HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-07-07, Page 3• #,reeler.•...
•.the,
i YQ8ICIL INBTRUNENTS
1
t
THE HMI It ► f' SIGNAL, FRIDAY JULY 7. 1182
Farm ant* tbaraen.
To Coot BUTrma. - -A simple wny to
000l butter for table use iu hot weather
without toe by moaus of a large -sawed
porous earthen -Mower pot ani a saucer
is described by the Golden Rule. "Hell
fill the saucer with water, set on it a
trivet or light stand, upon this set your
butter; over the whole invert the flower-
pot, letting the top rim of it rest in and
be covered up by the water; then ohne
the hole in the bottom of the flower -pot,
and repeat the proems several times a
day, or whim/war it hooks dry."
lima se Mwtcitta.—We published m-
oonily an item reourdiug the successful
use of milk s. food and medicineThe
Medical and Surgical Reporter adds to
the important evidence by citati of in-
stances where the same simple remedy
has effected very remarkable results, es-
peeially in Bright's disease. flu promi-
nent a physician as Dr. Mitchell of New
York is quoted as "quite an enthusiast
on the subject,' and particulars of treat-
ment are thus given: "The milk used is
thoroughly skimmed and entirely freed
from butter. To procure the beet re -
milts it has i,: en advised that the patient
shalt restrict hilnseli , sulutely to milk
and continue the treatment ,''r a long
time. If it disagree* with the stomae.'
(as it will do in some cases) Dr. Mitchell
advises that the patient be put to bed,
and the treatment commenced with
tablespoonful doses, to which lune water
is added, unt,il the stomach tolerates
the milk, when from eight to ten pints
daily should be taken, and absolutely
nothing else."
Guurneos. — Coffee grounds for
fowls are recommended by the Poultry
Yana. An English writer remarks that
the men who won at Waterloo were raja -
ed on milk and oatmeal. A friend is in
the habit of keeping beefsteak and mut-
ton chops in warm weather for three er
four days (even longer) by strewing
thickly with Indian meal, then rolling
each piece up and burying in niesi. If
you sell $ day's labor, and perform in
the day what you could without extra
exertion de in half a day, you have
stolen the value of half a day's labor
from your employer just as truly as if
you had taken the same value in money
out of his purse. The most modern
way in training roses is to grow them
close to the ground, sad peg them down,
thus making a carpet and covering the
surface of the bed. We shall always
want our standard roses, but the pegging
down system should be tried in every
garden, particularly in warm localities.
The fly nuisance in stables is said to be
greatly abated by sprinkling kerosene
over the floor through a hole in the cork
of • bottle. A pint is sufficient for a
week's use in an ordinary sized stable.
Young turkeys should be fed very little
of anything. Their natural food con-
sists of bugs and • flies which they pick
off grans end weeds. and worms from the
ground. Eg3s boiled hard and chopped
fine mixed with curd made from sour
milk are the best food fir them when
young. It ie more important to keep
them out of the dew and wet than it is
to give them any food other than whit
they obtain for themselves. They
should never be allowed to ramble
around when the grass is wet.
FOR THR HORSE THAT BITEN.—A cor-
respondent of the Globe suggests this
rational treatment of the disegreeble and
often dangerous horse that bites. "Horses
have been sucessfully cured of the vice
by putting a piece of hardwood an inch
and a half square in the animal's mouth,
about the same length sa an ordinary
snaffle bit. It may be fastened by a thong
of leather parsed through two holes iu
the ends of the wood and secured tol the
bridle. It must be used in addition to
the bit, but in no way to impede the
working of the bit. Rarey adopted this
plan with a zebra in the zoo, which was
• terrible brute at biting. Mr. Rarey
succeeded, however, in tamingandtrain-
ing him to harness, and drove him
th h the streets of London. Animals
with this vice should be treated kindly
in the stable, and not abused with pitch
forks, handles, whips, etc. An apple,
crust of bread, $ piece of beet, etc., and
• kind pat, but firm, watchful hand and
eye, with the use (f the above wooden
bit, will cure the mut inveterate biter.
The fact that he cannot shut bigmouth or
grip anything soon dawns upon him, and
the he is soon conquered.'
Dow k west.d et S. R.rray muse.
Among the cosiest hotels in Ontario,
is the Murray Hou.. of 8t. Catherine.,
kept by Mr. Thos. 8eully, where the
writer always stop• when to that city.
Upon a recent tri,the writer was speak-
ing with Mr. Scully oonoerningg his old
ailment, weak back, when Mr. 8. ob-
served: "I take sincerepure in re-
eommeadiag 8t. Jacobs (hJ to aU suffer-
ers. I have found it a most excellent
remedy myself, and I know of others
who have used it with great success. I
would not be without St. Jacobs Oil, nor
de I believe any sensible man ought. 1
elat • cold about three years ago,
which settled in my hack and sorely
ailed ms between my shoulders. The
psi was massed `wtesdurable at time.,
sepesielp .t isepltdittg changes of the
ww.tiets and at stab tiles, I seed to be
issepasMMsd forbrui-
ses,.ssding to say busi-
seII tend 'Mikis ietbs, salt paths,
piasters and otlser
sasEss swsase. Finally I
et. Jseobs Oil, the Orest German
=r;
Rad w e eared at ones and per -
.Et. J.eobs Oil is a most el-
esieat psmsdy and I wowed not be with-
out it et any price "
Aro Lassies 81d t
Alternative activity and rest is a
of nature, for every part of the bod
cepa the heart and blood vessels an
the wind also. Thu law can not
violated without more or less hare
result., whether they are noticed or
The human stoi4ach squat have per
of rest, or it will weaken or Mually
It is is one sense the grist mill that a
plies; the whole body with nutriin
The mill keeps to work as lung as t
is anything in it to grind. Au urdi
heavy meal requires 4 or 5 hours for
ins dissolved, and sent out to the s
tem; iu weak stomachs more time
needed. Then the stomach wants qu
and rest of at least an hour or two
recuperate itself, during which the of
parts of the body and the mind may
active. As a rule, not less than
hours should intervene between meals
A lunch of any kind, even milk itself,
put into the stomach before it bas d
posed of the previous meal, •ud rested,
is harmful. Lunches between meals
nibbling at cake, candy, fruit, at any-
thing that must be digested, keeps the
stomach at work, and robs absolutely
needed. Evan beer and sugared drinks
here to be digested. The feeling of
faintness, of gone -nes." experienced in
"_tie hay or harvest field, usually cornea
from the disturbance of a hearty break-
fast or dinner trio:, by reason of hard
work and depreesing heat, is still undi-
gested. The lunch quiets it, but par-
tially unfits the stomach for attacking
the next meal; the best way is to do
without the lunch; stop work when too
weary to go further, and rest at least 15
or 20 minutes before taking food; then
rest • little more, and gradually push on
to one's full measure of strength. At-
tention to these matters will wonderful-
ly increase the "aunt of work, mental
and physical, which one can a000wphsh
during a year, or series of year.—[Amer-
loan Agriculturist for June.
law
y ex -
d fur
be
aful
not.
iods
fail
up -
tint.
here
nary
toe-
ye -
is
let
to
her
be
sin
if
is -
'estimating the Fr alt.
In articles last spring, we gave all that
need be .aid ib favor of thinning fruit,
and cited so ne instances to show the
progt of the operation. Those who thin-
ned peaches, pears, and apples, soon
after the fruit had set, though at the
time they thought they were thinning
severely, now that it has increased in
size, are surprised at the abundance of
fruit en their trees. It is rarely that
even the experienced remove enough at
the first thinning; novices never do, and
it is necessary to go over the tree again
when the fruit is half grown or more.
At this time we can see, what is not
manifest when it is small, any imperfec-
tion in the form of fruit. Pears, espec-
ially those which grow inclusters, will
become one-sided by the crowding, and
this should be kept in mind at the latter
thinning,and the least perfect removed,
In this, as well as all other operatior s
on trees, some thought should be put
into the work. Those who are intend-
ing to compete for premiums at the
autumn shows, should not lost sight of
the fact that thinning is a direct and
legitimate means of producing "the best
six" or "best twelve" specimens of IOM's
or other fruit. Those who have an eye
to the prizes offered fur grapes should
erepare for them now, and not let three
clusters grow where a single one is bet-
ter. —[American Agriculturist for July.
From ter. Z. L. Ctiitaa, sl Mayer, et.
" I have Ween troubled for several
years with a difficulty of the heart and
lungs, have applied to several physicians
for help, and have tried almost every
remedy recommended, without receiv-
ing any assistance; but had been grow-
ing weaker and weaker, until, hearing of
Wirrea N Belau' or WILD CHRRRY
about a year since, I commenced using
ii, with immediate relief. It has not on-
ly rebored my lungs to a sound state,
but I am entirely relieved of thoidifficu1-
ty or disease of the heart I have no
hesitation in saying that it is the best
lung medicine before the public; and 'I
cheerfully' and conscientiously recom-
mend it to all persona suturing from
pulmonary complaints." Fifty cents
and $1 a bottle. Sold by dealer' gene-
rally.
Crested e►eteers.
The reason for taking from the Sheriffs
and Registrars their ex officio function of
returning officers ha. been disclosed
by
the developments in Bothwell. It was
pointed out at the time that persons re-
moved from active political strife were
the proper ones to handle the returns,
but the Dominion Government prefer-
red to place the power in the hands of
these who caro seeking for office, and who
are not at all scrupulous as to the means
they employ to gain it. —{London Ad-
vertiser.
The well-known family medicines of
Dr. J. C. Dyer & Co. bare been before
the public forty years,amd time strength-
ens the favorable impression with which
they were at first resolved. We have
been in the habit of wing them our
selves, and ream tIssm to oar
woquaintanoeas Pill. ars • perfect
regulator of thh ; Ayers ErftrZt
of Senapeeills ie tis best known purifier
of th.of od; Ayer's Qty Pectoral is
a safe and sure remedy in complaints of
the throat and lungs; d Ayer's Ague
Cure is an effectual ogre in eases of Fever
and Ague and other IsNaria fever.
Theis medicines an yes pswnded with
skill sod seeerate wadi al ha.w
and ars is too awes te be aimed
with asap tssberus.1 the day. The
tfins whim th.f ins prepared
flew MNgt, bot are 1.rmi.hsd In .li
rd an pellikast ter the
rad sQ ilttssNild•-481. John,
P. 4. Newer
•
6eesliNt.e s. - -. - - -
The gale., .1 o,uattut{ out wee played
very suocessfully when Mr. Hayes was
placed In the presideutiel chair, but the
carcumetauue is rather • warning ler pul-
iticimius to be guided by thati ii eaawple
to follow. Its b.eciuuinx t.. look as d
the game was boitig iutrwluwd auto Can-
adian politica 11 the suspici•.0 lac well
grousided that a candidate eh'. was at
has declared tr, have fourteen of a maj-
ority has been counted out to tulle a
place for his opponent, who is now de-
clared to have a majority of 'LOOM, the
belt will justify what + e boss said as to
Ike John Macdonald taking the ballot
hones out cat the hands of the Sheri&
and handing thele over to partisan re-
turning 'officers. The Mail makes a very
signitioent remark whoa it pictures Mr.
Blake "eagerly sc•aaing the papers troy
day to day to see if soros more of his
friends have not beeu oouated.out. If as
the Moil intimates, Mr. Mills has been
mounted out and Mr. Hawkins a•unted
in,it will be • glaring outrage unpopular
representation and a lasting disgrace to
the Cot ervetive party - [Toronto Tele-
gram N. P.
I'bie.ge to beaver.
TH■ PIRA? ♦ND ONLY THROUGH LIN*.
Oacial announcement reaches our of-
fice fixing the 2d dayof Julthe op-
eningdate of thn . kChicago, Burlington
and uincy R. R. ?SOUGH use from
Chicago, Peoria or St Louis to Denver.
The trains on the new line Mil be equip-
ped, in the style of comfort and elegance
for which the "Burlington Route" is
noted. To our' many readers who have
been anxiously awaiting for the an-
nouncement of this date and who intend
to turn their steps towards the setting
sun, we confidently say, judging the pres-
ent and future by the past, that they
will find on this line all the attention
to the uunuteet details, which hare made
the name of the C. B• & Q. • household
word throughout the Union, and insure
to travelers speed, safety and luxury.
RolHate l♦. ' your tickets read Ina "Burlington
se weer Children
Hate tits or convulsions, grind their
teeth, pick their nose, have • bad breath,
or • changeable appetite 1 Are they
restless or feverish at night 1 If so, ask
your druggist for Dr. Smith's German
Worm Remedy (take no other), it only
costa 25 yenta Is simple, safe, and plea-
sant to take. If there are no worms, it
removes the slime and bale that breeds
them, tones up the system, and will save
many • doctor's bill. A word to the wise,
eta Thousands of testimonials. Sold
by Jas. Wilson, Goderich. 2
TO OUR 8UBSCRIBILIby.
The addrees-label en the first page will
show each subscriber the state of his
account with Tau SIOIr♦L, and (it
may be hinted) that this is ,an ap
prepriate season fur making 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.
"Owe no man anything," has been wise
ly enjoined upon a11, and this in-
junction is especially binding upon
all who do business with newspaper
men.
A word to the wile is sufficient, and we
will say no more at present, for we
detest dunning.
Snaielbed Frees the Crave.
Mrs. Helen Pharviz, No. 331 Dayton
st. Chicago, ill., is now in her sixty-
eighth year, and states that she has suf-
fered with Consumption for about ten
years, was treated by nine physicians, all
of whom pronounoed her case hopeless.
She had given up all hopes of ever recov-
ering. Seven bottles of Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption completely
cured her. Doubtingones, please drop
her a postal and satify yourselves. Trial
bottles free at Rhyme's Drug Store.
Large size 51.00. (I)
GOLD—Is excellent for filling decayed
Teeth; but "TBABRRRY" prevents the
decay, makes thein white, and make peo-
ple lovable. 5 cent samples.
TFULTON, M. D., PROF. TRINITY
Medical College. Toronto, says: Wheel-
er's Phosphates and °easels is a oombinatloa
of great ver highly repo men by and ' the mIt edical
on, both at home mind abroad, where -
ever it hes been tried. We have used 1t in
many oases of indigestion, nervous prostra-
tion, cialoroels and anaemia, and we have no
hesitation In giving it our unqualified .recom-
mendation. We have, therefore, great pleae-
nre in calling the es
atitioe of the'profession
to a preparation es worthy of confidence. and
so reliable In the treatment of convalescing
patients. and all dlaM.saetteaded with deblll-
t7 of the nervous and muscular sviiem.
BELT W!EM
aNe SRAAlWA LANDS Acer YOUMO OV
TrK Northern Pacific R.R.
no MINNESOTA, DAKOTA,
ANC MONTANA.
BIG CROP AGAIN IN I
Low POEMS : LONG Tim : R..ATi row t e.wovt-
NEWT; eIWO.D FANG ANDthRloe.T ro surname
row Imola INPON5ATlo,. ADDllaoe
R. M. NEWPORT. Ogee . taws Am
hawsi was e...a Sr. PAUL. Mi...
1FTBR 4 SEASON'S TRIAL
JAMES HEALE'S
Condensed Fire lindlers
ars tats hest 1a ire del nE away with coal ell
er sM nsob emits win berm save.
T$57 fed mama ham tbebbard
wet white reals glad
wwiWlI sot gs51 ledtsg' hands. MOM at
TWENTY CENTS PER HUNDRED.
Ns etlearaaos In orb., etWHy.
James Male.
Maker and seller. fittderieh
AND
LW:,1L M ICH1NES.
Th. su'woriber would tattiness realm peo-
e ei Ouderbh that be has decided to give ap
In kis Me owlso w W health. •rad
thatbo it saw prepared io give szoo.ptJea-
allr good Pigmies. AU wuatlao
PIANOS,
ORGANS or
SEWING MACHINES,
will Gad It to their advantage to call at once
as the la a GENUINE etearlae pals.
J. W. WEATHERALD.
MAN
• r rinse own pea ilheentwer or was
rev WU. eon sr ecus ei.etnaaa. near role
iP iptei
Nuoa of lne,aaths Awe sad am wase
by
ths as«taw .wt., and
aemeao—Aep
taMwDepotswith.11Ws.rar=aa-
wwee..aaaa
aaeatt
Line of pintail Oars tart O'er r..
etwe
ben nalaleo w Mtt..oer/ vee Points Two
Train. between and Xinne polis and et.
!sal via the ?..os..
"ALBERT LEA ROUTE."
♦ Now and =rein Line. via 5.neo..nd Kanka-
kee,Mhas rowan WrbReen opened between te►wond.
e.wwes,, ♦ t.. ♦._
Cm". aeavwtlp7oe, Laalav111e, pall ,CtuotuW.
Illedir ooW ..l L tay.t4...d Ow.Ya, Yfane.p-
011. angst. pond and lntermavel pointe.
An Through r•e.eneers Travel on root Sapr.M
Trate...
Ticket. ter We at all principal Ticket O6ee. 1n
the Vatted Stale. and Canada.
Baggage checked through and rates of for. al-
wtaays.. M low as competitors that ower less adven-
ror d.a:l,d l nwrm atto,. g^- t M :laps and Fold-
ers or the
CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,
at your nearest Ticket Odtce. or address
R. R. OARLE. E. 1T. JOHN.
Ylwhva a (Mal 11 g'r, (WWI Tia • Pio. so
CHICACO.
wa ♦nrl
aunt t.a anrtyss.
.f Most Coasirtnitlie
5'.Is wi..tt P51...
GODERICH BOILER WORKS.
Chrystal & Black.
TO MILL MEN and SALT WELL MEN
New FOILERS sad SLT I NS manatee
tured on shortest notice.
11 kin 1s of Repairing executed under th
personal supervision of the !Proprietors wh
ARIL
Pracricai Workmen.
P. O. Box 10.1. 1787
The Great Amertean Rernedy for
COUGHA COLDS, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, LOSS OF
VOICE, HOARSENESS AND
THROAT AFFECTIONS.
aR tllrbefse.. lt"rl" k. :r•t w.w.riew
derp.s
wpy y r. ( y y.
i .iatd°.st the west ota.aa..wry„e .a. toe.
Dumases.
m for
RYn'r ins I . this
hos &surd re W ro-
of the oMa- GRAY'S f ,tea:
footsq e/- .eparote.,
/Me. o/t.. and al its
Spruces
awf/
and the SYRUP "oaw"ls0., '
Pare Ito rMt
tate• of esl aw4
Luer, Dir or p,.s,mb
ta.2 are pro -
e*. r re" RED rob .
acs rMe- . 0 a rF
hair Maud
rP' •
(Ada 0 011- io.,d of I:
.rwDtlOe SPRUCE : tew-
4w4 to pertain,
Ae yaws .11 Ar ws
w oo& and order ffi..t s e r •
ofthe
to drink
frost the GUM. r',a ed
frost the G.w 1d
SDSprite,'a. eowpteb
It. remarkable power in relieving
certain forma of Bronchitis, and its
almost specific elect in curing ob-
stinate hacking Coughs, is sante well
known to the public at largo.
Sold by WI r 05.$4. OAeet/ert Aie.. 1 owl
so tomb 0 battle.
ram ..oris " gnaw/ Of Red n/ Gum" mast(
Aft Our Ayl 0rw/- -Thula Mari, aced our ern -tipper
aced 1 Wale are .10rvpWl
Y, ter.
KERR WA TSON tt t'O.,
s.
Sob Prigamid Ya it.
Noww.at
W. S. Hart & Co.
PROPRIETORS OF TH E
Goderich Mills
(LATE PIPER'S.)
Dee to raters their theatre to the petite for
tats abseil estresess received darting the plat
M Mas
rose. sed e_ titer w prMersd to do
GI El If3TINu-
es the shortest ,sties, er ter the eseveateaee
et es -else riving at . 4b-°* wiN exeunt,.
arises at their tetra store
Lasts W. Y. Hatiard's,)
Nasals Neck. )oast Rt. Oodertek.
/rHiEheet puce paid for wheat '«
psle arlatLet. Adams EL BAUM, It
urged Is raw owe owe% _Terme au!
JUST UECEIVEI). ,
D. FERGUSON'S
A SPLENDID ALYOR1'MZM 7 or
FRESH GLWCEIIIES
SUITABI r roR Tax BgAsoye.
Spoctalails IIl Teas at YoryL 01f Falces.
25c. per th ar.d upward*. 11 you want a really fine Tea try toy 5Jc. Young Hysou
it is a splendid article and worth more money. I have also just opened out a corn
plate assortment of
Corckery Glassware,
Including Stone and China Tea Sets, Children' Toy Toa Sett., Ladies and Gents I
Fancy Tel. Cup. and Saucers, suitable ter Christmas and New rear'_ n:.._ a
Lamps & Lamp Goods is Great 'Variety
AND AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Call and be Convinced
Ontario Steal Barb Fellco Co. T1imited
(Licensed ender the Oltdden Patera./
MANUFACTURERS OF THE IMPROVED LOCK BARB
Four -Pointed Steel Fencing Wire,
55 & 57 RICHMOND ST. EAST, TORONTO.;
A. J. SOMERVILLE, Vice -Pres. and Man. Director.
R. W. McKFNZIE,
Sole Agent tor Ooderich,
DOMINION CARRIAGE WORKS.
CODER IC
Morton & Cressman.
T 0 FAR_ ERS_
We want every farmer needing • carriage to call and see sour
NEW PLATFORM CARRIAGES,
The beet carriage made for a farmer. We have the largest stock ever offered in the
Open and top buggies always In stock. Repairing promptly attended to.
MORTON CRFSSMAN
1831-3m. Shop opposite Colborne Hotel, Goderich.
w
F e...xmers Atten.tiors.!
•..'•e'...^. Barbed Fence Wire contracted for n any quantity •t very lowest prices
I SELL EITHER 2 OR 4 BARBEL) FENCE WIRE.
Wire and barb galvanised atter hens twisted wu;, h . annn. liealeof.
ltTae Barbed Wire for Fences.
NO SNOWS. LIFTS NO:.WEEDS NC WASTE: LANDS.
Tor Hale by
C He PARSONS,
'REAP d11 RDW ARE GODERICil.