HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1888-7-13, Page 3• .3s o :her
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THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1888.
T
POZT 8 CORNER
Joh. time Joe.
J.bulac a before the sea.
lin.. are soaked awl his heroes fed:
Jes iso,where out will, his tun
u blgtwuedly asleep in his bed.
Tie se, Iaere waving in JusepLY Gold,
Siam
t)ur•1 sae
tt' heti
meagre he, corn •ppsre;
.sero will be the yield
era to 'ambled the ansaut.g ears.
JeSa pay cash when bo bat to bur.
S e we gambles or drtoks or bets :
Jen ,ars the tic: till his score mashie'.
Tbrs g.s kis hem tow kis Maw
Aal act contrse::on or new dovtce
W and pulleys for .:stetting fuels,
Joe bar, • matter how steep the price
Te rem f rut weal hie usher tools.
Jeire'i
Ndsx
Joe Lees
stew•
Jelin se
'ere
Joe is
Leer;
en greeter the beet terse
ui Luther's/ welt doctors bus
aptly oat b,es,t sod mesa,
bitters *ad pate:et pills.
hard with nie•cle are tided.
e waft the world he Maude .
faiNag bebind
grip with ttolb bis Leads.
Tho n' o Is strictly true,
Be en ect to tell you a he :
Jean sae oe lire re -Withers to you.
Yo<i t w'em Just se well as I.
Kbeltw on dwell where Nature fair
81 one tease or pales with rano,
Joon or are sure to be there
+tees tell yourepeeedly Joe.
-t3. 31 Iwt,os•
FUN AND FANCY
FARM) FIELD AND GARDEN. Of Isola* e beau sttisled j wh h we are
blessed, the peach a tb• most delirious
WINS DRAPES.
A Skeet Talk - the Payees by • W1B
To ..askew
We do out by a,.y mesom, eacsou age
smoking •req •moot health,/ adults.
says • New Tool exchange if s man
LIMNS FROM EVIRYfillP URS ON palaubl., wbulw•w and medicaual than Mr A W Pearson. et Vineland. N. J.. has nut acquired the habit, he is very
and diatomite.. There, tothiott neuro
TIME FARM. g.oe ripe peaches They should be seasonably remarks la Orclsard sad Oar- Iwludb of he teles it up. To thew of
nye, but not over ripe and halt roues , den tbat • variety of grape apparelled) our readers who do and will smoke we
sod of this kind they soy sake • part uf worthless in one region may be ...tweak endearur to bo rf Bee, ,e. by p,etttng oat
Pmepesl seeeeAMes - Bre•dtee "We. either meal, or be bete'. eetween meal. ; las Gunther to which it le adapted tie hue they may indulge with tbe least i•-
tareedlae roe Perp se4 s'w.dt's Pert but it a better to nesse !heat part of the I says 00 Ills suub)jeeeett. Mr. High eY,mmeuda fury to health. Never aw.'ke on au empty
Bred rap Are ?we UtGar..t Theme, regular steals. It is . mistake'. idea' the ("Labe. here 1n Vlwlaud 1 Planted stomach. Many cannot do wo, sod none
gas yeartt ago g0U ptawbsa. 1 baro tat.tn
sad Call roe Ola►reas I!l•asieasoct. that tau trait should le eaten re break- I ears of sirs., and now Wrebut two of "matt to arse (ter then the supleseaut
[a breeding it is • uta* !an to fast It would be tar crater of our mu
dem Irft alive, and never succeeded V effects of tubaueu aro t`... maws quick y
ng pigspp rle would est lees betel and grease at maturi a cluster of Catawba developed. When one smokes he should
know )est what you want w produce be breakfast at.d mute tow.. la the mosso- ng ye quoted keg the sir ab. nt him u re u
Lute yeas begin. Breeding for pork sad In Now Turk stats the Cotuord is quutsd P pure l
if- tut there Is an acid state of the sects- I or a hardy grape. It ted to be twin Nee sable.
Jemmies new J•'w•y 10.rte•sitm.sat.
brei -ling pure bred pigs Gra two very
tero;.t things. and require, in some r'e- teem and matinee 1* so veil o•lculated to
speca, different management. Ureide oor Get the •e ouulw1, sob amid fruit.,
first. thea, whlrb will prove in your met- such as peaches, apples, eta shall, newt
ket most ?meltable; it often happens that •d us have been tau•ht thea eating (runt
cross bred igs ppa•y best. It la a different bef.n a breakfast is highly dangerous.
tuatter, sue era th• farm is • large amend
there are cuavonlent facilities for the care
of the animals, to alms both pun bred
and oto bred pigs.
It is generally conceded that the product
of 1 first cross are good feeders and good
(reveries, laud while the pork producer
may not find It to his Interest to oonfnsi bsll-np
hemeolf to ore line of puro bred stock, tiara of sickness. Greroo or Simile stewed and sweetened are Islet -ripe
pe
will nevertheless find It to his lctereat to Sim
pay Just am much attention to the seise Gut to the touts, cooling, nourishing and
thin of the femawe from which he Intends laxative. far Superior, to tawny cases, te
eo breed s.• the bleeder of pure bred swine. the abominable domes of salts and oil
Then way be Just as much Improvement usually given to fever sod other d,emise&
needa by careful aelrtbn .:sung .rues Raw apples and dried apples stewed are
tends ns among ebb pure bred, Glare's better fur constipation than liver pills.
needing a pure bred boar, himself well ()ranges are yery acceptable tee must
How the idea nngiusteu I do not know,
but It t cettaatly • grra' offer, etntf.f)
to Nets resell and fa. is.
The apple is one t f the best of fruit,.
naked or stewed apples will generally
agree with the moat dottiest. acoms.:le
Gull are an excellent rat.,soene 111 man'
funned and possessing all the pokes of s stomach., having all the advantages of
►.eluding good. vigorous oon4U- the acid alluded to ;but the orange juice
t
good
indeed, by ant confining himself to any alone should be taken. rejecting the
one pure breed of pigs. tbe pork producer pulp,
Elttur's Young M tie -My dear, yon largely widens the range of his choice. The small seeded fruits, soch as black -
must pardon me for corneae d.,wn en • and can mate his sows often to greater berries, fists, raspberries. marmots and
wrapper this morning. flditor-Dua't advantage than otherwise, anotber point strawberrtes, may be clamed among the
menages it, my lure. Sento of our most of difference. It is most important that hest heeds and used:cines The sugar in
valuable exchanges .erne 10 w iu wrap- the pure brad male should have strongly them 14'ntttrtuous, the acid is cooling
ltnpreatted upon lis, by eneeeesive genera- and purifying, and the seeds are laza
live.
We would be much the gainers if we
would luck more to • ter orchards •ud
gardens for our medicines, and les to
uur dru, store. To me fever or act on
the kidueya, too febrifuge or dieretic is
supeeur to watermelon, which rosy,
with very few exc•pti.als, be taken to
sickness and health in almost unlimited
quartetiea, not only sithoat injury, but
with positive benefit. But in using them
the water of juice should be taken. ex-
cluding the pulp ; the melon should be
fresh tied ripe, taut utt over ripe stud
stale.
Tha same may le said of lemons,
p,niegraostes, and ■11 that claw, Lem-
emsde is the best drink in fevers, end
'ben thickened soh surer islents
than syrup of squills and other uauaena•
things in many cases of cough.
Tomatoes act ,ti the, :tree and bowels,
and are much more y'raau.t and safe
than blue tram and "liter regulators.'
The juice should be used altos', reject-
ing the akin.
It is curiow,hut true,that the table of
the day laborer in town, who does t of
own a foot of land, arid whom the coun-
try ren contemptuously declares 'live
from hand to mutate," is more boauti-
fally supplied with vegetables and fruits
than that of the farmer to bee midst of
hie broad acres. The latter gives a
variety cf excuses for his neglect ; and
at a neil;hh or's, with his mouth full t 1
his second help of delicious ger en peas.
w 11 declare a garden "dun's t ay," and
as he backs up his plate for another
q.iart.r-section: of strawbsny shortcake,
'di wonder bow his host can find time
to "potter with small fruit," regardless
of or indifferent to tbe fact that no acre
on his farm will yield him so much good
living, and do se much to promote ria
health and happiness, a. • quarter -.acre
garden spot, intelligently tended.
tions. all the characteristics of Lis breed.
A story is going the rounds of the wborees in breeding for pork the male.
press at, out a '.tan who, open waking up require but the characteristics necessary
cue wnrnine and Bodine thieves had to make good park at an early age. giving
stolen he teems saw meal,:hacked heaves the best returns at the least coat of pro -
that the rubbers het lent kis water- dnctlun. Breeding pure bred animals re -
peter quires to be skillfully conducted; • seen -
We are told that the Albertan railroad fade kat wtedge net en ebeo.ute nese•
will eonneet Napirak, (elite, Irkutsk, elft to the broederut pais for pork.
Tomsk, l'uholak and Ekatertneharit mks f . or asset" car Reser raster..
We ttirek that if these mune were cwt- lirifteyy gene! fly tel, highly es.
fleeted and head a hendl• adjusted to the Memed for grazing then either rye or
rear end they would make a hrst-class o.ttt, bels considered awes nutritious
Melt •aae, and 'y relished by stock. Lot it roe
Men f;lsdy,-Y et appeared abruptly quince a much richer Goll than either. For
w;th your errand a while ago. Y.0 must ontiattre farm lands rye will f-arnhlsb the
net C,r7e eo maidenly into the r.•u10 when greater amount airsturage at a lays ex -
Mr Staithore is spending the evening (maps nes tbau either he outer two. One
with me. rs 1. t -Saddest' And u half bushel peer at:e 1s the snts1est seed
redolent ye call it, and ase at the key- hag that would do; a bush would be beta
y' art If the soil V tt As a
hoe. full three -loaners of an hour. rule, twice as ranch oats and three
A prune Irishman on applying to an times as much barley are required
old teams. fur a job, was a.krd : "What ss of rye. Marley is better salted
bean eau many of you Irishmen over for sowing rich lou about the farm yard,
bare ' "Well, .or, ws tad pert of though rye also does welL data are sub -
the Lei's Prayer in tlirla.d, and cease jt� to be killed by severe wee' era The
What part `test time to sow is early In September
Cod it. Farmer-,
!' Fdaily manurl heavilywith any good ammonl-
at beishman-What tied fertilizer. ttoo seed meal i• excel.
lent for this purpose. Ou very rich soil
sed Bscbator- How time doss foar to six bushels of barley, or two
Seaside ! Why it was ten busbels of rye. may bs profitably sown
yeas .stn that you refused me on the per tore. The pasture will then come on
sees Mew Seaside who meshes ahs much earlier and the grazing be better.
hada t) -So long as that ! I was yoaoi It V Bevy good practice to sow oats early
and foolish tbeu, Mr Smith. Confirmed le the felt, uy Heptember end Octoer
b,
ltechelor-Bet we are both older and and graze them during the winter, when
the ground is not wet, and until Feb.
wiser sow, w'esf-ce-1,ait ! 1. It stock be then taken off, the
01,1 Lady -Do you actually mean it, Sats will tnalce a goad crop of grata. -
Mr iyrplsy, that the boats from New Southern Cultivator.
York to Boston go by Sound ; Sharp - sewb and with Oats ed terra
ct
ley -Positive ta. mm
ada, no question 1xp.rt
Abost it. Old Lady -Goodness gra- Profee,or lett". of the Lndfana expert•
cies,' what a queer motive power : sent stellate le a recent bulletin reports
N tat will they do next ? rn experiments with oats and corn during
the past fire or slx years. He says:
Sot Argils►'a- Cradley 'reading; • „ cern culture the important things
Meer from Harper Brothers, - Kay. Ire thorough and deep preparation of the
R ity, 7.0 knee I asked you yesterday tf ground, and keeping t be surface clean and
**Ask it," the title of my new poem, mellow, witbout breaking the corn root
rhymed with "baekst." and you said yes. in dry weather. Barn manure produose a
Caf,ngton-Yes 1 Cradley -You were greater increase In yield, and "loots"
longer than commercial fertilisers. 1t
aced flesh it should be applied to the corn
crop. Broadcast and drill seeding of oats
hare given practically the .sate yields
ander similar condition. On broken or
foul ground broadcasting wouldb.bly
be preferred. The thick seeding of baa
given the best yields thus far. but a thick
Ls well known in this comntabity, stand makes the crop more liable to lodge.
• .hers f. The thicker stands of corn have given good
v rho u not u hist •fee.,' •t be reds, bet the corn is resdaosd in size and
• the labor of gathering Increased thereby
hers
nobs
beet
t:
deal tight ! 1t did.
A Fe rids hetet-keeper, retirees' at the
en l of an unprofitable season, remarked:
''[t is with a feeling of liiness that I
retire from active control, but the haute
is left with a geutleman, abler than I
am, teencially. to handle it. The gra-
fi
Ecu
11141
Minh
Dei
no�
tell n
gW1
AS
-era
teirday
you W
I msy
this
eny
We
and
weak
we
bell
pleat
1
Of
Leen
chop
.f bo
Bolts
re
one d
(ge'
Paried
10111(01
Corbel
tet the
G. the elitism., "and i know authors must
be pee 1 like yoor books, have tuid
sell eskers(naening them) to hem), any
cetera on me you may like to draw
end leo the offer was declined the mil-
lioneia's home. his yatah, and bis esr-
rises goo placed at Mr Tupper's die
pleat. ,
Mane 'moss N.
it is • Med that Hervili es einem! hs
D erpsard by 5s insti on frn the
rem/ d pain. Th•
Mmbe resent' ie. grand roe.
nt
Nervier. ensins tlhe beat, most pewee -
fel anal the latest diurseered remelist
it is s eat& pain etre, RheumaK•m+,
stiff •eek, .rasp., neuralgis globe, in feet
all pain, internal, external, sad local, sr*
snhde.d ,n a hes otiose,f10 at nese.
1 heed*.
ARC t>N
sen at a resell emit feat t great pain
care, pawn's Nerviliee. Lenge bottles
only flame..
Did you, ah. give my card to With an equal stand, cultivated one way
,odcltpper'. Servant -les, sir. osly *eating Dorn to two, or threes hes
-What del she they 1 Servantgiven better results than dispoiiog the
,Id me tell you, sir, that she ass kernels singly. It seems probable. shwa .
Dudley -Ah, indeed ' }erase fore. that if corn could be planted in hills
r mithtmes that I said I wath of two stalks, say b} by 24 feet apart, and
idn't all. In rows each way w u to permit some
then, exehwoRe says fellow cross cultivation. heavy fields of good
of
tet cell his. a mgrs -cams is, yes• rituality might be Modaeed. Rotation
crops Is the most feasible and most effsc-
nd said "Herr • $2. I want tire preventive of Insect ravages. A ju-
n ahead and puff lay cotton ; say theles, crop rotation equalizes the ae-
.ke the best erup is the county wands on the land, prevents mixing of
r, and brag year level beet on crops. Increases the yield, provides • 'mi -
1 have gut au object in view " sty of feed for live stock and is thus a
t ask ham what the obiect was, .Bens of maintaining the fertility of the
didn't take his Se. Defer. we twit"
into the lying bueinees fur *2
d sell the (Able towel for a bane.
and the old Waehingtun Land
r a grideron.
Tredlag T.awg Asimata,
The life of any young animal. at -cording
to Professor /Melton, of Kansas, ought to
be divided into two periods: the period of
growth and development, and the period
aesevasea•s M Leek of fattening. Of course the best ?nod is
mills, but as tbat le not generally armed.
e years several literary men have bee. the neat best thing is bran. which is
ant.. Prof. Huxley found a • very common and abundant •onra of
or 4,000 pounds sterling in nae ontrition. We can have ground nate and
orning letters -the bequest of • '!nese.' meal. but corn alone is deficient
edmtrer. Charles Reade mss M the nerd eery eiementa requisite for
new. The generous recowatttares fetedgrown hogs slumBl
is no ass of food
Gra, However, intend et cum- that does en well .e Indian .oro. All ex -
with the offer of an Aweriean wittiest. show that there b no
Tupper,gttaha
re to Martin Tupper, of "Pro -
equal to storm for accumulating fat uta em -
fa
accumulating
ss& "I am °es (mals. if. however. you want lean tact,
heat men in No. York," be 011 1 you have to feel nutritious food -doves,
• s, peas and all of that seri
red to the wills of more than the retold growl of pigs, .does and that
slaw of animal.. Bot when we some to
rut beydes odere reel
it will rely coat yea J
Jersey, but now (In Vineland at least' 1t IS A gaud rule for all to lullow would be
worthless; totally destroyed by mildew to go out of decors when tory indulge eau
and beet rut. Mr. Llibbb commends the the weed. But that is net always coo -
Bacchus. 1 have diaeanied 1t u two good. content nor pleasant. therefore the runs
The Ire., for health and general relit- .•oeup..d should two well v.nulsted.
btlity. has almuet a motional reputation; Never smoke in • r,tum with ehtleren, is
yet In certain localities in Vineland Lhave another rule, the importance of which
seen the Ives totally ruined by mildew but few recognise. Without doubt mo,.
and rot 'than nue child owes its weak, puny rem
-
A grape may rot one year and not rot
the next. L tried the Noah. and some I damn to the thoughtless LuMt u( its
years ago It rotted and mildewed w slut i father of poisoning night After night the
I was tempted to dig it up, But last
year, when leack rut was more destructive
than usual. causing a total loss of the
Concord., the Noah was • model of health
and frultton In both leaf and cluster.
For twelve years the Ironclad grape has freely while smoking heavily nor for an
air it breathes. The maxima principles
of tobacc., stneke are taken up by u
blood, Than down the blond and you
interfere with elimination of the wimps
I.eld toy it. Therefore, do not drink
per..
Potato Cesess n,
The .dater of Rural New Yorker made
a wager that he can this season grow po-
toteoea at the rate of 700 bushels per sere
by The Rural's treenrh system, and Mr.
Atkinson, of The Farm and Home. has
accepted the wager. The retreaded for-
feit of Pitt' is to bellied to were eharttable
bsatitntkwt. Mr. 11t Minch, of New Jer-
sey. proposes to best this reword try the
e ases method and wash ►lith msnttrteg
Be sasse both ratable romped et.. , ami
sesam•rrdal fertilisers. Mr. Allied Rosa.
Peen Tan. N. T., amnia forward with a
elulisngs to potato grewas gemerwlly,
nlbring • wager of sano against 8300 lbws
be wti product a yield of restore at the
rite of 1,000 besahsb to the terve
its
aleteVbeggettalliesd MOM bark off fret.
BIM' .Bahl erOMM'amd take ear,
lot to lapse the levee bark, .dela•e ens
antbaity,
t•ele•Iebly Trate.
"I have used Dr Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry and found it a sure
cure for mummer complaint. I was very
lick and it cured me entirely." Alex
milder W Grant, douse Creek, Ont. 4
Precept sed Primo ire
Little Eenicr, between three and four
years old, had to he punished one day,
her mother prefacing the operation with
the remark that she wet .,try to do it :
she .only did it because she loved her so
much. etc.
At nasalis, after the little girl was in
bed, she called her mother to her. threw
ber arms arnund her neck and said :
"Mamma, we love one another, don't
we t"
"Yee. dear."
'sass. don't like to punish me, ds
your
"No, Ids not."
"You would rather p- nieh your own
self. wouldn't you, rattan 1 1"
"Well, then, mamma I wish you
would I
Not a Bask .tgese
Mr Goode. druggist, is not a hank
agent, but has the agency in Godertch
for Johnstaeu's Tonic Bitters, which he
an heartily recommend for any com-
plaint to which • tonic medicine tap
pliable. This valuable mediate* has
been with moat astr.ouhingly good re
.alts is es.ee of general debility, weak-
ness, irregularities pecallsr to females,
extreme paleness, impoverisbme'.t of the
bled, stomach and liver troubles, less
of appetite, and for that general worn
out feeling that nearly every one is
troubled with at some part of the year.
Dont ferret the name Johnstone Tunic
Bitten e0c. and 41 per tete* at Gond.'s
drag sane. Albion block. Gud.rich, sole
.1.111, 1
given me annual crops of good fruit,
yletdl::g trona twenty to oust hundred
pounds per vine.
To test it severely I planted a vineyard
of Concord and Ironclad. tits two sorts
being set alternately along themes. Last
September it was Interesting to see theme
two varieties, with vines Interlacing along
the trellis. Concord all rotted, lronclasl
Feint ,,, emelt an area hu infinite nn..
aibilities to be eterelnped into mob reward
when we are ednuated op to the retie
Mend•rd ; that thinking e6ieh leads us
to seek less 10 heard meen*y for a peel_
hie "rainy dsv." IMG to enpev 1iiia
pleasures and privilege wary day.
_tom. _.
pew men hare D
Fllahed the tams
assooat of work and ennd in this world
he eelehvatel Dr Maio.
's ,000 eu works have been bred Over
A00in
1 Caned* alone. We want every person
tronMed with Lever Cnwiehint, Dee
pipette Heaelseh•. Kid•., gr Uriny
Trnehtss. to bey s bolt!. cf Dr flossed
Liver Care. it will cur* von. Medicine
Goff R.oreipe Sark 41. Bold by all
deaggieR
hour or se after. Smokers should re
member the effects of their habit on the
brain: That sutlers the least injury
w hen it is exhausted. Therefore, men
w hose labors are largely mental sh.•old
smoke very lightly, if at all, in the snarly
part of th. day ; when they are tired,
then an indulgence will soothe and rest
crowded with sound and healthy clusters. them. If ever smoking is justified at as
Yet it seams that with Mir. High W. umler such conditions.
Ironclad -mildewed and rotted belly u The form in which tobacco is used is
any."
me. I regard it (as .1 Sacksteder, of
Indiana. saes of 1t1 "more valuable than Cigarettes an out of the qudtiuo ; they
all the labtuaeas of the whole country." 1 are eundemoed it tote.. For the majnn-
1 bars sot 30.000 Tines of It ibis spring. 1 ty of people cigars are the least tnime
and have contracted ell of the Ironclad "two ;some suffer leo from pipe Sm. list
Knipe juice 1 ran in*.. se stain, ter gel- ' The latter seems the best spited fur
Ion. thus* mho have irritable throats. While
It may seem strnrge to some that I two-thirds of a good cigar is being burn -
have teem, uta W orden and Ntagess to aid bot little ni.x,tine is thrown ted in the
make room for the Lroncleed. smoke. The poison appears to be con
denied before the firs, .0 that iu the vet
unburned portion a couatant accwuu.a
tics of it tales place.
New Oat, Unfit for Ilorges.
There Is one curicri point in respect to
Om ripening of oats test has never been
anrurately atndled The tact that new
OSLO are unfit for borate b e well known
one They I'gasa the bowels of the ant
mtIS, g ake t).,ir flesh watery, or, as it: ie
often expressed. "soften them down:" in
a word. they render animals apt to sweat
eesil7, and to gen.raL put them "pct of
eocdition " How or why the new oat.
peeler* there effects does not appear to
be known, but In the mores of a few
monthstfter harvest. and espertally after
cold weather has set in. :he oats undergo
• change of some kind. either of after
ripening or of fermentation, and sea
therefore et to be fed coot to horses. This
diflesettce between new and old oats, Pro-
fessor Storer suggests. depends probably
cpon s change to the chemical composi-
tion of some one peculiar. and, so to say.
medicinal constituent, of the oat grain.
The power of oats to .Bette and enliven,
as well as to nourish, animals fed open
ther:, Is well known- Everybody is also
familiar with the fact that oat e. -e net
completely digested by horses when eaten
who e. Protestor Storer calls attention
to experiments, the rteu!t• of which make
It appear that crushing or grinding oats
eondderably weakens their power Moen -
citation. Owing to the fact that whole
oat are not entirely digested. the pro-
fessor questions whether larger consum-
e rs of oat slight not find it profitable to
crush the oats immcti:ately before feed-
ing tits:. Out.
The Colt on Mot Farr..
The posing colt docs not always revere
ss tench attention from the farmer as is
desirable for its well being or his own
comfort. Mitch of the annoyance which
many find in working the mother can be
easily prevented, says Spirit of the Times.
by a iittlu furetbongbt and the exercise of
• little natural tact.. After It is two
weeks old, the colt is as capable of living
on three meals today as la the calf, and it
should be shut up in • yard or pasture,
awayfrom the mother while she is at
worCare mast, of course, be exercised
on the start. Lancing the colts in • small
lot with older cults or horses will relieve
the anxiety that Is first felt when left
alone. A little ear* as to the temperature
of the mother. bloat when the colt takes
its milk is also Important.
hafte mother is to be worked eonstantly,
tt is adntaahle to teach the colt to eat a
Little bran and oats as soon as possible,
and by Increasing this grain ration It will
be ready for weaning earlier. and the
weaning process will be more gradual and
,In every way more agrecabte. If the colt
is haltered and handled a half hour every
day till t monthsold. and haltered and led
►evulariy at bast oneo a week atter this It
will be much better for It in every way.
Ifteapberry eve IIlaekbevey TLatS.
"Raspberry and blackberry plants," says
a writer In Orchard and Garden,"sip
soon take entire possession of the LIA
and form en almost Impenetrable thicket
which will ba worse than useless. The
new growth of the one-yesrold plants
e arned be nipped off when abont two feet
high and that of older plants when three
feet. The suckers which appear between
the rows end !nils of the varieties whirls
are propagated In this manner mast also
b. removed If a little care is need arid e
favorable time Is selected this new growth
may now be successfully transplanted.
If not wanted for the purpose the suck-
ers should be potted. The matt who does
the work will need some nisi clothes and
some thick gloves or mittens. falling is
an easier. rink•herand tnnre effeetttal way
of removing the suckers than cutting
teen either at or just below the surface
of the ground.
Thames That Art Takia
Early Snowball cauliflower w111 gees sat-
isfaction where any variety will grow.
(rents should be thinned and weeded;
left to stmt two inebeu apart for the
stump rooted varieties, and four Inches
apart for ()savers.
Plants of different .posed.s respire dif-
ferent elements of nutrition. and by sag
stitutfon of one for another, you get the
benefit of the elements not used by the
Il 'est crop and lett to the soil
No place Is the garden reeds tiers
thorough cnitiration, more frequent oilm-
en( of thAeq surface sol. more rigid and
closer wwodlag than the patch of celery
planta Stir them op and keep them
growing vigorously.
One thing ammo to have been gnats
wsll d•ennnstratsd, that larger ensntity
of potatoes, s. well u potatoes of • bet
ter gqminty. can be maimed with chemical
1vtll ears than with shor&
raisereas etieetterfett..
Counterfeits are always dangerous,
more Bre that they always deftly Ittl-
r►T[ TBL 4kIGISAL1i APPLAkAtccg AND
NAtit. The remarkable success achieved
by Nasal Balm as • positive cure fur
Cate'rh and Cold in the Head has it -
(Wesel unprincipled parties to im1tate it.
The public are cautioned not to be de-
ceived by nostrums imitating Susi Balm
on name and appearance, hearing such
names as Nasal Cream, Nasal Balsam,
etc. As for Nasal Balm and do not
take imitation dealers :Gay urge upuu
you. For sale by *11 ilruggista or mot
post-paid on receipt .4 price .;T,Oeand itle
by addressing Fulford &;C,;., Meek rille,
Ont. tf
To Save Life
Prequeslly require. prompt action. Aa
bour's delay waiting for the doctor may
be attesaded web eserbas 000sequenoas,
especially In cases et Croup. Paeuoosl•,
and Other throat and Iuag troubles.
Neave, ao family should be without •
bottle of A)'eehs Cherry Feasor.e
which has proved Itself, in thousands of
eases. the beat !emergency Medletsr
ever discovered. It Moss prompt relief
and prepares We way for • thorough
cure, which le certain to be effected by
its continued use.
8. R. Latimer, 11. 1) , Mt. Versos.
Ces., sacs: •• I have found Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral • perfect cure for Croup In all
cases. I have known the sprat camas
relieve.' In a very short time by its two;
and 1 advise all families to use It to •wt -
de u emergent ies, fur toughs, croup, Jae."
A. J. Etdsou. el. U.. Meelletown,
Tenn , says : I hire used Ayers
Cherry Pectoral with the beet effect In
my practice. This wonderful prepara-
tion once saved ray Ilse. I heel, • con-
stant .ough, night sweats, was greatly
reduced in nestle std given up by toy
physician. One bottle Bud a half of the
lectors! cured me."
" I cannot say enough la praise of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral," writes E.
Bragdon, of Palestine. Teas., " believ-
ing a. I du that, hut for its use, I should
lung since have die.'."
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
PatPI RLD DT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mao&
gold by at: Drente.. Prte. 41; eau bottles. Ms
As a direct reset! .d C*,-neb.'.,pteedsd
31•pl.v ar the Ce• noial Exhirettoa in
Ln'olieti, it to mai 1 that the Canadian
lteededuat!ers. a..d tee .1.i.m.hip .tfs'le.s
are inun.iated wi• h n TeeirIee es to the
reel state e-1 •sur agricultural iminstry.
While 50 al. preparea to erIcriee all
honest tillers of awe .tats, it is iiocere'y to
he hoped that thee. it-,1'itn,e do n,.1 en-
tirely rmun,te fr,nu phd.., theories! ren -
plc, who. have it tm their nei..el to on'ned
the revivify- trit;krn s.crnpauts cf Tra-
falgar .uar. on our ea .res. Coming
so late in the aeas.o they certainly
emir an oras oss Le. k- We truer the
eoven.ment may he induced to pay soiree
attention to. this nue ter and to beer in
mipd that a city bred 1.10r4.r is not inn ly
gore to be useless no a terse, but •Iso
impodebt, au1 perhaps even worse --
criminal. It is fear from tntectiou to im-
p'y that all these poor people ere bad
characters. There may be steeps propor-
tion who are I ones! a :d willing to work,
butfor all that we trusters that more de-
sirable emeeit;'scan et 1' urd amen'
eight-shillit g a week laheerere of tee
searicu!trral districts of England than
the Loadou poor and unemployed.
Bases far windows.
R ..s esquire • *sawn of rest some -
times ; they caau•,t be forced continuous-
ly the year round. If we secure a good
;rnwth early in the season, the planta
will have ample time to ripen their woud
before freezing weather sets in. Should
they take a rest during early summer
and form their growth only in late
•utu:a0, the show of bloom will in con-
sequanee be meagre. There are two
•ytems in use ; nue is to pot the plants
into bre or tax inch size, wing light,
turfy mil, with good drainage, and then
sink the pot op to the rim in the ground.
Covet the surface of the soil with • Ii;ht
mulch to prevent evapuration, and water
frequently. Au occasional dose cf weak
houtu mare re. and soapsuds from the
kitchen, will stimulate the growth. They
may remain in the open air till the
ground freezes, then prune back the
drungeet shoots and remove in -doors.
The other system is that of pleating the
roses is the open ground early in sent -
mar, then carefully lift and put. lo
the ase the plants escessarily receive a
check which may or may not injure
them for forcing purpoees, depending al-
together upon the are bestowed. For
the oevice, the former plant would, per-
haps. prey. preferable. People who
love fi--,wen generally succeed with them,
beau.e they are always on the alert to
water at the right time, to keep off all
injuries. insects, and to give • breath of
Ireeh air on suitable days. --Josiah,
Harper, Chester Cu., Penn.
mew a rade Caught 1.14.
A slim young man in the height of
fashion was violently sneezing in a street
car, when a companion remarked, "Aw,
Chawles, dean boy, how d'ye at_h that
dwsadful mold." "Aw, dash fellah, left
my ane in the lower hall tether day,
and in sucking the ivory handle, so
dweadful cold, it chilled me almost to
death." If Charles had used Dr. Har-
vey's Red Pine Plum his a .Id would not
trooble bit rery much. For sale at 3
t� l'ane's presenotaon drug store. tf
The best regulst•,rs tor the at ,mach
sod b owes, the best core for biliousness,
si.6 hese:,t!:*, it.digeltitc, and s'l affec-
tions arising from a disordered liver, are
without exception Johnson's Tonic Lirer
Pula Small in sire, sugar ao.ted, mild,
ret effective. 2.7 cu. per bottle sale by
Goode, druggist, Aihiou block, Gode
rich, sole agent.
[a]
it is impossible to give more than esa-
enl rules as to the best place for keep-
ing fruit. Jellies and preserves will hear
• warmeriesce than canued fruit ; but
each housekeeper must deade by exper-
ience as to the best oleos in her awn
house. It si'nutd be • dry, dark place,
where the.fruit can be easily watched.
•' toe Neter seatled dgala to -
Nu "warily ever" about it. He had
an attack , f what people alt '•bi!ious-
new,"arid to smile wee impossible. Yet
II man may "ere* and smile. and he a
villain iti. , stet !te eau too yteoin, bet •
plain. blunt, honest matt, that needed a
remedy such a. Dr Pierce'• ''i'Ieauet
Purgative Pellet. which never fail to
sure billowiness and disused or torpid
Iver, dyspepsia and shrines constipa-
tion. Of drugstata
I1 VErtirrkON �u lie i?N
the world during the Inst half century. Tiff
least •aeon/ the weeders of inrptere pro
grew Is • method and system of work tbat esti
be performed ail over the country without
eeparetlee the workers tree their hempen.
Pay Itberel ; anyone can de the 1rrork ; either
sex. young or o • no sprotal ability rteeq�mired.
Capital not neeeled ; you are eta t•trl tree.
Cut this ote Gad return to wand we mel ecrud
you free, son.e:Wee of ereae slue and is-
pertanoe to you. that will start you In bele-
, Meer. which vi ul brit."' you in morn moae�
right away. than seething e1.. in the world.
Orand outfit free. Address Taus k Co..
Augusta. Maine. 30.
Children Cry for Pucker Castoria
Lady Buchan, whose death ia recnrded
et the age of 91 years, was nee of the
hat surviving persons who hoe a distinct
reeeoiect'nn of itlapolem the Great. Her
father, Col. Wilks, was Onvernor of St.
Melees um LR1u, .t the time of Bona-
perte's heniehment, and on hi. teen of
Governorship expiring Miss Wilke woo
desirous of trio, entrndeced to the ex-
Bmper.or, "I have lone heard from
rarinw quarters .4 the anperior elegses..
and beauty of bliss Wilke, bet now 1
im cons inoed from my own .Tea tbo t
report has sceroely done her suffice nt
jostle.," said Napoleon to her. "Yoe
must be very gild to leave the island,"
h. said. ' Ob. so,Sir," was the answer.
'i •m very easy to en aws? " •'Oh,
'Mademoiselle, I wish i could change
p•.c*. with you " Napoleon presented
her stet a bracelet in memory of this
visit,
"They have • larger` n my die
trice," rays a well knows drageiet. "then
any ether pill nn the market, and give
the hest satirisation for leek hesdaehe,
bilreoo•wees, indigestion, etc., arse when
wnmhined wish Johnetnw'. Tante Ritter..
.i..heetnn'a Tneie lever Pills will per
'neva .het nn nlber veudieiue les• deme
hef•,re ter suffering hem•nity " Pills
it, emote per bottle fitters 30 rent•
sol 41 per hnttl• ftnl.l by Oared..
Dretretet, Albion block, Goderieh, ION Nine Th.wnd Dollars to loss a' eve seal
Mee
Whoa Baby wee Bbl, we gave bet Cease*
Wire oho was • Child, she Mod sir Casswle.
Wham she became Min, dwelling M Grow*
Whey oho ked C Wdzes, Aw stave 111as C.ss•da.
10000 PRESENTS
TO /MUT APOLTClO. •citta Taxi Lair
lee viii ,mrd 1r► errs . ,'e •P
i,r,typ.. .. t .• b, t • , .'n.4
wifF. •* #.a (11 r•. k-.• oe to
a bee v --eh, wig: t . the
IlliIlemmela'a ihrOM Paas
1 • Cu. red Cite.- t- e
ta'tei s' 1 'end it 1' a !rMe+
stoat. T•. -soot o"touert otter
etertre 1. Cisme ilia \1)e'e
cam sire wig •emirs tee sett.
Are evert'
ken.• wlww t., iretit tasked
bar by y.e.--A:1-ru—
catldcanJ, t 0-.TI)ID011O
llurou Laud AollCy.
NEW LIST OF
LOTS FOR SALE:
CALL 11D SEE TREE.
Letsfe near Light House will he .rte at
gvvar esra•an.
Ws have • valuable Ise at the Herber tar
5514 ate very hew ague&
[el shelf par Welt,