HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1890-11-14, Page 3SUMMER SHOES
is
ENDLESS VARIETY
el lily&. and Prises at the Ola-itattlshed
Silo@ Store
Or
Z. DOWNING.
amt not confined l0 one Make or tiiyk.:bat
oar give you lour choles of the
Best Productions
in foot weer frons all the
Leading Manufacturers
in aha• U.nu.nion. Priors lower than •t at;y
other •tore ,n the lermialon ter the same clama
Of Uouds.
Ordered Work
equal to the beat in Canada.
NO SLOP WORK
EVERY PAIIt GUARANTEED.
Repairing done Promptly
and Right.
E. DOWNINC,
Ccr. (Last et. and Square. Ooderieh.
WILL POSITIVELY Ci1Fc
1! PL SINVil
Bowel C.:.3.11z.iats, Dls1Ytcec
SUMM£RCOA s AIP TS
KZ -EP A BOi TLc IN
stir xoUSE.
Ingit
SOLD BY ALL �.:ALEYI .
WHY EVERY FARMER
should get one of
Armstrong's Improved
-
GRIN & BED CLEAIE83 ?
SECAU'BE
•I It allows no foul seeds to be blown Into
the elea* which is of gest Importance to
every farmer who wishes to keep his .arm
clean.
tad. -1t .lace and eke', all Timothy and
from any klsd •,f grain while cleaning the
grain.
:$ d. For Market odeealag 1t restores Cockle.
Chem sod thrtmlues eels- rad give the
farmer the meat MOM. weight for his
r ala with a.a.e.ea\My lea
nth. it will.��r cbow and seed
..
purpo. eA et, -teat rioting.
:ah. CI egad Wheat It removes all
Ws.
Flax d,cad shrunken and Wild
broken gmYy it One the fanner pure.
rime. stied r1.
Na. It will elm. Oats. Barley. ke.. thee-
withes. waste of grain.
:Ib. Clea.lsg Pees.: 1t will eeparate the
sand. qutifpt. nIves. Oats sad whole
ibas tram moil etbr. e.rrynig each to a
ditetrwt aempenee at.
lb. It is a wawa Cbver sod Machine. re-
movtmg all deaf, broken add dead spade
and .floe
L
e.e/. eger or mealier thaw
the Clover .Nt
010. It ba !Arm etas Grass .sed Machine,
Mows .. seeds away.
leek. It is a goat Flax ..ed Mechlin.
lith. - it is a fine ekes Maim.
rem. 1t can b. Stud hes thesis's.. huddesed
Fae0.agg DWI oke. bald aside as !mete=
and rake It de the week ee• now Mil.
•ash. --It ma be attached le • use Milt w It IF
out htytisttsa R. •ad alai be reenov.d at any
tints at at • WIMP ..slued. 1t
demote hit Wilt the ta.s le the re-
enter storeo seas MM.
1ae11. its neve. are smarty an perforated
eine.
Ria. 1t Asa a e.pa.dty o1 sixty- bushels of
grain per hoer.
1080 it is as .hese as the ordinary Fanning
Mul sterna
1710. Ryer, Machias is Ocama..nttm.
Meed riper order at .mea if yes want It Ode
e
►^eaves. if yon Imes rase rtes a Maehise ask
to Dare sae sent far (e.p.eth•n. sad that you
saki It on .•ondltl.a k gaits
in ordering by Mal send inside width d
.hoe of I anal m MIO.
ARIIBTRONG BROS.,
faoderioh, Ont.
net
1•weAlt11
a
war
=PO eatiME
•_M •••••••
eams ` {
lb. dram as Irw aI
.roar w r
��Mssrtea..+ .m er►r
i..+'La" ..e.�. ••'Its
-•r• rr ra.e(q ear Owes n.es.ewrae w to
•.o.^ poi r.r le•. Ir r ig earl macer. dos
W.. • .alaAtT a Nor est, sew, 1M•a rOa
THE SIGNAL. FRiDAY, NOV. 14, 1890
ORCHARD AND (ARDP.ri.
SUBJECTS OF INTEREST TO FRUIT
GROWERS ANO GARDENERS.
laatrom$4v. Fags. Moat Msr.l..so with
ia..eMss.a to 08.1.04.. w 1s. Calls&
Wave Aaa's Doable DaMU- A tato
sort Adapted for ttirelag.
Naninwtt^-or as these flowers of the
poet aro muse utlwtttIy tanned—daffo-
dils,
anned--daffo-
dils, ate most osdtitl for rut -Welting
blexsias to the early .ring soothe fur
out of dans and during the wigter by
forcing. They are mostly hardy with
the ezcept'iost of the polyautbus section.
The last named, by the bye, are invalua-
ble for forcing and nay be grown either
in pots or in glasses. These flower early
and the flowers are exoetedingly fra-
grant. A valuable sort smog the Mde-
gki varieties fur forcing i. the Stella.
This variety ale) stocseds well in the
gartleu wbenever it is given a compara-
tively dry spot in which to grow. It
has a white flower with a golden cap.
Numbered with rare and handsome
double uarciasus is the one depicted in
the cut and described at, follows in
Popular Gardening:
QUEEN a.7004 DOUBLY: mirror/tie
(.Jneen Ann's daffodil belongs to the
trumpet section of the family. r► fart
hardly to be sus/meted by the engravite
fume:ecl. for it ix s, full in maple. to
multiplication of parts that the neuntal
form is quite disguised. The l,louuis
have the star slap a dtowtt in the en-
graving. the sestina of the perianth be-
ing-arrangd in regular layers 41 six
parts. The color is n pale lemon yellow
and the plant i,. .iwitrf. In common
with all the aaitalkrr growing dalftslils
this t arie ty prefers it rich, dry hath
abounding in sand. but do rank tnannm
of any sort. The position should 1e
fairly sunny; the bulbs should beset not
to, deeply. It is an exquisite variety
for forcing in It (eel pit, this being in-
deed the treatment frnin which in onr
climate the best moults should be ex-
pected. A deep, twist mil is the fine
chief requisite for obtaining a free
growth and abundant bloom of the
larger varieties, while the auu ller kinds
prefer a dryer soil. All puce a humid
Keeping Cabbage fa Wirier.
There an: two methods of storing cab-
bage v.-bich we have font:tl sttisfae-t.,rv.
One is to :elect a hili h pi:r'e of ground
to anon) natnmi drainage. A light mat
or bed is male with dry straw, about
the width of two cabbage heals and as
long as may be ethire d. The cabbages
an. palled tap. carefully carted to thi.
place, and then. hating the outride
leaves neatly eloped zt ainst the he:u; ;.
theplant:t am placed mote uppermose o.i
the straw, and as closely together as
proseible, making two compact rows. A
few inches of Whew aro put carefully on
the cabbage, and earth is thrown on
yradr.,.itly to the depth of about a fent.
drawing in the r ea to forte the t.•; of
a ridge. The earth ie taken aJ..ngstde
of the mw. thou affording additional
drainage. while the mound when fin-
ished mut be well packed down with
the beak of the
When tide iv finished a row of corn
(.alder is pileup along rich side to still
further protect from the weather. Thi..
will keep off both rain and cold if prop-
erly played. In taking out any cabbage
during winter at once cover up the row
to protect the remaining heads. An-
other rtrthool 1.4 to plant the cabbage
rots downward inatawcl of inverting
them, nod then ptantnin„ the sante gen-
eral plan as above.—American Agricult-
urist.
--
teem er Whole Root Crafting.
The diawlvantntles of piece roots an
enumerated by Profa.or Bailey before
the last meeting of nnnterymen, are: 1.
Roots more pnongy and more horiztmtal,
i. e.. surface rooting, therefore not leo
bandy. 4. Small growth the first year.
3. 1'nisn imperfect on pieces of roots,
4. Trees more cmtehcd. b. Treat apt to
Up over in orchard. 6. Not en long
lived.
The advantages of piece roots. accord-
ine to the aauco authority, are: 1. Allow
taking more trent. 9. Hasten cheap
tnnitiplic:•tti.m. 3. Allow cf deep anti
(tnuwtawnt rooting a scions of valve in
the northwest where it is good, even for
Sow frnitil, the Chtckatsw plum being
moved for grafting peaches. 4. l)rpable
na to increase rapidly onr stock 01 rare
plants, of which we cannot get seeds or
cnttintpw
The advantages of whole roots are
a
beady sar:.essl up as follows: 1. Better,
deeper and finer gusts. 8. Have erne
force, therefore getlarger trees. E Bed-
ding on whole root. is the beat in »rally
all seen where hardiness is not of special
im;oertance. — —
Toe Or 0.11. Outage.
Among the desirable and Ilttk known
plaster for the window garden is the Obi -
hilt,. orange. a dwarf growing orange
the of remarkable beauty. It will
Sower sail ripen its fruits perfectly in a
two inch pot. Maims Americas Agrk-ul•
.
twist.rare is not ralehaoe obese di-
mistadve orange trema hear from tweety
t. thirty Sowers end a few ripe tidos at
alta totems time. The frisks rentals ow -
and tttt0lalho an the pleat. which, of -
Le his aldfI_I into a lamer pot. sods
teethe with a Meir prompted of .ett>ttBer
watt eMO&
HEALTH NOTES.
Bases fest she eae08 awes.
The arta rose should be kept wart!.,
lfgbt,ery, dean add ga•f.t.
The temperature •hoeld be about 080
dos- F. In croup, diphtheria and capil-
lary bro.ebits it may h. 80 deg. F.,
with • sola* air.
Fresh air is as important as (nob
food-- keep Gm room well veotilatso.
Open the window at the top.
To f.aligete • roust after on:tagluw
disease.—Put sulphur (brimstone) in •
tin pan, set It m s brick lu a too hay-
ing • little water in the button, set it
idles mud hasten from the ns in, having
all the cracks tightly •fulled, eseu 4.
the key hole. After six hours epee .ltd
air the ro..m.
1)u not bold whispered t in
ib..1out room—annoys • pat.eeit word
than talking in ordinary town..
Surdas should be cleansed from the,
lips. teeth and longue with a soft Luau
cloth, a ulateuetd w Issues -water.
in keg continued sickness guard
against bed -torn have a firm mattress
and bathe the hips with dilute alcohol.
Never wake a sleeping patient, to give
meduoine or for any other purpwr, unless
the doctor has so directed.
In levers Rive the patient all the water
bo owns—nut in great quantities, but
little and often.
Fever patients, when a:sepless and
restless, .111 often sleep quietly after
geIttug some fresh air and a tepid rp..,,i«
bath. with a little alnu,cn,a to the aster
Alee bol one part and w;ler 15.4 parte tv
al.. excellent for a opritge bath to re-
duce the leu,peratute.
Do nut euusult a patient +hoot his
food—prepare what you thi,.k best :n
the moat temente( manner, and cf er n
to him.
Mustard plasters should remain (t.
from ten measles to half an hour, .c•
cording to strength.
Diphtheria and typhoid, more than
other diens,.., tegolre that the p.h,•nt
be kept well nourished. In typhoid.
milk is superior to all other kinds of
feud.
Diaudectanl—beet for general nee :
Cnppetas solution -2 pounds to a huekel
of water, 40 p•iuude to a barrel. Use
freely.
In chokrs, typhoid, dysentery, and
infectious diseases, we dieiofectei.ta u,
the bed pan, and dispose .1 dtscha•ges
so that they minuet ct:camp nate sources
of water supply.
IH diarrhtes, dyrentery and t:phoid,
keeps susil drew sheet beneath the hips
to protect the bed.-- Hsltiwore Faintly
Health Journal.
Poulti••es.—Apply as bot as can be
borne Chante every tuner three th.ure
by day, every four hours by tight. Do
not remove one till the next is ready to
replace.
Livistenf Poultice.— Put sufficient hot
water in a het bowl, sprtokle the meal
into the water, stirring vigorously, till
the required e.nsutelict is att•iued, and
lastly stir In a tittle olive oil Spread
smoothly on a piece of mo.lin and corer
with a piece of cheese cloth.
Diet.—Glee no solid feed to a fever
patient Let ail ford he ample. but
nutritious Give food at frequent inter-
viste. and in small quantities It should
be Maid in form, early of digestion and
highly nutritious. Facer patie,.ts eh.,
have been best nourished make the hest
recoveries. Bet in want
of caution in returning to a .olid diet will
cause a relapse. Milk is the best ford
in typhoid Beef tea is • get d •timel-
ane Milk and the white of eggs is of
much greater value as a feed.
Nutrient Enemata sh.•uld hare the
same as the body, 98 deg.
.t 100 deg F. Inject no more then a
small teacupful at ■ time. Let the pa-
tient lie on the left side. Ferre it in
slowly. 'i brow it as high up as possi-
ble. Give at intervals of two hours.
Tar /sspeeta.re of Aural,
'To be a saaeeafu! lawyer one meat
know bow to manipulate the Keeled'
language,".aid • lawyer. "There is no
other lauguage that can he twisted
around to mean an many things, The
use .d words is omens, the accent of the
speaker is significant. If a lawyer would
be u.fluential before • jury he must be
stile to master all the intricacies of tatt-
ling*. I don't mesa that he must be
able to use all the words with profound
meaning ; be must be able to take ad-
vsntaee of all the 'ins' and buts' of the
common language—the laugage we
hear ow the street and in business every
day.
I sometimes use an illustration before
a jury to show how many construction.
may be pot t:pon a sine's sentence of our
laminae. The distention i use is a
simple one It is this
"Are you going to town tomorrow 7
"Are yew going to town tomorrow 1
" Are you yoiisy to town tomorrow 1
" Are you Ruing to /cheat tomorrow 1
" Are yen ening to town tomorrow
' • There, you see, are six words in ■
senteece arrsneed alike pet susceptible
of fire distinct shades of meaning. In
this it lissomely • matter of accent. The
fact is,' our lantts,gs can to made to
mean almost anything, sad the men who
hes the beet command of it, whether be
be an orator or sot, lee the Advantage
before s jery any taw
fine. taaertes sad lies Mat.wea
Mine Barrios, widow of the late Presi-
dent Harries, of Guatemala, has one of
Eke finest oolleetioce of diamonds among
the moiety Roams lens, goys a Har
Harbor letter to the Pittsburg Leader.
the bas 60 diamond n.ga, and a.e►laego,
tiaras, sad bracelet. too nealgowwa to
alwtiw. All them jewels were heir-
loom. of the kingdom sed were sent to
Paris and deg out of their antique ..s-
tings sad made into the form is which
they are now were. Gee of the waet
ezgsIaite settings is s pointed MAI. of
dkwn.da Wise not traveling Mme.
Barrios lives ea Fifth aveaeo. til.
kwp bar Almonds in the ra.id-
.s... best maletkthty she rooms'. Proal
• ball .0. hos them .ere to the Iia.oh
Trust Cater peal. Whoa .b. travois .h.
Was doi./M,o to fwllew her; and .ho
o b. drives oho I.. a esaa ea the heat of
the t,.0 wst.M.g hot orgy meedam..t.
Oa a moot trip w W..M.gtea it was
feared a hematite' dievemed ring, which
.as Imo wedding ries. waw lust, and as ii
hues the state iasignta of tleasewle she
was much afrs,i ate suu'd Peter rocetver
ii Hoeev.., the best detectives sere
put oat the scent. M•.uth• pna•eu by
sod no woes esti. of the nog. One day
• little baby was playing Hear the ¢hots
is the apartment formerly occupied i.y
the m.damr, sad in the course of his
childish .a i.lurstions he dug up the state
ring of Guatemala.
HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS -
Siena be afsld.1 rtes ,wase.
A greet tummy I do not uu•
denoted the ore et pink mug■r w coke.
A tr-..lured wk. is . cry
Mike one layer •.f pink, nue of white,
mud nue of yellow take. The same rule
serves fur al, wine ball , f petit .ugat
and half u: white sugar for the risk
layer ; the yolks..f three egga un the
g,.Ideu layer, and the whiles aloe. in the
e t.,te layer. The snarl cake rule is a
very ewe one ter this purpose. A layer
of crab apple jelly, of white frusuug
It.w-red sub orange juste .tr al.uuudrhor
layers of chopped raisins or .bopped lige,
may be wed boleros. the layers, and s
thick white icing 'Wald cover ■II. Pink
sugar costs but ten omits a pound, and
can be bought al any tint cls a.ufcc-
uoner's. It is twig deeply colored to be
used wholly, but is perfectly harmless.,
ls.ing colored with C.0111.6411.— New
York Tribune.
Mashers. fee UM.
"Cao you hare all the Hulk you emit
to drink ?" tusked uuu t•..y - f another
,Why, of ouurae, can't you : My mouth•
rr tell. me to drink all I want. She
thinks it's g...d fur we. •1 slab my
mother auuld say ilial," r.piied the first
speaker. '•$be',l never let we hors but
the least little bit. She says olio can't
afford •t " This convers.ti•'is to of pi -
trent, because it shows the mistaken
tetras of economy which a.aie treeless
b•Te. 1.. the village where these two
boy.- lived walk was 5 creel a quart.
Tbeit. mothers lid .early the,.wwe
awuuut of tuuoey yearly I. spend op
Med ; .one bought three or (Air quarts of
milk every day and enc•-ureg.d the chit
drru to drink all they wished, th• other
tiever ought lucre than a quart ; yet.
slide she ecnmped her family in regard
to intik. she suppiu•d pies, cakes and oth-
er lees wholesenue food iaoshly. it is a
fact that few bousekeeprrs are as goner.
out' with silk as with other feed.
Even in farmers' families It ts not un-
u.ual to find Hulk used.pariufdy nu the
table, while cream never appears except
in honor of company, Such h..usekrep-
ets evidently di. not. undersiai d the r.t-
ue of pure milk ea foal. It is now ex
tensevely given in einem, many pot;rots
beteg kelt alive by its use, as they can
digest it when unable to rre•iu coytlu,nat
else. Nearly all children like milk, sod
there is uuihinii better for them. Iu •
Neely where mi'k is conetaotly and
freely used by the children, their supper
aiwaya consisting of bread and mi,k, tr
regularities of digestion are alnv.et uu-
knewn. Of course it iv of utmost tutpor.
tauce that the milk be pure. White u u
impossible to satisfy nor'■ self to this
p.not, tt u • site prrcautit.tu to heat the
intik to the boiling point t.fore using.
There are auto methods a sterilizing
milk which render it bemires even
Shen it mutated lx,iaonaus getwa A
true student cf economy will deprive her
children of pastry and duuihouta, but
not of this wholesome food —Orchard
mud Garden.
ttc..ee.tr.I Living.
One of the sullen. talked ted written
about a good desist present tenets how
to live cheaply. Priam: of all the attest
staples of life 510 high, Kauta are ethos•
wow. Fathwn• are execute/. Want.
multiply while resource. diminish. How
to nuke strap at.d buckle !Leet Is the
ptohleus which presses on hundreds of
hoe:irkeepers. It is what is dowse to
keep up: that dottrels the
equilibrium between outgo and income,
and makes life a drudgery and vexation.
How to live cheaply is a quest easy
enough to answer if One .111 be content
with a .beep hong. Substitute centime
for show. Put iu time piste
of fashion. Study simplicity. Refo.e
to be beguiled int.. a sty le of tiring above
what is required by your pustion n, society
and u justified by your resources. Set
a fashion of simplicity, neatness, pru-
dence and inexpensiveness, which others
will be clad to follow, and 'Lank you fur
introducing. Trach yourself to do with-
out • thousand and one pretty and showy.
things which wealthy people parches,
sou pride yourself on being just as happy
without them es your rich neighbors aro
with them. Put au tench dignity, sin -
minty, kindness, virtue and leve into
year simple and inexpensive home that
its members will mover miss the costly
fripperies and showy adornments, and
be happier in the covey and oonui,rtable
apartment thou moat of their wealthy
neighbor; ars in uheir 'pleaded establish -
somata It does not follow that in order
to live cheaply we nowt live meanly.
The butt comforts of life are not meetly.
Taste, refinement, good cheer, wit. and
even elegance, are not exponents. There
is no trouble about young people mar-
rying with no wink bat health and love
and an bonen pdfpoa.,provided they will
practise the thrift and predenca to wbieb
their grandparents owed all their success,
and take their thought and love
supply what they lack in the mese. of
display. Those who begin life at the
top of the ladder generally tumble off.
while those who begin at the foot re-
quire steadiness, emirate and str.ugtb of
ares and will se they ties
Mild weer s *.ret mIH.
A mitred Asetran Government clerk
who had fey easy rears lived the life of
• recluse to one of the large herrsck-like
homes of esborlmn Verses died a few days
secs sed in hiesill he bequeathed • snmid-
vrsble sem to ow Of hie neethbor, on the
sebjnined terse : "Up the meoond
Semi of stain there hem se doter No. 63
• widow who has two daughters. i leers
a seal of 80.000 dorms to tn. o oto who
always nodded is such • friendly way
whets she mot toe." At first there wits -
greet rejoielee is the widow's borne, bet
prea..tly tbo two dieters hell net as 10
wbisi of thole was tbm oN gest ton aa'e
bait. Both hod sodded wh.s they met
him sad both elalal.d the logos,. Tie !a
kwy.q. whit peoO M7 get the - et is
ABUT sows AND mil'. FINE TAILORICAYOU ANSWER THE FOLLOW-
N
1140 DAIRY QUE8TE)NS l
What Satter Pat 1.—Ta. Clow of Today
sad t►. Mar .f Today A Ilk. Mood
Stove Molter Taos Their Aae..tera Did.
An Old ('ea'. 08110
"What is 'butter fat:"" The fat or
fatty giobnlew which the oow secretes
from the glands connected with her ud-
der. The cow also secretes another kind
of fat called tallow. These fats differ in
their constituent rlrniruts, as will Ite
shown when the analysis of butter is
giveu.
"Will en valve wet weather caws n
cow to give. laws milky' Yea: as the
grass growing rapidly will have an em-
cees of water and I,e• lacking in nutrition
as W itt bilk, ,utd flit, .ties fills up her
stoma, h without a full food supply, just
as green sowed and washy fodder coni
has less than ten pounds of to
the hundred. Liget butter
was made from grass alone than the year
1 .for.. Under such 4 nene
grain shonl.l be fed. It wfi( always pay
to feed grain when the grass is over sine -
cult est.
"Why do cows need more abelt. r than
they did years ago?" Because of im-
proved and refined blood, or became
they are better bred, and being housed
part of the time they feel the change.
more. Besides our climatic changes are
greater as we hare leas natural protec-
tion. In old times, a4 it is with the In-
diana, the weaklings died young. and
only the stalwart survived.
"!s there any difference in the rich -
nese of a cow's milk as she 'rows olderr
Up W the time of perfection probably
not. After thee it world not be as
tench nor as rich. The period of lsr-
fec•ti,n or maturity will vary with cows.
When the turning point comes. and a
cow le -gins to fail, it is not profitable to
keep her for the dairy. She may. bow -
ever. le kept for a breeder. A eow will
not fail with age simply. but ler ability
to eat and masticate will be lessened,
and also. her ability to convert food into
the solid,+ of milk. Old cows. as well as
old people, should have very nntritions
Goofs if they are expected to keep np
their physical force.
"What is the best summer food for
cows?" Good gra*, and. as a rule, plenty
of this is enough. In hot weather and
in autumn it should be 1
v- th bran and linseed oil, corn. oats or
cettotot-el mesal.
"Will stable cows make banter batter
than cows at grease* It depends upon
the fuu.l they get. Dry and . . .
fools will make the hanle et butter.
"What cattaee a cow to lore her emir
Sickness. The tktturtl procemeea aro ar-
reett..l for a time. When the normal
condition* return. or the cow is relieved
of the sickness, she will resuute eating
and raise her cud. which mho does at
will. the rumen . fowl.—Ex-
change.
TO. Asti-$wltcaer.
The above name has hien given to the
clever Yankee notion shown in our illn.l-
trttiom. 13 prevents the cow from
switching her tail during the milking
THE
operation. thus Miring the face, eyesand
temper of the milker.
Take a ttiece of inch rope about stx
feet long and splice it together neatly at
the ends) wrapping them with a string. PURITY.
When you start to milk Liy the cin•l.e of
rope over the cow's back and around -her
hint quarters in the manner show -n is
the p i ture. M:t'i; tie ('ow will then per-
force contain perfectly still e:nrine milk-
ing. being unable to raise her tail for
any purpose. The circle of nope will ef-
fectually correct certain i ati }Write some
caws acquire as a moans of annoying the
milker.
1890
X1
Fine
Fine
Fine
Fine
Fine
3.3:1C1 71.1"1ter_
Display of New Goods.
Worsteds,
English and Scotch Tweeds.
Canadian Tweeds.
Overcoatin s.
Workmanship and Trimmings.
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. NI
M2acCORM.A,C_
Fine
PUBLIC NOTICE
Another Targe consignment of
Fresh Teas of superior quality.
In order to counteract the dis-
honest practices perpetrated on th
public by peddlers and others,
are offering Special Inducements
Tea and Coffee, and solicit your pa
ro n age.
REES PRICE & SON.
Kay's Block, next Bank of Commerce, Square.
Orders by Telephone promptly attended to.
Goierich Foundry and Machine Works,
RUNCIMAN BROS., - Proprietors.
FLOUR MILLS BUILT ON THE LATEST IMPROVED SYSTEM
WE HAFIE ON HAND FOR BALK:
IMPROVED LAND ROLLERS, HORSE POWERS,
GRAIN CRUSHERS, STRAW CUT-
TERS, PLOWS, &c.
We are Manufacturing Improved New Model Mowers
which are equal to the best. Give th m a trial and encour-
age home manufacture.
We Will Guarantee Satisfaction.
It Will Pay you to use our new Steel Mouldboard Plows. Doty
Engines and Boilers for sale.
RICP1iIRt3 OND CASTINGS OW MINDS.
- Cettua Rood as Food.
Says Professor (fully. of the Texas ex-
perimental etatiom: ••Our cheapest con-
centrated food is cotton seed. Fur u,ak-
iug beef or butter two 'matelot are equiv-
alent to one bushel of corn. It injures
the quality of butter. making it whiter
and hard: but if fed with ensilage or
corn and bran the trotter is nicely ool-
otvel,I customers do not object to it,
especia a if the rhange from grass to
cotton seed is Ensile gradually. 1 have 1
supervised the feeling of thousands eg'
bushels of cotton treed to tattle of all
awe. and have never noticed any serious.,
lnjnry to the animal from lhei feeding. I
In some places iu the south cows get leo
neigh feed except rotten seed hall. from
*0t, al mills. They are worth pound for
pound the same as medium hay when
fed with gran or cotton seed meal." ,
WI10 tr.ver.
There i.: no doubt that high feeding
has mncil to do with the increase sof '
milk fever and other trouble' connected
with parturition; but the bitter part of
spring and early wormer are natally
considers.: the meet daimon—Ins limes of
the ,-rat to a cow to "come in." Early
spring before groin or late fall after cool
weather is much safer. But a poor cow
in fairly safe at any time. It is the
heavy milker h high condition that runs
most risk. Lack (et constitution is
doubtless a predisposing cane, but iso
mw that s.tlks heavily should be al-
lowed to Heed at will on *weakest food
just before calving, nor should she have
any cold water to drink for two days
after.—Field and Paan.
Whet the temperature of milt is be-
low 411 dep. the Maar wtl all r'im ow it
twelve lass. Sit if fob totoor tore
above N imp 1W the n— *met
4.. . .
STRENGTH.
THE CELEBRATED
Ram Lal's
U113 TEA
Unequalled for quality and
PATENTS
CAVEATS, TUOE ■AA'AS ANS COMTIN ITS
Obtained. asd all bastesas is the U.8. Patna
(Mice attended M to MODRRA TR PERS.
Our odic* is to the t', A. Patent 01-
6,and we cam Ol/ala Patents In IMO time
than those remote trees N'd8H/NOTOV
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. Wead-
via. an :O ppaattentabiUt. free of charge nod
we make .CO NAROE UNLESS WIC 08-
' TA LV Pd TENT.
We roper, kI.ed�,, to the Poetnsaster,the sum.to Mosey order Div.. and to officials of the
U. R. I'at•.t OMN, Por circular, advice.
germs sad rti•rtl••.ses to actual clients la year
owe State er Oesw.saty, write to
o A..Cow a rte..
Owe, lie Passel Moe. W►,hineto,D.C.
RicIilless Of loksioll. N_
BOBBBf806'8 911O018I!
roe sale at
('..ewer Mwueal.t. sad Square.
FLAVOR. FRAGRANCE.
se son NW NeaesesvW Walt. 5���alar�
se u, __ _fes. /ail
week(. Outfit free. Semi. elteatiw Wes
to Weisner& Workers never fall to make
a..d weekly wages Write ass at ewes for
partieu
Tula R. O. GRAHAM. Nereerywsa.
iTAe hosts a reilahle.) TORONTO. flirt.
WANTED
Any quantity of peas, barley
and elate, for which the highest
market price will be paid at
BURROWS',
WILL CURE Oil RELIEVE
t1U373Nr3•i4 Ci z/t'Es8,
DI FfFS:A, DROPS r,
fnDIrarrow, - F.LITLTRIMO
JAUNDICE. Of riff HE/fr,
ERYSIPELt,7 ACIOIT4 OF
CALT HHEVX, HE $TOAGCIf,
Hf AFT&URN, DR- 4E88
/.: AIMIWE, Of THE SKI,
And .earl spaei.• of J1o.sos /toss
Itsordr.d lea �rNp,1Er�.r...�aWT�..�
T. MiLBURN & Oft.aL(13Ii1 ,•
Thom
The $.tlaaflaAg s