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The Huron Signal, 1882-03-31, Page 3THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, MARCH 31. 1882. }touseholb }tints. Farm anb 15araen. If we wish to prolong our lives, we should put one day between washing and I ruuing. People who chew plenty of good beef pork are seeable.o,ugh beefet.ak may be made eatable *eschew ainting it pretty fine with a chop- ping knife, and cooking it quickly in a pot with s, elute e o 'er, to prevent the steam from escaping. Salt pork will be nice nearly as fresh if soaked in sweet milk and water, equal W rte Clabltered milk is better than water for freshening salt fish. Half a cup of vinegar in the water will make an old fowl 000k near) as quick as • poling one, and dew. not nearly the flavor in the least. Liver should be thrown into boiling water after being shoed thin, and then fried in lard or dripping. Pie crust will not be soggy if it is brushed ever with the white of an egg before the fruit is put tn. A piece of cork is bettor than cloth for applying brick to knives. Ripe cucumbers make a good sweet pickle. Apples which take a long time to bake should have a little water in the pan. To keep steel knives from rusting, rub with mutton tallow, wrap in paper and put iu a baize -lined chest. A tablespoonful of turpentine boiled with your white clothes will greatly aid in the whitening process Zinc may be scoured, with great econ- omy of time and strength, by using either glycerine or creosote 'nixed with a little diluted sulphuric acid. The easiest method of removing rust from iron is rubbing it with a rag dip- ped in the oil of tartar. The rust will disappear immediately. Iron or steel immersed in a solution of carbote of potash or soda for a few min- utes, will not rust for years, not even when exposed to damp atmosphere. If every pot, pan, kettle, or any uten- sil used in the cooking of food be washed as soon as emptied and while still hut, half the labor will be saved. Stoves blackened when entirely cold will keep the clean hook a great deal huger than when they are polished tVi hen the stove is warm. After you havesweptyourcarpetaquite clean, yuu may brighten theta with .a flannel cloth wrong out freta beefs gall and water. White paint may be cleaned as well 1 u windows. by using whitening and wa- ter, while grained wnodwork should be wiped with a flannel cloth wrung out from cold tea. 1. 13Joras of 1llisbom. If the past is not to bind ua, where can duty lie 1 We should have no law but the inclination of the moment. • A11 our relaxations, and every holiday we enjoy, are but means to that import- ant end, the better discharge of our duty. It is not until we have passed through the furnace that we are made to know how much dross was in our composi- tion. No man was ever so completely skill- ed in the conduct of life sM not to receive new information from age and exper- ience. If you would be pungent, be brief, for it is with words as with sunbeams, the more they are cordenaed, the deeper they burn. If any man says he has seen a just man in want of bread, I answer that it was in some place where there was no other just nun. Tithe Need Case et She Mases. If at work, they need a regular allow- ance of grain. 1f worked hard, ten quarts of ground corn and oats mixed will not be too much. The hay may be cut and moistened, and the feed mixed with it. Such a ration is not over bulky and contains sufficient nourishment to keeps wo!king horse in good trim. At this seasoe the coat begins to loosen, and the skin is irritable. When much so, it may be corrected by giving dally, for a week, an ounce of equal parte of sulphur and cream of tartar. Good grooming with a eft brush and a blunt curry -comb is decidedly useful. Every- thing about the stable should be kept nest and clean, u the warn[ weather ap- proaches. Turn brood mares loose into a box stall as foaling time approaches. They should receive gentle treatment, as this is likely to influence the disposi- tion of the colt. h hat is te be bene in th. Orchard On many farms there are . old trees, the fruit of which is wurthless, that by grafting would he in a few years pro- ductive of excellent fruit. There is nettling about grafting that a luau or a boy who can use a jack-knife without cutting his hngers, can not perform. There is nosecret about it, though these travelling grafters who go about the country, weuld nuke one think so. The various works on fruit culture describe the operation, those who have the back volumes will find it described in April 1877, and that number can be purchased separately at this office. Grafts can he had by mail from any of the leading nurseries. Having the stock (the old tree, arid the grafts, the work may be done without other tools than those at hand. The wound must be covered with grafting wax, directions for making which are given in the books and in the paper referred to. If any branches of fruit -trees have Leen broken by storms or the weight of snow, saw off the stub that may be left close to the trunk or to the branch from which it starts, and cover the wound with paint. unless grafting wax is at hand. There are many places about the fano, especially near the lune and out -buildings where a fruit tree may be planted; such a tree may often be of use in affording shade to the poultry -house, icehou,e, or dairy building, and at the same time afford ac- ceptable fruit. Peach trees may occupy such places.— [Agriculturist. [.tag le $ awed ietr. It was at a church fair, and he had cane there at the special request of. his "cousin," who waa.at the head of the flowery table. He opened the door bashfully and stood, hat in hand, looking at the brilliant scene befe,re hits, when a young lady tushed up. grabbing him by the arm Raid: "Oh, you most, you will take achance in our cake. Come right over here. This way. Blushing to the toots of his hair, he stammered out that "really be didn't have the pleasure of known g—" A snob is that roan ..r woman who is "Oh, that's all right," said the young always pretending to be something bet- lady. "You'll know me better before ter— especially richer or more fashion - dile —than ashion- d le—than they are. There are moments when petty slights are harder to bear that even a serous injury. Men have died of the festering of a gnat bite. The essence of true nobility is neglect of self. Let the thought of self ease in and the beauty of great action is gone, like the bloom from a wiled flower. As the shadow follows the substance, so the sting of cunscieece follows an evil deed; ons dies only with the sunlight, you leave. I'm One of the managers, you understand. Cone, the cake will be all taken if you don't hurry," and she almost dragged him over to one e f the noddle tables. "There, now, only fifty cents s slice. and you may get a real gold ring. You had better take three or four slices. It will chances, you know." "You're very good," he stammered. -'But I'm not fond of cake—that is, I increase your the other ezpi res with intelligence. haven't any use for the ring—I-- It is no disgrace not to be able to do "Ah, that will Le ever so nice," Laid everything; but to undertake, or pretend to do, what you are not made for is not only shameful, but exceeding'y trouble- some and vexatious. A certain amount of oppi sition is a great help to a man. Kites rise against and not with the wind. Even a head wind is better than none. No pian ever worked his passage anywhere in a dead calm. Ten persons will repent for a sin for one solo will confess to the person wronged. Yet such confession is ik► truth lis mire needful to the *router than to the wronged. it is a small thing to be wronged, but a h. rrible thing•to wrung. MnTHERN. Have • n delicate. weakly children, who are ahra s taking cold and Subject to Croup t Rememher, thele never was a case of Ctoso which did not originate in s Cold ' ALLEN'. LCNn FIAT AAM IS your remedy. A tltasssresate IWipe. Mrs. Geo. C. Clarke. rot Pert Dalhou- across the table, and then she called to a air, Oaten°, states that she had been e4impanon. "Oh, Miss Larkins, here is congaed to her mom for R I •ng time • gentleman wishes to have his fortune the youth was careful to hand out tl e 'sect change. "Oh, I should just like to have rity fortune told. May 11" said the first young lady. "Of course you. may, . my dear,- said Miss Larkins, handing out one of her (nvelopes. "Oh, dear, you are going to be married this year, toe,. S.eveuty-five cants more, please," and the poor youth carne down with another dollar note. "No change here, you know," added Mist Larkins, putting the greenback in her pocket. "Oh, conte, Wt's try our weight,: said the first young lady, once more tugging at the bashful youth's oust sleeve, and before he knew where he was he found himself standing on the platform of the scales. "One hundred and thirty -two, - said the young lady. "Oh, how I should like to be a great heavy Maui like you," and site jumped un the scales like a bird "One hundred and eighteen. Well that is light, 61, pleats." "What !" said the youth, "one dollar: Isn't that steep? I mean, I--" "Oh, but you know," said the young lady, "it is for charity," and another y1 was added to the treasury of the fair. "I think I'll have to go. I have an engagement at---" "Olt, but tirst you must buy me a baguet for taking you all around," said the young lady. "Right over here,' and they were won in front of the dower table. "Here is just what I want," and the young lady picked up a basket of roses and violets. "Seven dollars. please." "Oh, Jack, is that you 1" cried the poor ybuth's '-cousin" from behind the flower -counter, "and buying flowers for Miss Giggle, too. Oh, I shall be terribly jealous unless you buy me a baotket, too, and she picked up an elaborate affair. "Twelve dollars please, Jack," and the youth put down the money, looking ter- ribly confused, much as though he didn't know whether to make a bolt for the door or give up all hope and settle down in despair. "You'll excuse me, ladies," he stam- mered "but I must,go. I have—"' "Here, let me r. in this in your button- hole," interrupted his "cousin." Fifty, cents please," and then the youth broke away and made a straight line for the door. the young lady, "fur now if you get the ring you can give it back, and we'll put it in another cake." "Y -a -e -e," said the young pian with a sickly smile. "Too be sure, but—" "Oh. there isn't any but about it," said the young lady, smiling sweetly. "You know you promised." "Promised ?'. "Well, no, not exactly that, but you will take just one slice 1" and she looked her whole soul into his eyes. "Well, I suppose - "To be sure. There i,t your cake," and she slipped a great shoe Into his deli- cately gloved hands RR he handed her a dollar hill "Oh, that is too nice," as she plastered another -piece of cake en top of the one she had just given him. "1 knew you would take at least tiro chances," and hes dollar bill disappeared with that dreadful disease, Consemp- tton. The doctors said she could n escape an earl are, but fortunately she began takingwDr ring's Now me. time was completely cored Doubting ones, please write Mrs ('lark.., A11.1 1. eonvtnewl Trial bettlus fie. ,t Rlirrnaut' anig store Large sus $l. 3) 1 If E A TTINTit IN OF THINKING TPA i.r lied to J. WIIISSLF:R't• their of Phosphates end Palliate we the .-inti*' ',writs. It M the eetealae of malty years oar.. 141 invest of (ts betel cry and mallet. nal p,wO.rtka nI Mmeset gee and Its men Wothat f M aadentabry the d s perelweet nee (II ttwee /neasMttn- tiew of Orae agent. of eatrlt/tn' 1n.stetage. 1t 1e. 1v.rywbere p� in all Mena of t AIH[ pd in I Avg U the M IMOK "errs �e*1t1AF►tfNtf; Ul. rotary for Consumption, aro in A short Tilley , Ergs» List. Sir Leonard Tilley- has included in his list of new industries started under the N. P. the "Woodstock Barbed Wire Works." If this is a sample case, the whole list is—like the N. P. itself—a fraud. The works referred to are those of the Ontario Metallic Spinning Com- pany, and were established in 1875, for the manufacture of oil cans and stove boards.. When barbed wire—a recent invention—became known, the company began to make it, along with the other products of their works, to supply a growing demand. The establishment of the industry has no connection whatever with the N. P.—which has not helped it in the least. The fact is, that all the barbed wire of Canada is now manufac tured under license from the American patentee and monopolist. who guarantees protection from competition, here and from abroad. The adoition of ten per cent. duty by the N. P. upon the raw material to that extent injures the Can- adian manufacturer, of barbed wire. There are no artizans in Woodstock or the county of Oxford who would not be here it the N. P. had never been heard of. Sir Leonard had better try another place. —[Sentinel Review. told. "Oh, does he ' Send him right over," answered Miss Larkins "I hes your pardon, but I'm afraid yon are mistaken; 1 don't tem. nicer shying anything about ,.. "(hi, but you will, paid tI . Meet young lady, teggvlg at the youths arm. 'It's for the good of the cause, and you wool refuse," and once more the tweet' fel eyes looked soulfully int.• his. "Here weave. Now, take an envelope Open it. There ' you are going to he married in • year. isn't that jolly Nevesylee situate, *liter.Thin tie. "Twenty-feur years' Experience." Says an eminent physician, convinces nue that the roily way to cure nervous exhaustion, and weakness of the sexual organs, is to repair the waste by. giving brain and nerve foods, and of all tl e remedies compounded, Magnetic Medi- cine is the hest. Sec advertisement in another column. Sold in Goderich by Jas. Wilson, druggist.—lot TO OUR SUB CRIBEl1 . The address -label on the first page will show each subscriber the state of his account with Tea SIGNAL, and (it may be hinted) -that this is an ap propriate season for makine an al- teration in the figures. There are other figures in our books, also, which might very appropriate ly be adjusted before the end of this month. "Otte no man anything," has been wise 3 I08IC1L INSTRUUNTS SEWING iC9INES The subscriber wo slot Latinate to the peo- ple of tloderlch that he has decided W leve a .bat i he i now preparedn hie lute to to I11 ove exec ptbw- ally good bargains. AU +eating PIAN1 )S, ORGANS or SEWING MACHINES will End it to their advaatage W call at once, as chis is • GENUINE clearing sale. J. W WEATHERALD. tlEl 4t. PERCHERON HORSES ly enjoined upon all, sad this in- junction is especially binding upon all who do hosineus with newspaper then. • A word to the wise iR wficient, and we will say no more at present. for we detest dunning. The new treatment for rapidly condi. honing Horses. Zooids Tonic Compound and Blend Mixture Each package con- tains a good Purging flail which is given to the animal preel"ts 10 wing the strong tonic powder This u the con. mon penes treatment and will accomplish more in one week than the old system of Spices. Feeds and Condition Powders would do In • month. ask yonr druggist about it. taco Rhynad. agent (;.,d• rich LARGEST Importing and Breeding ESTABLISHMENT WORLD. M. W. DUNHAM Wayne, Dm Page County, Mine* U. B.A. t33 miles west of-Chloage/ Diming tae pma.stt 17 wso.fas s00 STAL. LIONS UVD MARES Aare been imported froom Fromm to Ws establishment, bet E than the combined importation, of all other Importers of Draft Horses /lvtw all parts or Europe for mer one year. Oar -firth of the satire number of Import- ed Fr.,toh Heroes in America can lie seen on Pus farm. His Importable -0s have included the Prise Winners of the Universal Exposition. Paris. 1878 and nearly all the Prise Horses of the Great Shows of France moos his inner. tenons began. They also carried off the honors at the Cepisnnlal, 1876 - sad, at the Great Chicago Tair, 1881, Mr, Dnwhanes Herd of PERC$alONS, (fn eorwpettttow with the largest and finest eolleoLon of Olydee- dales ever shown, consisting of the prise win- ners at the Great Shows of Scotland and an- gtaod,l was awarded the Graved kee Prise of 51,000 and Grated Geld Medal. 100 PAGE CATALOGfTR sews PREM on appl isatirw. Contains oyer 40 Instm tratlona and the history of Om P.reAeeww twee. Order "CATALOGUE E.M L V EY LARGE BREEDER & EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD LItmp A T>DOBLLBOR STALLION BECAUSE thirty years' trial bas: dto the a that ohm bead io the common mares of the country the produce is more uniform, are easier keepers, better work- ers, and sell for more money on the testiest than any other class of Horses. JOHN PASMORE, Manufacturer of Waggons, Clli'flO8 Etc., Etc.. VICTORIA -St., Corner of Trafalgar. agent for the Celebrated SEEGMILLER CHILLED PLOUGH Ind Agricultural Implemrsl». Ito, agent for the Queen's Fire& Life Ins. Co. This le one of the best Companies in exist- ence being prompt and reliable. Information furnished cheerfully on application. 782am JOMT TAMIItSllttl r1h., [otr..rut repteant• We Law to a h,.., 7.1,y6t T8B WAY IT WILL AFFECT 7017. 1t excites expectoration and causer the lengf to throw off the phloem or mucous: chasm. the trer.to e. and mangos the l./no.i; heels the Irri- tated parts: given strength to the dieestire organs: brings the liver touts proper setion, sed nevem strength to the witch system. Seen IS THE IawinoATe Asp AArierae?oay ar- racT that tt v wit -ranted b. break rp r1• write dt.errs.np nitph is atm. Arwry tier if not of too long standing 11 ie IMI UItrr% TO MT! ExTtac PAtlArArTret• gyre IS Tag moot Mw - firm• 1 rn..* of foes e,ptin. l h i. tmrrnwral war to pmdnee enstivenea(whirh is the ease with moat remedied), nr aff.et the head, Mitt eontai no no opium in any form. 12.,mr,, sSeri M b. , ,f.41*' h.v-nl.w to the mn,t oilieste ekild. altheagh it id .n serve and piwerfut remedy for restoring 22. ayttem. Tll.c. is ae merf w.r...,fe�i'r 51 wt ,an Ater iy ('u.reptMs when Augs a Lrcr, R LSAt will valid it if only taken in tiros. I'by.►eiane halm eo.- ,nrsr jre (.atl.nts, and who. hotting fufod to rim th.m with Meir eon bAniet ne ws wants rrrnwim. eq4� to gig ii Ai.i, 1 1J EAL•Ag a trial. ,c.ld by ell D sae to 1f you wish to he as happy ea a kine. look at Nese who haven't ss oi,o•4 •s yell. Pat ass tllalpw who haw. s. •' JUST RECEIVD A T D. FERGUSON'S A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF FRESH GROCERIES, SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON. Spacial Bargains ill Teas at Very Lo Pnces 25c. per tb seed upwards. If you want a really fine Tea try my 50c. Young Hyson it is a splendid article and worth mute money. I have also just opened out a cote plete assortment of W. S. Hart & Co. PROPRIETORS OF THE Goderlch Mills C rockery&GIassware Including Stone and China Tea Sets. Childrens' Toy Tea Sotto, Ladies and Gents Fancy Tea Cups and Saucers, suitable for Christmas and New Year's Gifts. Lamps & Lamp Goods in Great Variety AND AT VERY LOW PRICES. Call and be Convinced Medical Hall, Goderich F. JORDAN, Chemist and Druggist Wholesale and ketatl Dealer in Drugs C'bemcaia, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Artist Colors Patent Medicines. Horse and Cattle Medicines, Perfumery Toilet Articles, 1tc, Ca/Physicians Prescriptions carefully dispenaed.'A LATE PIPERS. Fag to r.tnra their Mseksi to the pnhlle Int Ilse Iiberft patrowsgs revolved dwyia t the mut yearand le stale they are prepared to do aRIs'rING • n oke sheeWst nm ire ne lar 12. ienv .a10 o. .,f part les littag at a distance will CIAO at theft. town afore ' Ldte R Af Irilliorrf'a. Masonic Mens Item St. (hamlet, ,ser Htches• pest. mid he whew 4e si meek f Ast Holiday Presents At BUTLER'S Photo and Autogrwph Albums in great variety, Work Boxes, Writing Desks, very suitable for presents for Teachers and Scholars. PRESENTS FOR EVERYBODY. - ALL CAN BE SUITED. Stock is New, very complete, and consists of Ladies' and Gent,' Purses, China Goods of all kinds, Ruby Goods, Vases in many patterns, Flower Pots, Cups and Flowers, China and Wax Dolls! A Large Assortment. Smokt.rs' Sundries--Merschaunl Pipes and Cigar Holden and Brier Pipes -100 Differed; Styles. School Books, Miscellaneous Books Bibles, Prayer Books, Church Sermons, WEsi*v', Hymn B.xoks, Psalm Books, &c., kc.—Subscriptions taken for all the best,Eieouan, SCOTCH, IRISH, AMERICAN and CANADIAN Papers and ag azines at Publishers' lowest rates—now is the time to subscribe. A full stock of School Rake, for Teachers and High and hodel School Students All will he sold cheap, and Petrone suited. I ave a choice and large selection of BEST EVER SHOWN Christmas and New Year's Cards ! THEAND CHEAPER THAN EVER, , At BUTLER'S. Dominion Telegraph and Postage Stamp Office. 1762 772 Farrriers .Attezztiori I Barbed Fence \.ire contracted for n any quantity at very lowest price. SELL EITHER 2 OR 4 BARBED FENCE WIRE. \\-ire and barb galvanised after hong twisted which cannot scaleoff. 'Use Barbed Wire for Fences. NO SNOW SIFTS NO WEEDS NO WASTE LANDS. For kale by G. H. PARSONS, nHEAP ,4ARU\V ARE, GODRRICH. PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS AND DESPATCH. AND AT LOW MITES 47 THF ,SIGNAL OFFICE'