
cially applicable to this class of diseases.
They act directly on • the digestive and
assimilative processes, and restore regu-
lar health action. Their extensive use
by physic to their practice, and by
all civilised nations, to one of the many
proofs of their value as a safe, sure, and
perfectly reliable purgative medicine.
Being compounded of the concentrated
virtues of purely vegetable substances,
they are positively free from calomel or
any injurious properties, and can be
administered to children with perfect
safety.
AYER s Picts are an effectual cure for
Constipation or Costiveness, lndl-
gestion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite,
Foul Stomach and Breath,
Headache, Loss of Memory,
Numbness, Biliousness, Jaundice,
Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin
Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms,
Neuralgia, Colic, Gripes, Dlarrltoa,
Dysentery, Gout, Piles, Disorders of
the Liver, and all other diseases result-
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tive apparatus.
As a Dinner Pill they have no equal.
While gentle in their action, these
Plt.cs are the most thorough and search-
ing cathartic that ran hos employed. and
never give pain unless the bowels are in-
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digestive organs; they operate to purity
and enrich the blood, and impart re-
newed health and vigor to the whole
system.
PREPARED BY DR. 1. C. AYER & CO.,I
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS aysarw.aaa.
• SEEG}MILLER
NOW IS YOUR OHANOMC TO
SAVE MONEY
by going to
GREAT CLEARING BALE of all kids of Fursitore. Pictures sad Platen Frames. which
ss
win oomasossa the
6th OF OCTOBER,
sad ooatla e.ew sold wit as htaw
s& tasds swiss n amass. aid reterelaa to the North-west.
Greet basila and wonderful redtwtioss to
CUPBOARDS. TABLES, CHAIRS, HUD -STEADS SUMACS,
sad W Maas ads of airliners. Luummbbsrr cordw000dUendd all tarn
vi-
ctimise. Rats mbar the old stand op t. Wat.os's Bakery. oendtsr Ishan V 4
Ciiilled Plow
—AND—
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
.
Having purehased the Goderich Foundry, 1
am fitting the premises for the manufacture
of CHILLED PLOWS and AGRiCUi.Tt'RAL
iMPLE\I F.NTS on a Targe locale. IMi1l Work.
General Repairing and Jobbing will be cow
tinned. A11 work guaranteed.
Mr. D. Rnnciman Is the oily pan aathorir d
to collect payments and give receipts on be -
halt of the late firm of Rime tan & Co.. and
all persons Indebted are requested to movers
themselves acoordlsaty.
S. SiHEGMILi.ER.
Proprietor.
H
r
';3.
fftre
•
;1
s
[1`
GLORIA TOBACCO OD„
for Ooderieb. DtT t0lT J,ou,, and WT (DSoJ rt -
emirs vt'n tngale tvrlR 1w ere tewv� o+asu.'t --- —
ate. OE. Mall.
Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
G-- BARRY
CAJ3INET MKERStr
JIIIBERT
A good assortment of Kitchen. Bed -room, Dining Room and Parlor Furniture. seek as Ta
tiles. Chairs their, cane and wood seatedld)Cupboards. Bedsteads. MatIremss,' Wash -stand
Lounges Sofas, What -Nota. Look OO
N. K.—A complete assortment of Coffins and Shrouds always os hand, also Hearses tar hi
at reasuwble rates.
Picture Framing a speolalty.—A call solicited. 1751
DETLOR & CO'S
MAMMOTH SALE
WILL CONTINUE
THIS MONTH_
BARGINS IN EVERY LINE
GOODS AT SI GI TER PRICES.
JOHN C. DETLOR & CO.
1;7)
Fear -mens Atteritiosi
B. -bed Fence Wire contracted for in any quantity at very lowest prices.
I SELL EITHER 2 OR 4 BARBED FENCE WIRE.
Wire and barb galvanized after be ng twisted which cannot scaleof. .
Use Bazbed Wite for cum
NO SNOW DRIFTS NO WEEDS- NO WASTE UNDS.
For sale by
G. H. PARSONS',
CHEAP HARDWARE, GODEI -CH.
600D
FRESH GROCERIES
CHEAP
AT
1
C4-.31H1E-43031Lia3130S
Merchant Tailoring!
HUGH DUNLOP,
The Fashlo able Tailor, L now in • position to execute all orders he may be favored with, la
THE LATEST SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES.
ON HAND, A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, ETC.
arca and ase oar Geode,
Hush Dunlop Fachionablo Tailor, West -8L,
1I ;
richt l
JOHN PASMORE
SIEDS FOR 1911.
!Manu 'ecturer of 1' -eking the Wilk for Cytfawpee, 1 take
ow CMOS;
. 11t 1n slat os that 1 have Mai s
ever is t. Busch ane it.a Iii.
sone said ale Qlei�
Ere.. Etc.. I A eras asses eseonsiest
VICTORIA -81., Courier of Trafalgar.
FiELD, GARDEN sad PLOW= tame.
Asset for the Celebrated Deigned with rest ears from the bra seed
SEESIIILLEN CNILLEO KOHN 1It t . be°"grw'n �awae.." ,
Ala. AirliesNioni brawn seas.. Melissa.
Alae, aasttafw the
Qween's Fired Life Ins. Co.
TAU le ear of the best Campmates 1a exist -
este �peot�1K�� sad r.lahh . iatormstfea
fsratsMd obeert.fly on appliestioa
MOO MIN raglmta.
COMPTON'S SURPRISE CORN,
1 The least 1.14 eerie- 7.1i Ors 4
oa esus bus esaMe i y ea
JAMES McNAIR.
11;1.
Rseentos .t.