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THE HURON S JNAL. FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1884.
Honseholb Hints.
To make gond mustard, take three tea-
spooefule u1 ground mustard, a teaspoue-
d white sugar. Mia tomeher, pour
ower bailing water and mix to smooth,
tkisk paste. When cold add a lealpoun-
of an and vinegar to make thin enough
fee use.
BwaiT FIcaLsn Peat' .—To seven
p00ads of psechta silver three and three-
quarter pounds of sugar, ort• quart of
vimgar, two ounces of cloves and two
manses of suck cuuasnou. Pare the
peaches and stick one or two cloves Into
sash one, Boil the sugar and vinegar,
with the cinnamon for Ove minutes; then
pet in the peaches. When cooked till
thoroughly done, take them out. Buil
the syrup, reducing it to nearly half, .ind
pour it over the peaches.
Ycu a Flue. -To eight pounds of
pealed and staved peaches add three
pounds of brown sugar, cook without
water until the au;pr penetrates and they
are semi -transparent. Take out, spread
on dishes and dry ie. the sun, sprinkling
on a little syrup while drying ; pack in
jar, or boxes in layers with powdered
sugar between. Thus put up they will
keep for any length of time, and are
nearly equal to figs. Tomatoes may be
preserved in the same way.
Pargsaysn Totrarou. — To seven
pounds of tomatoes add one pint of vine
gar,"three and • half pounds of sugar,
one ounce of cloves. allspice, and cinna-
mon. Scald and peel the tomatoes,
which should be fully ripe, and dram
them. Let the vinegar, sugar and spices
buil for live minutes, then put the toma-
toes auto the kettle and boil for half an
hour. Take out the tomatoes with a
akiminer and boil down the syrup till
thick and pour over them. Keep in jars
closely covered.
Farm anb Garden.
A parasitic grub is rwp,rt.d to have at-
tacked the Colored., beetle in New Jee-
se; in such members as to pereeptibly
thin of this pest e1 the potato Uhl. The
rparaett. ..ease to be the larva of some
kind of a ay.
Maine papas report that the c owsump-
tion of Paris grime m that State daisy's:
amounts to 00,000 in value. Putaeo
bogs are an expensive pest to this ouun-
try but it is fortunate that by the use of
a few hundred tb.wsaod dollars many
million* tit dollars worth of potatoes ere
annually saved
Coouanet oil rake is used in Java
quite largely for live Mock hod. It is
mads by crushing the kernel and extract-
ing from it the oil, by means of hydrae
tic pressure. The refuse left after the
extraction of the oil is then pressed into
cakes, and is eagerly devoured by cattle,
who are stud to fatten eery rapidly
on it.
The numher of the varieties of com-
mon fruit seems astonishing to the aver-
age purchaser of the hunted stock of
fruit on the stands. Cf the pear there
are as many as 1,500 kinds named in
some works of horticulture ; over 1.500
different sorts of apples are grown, there
are no fewer than 150 aorta of plugs,
over 100 varieties of guuseoerry and about
125 kinds of strawberry.
For shipping potatoes from distant
points, barrels are much better than
sacks ; they are inure sa'eeble. Ascan
with care, sending (July those that are
large, smooth, sound, and as uniform iu
size as possible. Use strung, sound, un-
iform barrels, shake down very thorough-
ly, and till so full that the head will
press yery tigktly upon the potatoes.
Torero SAeca—Put a dozen tomatoes
in a stone jlr and let them stand to •
hot oven three '.r four hours. When
cool remove the skins and mix with the
pulp and juice two teaspoonfuls pulveris-
ed ginger, one head of garlic chopped
very fine. two tablespoonfuls vinegar,
one salt spoonful of cayenne pepper and
a dessert spoonful of salt. Put in bot-
tles
owtles sod seal tightly. This sauce will
keep well a long time.
To Pas,tnvr PEA. -R[4. — Peel free-
stone peaches and cut then in halves ;
weigh them and take their weight in
sugar; put your sugar In a porcelain
kettle and cover it well with cold water ;
add the beaten whites of two eggs to
every ten pounds ; stir it well and put it
over the fire ; boil and skiin it until per-
fectly clear, then put in the peaches and
auk slowly until the syrup is as thick as
honey, carefully removing the scum that
rises to the top. Put them in your jars
warm, and place paper, dipped iu white
of egg, on the top of the peaches. Fast-
en securely, and keep in a dry place.
Casey SALAD. — Take nice, white
celery ; clean with a brush ; do not scrape
celery with a knife for any kind of dish ;
break it and put it into, salt and water,
to makeit hard mud crispy. For dress-
ing take yolks of four eggs, well beaten ;
add to this one tablespoonful of mixed
mustard, one-half teaspoonful of Clack
. pepper ; set the ran sailing in a pan of
hot water, and cook till it becomes as
thick as custard ; set away to cal. When
cold add a quarter oaf a cup of olive nil,
if liked, if not, use swyet cream to Wn
the dressing. Take celery nut of the
water, drain through a colander, and
pour the dressing over it just before
sending to the table. Ornament this
dish prettily with the tops of the celery.
New WAV To Coot CBlegiNA. •-Cut
the chicken up, put it in a pan and cover
it over with water ; let it stew as usual,
and when done nuke a thickening of
cream and flour, adding a piece of but-
- ter, and pepper and salt. Have made
and bake a pair of short cakes, made as
for pie -crust, but roll thin and cut in
small squares. This is much better titan
chicken pia and more simple to make.
,+The crusts should be laid on • dish and
the chicken gravy poured over while
both are hot
Moc. Lzeos Pia -One cup of sugar.
one heaping tablespoonful of flour, the
yolk`f.` of two eggs (save the whitest or the
top othe pie), 00o teaspoonful of ex-
tract of lemon, two-thirds of stewed pie -
plant; raiz the sugar, flour, eggs and ex-
tract, together ; then pour on the water,
then the pia•plant ; bake with one crust;
wheo done beat the whites to a stiff
froth and spread it over the pie, setting
it back in the oven for four minutes.
An OLn Dux. --A dish equal to the
best steak and cheap enough for any
man, to prepared from the shank of a
beef with some meat unit. Havethe bone
well broken ; wash carefully to remove
bits of Ione ; corer with cold water ;
watch when the toiling begins and take
off the scum that rises. Stew fire or six
hours till the 'muscles are dissolved,
break the treat small with • fork—far
batter than chopping—put it in • bread
Pats, boil down the gravy till in coolies*
K will turn to a stiff jelly. Where this
ri la done, gelatine is quite superfluous.
of Add salt, and, if liked, other seasonin,p,
and pour it hot mein the meat ; atir ti- there is variety and intrinsic beauty in
"ether and set aside over night, when it them, they serve the purpose of pictures,
will cut into handro.ne mottled slices for The curtain decoration scheme above
breakfast or supper. mentioned contemplates the draping of
Overall OtctLST.—Twelve oysters, if the mantel either with two sets of cur -
large, double the number if small ; six tuns, one depenoing from the cornice
t"p one cup of milk, one tablespoonful and terminating at the shelf, and the
ofbutter, chopped parsley, salt and either hanging from the shelf to the floor,
Lpepper, chop the oysters very tine ; twat or with a long pair of curtains reaching
ika and whites of theeggs separate- fr cornice oe floor, and folded back at
Iy, as for nice mike, the whites until they the ends of the mantel.
Stead in a heap, Put three tablespoons.
lel of butter in • frying -pan, and heat cruelly wavered.
while you are mixing the omelet. Stir in the 1'mrleoeot(tetertorre )r ye•rtaoe ��Ied t
the milk ie • deep dish, with the yolks aide are ."' sip slowly manse by akiwt-
N I unwluulr. nntrted waotrums for each coo -
and seasotling� ext add the chopped plaints as costiveness. IedmResttan. User
tlwaba UMW Inseams.
This shading yusatiow we eaewer
again fix the fiftieth time. Starch the
beroass after they peas the rinse water in
starch made thus : Dissolve the starch
in add water, and poor boiling water on
the solution, stirring all the time, till it
is of the auasistency of molasses and pr-
iestly clear and smooth. Add a little
white soap dissolved ih water, and • little
batter. Boil two or throe minutes.
Wring the bowing trues the hot starch
and dry. Then wring them in thin oi.ld
starch, or starch des uived iu culla water
(a teaspoonful of starch to a quart of
water), with a hall teaspoonful uf ppoow.
dared borax added w it. Roll tightly
and put away for two or three hours or
over night. Then iron in the usual way.
Then lay the bosom on a plate board
with une thickness of muslin over it,
pass damp cloth over the bosom, and
polish with a polishing iron, which may
be bought at any hardware store for $1.
Try un an old brow first. E.perience
will soon teach what points are to be
guarded Have a clean linen cloth and
a bowl of clean water at hand to remove
any possible smooch from the linea. A
bit of beeswax inside a folded loaf of
paper is geoid to give a smooth surface
w the iron. •
Prof. A. J. Cook says the Short -horn
is fur beef, the Ayrshire for milk, the
Jersey for cream and butter. Nu breed
can be excellent in all these directions.
It u enough that an animal gives very
rich milk, without giving • Targe quan-
tity. Beef and milk qualities of the
highest excellence cannot exist in the
same animal. So, too, the draft horse
and roadster are wide apart in their
forms and habits, as also in the kind of
work which each is expected to perform.
In Kansas City almest ninety five per
cent. of the swine received for sale are
black ; in Chicago about ninety per cent.
are of that color, and iu Cincinnati, ac-
cording to L. N. Benham, an authority
on swine nutters, a white hog is almost
a cunoeity, so seldom •does one appear
there. The last issue of the Kansas,City
Indicator has an article on this subject,
in which it states that at the Kansas
State fair of 1881, there was one white
hog, 18 Jersey Reds, 23 Esse:, 350 Pol-
and Chinas, and 368 Berkshires. At the
Iowa State fair, of the same year, there
were 253 dark hogs, and 110 of the
whites. At the Minneapolis fair, 75 per
cent. of the awiue exhibited were of the
dark breeds.
A correspondent of the Prairie Farmer
writes :—"A Deem which was forced up-
on me in my early days bas since prov-
ed to be of much practical value. My
father was an "old-faehiueed" farmer,
who always made a good crop of corn by
dint of thorough work. He waited until
the inner husks were dead and the kern-
els hard, before he began t.. cut up the
corn. But one autumn, after a frosty
spring and cold aunimer, there was a
t'ireateniog suggestion of frost while the
corn wet, yet in milk ; so we went to
cutting it as oxen as it began to glaze on
the kernels, coin letiog the job just in
time to escape a killing frust. When we
came to husk the corn we found, some-
what to our surprise, uncommonly
plump, heavy ears. We never raised a
better crop, and the fodder was sweet
and palatable all through. From that
time forward, year by year, we always
began cutting the corn as soon as it glaz-
ed, and I pursue the same practice in
farming for myself.''
war Drapery. " ;W'rr&
An oddity in depuration was recently
seen that may prove usefulin a few oases,
and the principal mtoht be otherwise sp-
ieled, though it is obviously artificial.
It is the hanging with drapery of panels
of a panelled room, or large blank spaces
of wall without panels ; in other words,
curtains are hung against squares of blind
wall. This is a revival of thearras,which
was used even as late as the last century;
but it u merely an effect without • cause,
ler the arras had a purpose, either that
of om.•ucealing an unornamentaf wall or
serving as a portiere to close some corri-
dor or recess A plush, lace or silken
curtain has, to most people, an unpleas-
antly artificial effect, as tf the decorator
wished to be artistic but did not know
how. As a rule, a curtain, no nutter of
what material, implies corceslment of
some sort. But • curtain hung flatly
against a wall implies nothing, and con -
moats nothing that there u reason to con-
ceal. Its only excuse is, that its coke
and texture may be beautiful. In stud-
ies one not infrequently finds tapestries
and such things hung against walla and
used too partition off small corners, but,as
'Yes, they are excellent boats,' raid
the shoe dealer to the young lady pur-
chaser ; 'they will wear like iron.' 'Do
you think the buttons are sewn on mecure-
ly r she asked. 'They are ; the boots
are supp'ied with 'the old maid's weL-
din;' button, • new invention.' 'Why
is it calla 1 'the old maid's wedding' but-
ton 1' 'Because it never comes ult.'
Placa Tula to Karla.
• Wool tlrl ssvwr
That is daily beitetpog toy to the tames
el tkoasaads by saving many of their
dear ones tress as early grave. Trely is
Dr. Kings new Discovery for enca tp-
tiou, Coegbs, Cada, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hay Fever, Luse el Voioe, Tickling in
the Thrust. Paint in Side and Ch.st,or-
-y discs o. the Throat and Lungs a
nasitive Lure. Guaranteed. Trial Bot
Nes free at J. W ileoa's Drug Store, Large
sine $1.00. (u)
Your every day toilet is a part of your
character. A girl who looks like a 'furry'
or a sloven in the morning u not to be
trusted, however finely ane may luck in
the evening. No matter how humble
your nom may be, there are eight things
it should contain, viz.: a mirror, wash-
stand, soap, towel, comb, hair, nail and
tooth brushes. Those are just as essen-
tial as your breakfast, before which you
should make god and -free use of them.
Parents who fail to provide their chil-
dren with such appliances not only make
• great mistake, but commit a sin of
omission. Look tidy in the morning, and
after the dinner work u over, improve
your toilet.
Make it a rule of your dail, life to
'dress up' in the afternoon. lour doss
may, or need not be, anything better than
calico, but with a ribbon, or flower, or
some bit of ornament, you can have an
air of self-respect and satisfaction, that
invariably comes with being well dress-
ed.
(•RAPTOR rl,
"Maiden. Mas., Feb. 1, MO. Gentlemen —
I suffered with attacks of sick headset -v."
Neur•lgis, female trouble, for years in
the most ternble and excruciating man-
ner.
No medicine or doctor could give me
relief or cure until I used Hop Bitten.
'The first bottle
Nearly cured me ;'
The second made me as well and strong
as when a child.
'god I have been so to this day.'
My husband was an invalid for twenty
years with a serious
'Kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
'Pronounced by Boston's best physi-
ciaos—
'Incurable''
Seven beetles of your bitters cured
him, and I know of the
'Lives uf eigt't persons'
In my neighborhood that have been
saved by your bitten,
And many more are using them with
great benetit.
'They almost
Du miracles !'
1ln Mrs. E. D. Slack.
Later estimates of the damage by the
flood at Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire
show that it will amount to a million and
a half. Five lives werekst.
A BANssa's Tsxrr,toNY. — For a
Cough, Cold eer any Brinchiml affecion.
"Pectora," in myopinion, u just the
thing. 1 have useit in my family for
Cough.. and Colds for the past four years
with the matt unvaried succeaa, and to-
day my opinion of it is that I continue
to think still more of that which I bp,an
thinking well of.
Geo. Kama, Manager •Oata-io Bank,
Pickering.
Price 25 Dents at all drogvists. m
A Wide ate
J Wikvnn is else
nese, and spares no pins
beat of every article in hie line. He has
secured the agency for the celebratedDr
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
the only certain cure known for Con-
sumption, Coughs, C..Ids, Hoarseness
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, or any
afyecticn :of the Throat and Lungs. Sold
on a positive guarantee. Trial bottles
free. Regular sire 51.00. (3
CrtoALaaa - A name well known in
onnection with the Hair Renewer,which
*stores grey hair to is natural color by
• few weeks me. Sold at 60 cents per
bottle by James Wilson. 2m
Pans. Low's MAGI(' Mt•t.Pwt'e SOAP,__
Heeling, anothint, and cleansing for all
eruptive diseases of the skin. Delightful
for toilet use. lm
Oystw., heating them well as you add u ump.laint, lildwey Ttonbka et... who might
Wilton Malty !t'aaln i.t.t MRngth slat eaerty r THAT vo . 1 e (.[T
�ta/lally. thor.nghly mixed .ions rod;remar'k Speedy Curr Toeenvlsee
pear is melted butter, and final) in the theta that each is the ram we sill �ito them
a free trial bottle at Ova Rhyne. Ifrut WWoo. CHOICE COAFECTIOI
vibe. as lightly as p esible. Have the ,.r,...• to, sad et gee teeeonouai_ f
obo Klloii!
ERY,
bettor� the pan �•hot. .�at pour t .ons in your own town. � °'r CANNED FRUITS ANN FISH,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, 4 0
Illia as to atil/en, ship a Mrtad.hladel . when
Thousands hear witness to the pose
]iaife tits ecrative power
around the aides and cautiously r of the Gagar rira-
taaAer the omelet, that the hotter cautiously
assiNvIOORATou, the only remedy that
Mash mu/ Ps" as soon as the tonere i. has pond itself a specific (..r general
`tel, eat, and the beton, brown, turn duty' seminal weakness, impr.tsney,
toed into a hot dish. Lay the dean bot
5.. upward over the frying pan, which
sad be turned upside down dexteronsly
T71ia
brio" the brown std. of the omelet
This is a debaooi beak -
or sapper omelet
Dr- Low'. Worm Ryrwp will remove
-t timate d Wore from abuhhes or mod testimonials o.f genuine earea. QN
Im ) Itliynas, thelerisk $Ili
etc., and all diseases that arise from aelf-
abtss.w overtaxed brain, finally ending
in consumption, insanity and a prema-
ture grave Ro.ld by all druggists, or
will he sent free on receipt ..f 51 00 per
box, or six hoses for $5. Address F. J.
Cwswwv, Toledo, Ohio, sole agent for
the United States. Send for cire'alar
Domestic and Fore1rt, Traits.
(MMaltere of tl•e Beat Brands
Freeh and amnked t Water Fish In mums
A full amnrtwtead of all kinds of Neta
*maims *sewed a !very Style lNNrrd
l(`8 CRIAMR I x MICAMN
Moroi Dmtgae. Wrestles. ('manes. lot gsefa,
Ire.. meow to ,race.
riewe.taa uremia t .earaawrs to orange
- AT-
E. GE X
1il>et/Tl9'11L,r 2g T -
users Meuse ',we,
111. 1111.
Weallliuroie, D.C.,
Maylbth, 1880.
Gs3TLartts—Having a sufferer
for a long time from nervous prostration
and general debility, I wee advised to
try Hop Bitters. I have takes one bot-
tle, and 1 have been rapidly gutting bet-
ter ever sines, and I think it the best
medicine I ever used. I aim now gaining
strength and appetite, which WAS all
gone, and I was in despair until 1 tried
your Bitters. I am n..w well, able to go
abut and do my own work. Before
taking it 1 was completely Rr�efs�tratd.
Mks. MaiT STUART..
Tttteasaaada Say Se.
T. W. Aitkins, Girard, Kan., writes:
'I never hesitate to recommend your
Electric Bitters to my crtomera, they
rive entire satisfaction and are rapid
sellers.' Electric Bitters are the purest
and best medirne known and will posi-
tively cure Kidney and Liver complaints
Purify the blood and regulate the bowels
Nu family can afford to be without them
They will save lundreds of dollars in
doctor's bilis every year. fold at 50cts.
• bottle oy J. Wilson. 13]
Wen Stewarded.
A liberal reward will be paid to any
party who will pr•duce t ease of Liver,
Kidney or Stomach complaint that Elec-
tric !titters will not speedily cure. Bring
them along, it will art you nothing for
the medicine if it fails to cure, and you
will be well rewarded for your troeble
besides. All Blood diseases, Bilious-
ness. Jaundice, Constipation, and gene-
ral debility are quickly cured. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed or money refunded
Price only fifty cents por bottle. For
sale by J. Wilson. f 5
Krone. F1a$d I ialag
Is the only instantaneous relief for Neu-
ralgia, Headache, Toothache, etc. Rub-
bing a few drops briskly is all that is
needed. No taking nauseous medicines
for weeks, but one minute's application
removes all pain and will prove the great
value of Kram's Fluid Lightning. 25
cents per bottle at George Rhynas' drug
store. h
These are /acid nets.
The best blood purifier and system re-
gulator ever placed within the reach' of
suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bit-
ters. Inactivity of the Liver. Biliousnes
Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys,
or any disease of the urinary organs, or
whoever requires an appetizer, tonic or
wild stimulant, will always find Electric
Bitters the best and only certain cure
known. They act surely and quickly,
every bottle guaranteed to give entire
satisfaction or money refunded. S.dd .t
fifty cents s bottle by J. Wilson. [4]
New Lire for Venetians Weakened by 01 -
caw, Debility and telmlpation.
The Great German Invigorator is the
only specific for impotency, nervous de
bility, universal lassitude, forgetfulness,
pain in the back or aides, no matter how
shattered the system may he from ex-
cesses of any kind, the Great German
Remedy will restore the Inst functions
and secure health and happiness. 51.00
per box, six boxes for $5.00. Sold by
all druggida Sent on receipt of price,
postage paid, by F..1. Cheney, Toledo,
Ohio, sole relent for United States. Cir-
culars and testimonials sent free. Sold
by Geo. Rayne', sole agent for Gods -
rich 3m :
National Pills are unsurpassed as a
safe, mild, yet thorough, purgative, act
ing upon the biliary organs promptly and
effectually. lm
DANIEL GORDON
CABINETMAKER
(pANn
Ie3dll1 Undertaker
Has oa hand now the LASOKIST STOCK of
First - Class Furniture
In the County, and as f now arehaae for cash,
will act be undersold any one.
i offer TapestryCarpet Lounges, from Skil
upwards. Wtnots, good. from $250 up.
Bow Hoek ('hale. from ft4e. up. and every-
thing else in the mane prop..rtion,
AT THE OLI) STAND
Between the Post O ee t Rank of 111oatrsa
G-ODERICEC-
Oct. inti, IN1. >p1g-
D. K. STRACHAN,
/2' FLA. eL
MACHINIST,
Keep on hand a simply of material for the
repairing of
boners and Reaers
Sulky HayRakes, Plows and
Agriculural Implements
and Machinery Generally.
All WORK THOROUGHLY 001IE*
D. K. STRACHAN,
GDERICH MA CHINE SH P
Oeserteb. March rib, 1161. hilar.
1.' the working elms. Rend 10 eta
for pastarteand we will mall you
►rata. • royal. valashle hoe of saw
pie panda that will pat you in the
any of making MM." mosey In a few days than
yes ever Monett posslhie st say business. No
capital required. Wo will dart yen. Neu c�Ms-m
work all u Ham uveor In spare time soly. The
work is mai venally adapted to bob tba awseet
eoae Gael old. you pain early pars ham ter.
ga ovary leaches. Tba( all tette waist wear*
may tont tbs baslawas wee mate lbw uo el-
lalea MO/. ; t. as was ars act well estiolkei we
rs Tal
will wadi gto pay tar the tr
i tremble et wrltltig
reetleaeat�IL - "'yeas tese r''' :` `'vis
F. JORWAN', Medical Hall, Goderich,
Keeps constantly oa hand a !elect Stock of Prue, Medicines. ('bemlcals, $pMaee. Dye *1R
Perfumery. tic.. Rc. Toilet articles in great t aricty. 1'b, siclans I'rescripttsas • speelaly,
FARMERS!
Why me poor OIL on your Reapers and Mowers, obis you tan gel
s
LARD
OIL
Formic by
Su Cheap. It has no equaL Try it and you will use no otter.
McCOLL BROS. & Co., TORONTO.
R. W.. Mc=NZS.R,
000CBICH
*HUGH DUNLOP
Fashionable Tailor,
WEST STREET,
Has the Finest Assortment of Summer Goods to j Choose F4otr.
1P YOU WANT
A Nobby Suit ata Reasonable Price
CALL ON
i u0 -H DuI IOP?
CIGARS. fi':: CIGARS.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN TOWN
A1full line of all the Leading Patent Medicines always kept on haat!
(Physicians Prescriptions a Svecialty.)
GEORGE RHYNAS,
BLAKE'S BLOCK, THE SQTThR
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