HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1890-10-10, Page 7earn mowers
W. ACHESON & SON.
�`V wristatl
VY
ALL NEW GOODS FOR AUTUMN 1
SPECIAL 1
u ST OP=ENED
Black, all wool, wide double -width Amazon Cloths at 50c.,
worth 70c. Special fine all wool wide Cashmeres
from 48c. a yard. "BALDWIN'S" be.'t four -
ply Yarns at 7 1-2c oz., sold elsewhere at
12 1-2c. Cashmere Shawls, $1.75,
worth $2.50 Knitted Shawls,
81.00, worth $1.50.
(NOTE.) Those Goods are bought less than Manu-
turers' price and will be cleared quickly.
Very Highest Price paid for EF4 and Butter.
W. ACHESON & SON.
FURNITURE!
D. GORDON has now on hand a complete assortment
of Furniture, such as Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites,
Tables, Chairs, &c., Window Shades, Curtain Poles, &c.
Picture framing a specialty.
UNDERTAKING!
evegienspentey1ODEReaATEn.datention to itis mbuakeep
7.t -Sm
First door East of Bank of Montreal, West-st., Goderich.
Black Velvet Ribbons)
ALL WIDTHS.
EIFFEL POINT LACE,
COL'D VELVET RIBBONS,'
AND VELVETEENS,
Now in transit from Britain.
w ILL BE titii E SOON.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
ALEX. MUNRO,
2064 Draper and Haberdasher.
DRI3N 1Z
MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE ! •
the mast Cowling and:Hoelthfat
SUMMER DRINK.
ASK FOR MONTSERRAT!.
F.JORDAN, -
ODDS AND ENDS.
"Don't you tbiak it
Hoary, to pay 10 Raises' for • diamond
ring for your wife r "Not at all . yen
seem to forgot bow seeds 1 shall save on
her glove bill."
Wddtia • tag's tabor
One day's wort be • healthy liver M
to secrete three and • half pounds tit
bile. If the bile wsrstioe be deficient.
wanes ; if profs, bilioes-
nem and jaundice arise. Burdock Blood
Bitters is the meet perfeet liver rsialater
Iowan in mdiaise for sad
e.A.g all livor troablea 2
American Rosins Maw —"Now, sir.
you have all the details of my new menu -
feat ring seL.ms. It we sesseS4, will
make millions.'
Timid apiteLat--' Bet if we should
fail r
American Bestow M.a—"Fall1 Io
the bright le1Ic3lt of Amon* enter-
prise there's no seep word as foil—be-
camae wha..ver • thing don't pay we
can always soloed it on an Eneheh eye -
dictate, "
*'asset* wMees.
Ores! maid timely wisdom is shown by
keeping Dr Fowler's Eztrset of Wild
Strawberry es hand. It has no equal
ler cedars, el,olera eserbae, dsrnctw,
dyesstery, Jolie. .ramp, and all sow
r aosskplsi.ts or o sass of the host-
els.2
odd
Musty b•r,dt of ,elks dgp oworsen
heat Syria to Pans.
The y.lhm ere to be seed is the prepare-
d°. of Imsthar el • very ase quality.
"What M the some el year eat r
asked tree bey sf .wither. "His seen.
was Willies' mail he Ind Its. hal sew
we mil him Fib-WEMBess,"
MEDICAL HALL
Equal Rtebta
All have meal netts in life and liber-
ty sod the pursuit of happiness, bat
many are handicapped in the race ty
dy.pepas, biliousness, lack of eneegy,
nervous debility, weakness, comities -
tion, to. Be completely remcvi•g these
oomplaista Burdock Blooi Bitters cot-
ters untold benefits an all sufferers. 2
The United States is by far tin, largest
eoaautrer of postage sevelopee of any
setae) in the world, over 500,000,000
having been used tbe pest year.
Tse respse•e waste.
People Inuits sad mistake otter with
ssriow *welts when they oeeleet a eoe-
.tipated condition of the bowels. Know-
ing that Burdock )Blood Bitters U as
effectual sere at say stege of
does not warrant as in **Sleeting to w
it •t the right time. ('w it SOW.
2
What is the diems).e betimes a
poet-
ry cook and • bill sticker t One pets
pests and the other peek* ep pais
art.M e e Lt.imeet !tires sesesme.r.
labor ie 'beep i• Ceylon. The entri-
es there eau lies on $1 a mouth, .ad
are glad to get 121 eons . day for their
work.
Frank Wilkin*, grain: buyer at Ham-
ilton, says : "I aged several m.dioi•es
and tno.d we relief snail I tried Albino's
Compound Syrup, Wild Cherry." Lees
than one battle eared him of a kag
stealing and painful sash. with tight-
ness of sheet and abort breath. Sold by
all druggists. lea
Artifiaal endee is ,sew
to an •Manny estest, the spark=
arta& eeseietiee of the tesstd reel et
Merest aerobia. worked op •M1 BOK-
stns.
THE SIGNAL FRIDAY, OCT. 10w 1890.
SHE WEDDED A COWSOT.
Tbs Bride terve. s. •mertra . meet the
Lover she nese as ar#rw.
Frets, the New fork Trieste,.
A wedding took place to this net, Sun-
day which grew out of a roomette meet-
ing and courtship. The fact teat the
bride and bridegroom are rich and •ell
ou.a.oted leads Interest to the affair.
lh. Saturday •fteruotw • y_uug wan,
with face bronzed by expiator. walked
into the Grand Central Hotel and coned
for • mom. He rewistercd his name as
George W. Campbell, of Chime r°, Ie.
H. had come to New lurk to meet his
bride, who was to arrive here Intro Leg -
land on the steamship City of Rome,
which was due yesterday. The stony est
the y,euug inaa's life and hit meeting fat
the first tune with his bade is romantic
George W. Campbell is the sou oi
Jamas H. Campbell, the t:.11houatre cot
tle.nan •ud head of tae Jas H. Celnpoe.:
Co..pauy, f Chicago, St Leut., !items
City and Omaha, lite stuck dealers. He
tete occupeas the place -.t chest saleemsu
of the company. He is twenty
bee years old. When .t.iy a.teei,
years of age hr rats sway front noose end
went to Texas, where ha fullewed the
wild life of a cowboy.
Cattle buyers in the employment
of his father who saw bite at
intervals an Texas, the Indian Ter-
ritory and Colorado, tried to per-
suade hen to raters: home, but bre
years elapsed bitters be did se,. Tern he
entered the employ of hi. fethet'a firm
111 tlh,ca{,• as si evesuse, which position
he has held ever entice. Three years .g•,
the tine sent hies to England to attend
to s lot of cattle that the Meuse was
sending over there Young Cempbeil
went, and atter settling the brw'a stf,irs
started to return, but received s cable
dispatch telling him to await another
shipment.
fie found himself In Liverp•eel with
nothing to do for two or three weeks,
At that time " Meziran Jos.." Wtid West
Show was in camp near Liverpool, end
for amusement Campbell went out a. the
show. He foand among the cow boy em-
ployee several of hie former companions
ea the plates. At this discovery se,
fe.hug of I.. vanished. By
their invitee. he spent • week in the
Wild West amp. •ad in • spirit of fun
took part in the daily exhibitions of
riding, roping and •heotitg.
Oue day during a performance he
picked a silver dollar out of the mud by
reaching down from the back .ef hes
horse while it was geeing at full speed.
Every one in the audience applauded,
but stone *o vigorously as a young girl
who, with her father, occupied cite of
the private were. While waving her
handkerchief tae the gallant rider • gest
of wind snatched it from tier hand and
carried it out to the centre .ef the track,
where it fell in the dirt. Campbell was
coming den the raceway or: the full
ran, sod saw the bit of Isco fall. With-
out checking his horse, he bent low in
the saddle, and se he swept by picked it
up He was cheered to the echo as he
turned his pony acd, riding op to the
box. returned the handkerchief to its
fur owner.
introductions followed through the
medium id • mutual friend. The ac.
cements .•f the box preyed to be Sir
Thomas Dodd, of West Derby, near
Gverpuol, 7.00 his eighteen -year -aid
iaughter Helen. Between the yuune
people it was • case of love at tint eight.
Young Campbell, instead ,•f riding et
performances, derated himself to his
newly found friend. It was only a short
time before tete young folks were aurae -
ed to be married, but when the parents
of both heard of it objections were rais-
ed that threatened to destroy say anima
It was hnelly decided that young
Campbell should return home, and if, in
the coarse .,t • year or so., their love re
mained unchanged no further objectiten
would be raised. At the outset Campbell
had wished Sir Thomas ss to his ability
to take are of • wife apo far as his finan-
cial condom!) was concerned. Campbell
returned tc Chicago, where he has been
ever some until hie arrival its this city
on Saturday. Hie betrothed decided
th•t,as he could trot get away from busi-
ness at this season of the year, abs would
come to America and get married here.
Herfather's advanced age prevented
bit •ccompanyirg her, an shoeame under
the .snort of Captain John R. Dewar, of
the (bion Steamship Company. Site
arrived on the City of Rome Sunday and
was met on the pier by her lover. who
escorted her to apartments at the Grand
Central Hotel. Sunday evening at :e
o'clock the wedding tank place in Asso-
ciation Hall, the present meeting place of
the members of the Twenty-third Sueet
Baptist absorb.
The Rev Dr Dixon perineum -1 the
eeremony in the presence of shoat fifty
people—relatives sad friends of the
bridegroom. Ceptaid Dewsr gave away
the bride. Colossi E M Clark, who
was t(mmsely consorted with the firm of
Campbell A Ca , acted as best Mian, sad
Mrs J. F. Val de Heide stood op with
the bride. Mr sad Mrs Campbell will
remain is tb. city for two days and thea
start on • wedding tour.
imperi.i
Will preemie an . to extend
the tante et Dr Fowler's Excrete of Wild
Straw berry, the unfailing remedy forehnl-
, cholera combos
Ate.. dytsotery.and all •erase coos
deist•, to every part of the Empire.
Wild Strawberry never fail. 2
N. Alphonse Daudet is busily engaged
es a new sold es well se • play. I• the
f work the naWioe of di-
vert* will be analysed, especially in its
relations to the eitatiun of children of
parents wbe hase been ..panted by the
Is e.
Illt*aeg %Iowa
Mining tepee.. ROM that &aier• never
attacks the bower d the earth, bet
hesaenity in funis)1d MI oeessasry to
me Dr Fowler's lisiMurt of wild Stesw-
berry for bowel
diars•n•, eta It b a Nee woes 9
b
Oe isforteades laid by Impostor
Paisley, Mr This Crews, e/ Bawuiller,
@ speared bsfon Mears Make w
*imp, Mates. Cli.tes, ns M
Meads . gt. 1581,
ekull.d with ,Mo lstloof the Creels Ad.
The y beige seM.hsd a ism el 1118
yes
FARC[, FIELD, GARDEN.
SUBJECTS OF INTEREST TO WIDE-
AWAKE AGRICULTURISTS.
The L... .f Cora is aOdd.wa.Maalua, ais
Reported hum the 4 grieultornl
Ctperlo.at Station --Two Corn metes
Are Advised for Beery Farm.
The director of the Kansas Oath)* has
the following to say on the fodder quee-
t i • :
If v: a make fodder of any real value
t':e c r.::.teat tee cut up while it is vet
,;ries. At what stage of ripeness the
core p iat:t yields the best and kxgest
,...: '.t of redder has not yet leen de•f-
tuitel} d ....ermined, but all agree that
the tont plant Lutist be -green" at the
tittle it vetting. IC,ew the .,
of last season made at this statical
seem to show as et inclusively as one
trial can show anything that the loss
of corn when cut even slightly green is
very great.
To still further test the question of the
best time to cut standing corn with the
:-dew of severing the largest yield of
corn without much reference to varie-
ties, a series of careful cuttings and
afterward accurate weighing was held in
a field with rows of corn equal as to length,
and made by thinning exactly alike as
to number of planta in a row, were meas-
ured off on opposite sides of the field.
At one aide, occupied by a yellow me-
dium dent. four enttingM were made
when the •van was in as many differed
degrees of ripeness, viz., in milk, doueh.
hard dough state and curt hard with
stalks drying up. It was tonna in
nearly every case that adjacent rows cut
at Intervals of seven to twenty days
showed variations. with only two or
three .. , in seventy odd cases,
almost exactly prolstrtionate to the dif-
ference in the time: t cutting. The )arg-
ent field of the beet quality of corn was
gaine•I with the now cut latest. Indeed.
it was plainly taught that the corn con-
tinued to improve in weight until the
very la'it—after the blades of the plant
had been dried up and likely to be blown
away; until the juices of the stalks bad
been completely sucked up.
It seems perfectly clear from these re-
sults that we must raise corn for corn,
with no thought of folder, and cunt
again which has no higher purpose than
the production of fodder. We must. in
short, have two corn fields on every -
farm receiving radically different treat-
ment, to correspond with the different
purposes fur which they are cultivated.
In the Orchard.
"I do not advocate autumn pruning
before the return of the sap and the fall
of the leaf." said a member of the Mas -
Horticultural society at one
of the meetings. The time to prone
apple trees has never leen definitely set-
tled. While small branches may be cut
when the saw is sharp, large branches
should be cut when the sap ni most act-
ive and the healing process most rapid.
When large bnurchos are cut at other
tines gum shellac should be used to pre-
vent decay. Pruning, to be properly
dune, requires the lest foresight and
skill of tho orchardist. In all phases of
pruning its immediate and future effects
upon the trees should be well consid-
ered, that no permanent injury may be
done. It is a goal practice, with a view
to thinning the fruit, to prune when the
tree is in flower with a well trained and
practiced eye and hand.
The general tendency should be to
keep the trees low. High pruning
should only 1 _ ... l for direct canoe,
as the extra time required to gather
fruit from high pruned trees in a large
orchard is very considerable. and when
fruit fat a it is Imre to be injnrerl. In
low pruned trees gathering fruit is very
much facilitated and cheaper. The
trees are lees exposed to winds and ice
and as a rule are more shapely.
Strep as Weed Ihetrorerr-
Sheep, especially those of the merino
breed, are great weed and
they can be turned into the corn late in
the season. They will do no injury to
the corn. After nibbling off the lower
blades they will hunt up the weeds. and
they bite theeeoff so close to the ground
that they are often . , . , kipped.
They will also find weeds in nooks and
corners that no one else would ever
think ofd . As . . the
sheep are of inestimable value, not only
in the pasture lots but in the cornfields
as well. After the corn has been gath-
ered put the harrow in the field and turn
np the corn •tnbbles. Rake over the
Reid several times until the surface spoil
has been tberonghly scratched. This will
start the seeds of a few late weeds into
growth. If the sheep are then turned
in the field again almost the last rem-
nant of weeds will be destroyed before
winter fie here. In the following spring
a Dice weedy lot will be found to be
comparatively free from thew pests --
American Cultivator.
Ream That adeemed Well This Seam.
According to Garden and Forest,
among the hybrid perpetual roses bloom-
ing out of doors not one has behaved
better this season than Ulrich Brnnner,
with its fell and perfect buds, exquisite
color and rare fragrance. The Bareness
Rothschild. too. is blooming unusually
well, and so are those excellent sorts,
Magma Charts and Pani Rkaaut. It they
would only bloom again, as do other
hybrids which have an China blond in
these! John Hopper, Mrs. Charles Wood
tied Rev. J. B. Casson are Iy
cod, sad Moes tom* neee
vv bloomed bet-
•
VertItr..w err Pastes.
Peach treesotten fail, especially on old
lands, for the want of mineral plant food.
Light or sandy Isandsi, in which the peach
irh
is .o often planted, have very little min-
eral food. The seed teasel forts without
potash. and lacking this the peaches fall
off soon after sitting. it is believed by
eases that lack el potash is the pr.dia-
porisg cense M the dimes* knower as
peace y.lkeee When takes .arty motels
this dhows hr hese tired by bean sP
plietliose el aerates potash salts
(SUTTEE MAKNI*. -
yeah) 1 teem The Dalry World
Abut Chandra. ..d nattiag.
The cream fur each churning should
all be gathered into one vesrel and kept
c• ed and sweet. A good practice for fell
and wluter is to mit 2.1 per cent. of pure
water with the cre•tu befog* it becomes:
emir. The whole of it should he well
stirred every time fresh crr*ut is added,
and half a down times a day berd.kss,
Two darn before the churning is to be
de ere ahem one quart of cr•sin fur every
1.'ur p eilsfnl to be churned tor a quantity
(•eival to Y per cent.) should be set apart
and kept as wants as ;o deg.. Fehr. One
day le fore the claiming that email tiltao-
tity "f cream, called a ferneutation
.tarter, which will then lie Nur, should
be added to the quantity which is in-
tended for cheniileg and be mixer) there-
with. pt ehotild afterward be kept at a
temperature a deo deg..
Ihtrine rummer the best churning tem-
perature le 1: deg.. to S$ deg•.; duriug
late fall aid wittier 62 deg& to iii drga.
are preferable. The agitation of churn-
ing
huming should be kept np till the butter
comes into particle* larger than clover
sees). The buttermilk should then i&
drawn off. and pure water at 53 (legs.
added in its place. By chttrniug this for
t► initiate ..r tau the. butter will be washed
free from milk while it is still in a gnu -
alar state. The *Silky water may then
1r• drawn off arae replaced ty a weak
brine at the twn:e temperntnre. After a
minutes (-burning the butter may be
left to drain in the churn for half an
hour before it is retie/veil to be pressed
and salter). Pure salt of medium tini-
ness and with a bully velvety to the
touch should be need.
Regaire..ents of Nut Tress.
In a paper read before the American
A . „ ,.. 1 society H. M. Engle had
the following t.t say concerting the re-
quirements of not trees: The different
lints require various soils and locations;
walnuts lonrisit best in rich loam; but -
tem tits thrive in similar soils; both bear
transplanting well. Pecans and shell-
earks have long and heavy tap routs, and
must be carefully lly managed. They should
be transplanted once or twice in the
mrsery, anti by cutting off part of the
tap role they will throw wit side roots,
:after which there is little risk in their
removal. Wherever the peach and Mae-
zarl cherry flourish the cheetnut will
succeed—i. e., its light soils, either sand,
slate or grcvtl.
Pennsylvania has large areas of chest-
nut forest which are cleared once in
twenty or twenty-five years for the tim-
beer, but the nuts en tench trees do not
amount to much. as the we mill: grow too
dense :ind the nuts ore small. But r.
new de/texture has been made which
we trust will spread extensively. After
clearing tire laud. when the sprouts are
of one season's growth, they are grafter)
with some improved variety, at such
distances as tree should stand were they
planted for fruiting. and all the rest are
dettr,vel and kept down. The eldest of
these trees are now but two Reason'
growth since they were grafted, but
some hare already borne fruit, and indi-
cations are that in : comparatively •hurt
time there will be nut orchards in fell
bearing instead of timber forests.
Queen Bees.
Ina paper mad by a successful woman
be -•e keeper at the Ohio eouvention of
apiarists she told what the gneen should
be in the following words:
The queen mother ahonld be a well
developed queen of whatever race or
combination of races ono tray choose --I
prefer a pure Italian strain and a queen
in her second year. for the trade I
world use only imparted Italian queen&
By getting new queens every year there
would be no clnugi-r of in . . ... 1
do not want a queen so nnwtisfactory to
the bees that they are trying to super-
sede her, either because she is too old or
unprolifc or for some unknown reason,
for I believe in the law of heredity in bees
as well as in man or the lower animals,
and I do not think it possible fora queen
of the latter sort to produce as hardy,
prolific queen progeny as the former.
Sewing Rye.
Where rye is sown for the grain there
are so many melt and SO Lunch demand
for the straw that it becomes a profitable
part of the crop. If both are removed
from the land manure of some kind must
be applied or a rotation with clover user)
to keep up the fertility. Rye can be
sown to great advantage for winter past-
ure when the ground is frozen, or, what
will usually be better, it can be cut and
ted green to the dairy cows along with
their dry food in the spring before the
postures are sufficiently grown. In this
way the.ueculent food that cattle crave
in the spring can be supplied, and the
COWS be kept off from the pasture Sold
until the grass is old enough to have
SUMO substance. The green rye stubble
can then be plowed ander. and the land
be ready for another crop without any
sensible decrease in its fertility.
1.tas and Casa•.....
The practice of drilling corn far grain
crops is on the increase.
Broken oyster shells and lone are both
excellent food for bene.
Level culture is now very generally
practised fur cern.
Ikmprsem is invariably the open door
to mop. Fill np all hollow plans where
filthy water .ecnmulates after it rain.
A Routh Carolina dairyman says:
"There 1. nn in warming
milk above the heat of the animal and
setting it in water at 1
except that it hastens the cream to the
top in about two to four hoots. There
is no advantage to me in raising cream
in two to four hours, as the cows are ant
ready to be milked before ten to twelve
hours."
(lmeeo.l in some form Sad times should
always be kept . when the
fowls can help themselves.
Fat hens that do not ley w111 sot pen-
ante
ro(leave many eggs of ew they meek each •
rrmditlerst. Fat r l to egg
p -.d artiost. Rtueh Vas &saki be msr-
OLRARIN� BALI
X01
PHOTOGRAPZI ALBUMS
FOR
Two Weeks Only.
ONE-THIRD OFF RETAIL PRICESI
Full Cloth Bound Albums for 25 cents.
Full Leather Bound Albums for 50 cents.
Plush Albums from 50 cents up.
Remember this sale will continue
for two weeks only.
FRASER & PORTER
fre.w
r ai:r
Central Telephone Est- ange, Cor. North -4 and 'Square.
Court House Square
THE PHARMACY
HARNESS S
'[.t.. Soap is bight) c &lust:r fur
of odd harness. 11:,' uilie:g o! We
...reuse..., and buinry top.• and is
ed in the cleansing and hea:ir,
.n... her. galls,
25 CENTS PER.
r:c Ly ,:f
C EORG RHYNAS,
t,oderier
Ne'e Geo. Acheson 'dry goods stem.
Cattle Chains ---New Patterns.
Crosscut Saws --All Makes.
Cutlery ---Table and Pocket ---In Endless Variety.
Chopping Axes ---At Your Own Price.
General Fall Goods ---Stock Complete.
ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES!
R. P. WILKINSON & Co.,
Hardware.
SAY, 010 YOU SEE THE BOODLE 2
is giving t he
LARGEST PRICES for FARMERS' PRODUCE
in town at his store. where he al%.qs has on hand • large stock of
=ry Goods,
GROCERIES AND CROCKERY, FLOUR AND FEED.
It will be to the public advantage to give hien a call before going
elsewhere. 2217 -
THE POET'S CORNER.
The *male*'. Pretest.
0, why don't people form their a's.
And finish of their b'.
Why do they make such crooked i's
And such confounded d'et
Why do they forni .nch croosrd .'s
And rs with ague fits 1
Their go and ha are too much
✓ oe en,' printer's wits.
What s human es. is without sitkt.
Is an without a dot.
Ps are each curious lookleg things
We recognise them aot.
1- ought to sand for cnssednem,
Bat come. In well for kick.
/, i •ad Wears mIschleroua,
bas a's just rates Old Nick.
O's are rarely closed at all.
And p's are shaggy thlass,
nye misfit as well he spider's lege,
Aad rs waequlto wimp.
Nome peepee make a pussies a.
Who newer ewwm a 1 :
Other" ass the edtyaws strobes
Te term •aell e.
N' . set straaeely m1:ed,
JCt seem ern • spree :
! Is • ekeletoa on wires:
)mane bow we growl at :.
tie yet. )est ehlek what tress get
reeve drivers of the ewllt :
They call us each s careless sot.
Aid serlhNe es at will.
Well. they win w-HDMe, and we meet growl
And vainly try to please.
'Till they go heck to school and learn
To sake their a b ..,
THE FASHIONS.
• !..gets .r
deeds.s tree will taeeress
she Fair M".
Dark dyes for the hair are said to be
daPerffe .d shore fi.d their psrehumre
i. Pari•,
Plaids premise to he very popeiar ibis
mister.
Shirts el Empire net are worn over
slips ef'e&Isd silk.
°rebid jewelry, ie the latest fed in the
sulker of
Sleeves detfersrte from the twilit* are
the ceder stilts day. c.
Tbe latest` novelty in Straw b+ r
=tad. in the shape of • boat.
Hamper•ef substantial makeaeashese
en ft r infant's collet baskets.
Linen collars end cuffs never low fuer
for nue with taaku-made gowns.
Black underwear has come to be esa-
sioered an essential to • black toilet.
Fashionable sueshades for the s.eslry
stud seaside are of unbleached silk.
There is • rumor that the kis is
shortly to be worn is nets dews the
back.
The Spanish moist is an .swab• dr
via fix romodelli•g stained or laded met -
sages
A little •mmoois or borax r as easel -
lent thing to ads to lite bath w earls
weather.
Little girls' dresses are made mush
shorter at the waist Ikea they have been
fcr many years-
Ysllow shca., which until •ow have
been emalined to the co.•lry sad the
beech, have made their ea
Paris.
When the )).ice of acid fruits has
touched colored eon.** • palest resto-
ration will be ae wmplisbed by tie see of
ammotaia.
Round waists are the capeiw of the
season with the Parisiaanes, bet they ere
not *bort, being as long as the wearies
firers will penult.
T•rtea.'a*d chequered woolly. NMw-
rude are tee numerous to spssmli•s
They display soh and be•wti•1 l maw -
infs. sad demises .... of dodge. They aee
all. or nearly all, doable width.
Crossed p
frost r•dkto . decidedly hold lbs
depose and pepe&rity.
Figured foulards are eaeil for an emirs
dross, as well es is combinatiow, wham
they are trimmed with lovely sere em-
breiieries, keit:Uag Irish erode!.
The elapse* whet, whisk is es coon
•in ly esseeskd Weems tie lIsisg soil
the het, Betide forth wish svmey meal*
the deist, bead a sweet s
sires ass the ides that tN esters)
ing blooming hsve UN jolt less $girt'
for this a spssikl oesasba
A sial N whish than is net walks
etirw.ta . mum ; tights* sessdsl nee evil
imee k iso twkee . w•sssa seem steed sod
lovely M ►in,