The Huron Signal, 1882-03-24, Page 34
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 24. 1'812.
Householb Hints.
If AarnnowN Coostsa. —Two cupfuls of
sugar, one of butter, one of milk, three
eggs, lemon extract, and true tablespoon-
ful of htshorn, pulverized. Bake soon
after iii nig.
Botts
Rice —Plain boiled rice is apt
be rather insipid and that, and to give it
core flavor uqueesne the juoe of a !onion
over it, and when you duh it out (place a
very thin bit of lemon in the middle of
each saucer, and pour the taues over it.
Bence Arnica— Take easily -cooked
apples, pare them and take out the cure
from the stem end. not breaking through
the other side. Fillthe cavity thus wade
with owe preserve or cannel fruit.
Place them them in a bakingion put a
little water and sugar around them, and
bake in quick oven.
A Num DssleawT.—Take some nice
apples, pare, core and bake them. When
quite soft take them up, stash the n tine,
some powdered sugar and a litt'e nut-
meg, If liked and the white of an `leg,
beaten to a stiff fresh. Make a soft cus-
tard tt the yolk of the egg, one spoon-
ful of corn -starch, a little essence u;
vanilla and a piut of milk. Pour over
the apple and put in a cool place until
ready to serve.
CURRANT JELLY. --To make currant
jelly of gelatine, take a box of Cox's in
Chamber's gelatine (I prefer the latter);
dissolve it according to the directiuur
which come with it, addinga pint of the
finest currant jelly. The jellies of ao-
Inerce are colored and flavored with
aids which 1 wunld not advise any one
t o use. Currant jelly foxy mould by
not being kept in a perfectly dry plata.•
CHICKEN Por-Pte.—Wash and cut up
a chicken and put over in cold water to
bol. If the chickens are young, boil
about half an hour. 'lake them out,
and wash out the kettle; now -fry two or
three slices of salt pork, and lay in the
bottom of the kettle: lay over these the
pieces of chicken and turn in about three
pints of water, or more, Recording to
quantity of chicken. Add butter the
size bf an egg, sift in a little pepper, and
cover over with a linht crust. Cook
about one hour longer, being careful not
to cook dry or scorch.
HiisoRY Nun CAKE. --One and . ne-
half cupfuls of sugar, half a cupful of
butter, a scant half -cupful of sweet
milk, two cupfuls of flour, three eggs,
two teaspoonfuls of tartar, one of oda
or three teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
4 Bake in layers. Filling for sante—one
cupful of sweet cream or milk;let It come
to a boil; then stir in one tablespoonful
of porn starch which has previously been
wet with cold milk; sweeten to taste.
Let just boil up; remove from the tire;
and stir in one pint of pulverized hickory
nut meats. Flavor to taste, and when
partially cool, spread between each two
layers.
KILLCfJ PARASITIC Iyeac're.—I send
you the following cure for Weald head,
ringworm, granulated lids, scab in sheep,.
foot -rot, vermin in sheep, and .skin
poisoning of every description. I have
cured a great many cases of these dis-
eases. I have eyelids when the lashes
have been eaten off with disease, by a
few applications of this mixture. It has
proved elually• successful in ivy poison-
ing when the man was fearfully poison-
ed. A week since a man carte to me
saying his head was covered with scab,
and itched so he could not endure it.
Three or four times washing bis head.
with this liquid cured him. It is very
simple, but sure: Half a teaspoonful of
blue vitriol in onb quart water, apply by
washing or dipping.
A Dirapp.i.t trent far Two.
A country clergyman was once staying
with me in town. to who:n a had dollar
had been given in change. The - good
divine was annoyed, of course. but his
great anxiety was lest he should lay it
away in mistake and someone else should
suffer his, min misfortune. He would
have put it in the bre had there been
one handy, but he gent out in the morn-
ing with the intention of thrusting it in-
to the river, but forgot all about it.
.He came back in a cab, which drove
away in great speed lirectly it had set
him down.. "Stop, my man. stop," he
cried, in an agonized voice, but tome man
only drove on more quickly.
"What, is the shatter i" inquired a
passer by.
"I have given that poor man 2 Lai
dollar," he answered, and'hc has given
me half a dollar in change. I should
have thought he heard me cry "stop."
"He certainly must have heard you,
said the geutleman who haul accosted
him; "let me look at the half -dollar."
"it was a bad one :
The result of the whole transaction
was that the clergyman reduced his ori-
ginal deficit to fifty cents, and that the
driver lost his confidence in the clergy.
farm ant) tbaraen, I A Menmeembls Teems `en Sorter,.
— -- .t young exquisite, the sun of a cele-
brated New fork rop.staker, is exciting
r„ much weed :attired
dred laughter by his ex -
tenting daintiness and lavish display.
He has lately attaiu.dLeman-aLeman-ay, and is
anxious evidently to dispense the large
ia.'onme he Suds at his command. He
hes forty coats, an umbrella fur each
Sade of dress, and canes and scarf pins
tl}num•rable. Hi said he had to get a
Itaonghant, because he lead to no to his
IhRyer'a s. often, and has besides a two
wneele: ace a Rusaian sleigh with hor-
net to match'. He las dowers sent to
his rooms twice a day, and when hean
walks wit!. a young lady he &les buys
for her a oust expensive bouquet, there
being au ether sa rt at this tante of the
year. Re spent $4,300 in fitting hip too
rooms in his mother s house. Ho Sitars rums arvelous rls upon his hand—a
eat's eye sat in hammered gold, a red
cat's eye. with two diamonds, and sap-
phire set with two diamonds. His shirt
buttons .re two pearls set in diamnnnds,
and also a cat's eye set in the same pre-
cious .lanes. He has five dozen pairs of
silk !COO, with his monogram upon thein,
and he has au a se, in which concealed
a cologne fountain. To • young lady
who admired one of his rings the other
day he kindly said he would send one
r.00ed to her house the next day lust
like it. —Cincinnati Commercial.
Paint, to last long, should ..
he pts n
early in winter er spring, *hen it is cold
and no dust tiying. !Saint put 011 m
add weather forme a b.Aly or coat upon
the surface of the w.rod that becouee
hard and resists weather or aii edged
tool even, like state.
Buckwheat is an excellent crop to
plow under for green inwnure, but then
trouble is that to precede fall wheat, it
cannot be turned under atm tune to here
it well rotted before the wheat u alma
Consequently the sev.t ed is rendered
taxa open and porous for wheat. But
frim this very vermin and fneu the
slowness with which the sena lets, •
plo sed down crop of ':ockwheat has an
excellent effect sen Ier:d which is taco
stiff, or has th:. habit • : routing t•r•eth-
er.
A few years ago there was utucit d s-
pute whether potatoes were more heal-
thy and proditic when gruwn in riders
or wheat in fiat land. 'lobe difference in
the reports disgusted the simple inquir-
er after truth. It has since been tuuud
that soil and climate have mach to do in
varying the results. As a rule, the
modern experiments fav"r ridgea.r hill
culture. In wet or low sails, it u cer-
tainly the best. In very sandy seas,
liable ti, drought, flat culture wine.
An Ohio farmer advocate' the use of
gas pipe and wire for fence, and gives
figures to.prrve that it van be built at a
Dunt of about 83 cents l•er rod f'.r meter-
ial. He buys the gas pipe in lennnis .d
12 air 10 feet, sets the pieta Eosin 14:1 to
18 inches deep, cuta with a cold chisel a
"lip" to hold the wire,.e'hivh is secured
by, e V shaped piens of wire, twisted up
to draw the wire chose to the post. He
sew but use trouble with his touts`; in
wet weather the poets ar..not held fres
springing by the surface of the ground,
but he r.uedite this by driving ohk'
stakes 2x4, and '18 inches lung, by the
side of each post, and secunng the two
with a rough and clinch staple.
Mr. S. Folsom inquires as to the
healthfulness for cows of the new ',recess
linseed mea! vs it h its :ow proportion of
only 3 per cunt- of foot, as coumi,ared
with the meal u.ade by the old pros s,
with 11 per cent of fat. There is no
reason why this meal ahoutd not be
quite as wholesome as the other; and it
may be more useful in the make-up of
the ration, since it can be used for in-
creasing the richness of the fodder in
protein or abuminolds without at the
time adding too much fat. It can be
worked well with corn meal, which,
while but little richer than hay or creas-
es in protein, is not far (nen twice as
rich in fat, and is very much richer in
starchy smatters. To the very common
ration of hay and corn meal seen: undo
nom is needed,especialiy for milch cows,
to supply mostly protein: linseed cake
by the old process was too liable in wt h
a case to overcharge the ration with 'at. •
—Prof. 0. C. Caldwell, University.
To the question, which is the better!
way to feed meal, wet or dry? The answer I
is, thereat. no difference. The ample
fact of wetting meal with cold water is
bo advantage. If soaked till near the
point of aurins, or wet with boiling
water and fed when cooled, digestion
would doubtless be facilitated. The
beat way to feed meal to cattle I have
ever tried is to take hay or vane fod-
der, either cut or long, and wet it en-
ough to take the meal which is to be fed
stick to it. In eating the coarse fodder
the meal goes with it to the paunch,
where it remains to soak and prepare for
digestion, till it is. remaatinted, wheat
it goes into the third and fourth stoat-
a_hs and misses entirely the preparation I
it might have had if it had first gene in- '•
to the paunch with the cease fodder.
There isan estimated inherence of 361
per cent in favor of feeding meal with i
wet fodder. over feeding it aloe* to
grown eettle.—Trefeseer L. 11. Arnold.
The barbed wire fence takes 3 re-;
mittent place in western farming. The
principal trouble with it seems to be the
tendency of the wires to a sag or break.
If the fence is constructed as described
below. there will be no complaint under
that head. The must 'important itetn Is
to have the putts round, especially that
portion in the ground as a round poet
will stand much better and firmer than;
e sp artt one. Set the poets two feet in
the ground, and every fourth or fifth ,
pa* (according to the nmffuber of wires,
three and ane -half feet. Dig the holes
four inches larger in diameter than the
posts are. Put the post in and stake it
plumb, then put in about a foot of boo
ken rocks, brick -hats, or cobblestone,;
then sheer' in two or, three inches of
earth. and so en until filled up, tramp'
ing it thoroughly. After the poets are',
well set, string the top and bottom
wires first, and always nn the deep set
posts where they should be fastened.
Afterwards fasten the wires to the other
posts. Tho gate poets should be larger,
and set four feet deep. A barbed wire
fence made in thin manner will not sag,
and the use of braces, props. &e.. can
be dispensed with, making a strong,
tidy fence.
For all affections of the Chest, Lungs
and Throat, use Dr, Canon's Pulmon
ary Cough Drops. They speedily cure
Coughs, Colds Influenza, Hoarseness,
Bronchitis, &c. As an expectorant the
Cough Drape are unequalled, loosen/mg
phlegm very readily. George Rhynes,
agent, Ooderich. i
•
A Presbyterian at Myth called .n hn
pastor and handed !tarts 5J as a dos**
tion for tuisaicnary Fort. '114' paster,
knowing that the man w is not wealthy,
ezpresed astonishment and asled him
how he hs}rpened to have so mush to
give away. The man explainer{ that it
was tobacco money which he had saved.
Formerly he uaed the wee! inordinate-
ly He had r`i`oted, and the gantry,
was ane of that Ant atttataatiil pbefs
that his reform was in earnest.
**tweet:viewr year,' srererwee.-•
Says an eminent physician. convince
me that the on off_ to entre nervous
0
.xha.sti., an 11S$ nets of the sexual
"'gems, Is to the waste by giving
brain and save foods, and of all tie
remedies ..ownpmmded, Magnetic Medi
eine is the beet Set Advertisement in
another °olwsse. Rohl in (:ederiob by
lea Wilene. druggist lar
..i... Hraftws.
t gaged le t'.a:regal lens Failure..
The New York Ereenin 1'.s' has the
follewin;t suggestive comments on the
churches of unbelief := "The fact is,—
and neither religious people nor agnostics
onight to shrink fruni recognizing it,—
that, while on the one hand the number
of agnostics in the world is constantly in-
creasing, .•n the other all attempts to
build up an agnostic church are futile.
It u only in England and the United
States that this is not admitted by think-
ing me:m. There are plenty of agnostics
u. (:erriaauy, France and Italy ; but a
Frenchman, (german t r Italian who
rea:hes this condition of mind does nut
no about discussing with his friends the
p et:Linty i wilding up a now eccles-
iaet:Cat •orgauiation'on the basis -vf a
c pntnton agreement that there is no ra-
ti onal foundation for any supernatural
belief, nor. collect subscription for the
per.. se of '►mor a hall' in which to
warship without worshiping anyone its
pa rticu lar. He simply conforms his be-
haviour to his oonclusions, and ceases
to talk on to skink about matters of which
he believes himself to know nothing. It.
is a strong prod of the deep hold which
religion has on our- race, than English-
men and Americans will du almost any-
thing rather than this.
— esseet
Peculiarities of the Rey.
Ar exchange says a boy will tramp
247 runes in one day on a rabbit hunt
and 10 limber in the evening; when, if
you ask him to no across the street and
borra.w Jones' two-inch auger, he will be
as sot@ as a rueat block. Of course he
will. And he will go swimming all day
and stay in the water three hours at a
time. and !plash and dive and paddle
and puff. and next nee -fling he will feel
that an unmeasured insult has been of-
fered hien when he is told by his mother
to wash hos face carefully so as net to
leave ti:e score of the ebb so plain as to
be 'con under the gills And he'll wan-
der around a dry creek bed all the after-
noon piling up a pebble fort, and nearly
die off when his bin sister wants hint to
please pick up a basket of chips for the
parlor stove, and hell spend the biggest
part of the day trying to corner a stray
mule or a bald -tracked horse for a ride,
and feel that all life's charms are tied
when it cr mea time to drive the cows
home; and he'll turn a ten -acre field
upside down for ten inches of angle
worms, and wish for the voiceless temb
when the garden deatands his attention.
But all the same, when you want a
friend who will stand by you and sym-
pathise with you and be true to you in
all kinds of weather enlist one of those
small boys. —Hawkeye.
An exchange says the evil of permit-
ting the free sale of ten tent yellow coy
ored literature t., boys have been well
exemplified in the case of young Wens- i
lay, of Ottawa„ who was recently sent to i
tate Reformatory f -.r five yeah Hu 1
parents are highly respectable people.!
and aQ the ioAoenoes that serroundedl
Vet were of the }w'st. Rut. from read-
ing the polanous trash oantaaned in ten
osat novels, he ii*lobed the (else steal -1
ity anal rie:nes ideas that dominate in the
stories of pirates, robbers. Indian hun•
ten, and other criminals and estabotsds
with which these hooka abound. 'Ire
enhaepuences are to bs seen in room!
Winseley taking voluntarily to the pro-
fession of thief., landing himself in the
Reformatory and plunging his parents
in grief and shame. Can 0. gevern-
iaent not pot a stain to the importation
and sale of tire vile rnhliestsnna alluded
t a. Certainly there se not a parent is
t'se lanai hits would tbsak them were
1 they to fslit octane iii t?i. direeivie o-
'Aiett.a1 --IFs
a N.teer. poste•ee.
TO OUR HU&YWR1BEl:N.
The address -label on the first liege *Ill
show each subecribertiie state "f his
account with THa SIUNAL, slid (it
may be Muted) that this is an sp
propriete season for m mgkiuv an al-
teration in the figure
There are other figures our book•.,
also, which might very appropriate
ly be adjusted before the end of this
mouth.
' a Ietpno man anything," has been wise
lyr enjoined upon all, and this in
junction is especially binding upon
all who do business withnewspaper
men.
A trent to the wise is sufficient, and we
will Yy nu more at present, fur we
.let.ut dunning.
Ilagyard's Yellow 011
Will be found invaluable fur all purpo-
se.+ "f a family to dieine. Immediate
relief will follow its use. It relieves
pain, cures chilblains, frost bites, scalds,
burns, corns, rheumatism, neuralgia, &c.
For internal use it is none the less wor.-
derful. Orae or two doses frequently
CUM'S sere throat. It will cure croup in
a few minutes. A few bottles has often
cured asthma. Colic has been cured by
a teaspoonful dine. It cures with the
utumoat rapidity, it is really a ()medicine.
ten Awa .
t%e cannot help noticing the liberal
offer made to all invalids and sufferers
by Dr. King's New Discovery for Con.
sumption. You are requested to tall at
any drug store, and get a Trial Bottle
free of rost, if you are suffering with
Consumption, severe Coughs, Colds, i - - -- .
fAVoice,thma, Bronchitis, nis, Haa Fever,cLim Medical �3a11 Goderic •
f Hoarseness, air any affection of
the Throat or Lungs. It will positively
cure yc u.
JUST RECEIVED
D. FERGUSON'S
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
FRESH GROCERIES,
SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON.
Special Bargains ill Toas at Very Low Prices
25e. per It and upwards. If you want a really tine Toa try my 50c. Young Hyson
it is a splendid article and worth more uu,uey. 1 have also just ()netted out a cont
plete assortment of a)
Crockery&Glassware
Including Stone and China Tea Sets. Childrens' Toy Tea Setts, Ladies and Gents
Fancy Tea Cups and Saucers, suitable for Christmas and New Year's Gifts.
Lampe & Lamp Goods in Great Variety
AND AT VERY LOW !'!:USES.
Call and be Convinced
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
'CD
SEWING
SEWING MACHINES
Tile subscriber would intimate to the peo-
ple of Ooderlch that be has decided to give up
business In his Line owing to ill health. and
that he is now prepared to give exeception-
all;goodbargains. All wanting
PIANOS,
ORGANS or .
SEWING 3IACHINES
•
will And it to their advantage to call at once,
as this is a Ok;NU1\S clearing sale.
J. W WEATHERALD.
1829-tr.
JOHN PASMORE,
Manufacturer of
F. JORDA.N, Chemist and Druggist
wholesale and Retail Dealer In Drugs, Chemcals, Paints, Oils. Dye Stun. Artist Colors
Patent Medicines. Horse and Cattle Medicines. Perfumery Toilet Article*. tC.
taPhysiciaaa' Pro.criptlons carefully dispensed.la
¶a011s, CarrfflOS, Holiday Presents
Etc., Etc.,
VICTORIA -St,, Corner of Trafalgar.
agent for the Celebrated
SEEGMILLER CHILLED PLOUGH
tad Agricultural Implements.
it is hart for a young mother, who
has not yet overcome the wayward ten-
dencies of her own youthful nature, to
realize the influence 'she exerts over her
little ones. She is constantly surround•
ed by the critical imitators who copy her
morals and manner As the mother
so are her sons and daughters. If a
family are blessed with an intelligent
mother. who is dainty and refined in her
Manner, and dots not consider it necess
try to be one woman in the drawing -
room and an entirely different person in
every -day life, but who is a true mother
end always a tender, charming woman,
yen will invariably see her habits of
speech and perfect manners repeated in
her children. (treat rough men and
/icy, hush boys will always tone down
their. voices, and step light, and try to
be mora mannerly when she stele to
give them a kind word or a pleasant
a11til.; fan a true mother will never fail
to do all the pleasant things that she
ma that will in any way lift up and
rehear those whose lives are shaded with
Imre and Nil. The mother a'f to -day
Alee the world of A-mtttesw
Igo. agent forl the
Queen s Fire & Life Ins. Go.
This is one of the best Companies in exist-
ence, being prompt and reliable. Information
furnished cheerfully on application.
782 -Cut JOHN PASMORE.
4T418 [..rawest rep' " is. Lama. 1 . a.er .+WJ
TEE WAY IT WELL ATPIOT
TOL
It excites expectoration endemism the Ianv
to throw off the phlegm or mucous; rk. apes tAe
`er,.boon nod panful. the I4 ooh: heels the irri-
tated parts; gives strength to the digestive
Maas; brings the liver to its proper action.
and Imparts strength to the whole system.
Sera is mit twaIoleTR AHD AATIA►At-TOaT 1r-
rwcr that It .. wamreate.i to break cep ear most
d..ee,w.00 ol.pti is epee flown tin. if net of
too loon etandiag it v wier,aar� TO Oars
RaTIRS e'Tt51'AeTl ea. RTrw 1A THR moat row-
etrt.te'l ' o-. rf r'weewsrpti"w / ft ,. ,,w-,,raled
woe to prodnre eoetieenees (which is the case
with meet rvinedieed, or steettbr.. heed. ea it
contains no epinm jenny form. t .rrorrrrmt
to M p..fo'rty aenwl••i to the ''feet delicate
ebild. although it is an active anddp)w.rful
remedy for restoring the system. TArr• v no
roof r`oo'my{lir an nom,, dnrrAaAy I'.t.armpriew
when Ausw a Levo B`*will prevent it 11
or.ty tak.n In time. PAuysa4Mans Kann rnn-
Remptir. patients, and who. Davin[ failed to
eam them with their ewe rnedieine. we world
recommend to give Aule'e se BAiaaj •
teal. ad Ay ell Dr -typists.
W. S. Hart & Co.
P1101111KTOR I (tF TIIF.
Goderich Mills
,LATE PIPER'!kl
Rat 1,1 rMnrn their Lhasa• to the pnhlie for
the liberal tmt renege reoeiv d daring the pawl
year. and to state they are prepared to do
G-RI8'I'I .T
on th.,horteet nntir., or for the rnot enlenre
of parties lining at a dl.taness will exchange
grista at their town store
Lot: IV. 1f.11vtroto', )
Minton!, bine). Etat Pt. OodeMch.
orf -Highest price paid for wheat -*a
w.Ais,.aa JoiastSra
At BUTLER'S
Photo and Autograph Albums in great variety, Work Boxes; Writing Deaks, very •
suitable fur presents for Teachers and Scholars.
PRESENTS FOR EVERYBODY. - ALL CAN BE SUITED.
Stock is New, very complete, and consists of Ladies' and Gents' Purses, China
Goods of all kinds, Ruby Gouda, Vases in litany patterns, Flower Pots
•
Cups and Flowers, o
China and Wax Dolls!
A Large Assortment. Smokers' Sundries—llerschauu, Pipes acid Cigar Holders
and Brier Pipes -100 Diferer'., Styles.
School Books, Miscellaneous Books
Bibles, Prayer Books, Church Seriuon*, Wr»LSY'A Hymn B.. k', Psalm Books,
&c.. inc.'—Subscriptions taken 'f n- all the best &ionise, Scorer,
IRSAH, AX&RICAN and CANADIAN Papers and
a gazines at Publishers' lowest
rates—now is the time
to subscribe.
A full stock of Scheel Books, for Teachers and High and ode! Sch.:01 Students
All will be old cheap. and Patrons suited. I have a choice
and Targe selection ..f
Christmas and New Year's Cards!
THE BEST EVER SHOWN,
AND CHEAPER THAN xvRR,
A t 1E3 T.T ER's.
Dominion Telegraph and Postage Stamp (Al e, 17ft:
F'arrraswers Atter .tiora.
•
• Barbed Fence Wire contracted fur n any quantity at vrry h. west prtrea
I SELL EITHER 2 OR 4 BARBED FENCE WIRE.
Wire and barb galvanised after bong twiatod which cannot scaleolf.
Use Barbed Wire for Fences.
NO SNGW LIFTS NO WEEDS NO WASTE UNDS.
re, saki by
G. H. PARSONS,
en gap dARl'W ARK. OODKRICH.
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING EXECUTED WITH
NEATNESS AND DESPATCH, AND AT LOW
RATES AT 'THE SIGNAL OFFICE