HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1890-2-14, Page 3THE HURON 81GHAL. FRIDAY, FEB. l4. 18$0.
FARM AND GARDEN
muss sagawM.etrsewt
• For °ores .td broom notion is au
moiling as the white of •o egg.
d Califerri• farmer who raised dwarf A solsuos of alum, tea grains to the
Lima beans exhibitoal two ba.hih', we cots.s of water, is saoellent for the soak -
of which eoateiaed 930 pods, Ike other 1 a.R of your feet if Eby .n leader.
300 ; rod Lk* must rwmlrbsW ]hies mess Don't think it is time wasted to pre-
tkat the two baskets wen the prtdect of pare a few kaudltugs sod ley awes be
MPG busk. kind the stove with paper every night;
A Csasdies hortlOShSrist ere of the then if say oche is takes ill during the
Sustain apple, • sew sort: "Ties Sinter nicht, sad • fin is needed, it is ouly a
.pp. I resolved has bad fruit on it for
Iwo yes . The hitt is eery good and •
good nisi. It is the Hater e ( a perk
whoa ripe. U it is let rentals os it
ek1BEes Ns flavor. It is as hardy as the
ldlsabeev, sad rip... the rm. time. It
doss wall ou slay sod is one of the
best summer apples, sed • anima grow-
Arlingtoo and B.Imout, now the oeo
tee of the market gardens ensued Boetoo,
alta famous for the fns vegetables p
dosed, were once known as "Poverty
Plebs," us aroma of the barrenness
of the seedy soil, of which it was said
too sores wesld not support a Rost
Yews of esltivation ssd anotinued
e ggibeatiose of manures have made
Mime race unpropitious soils yiela gramd-
b*Wm. Falconer says manure of any
Wed should as,,, be given to freshly
pbnbd till they have recov-
ered from the check of planting and
have started afresh into active root
g rowth; it in deeply worked, well drained,
esuroeut's work to get it.
Olean the had a dandruff and any
wares, dry (rhea, by r.bbiue the scalp
briskly with sieobol.
Asa t to • bath two ounces
of glycerine in two (loans of water loll
reader the skin fresh sod delicate.
To eh antis the hair •ed promote its
growth, rub the yolk of •o egg well into
the Neap, sud rinse out thoroughly with
eat warm water.
A tools for the hair is composed of j
ours of glycerine, six ounces of °Jutoe.
90 drops of tincture of capsicum, 1
dram of tincture Lit Spanish flies.
Fur the (soe oatmeal made tato •
pests with two parts of glycerine and
Rich and Poor
Prior and Peassmt, the National,* °w
Day Laborer. by their comms w et
this remedy, ammo the world-wide asp -
statism of Ayer'° PUlstbeea polo fee
pby-
tdet.s.
Stomach and Liner Tlro.bies. Ooative-
meas, Btltoaamsm. and Dbk Hedaake ;
also, for Bbsma$ 5 . Jsand/ce. ssd
Neuralgia. limy are sogar'� ; re-
tain art �...,�.- .
ad, therefore, the very
Ibest for Family Use, as well es
for Travelers sod Tourists.
I have dense s greet Raoflfw�aa
A er% Pllb-
taea so Ill with
Rheumatism
that I wee unable to do nay work. 1
took three holes of Ayer's Pills and
was entirely cured. ttlnos that time I
Peter Chrlsteam sever hnarm Sherwood out • box of thermt,
'Ayet'a Pills have been in use in m
family u want of twsoty ears aaa�
have r Verified an that is
claimed for them. In attacks of piles.
from which I suffered marelief ny years.they say (
ther
nese of water may be ted •t night
afford greater
7 applied i medicine I ever tried." —T. F. Adams.
older a uaak, as s complexion Improv Holly Springs. Texas.
ern " I have used Ayer's P1lls for a num-
found
uts
Borax water will instantly remove all her of :Foam cndtlwm for gi i game
soils .ud stains from the hands, and thkng e4
appstlte sat Imparting energy and
heel al; scratches and chafes. To make .trengtb to the syrteu,. 1 •iwavi keep
it, pot Crude borax into • bottle and fill them to the house."—R. D. Jackson.
it with hot water. Whoa then puma is Wilmington, Del.
•• Two boxes of Ayer's Pills cured ms
of severe
but solid
mellow soil freshly planted trees need diw,lited add Inure to the water, until
and • thick mulching, if you ilk., o' at last the water oto absorb no more
strawy litter to keep the soil in moist sea a residuum remain, et the bottom t 1
porous conditions. But after the young the bathe to make it very soft. It is
trees leave Atoll) established tbemselres eery cleansing, and by its use the hands
in their new ouarters, if they airs in will be slept an excellent condition.
healthy coodicion.. they enjoy a too-
drwtng of barnyard manure very much.
New many Times tab..M • Few tie Milked?
The question is often asked, "How
many times should a now be milked
daily T' The United lilnte* Dairyman
replies : As. rule, and with ordinary
cow., twice milking suffices, and it is so
often as it can be profitably done in con-
jutption with other farm work. But
there .re.z . onus that ought
three to be milked the tomes $ day—once
every eight hours. This would not
only be profitable but add greatly to the
cow's comfort. It would also .desolate
nature to an increased Row of Bilk to
'nest the extra doomed. Then would
therefore be • greater quantity of milk.
The gustily would also be improved or,
rather, the milk would cot be so moth
1 by the absorption of the
fats after it i. secreted. Repeated es-
peritseot* show that the longer the in-
terval between milking. the purer the
milk. If milked .s fast ae secreted.
then is rears to believe it would all be
".1r1 t"
MaaarN s L a.are.s M sale
Simplicity governs the furnishing of
b,dn.uw. A nest and ioezpensave bed
spread is made of coarse, white net over
colored Walla t r saline. The round
bolater is covered with the same ma-
terials. A sp sober to mitten the bed
spread and bureau scarf would not keep
in good condition for any length of time.
A white linen aplasher embroidered with
yellow silk is more desirable. Besides
small .plsohen, many ladies put • width
of China matting four feet long back of
the washstand to pr.,teot the wall.
Situs mantel Iatebrequius catch so
much dust and are so hard to clean, it as
not wise to use them unless an ugly
mantel must be concealed. With hard
wood mantels and handsome tile facings
the dust catcher lambre.;oio is super
Bootie. If • bit of Dolor is needed as a
background for bric-a-brac, • short silk
start will furnish all that is required.
For cushions, screen panels and eveo
piano coven, the beautiful brocades
which may now be bought at • reason-
able price are invaluable se:. • variety
The brocade. however, must be chosen
carefully, both as to color and pattern.
A piece of Linea, • little larger than
the alae of the brocade which is
to be outlined, must be tightly
stretched on • frame, and on this
the silk must be fastened. The pat-
tern. mast then he outlined with • sin-
gle thread of J•paseN gold sewed down
wttb Haltom talk ; every tower, lea
and stem must be defined in this way,
and the effect u charming.
An innovation in dinner giving—at
least somewhat of an t000vation- IS the
changing of the tablecloth during the
meal without the change being noticed.
This custom reaches us from England,
from the Qu.sD'S table. She Fora
metier her dinner on a chum of
Saxony linen, continues it un
smb•rdered cambric cloth b:eachod as
they can bleach only in England, and
tinrsbee the meal on a paneled Roman
table ciuth, beautifully trimmed with
lar e.
Garlands of flowers festooned to the
candelabra and strung on colored ribbons
reaching to the chandeliers are also to
the fore; but like another innovation—
namely, the substitution 4.1 small tables
for tour persons fur tl.e long banquet
table—it will be sense tame before they
Dome into general use.
tr•tlretag a Colt.
The Paresis. World says on the sub-
ject :—"Get the colt to follow an old
horse into • loose box,or some outhouse,
and while there give him • feed of cats.
When the Dolt begins eating remove the
other animal, and endeavor to handle
the youngster about the bead and ears ;
allow hies to smell the halter, and leave
it lying beside ham *hen eating. If he
seems likely to prove I this
treatment may require to be repeated for
a few days. When proceeding to halter
him. be careful to use a leather halter,
a1,d see that it sits towels and comfort-
ably on ham. 1)o not on any s000aot
,make ems of • rope halter for breaking.
as should the auttual begin struggling
the pain caused hien by the oords of the
rope sad the tightening of the slipnooas
will certainly make him worse to
manage. Should he show any fidgetiness,
a ladle patting will quiet bim. Once
haltered let the old horse be led us be-
fore biro and he will likely follow quite
peesably. In the curse of • day or
two be will be found to lead wait* quiet-
ly in the halter by himself. Its ...me-
• titres ensuoma 7 to tae colts up in the
stat le after haltering, if only for a short
time, to accustom them to the practioe.
and if • little feuding is given to keep
them quiet, no fault may he found with
doing so ; but it kept tied up for days,
as is duos, the custom is a
mistaken one, and the wont that could
be adopted. As a rule, colts should not
be tied up to stalls until thoroughly
broke° in and kept regularly at work.
Pale, weak worsen need • tonic,
strength Biting. flesh building medicine
like M(Ibsrn's Beef, Iron and Wit.. lm
es Ins wrens sten.
An Irishman who has been hes.. bet a
short tune WAS roaming through our
streets regardless of locality, and stum-
bled upon Beekman street, in which, be-
tween Nassau and Williams. there were
a number of lawyer's Alec', among
which then was one in a basement.
The so of the "auld sol,"
who was bent on some enter-
prise of greet pith and moment, observ-
tmg this ofltc • and fancying that some-
thing might lie procured there commen-
surate with h.s ambition and finances,
went clown the saps to the Milos. On
entering be saw on. of oar noble ernfes-
sion seated at a desk. on a leaf of which
was one law book, obsolete and borrow-
ed (roma friend, and a bundle of p.psrs
relating to a bygone cams, and which
were thus placed to impress the clients
when they esme,bot who iat-
Ing only in mind's eye. The lawysr,hear-
Ing Ilse footfall of the new Domer, booted
himself In the papers, in the sinuses
hope that .t lest something had eon* to
him which would enlarge hie finances.
The Irishman. who was evidently die.
appoiwted at the small show of merchan-
diN and quite taken aback, said:
"Arrah, what do you keep for gale
here T'
Upoe w►t.h our lawyer, aiwtievtad at
Headache,
from which I was long a sufferer. —
Ktoms Keyes, Itubbardston, blabs.
"Whenever I am troubled with con-
stipation, or suffer from lues of appetite.
Ayer's Pills set me right again." — A. J.
Kuser, Jr., Rock House, V a.
"Ayer's Pills are in general demand
among oar customers. Our sales o'
them exceed those u1 all other pills cos,
Dined. We hare never known them
tail to give entire —
Wright k Uanaelly, San Diego, Texas.
Ayer's Pills,
ragPA&CD sr
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
bold by all Deafen
Is malformati:u of the body heredi-
tary t Physiology tells us that the off-
spring always atld necessarily inherits its
organization from the parents ; and, if
the organization is inherited, then with
it must be ioberited its tendencies and
aptitudes This is applicable t, all
animals, man included ; were it not so
there would be no such thing as • breed
or a rano. The cur would run the some
°hence as the beat bred dog of turn-
ing ottt valuable : the ereyh.ound might
ootnt, and the cart horse win the Derby.
That malformations (not temp.•rary
matilattoos or injuries) are hereditary is
shown by almost innumerable instances
which have been placed on record
A.neng these nosy be mentioned the fol-
lowing : A peculiar thickness of the
under lip has beam hereditary in the Im-
pe.ial House of Hapsburg ever since the
marriage. some centuries ago, with the
Polish family Jageelon, whence it came.
In the "Revue Sasntifique" was men-
tioned •he ,last of • family originating
from Limousin, in which a perfectly
white tuft has been found on some part
of their skin. generally on the brow, for
three hundred years. Dr Felkin, of the
Edinbor gh l?ohoul of Medicine, mention-
ed a ease of a peculiar formation of the
eyebrow, whieh belonged to a gentleman
with whom be was acquainted. The
sons, erant'.sona, gveat-granddaughter,
and, aoo,tding to their portraits, the
gnndtstber•ndgrsst grssdfatber)hdthe
same pecobi•nty. Cases have been re-
corded of families whose menthes. save
for been in the passerine of
• digit nn the heads or
fret. This ges.tioe of heredity is soar
being takes for a seller of small wares. sodergoiog particular ezamisatias by
impet..ssly. sed looking esvagsIy a< the several eeiestile Nes, bet whether the*
impsdstmt intender. answered : will be able to give any deasil* or spesi-
'•BloCtleeds r ; 8e rules oo the 'shiest miry well Els
To whisk, gsisk as a flash. este. the doebbd. sines r mush dspssds en the
individuals ssd their maeriqus.
reimposes
Pee Ilea Nowt Han, Toa must be
dojo' • brisk bsaisem, toe there only nae Mlw/'a afslsmeas reMaes llenssAeia.
in halite°.
URDOCK
PILLS
A *PRI. CURE
row BILIOUSNESS. COMM;PATION,
INDIGESTION, DIZZINCS$, SICK
HEADACHE. •0a a,e0A5ts Or TN.
STOMACH, LIVER AND DWWCUll.
Tway AR. NILO.Tn0a0U.N AND P$ONPT
its ACTION. AND row. A yatuA•lr MO
TO Sea00CA •1090 Dimas In Tux
anis cone or CHRONIC
AND OSSTINATC DISCASC5.
THE BESTI CARTH ICO.
BAKING POWDER wow smtiEs
Ears aunt Valves, lose tleer PIM
��'1�NI��� ��tassr[ •. �pM�� tssM Pully Oasts,
UUU 1) i 1IMYU• Whd 12,
Ne A1awa Cone Sweeten Debi
N.'tto[ag t.yj.rtw.. std 'y Uia•d1•
..t11JW ERIMTSMELE.
MUM
S(A*1..
D.A.MKAtKU ii 8, t°
MANLIFO.
CARRIAGE VARNISHES:, '10,,
4 SILVER MEOALSAWAKUCC
MONTREAL
CHADWICK'S. L ATll ROID
S POO sum -unto TEAKS
la Samek, Indies' and
ail etbse knob.
COTTON wtfawIr
For hand and TRUNKS
AMacMise L-ee.
1. the World.
HIS lie SUPERIOR. J. EYELEIGH A CO
MONTR[Ai..
Asa roes 1T. OEM ter al Eel lllti
HOTEL BALMORAL.
MONTREAL.
Nuke Mame tk-...e.t tM most centreI
and elegantly [grabbed PMels in tate
City. A for 400 guests.
:a toper' day. S. Y. �T00Mai wor
PEARS'
lcls l['s
kr place.
.1. PRL/ER & SON
Wholesale Imp'try 01
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES
1713Ella ILEIli.,
MONTREAL
SOAP.
LUTHER
LU HER BOKRD
COMPANY.
Moan. t.usrs of
ASBESTOS MILLCOARD
flmmts Packing,
FRICTION
PULLEY BOARD,
T.isseaParladf' a o"
RECKITT'S BLUL.
Tits BIM FOR LAUNDRY dais..
PAPERS.
waning,
Yaai1L,
NE 1111,
TIE BEST FAML1 NEWSPAPER IN CANADA. @.�
KuTAaLlearD NL4IU.Y HALT A CANTI:Ni. /
K41G OF THE WEEKLIES:
1889-90
Free Press
LONDON, ONTARIO.
THE HANDSOMEST PRINTED PA-
PER IN THE DOMINION.
ALL THE NEWS
IN FULL.
By Telegraph. Telephone. Nail and corres-
pondence up to the boar of publication.
, remnant, and r.er.l.
■re gives emelt week.
'peeing Market ■ .
Agricultural Nepal tamest.
Capital %tory always t...saa.
Ingenious Pule t'.1ams.
N.mer..s teadls
JUST TiIE TIIINU,FOIt THE FAMILY !
Every member of the household eagerly looks
for it each wee°.
The Agricultural heparin ent is a noted
feature of the' Free Press." being always up
to the ,!me& and conducted by perwmr prac-
tically skilled In farm work.
Large 81.00 Paper.
In view of four and uowards.7:,r.each.
Balance of 1889 Free.
A M.t!t De01111
lift."
The care of the hands is a matter so
lady shNY menIeK Whom .►appal,
.ppl P.rWm balm M tllg►I aaesedlog
to dtnetions eR see► bolt Pa fd.n
Christmas Number
.YoHfis oNs
fwio F
THE GREAT
REN6TH GI
I,ptRFECT FOOD
OR TOE RIC,(
;Ming 5.
TRITIIS58fYERA&E
A POWERFUL
INVIGORAT'n
i
PUBLIC-
Another
large consignment of
Fresh Teas of suerior quality.
In order to counteract the dis-
honest practices perpetrated on the
public by peddlers and others, we
are offering Special Inducements in
Tea and Coffee, and solicit your pat-
ronage.
REES PRICE it SON.
Bay's Block, next Bank of Commerce, Square.
Orders by Telephone promptly atten4ed to.
MILLINERY!
•
In the latest and best styles at
T.—FCEDID S_
Also a number of
HANDSOME TOQUES
at $1.50 each ---Good value. They are going off fast
Call early and make a good choice.
For 1890.
Consider S•'RIBNER' I MAGAZINE when you are deciding upon your
reading matter for next season. The subscription rate is low ----V.00
year
The standard of the Magazine is high,
Its spirit . . . 've,
The Illustrations are interesting and of the beet.
There is no space here to give even a summary of the features to ap-
pear next year, but strong other things there will be a N EW D E—
PARTMEN T and ADDITIONAL PAGES, and groups
of illustrated articles will bo devoted to the following subjects :
African Exploration and Travel,
Life on a Modern War Ship (4 articles),
Homes in City, Suburb, and Country,
Providing Homes through Building Associations,
The Citizen's Rights,
Electricity in the Household,
Ericsson, the Inventor, by has Authorized Biographer
Hunting,
Humorous Artists, American and Foreign.
Vi alcrSer► icc & llmirsl
The undersigned is prepared
to undertake the putting in of
tWater Services in connection
with the Town System to Dwell-
ings and other Buildings. Also
—AND—
�, „ R a8ROMOB
Diveh away free of charge to every sabeeri.
her for DM. Artists who have se,•n the ad -
Timm sheets of the Christmas number pro.
nooses Pa "lila*.- and alone worth the price
of the
Ayeab Ii onfe.f .Everywhere. Libera
('east (bwtmiaaion Allowed.
The mom popular paper to work Inc. litre
money can be made during the fail and win-
ter season working for the "Free Prose than
at any other employment.
Address—Feta Preen,
32 GI LONDON, ONTAaiO.
THE "WITNESS"
Ifalportnt AOQOORCBIRBRt
FOR 1E190_
Over108 PREMi(JMS to *elect from.
REPAIRS
To Steam Engines, Mills, Fac-
tories and Machinery of all kind.
Prices reasonable. Satisfac-
tion Guarantee('
WILSON SALKELD.
Great indnosments fbr old and
new enbeoribers.
BEY THE PREMIUM LIST
!MONTREAL.
Awwttsr.
Ilene wt*wrw.......
w.�r. "
The awake,* hese° ver ss4
arises, d the °hearses 1�tt.1.51 I.ela
Chs world oewtallss the a _
.s.s, 5 � a w sere etmod• tesemetre
I1. of
mwlma aeshe M eM and sew w4wttws
Apmts seated. names. seeks boa.
JOlfW DOUOALL E SOA,
"Witness" (lies,
!MONTREAL.
ENVILOFEB_ Rosa* it ..� �.
AT THE SIGNAL. _ _.
auk Noes al Signal.
B•Im 1. QaMgkMslly oadsslal. ssd Y Al ELOPE 181
...gtmnga lar a..kwd Lips, ita,Rk.e.
.f tke ata . d napped "a• .. Iw FOR ALL PURPOSES.
by bt. l is
ita
411
MI IS
ENVELOPES,
NOTE HEADS,
LETTER PAPER.
BIL HEADS,
Etc.. Rte.. at
THE 3ID81L
PNimus ISTICE.
est �.1r p�g1 lermoj t
Letter
Hoods.Merseen.s et. ps Iwtii sa 501 I. .. r11es�rrirr7s
little armed N wy Teethes towerieslmN
Call aid nee semeise and got oriole.
PATENTS
There will be 3 serials.
Robert Louis Stevenson will contribute in 1890
Each Subject, and there will be a great variety this year, will ha
treated by writers most competent to speak with authority and with
interest Readers who are interested are urged to send •for a prospec-
tus.
25 cents a number ; 81.00 for 4 months.
CAVEATS. TRADE WAS ANB CNPTMNIT
Obtained. and all bttMaw IA the 17.1. Pates
OSce attended to to WOMBATS PRIX
Onr sites Mwe ear{tw the IJ. R. Potteost Of -
Sew ti
h . wss
e veel° hI*
em PWN/NOT ON.M
Seel NOD=
IOlt DRAWING. �We. ad-
vise
d-
rg'P.' FJi�llT'M� VNL�a"'1►i
we r.ger M gseY'/1(lW•.tr Deet
ter br 1." ea rtuWAYrW .f Os
t.rti«mi re e re writs
innsIOW
MITSSIR
VIM atsHs we 7..rlb�Qa
0840015/ .t �t y►'-seebtagbnD...
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 143 Broadway, Hew tort
WE HEAD Thin PROCESSION
GEO. BARRY, the Furniture Man, it giving the host of
value in all lines of Furniture—from the smallest chair
to the largest and bot bed -room set, or parlor suite.
Call and see his stock and get a bargain.
--O--O---
u JN �ERT.AKING.
In all its branches, promptly attended tc
O O
L7 EMBALMING FLUID always kept oa han.i.
PICTURE FRAMING a specialty.
GBO BARRY,Ramilton-8t.. Goderiob.
ExpERNcg, CAPITAL AND SKILL
Are the factors employed in the purchase of Goods from
the best houses in the trade.
The general verdict is that Munro is abreast of the
times, and in all departments fully up to the mark. My
increasing business is an evidence that my efforts to
please the public are appreciated.
And while I endeavor to keep almost everything us-
ually found in a first -clans house, the general public may
rely upon getting the correct thing in every department.
Notwithstanding the advance on Silk Goods I will
sell Satin and D'Lyons, Surahs and Satin Merveillienx
at former prices.
Afy Sfr' i,zltics /or I/tc Season.
Linen Goods in great variety, Laces and Edgings,
Fine Hosiery and Gloves, and all the leading items in
Smallwares, from Needles up.
All Goods marked in plain figures and strictly one
price. ALEX. MUNRO,
IOU Draper and Halrerdasboh
/