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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1892-6-16, Page 6i THE SIGNAL: GODS111/011. QWT., THURSDAY, J tJNE 11, 18th. THE WORLD OF WOMEN. NOME SWEEPING IMMARKS WORTHY OF CONSIDERATION. a.a.arv, or weteMs 1. *miter - 'Atop Worth t;si.wfee - U rt.gtlsne - Mabee rthetesiage-oe retereett.a sae tteter- taa Celua•a re Mee. We women, who helomg to*. great broom brigade. are badly drilled as • rata Put nay tea of •s to • laeg carpeted .rartms.t •ed glvutlie word "Go ! sad then-- w•tsi es t Mems ef o will .tart with slow, gull directed sweeps of the hamble weapon; mem will begin with . great flurry .ad she as numb duet as as mit Cart nem. te grief ; .ems will appear to have mriakeu libe bdowered floor CO' ••ring for • vented, marks, .ad go to digg.,.l with the l.Nat.ise demon ea though it were • sped. and the din had got to wane from the very route of Ike tapestried poste. ; some go down the has with quick. nervous, little jerks that terve broom straws in their wake, aid others amply smooth ower the *idiom dost that lurks is Iib heart. d Imola lily and ruse. Some dreg the broom behind them ; seem thrust it well ..heed, sad toadies are ``rasped at as many diSor.ut .ogles of intimation as am the mood. of the graspers, while all ea - pad aboot twice the strength that should hs expended in the ewerpi•g of a room. Then s no need of digging -the average broom refuses to be a spade, and snips its poor abused straws to prove tins fact The woven lilies and roses cannot withstand the repeated "scrubbings" and gradually begin to venial' from the face of the grayish body waders.ath, and disappear is little banchea .1 parti-colored dust In England, to m) two knowledge, the broom is seldom ...d. A soft brush and a dusting pan is all the Shot., English housewife thinks proper for the cleansing of her carpeted flours. I think a hula more broom, judiciously handled, would 1s infinitely preferable to the pains earl aches of • back bent to make use of the saving brush. But the "judicious hand - het s the ditti.outt wetter, it would scent with the many, to reach. -A Woman, in the Household. Peteiry. or Temptable Oyster. Vegetable oysters are a very good substi- tute for the real ouster ; all housekeepers are delighted with titan, when brought in fresh from the garden. Country house- keepers have t m in perfection, but those who buy from the markets have to take thaw more or ler wilted and much of their fine Livor u wanting. t nfortunately there are few ways to cook !!teat One way that r liked by nearly every one is to stew them bike oysters. Oyster Stew. - -Wash and scrape the sal- sify, slice crosswise and out tutu a .tewpsn; ur over hot water, anis drain immediate- uAdd more water and conk till tender.. w treat as you would oysters, add butter, pepper and salt, and let come to a boil ; then add rich milk or cram, thickened • very little with dour. Salsify Fritter.. --Wash and scrape some vegetate oyster root., grate them and w- son with pepper and salt. To a pint of the grated root, use half a pint of sweet milk, two well -beaten egg., and flour enough to snake • batter. not very stiff. Drop • spoonful at a ohne into boiling lard ; fry • alae b: own. A way that is liked by mea is to wash sad .rape the roots carefully, and boil natal tender, drain of the water and mash line. picking out all tete stonier pieoes, aseisten with a little milk, aid a tea.yp.on• (ul of butter and an egg and a half fur every cup of salsify. Bat the egg. Tight, teakot tate cake., dredge with flour and fry e light brown, season with pepper and salt Another way is to boil whole until tender, adding a little salt. fhen remove frost vowel, slice lengthwise, and fry immedute• ly in hot Nutter until tiny are • air brows. Tillage Werth £aewi. . Common kerosene is excellent for quinsy - h also cures croup in young children. A small teaspoonful should be swallowed. To check erysipelas, taint the inflamed part with white lead frequently ; painting with iodine (the stainless can be procured) bee shout the same effect. Never iron lace window curtains, and be careful to not make them too blue with in- digo or toxo stiff with starch. Stretch them upon a maitrem to dry, pinning down are• fully the extreme edge of every point or 111101). ssTThe heat furniture polish fused also for ► is made as follows: One pmt of oil finish, one-half pint coal oil, half plat .if turpentine, the juice of nae lemm and the white of one egg well beaten. Ap- ply with a flat, two inch brush. It will be thoroughly dry in one hour. To relieve chapped hands, rub thoroughly with glycerine before retiring, holden` the heads near the stove to dry them. Then next morning wash in gond, soft water, sing corn meal to rub with. Scrub the haa�a thoroughly with the mal, and whilst using this cure, be as careful as poribl be keep the hank from exposer* to cold aprtsgtlme. Spring, beautiful ,e hero! In the meadows, far- aur{ nreear, I era ase hee. dressed in white and gleaming yellAe 1 can hear the gentle voice Ridding all the world rejoico- Likewise 1 hear the srirnsgrinder fellow. All the orchards are a -bloom. And are heavy with perfume. And the *moms are suggestive to a wed- RounddM he earth Rol's ardent rays Wrap a soft and gniden tar_ 1 Naris hurry up and change the winter bed - As about 1 see the flush Of the early roses blush - Awss with so ember cars and sordid sornoe► t To the blue. unclouded skies The lark doth upward rim -- 1 Nauet air them woolen comforters en morrow. Oh, the serest, sunshiny day -_ Ob, the batt rcep.]fns 1 used to toe than beeli eke saythimg set new that I'ss so old, All I think se's catching roll And •artng todams** in the te d n e sping 1 Sabra Playthings. when baby let .Me to sit up he will seed something to keep Nm amused, and he am got more e.joyreent net of a string of apsk ilhan net of anything deg. Nem your spools, feed mothers, sad ekes yes have • lot, wait them ie slide mad met theme to dry ; thea drily tisem es • Wise that' guts oohed. any be takes nff and what. agues 't give baby the silver dollar sur may edam to play with You if. ant know th h whoar hand. them have passed he - fere same fete yawn, sad loaned mien WI .s t ey are full of bacteria, the taieute genie of massy dbDon't...... .s't give sty eeythaNewly ay peialed, or •Anything hav mgsharp e•rsers, ter mhos royalties. it the Want is to poi everything labs Il new& . V Rsiegs nes Tree Mem esti 1. she Pigeon "IlleadWei dew." W tate the same in t� sayiag What Seed weed it de • per te he hus.tdal hat as task is depth' He woaWa't knowit owls* h was shamed. Moreover, ►goat (5 am M ea he tewred with • redid nib ; it ie em indllaite siert d iy that aegis • mew deiaitiw seek time it is feud. What is beauty !• oohed • balk of bee sink of ad• tuner, What sU women think they pm - ergs," answered the cynic. "Ask your mirror,' mid the Freidman Bat the philosopher replied :"It is that which every lover sen its kis sweetheart whether alta pmmeeses it .r aoL" He was right How mousy times we have said, while peer lag a homely woo.., "What oa earth did Mr. X— ever w in her' tie's ns home ly as a raft iMos." Not to hist, w!mew bow it r oateelvea W lwe emu mime mad egmeeptihl• we met • girl W1111119 appearances mai* ea very sick- Nikewee shoat, mad we liked tall iris, Her mouth was of the pie order, while the rose - hod variety had always takes our faa;j. Lastly. de had • p that sounded like as ..gape -valve. Well we don't know how it happened, but we fell in love with bee, and all her imperfections immediately melded. Wefound that her load just readied the right place oe our ghouldsr, so her height, or "lowth,'• was .1 right Then, her pantry mouth enabled as to kin without knocking noses. That's mos awful bother with straw- berry hp.. Aa for the lisp, we thought it the cutest thing in the world, and tried to cultivate one ourself, but our employer asked if we had been buying some new mis- fit teeth, and we desisted. We dou't believe that every one tbiake himself handsome, but we do believe that one wishes to be. Theophrastae oiled beauty "a silent cheat," and heotri- tun nye it ss "a serpent covered with dow- ers." We don't recall the personal sppe.r- ancas of these gentlemen, but we ere willing to wager • large gum that their picture. *ever greed a photographic showers.. Homely persons are always saying that beauty is a were, just because they can t share any of tt themselves. One peculiarity of extremely beautiful or haud.onie peraous is that they are seldom noted for anything except their looks. Who ever thinks of beauty of feature, or lurk of it. in co•n•ctioa with Washington or Lin- coln' (I don't care to give examples of the women. l Tb. Naiads that guide the progress of the world make their owners far superior to any physical charms. That's where we coma in. We wouldn't be handsome toe anything. WHAT LI A DYNAMO, THE QUESTION ANSWERED NI • 801a1ITIIPIC WAY. A. t.ge.ie.s messes M O►salatag TM. Mime w Hulas Aer *wen vegeM.►te ll a osatd.ea iw wow+ --a c*rtl age aat•.aae.ny rmsWed f eapi.. There are w doubt quote a few same deg electric light sad power w•esmhtuy, who are at sea as to the tier ia which each part of the dysam e forum to required duty, mad also the - fist which one port bean to the other how mail why it produces aa eieuttic teat for either supplying electric high by mews of the lamp., ur power by of motors. The purpose of this n thea, is N snake each an exp is hoped will be the gamins of w! them in this particular. For this there has b... selected the plain ring enactors machine ; by Uraninite u meant a type ur pattern of me el original dynamos built •sa 12 years by M. Gramme, of Paris, and which silted of two electro-aq.ute, whose or extr mitee•face each other, and bet which u revolved a ring,cosaati either floe iro• wires wound armed a iron spider or frame, a laminas (layer sheet iron clagapol together in the position, and bolted to the spider or 1 this ring then being wound with inau copper win of proper atm, for the curves voltage required, m a diametrivally oppoai direction to that occupied by the iron an laminas attached to t:.e spider. This ns to lust what that armature has to nompluh in the pert it playa ; it is a known fact that when • wire is over the face of a magnet, that • cu u produced or pew/rated in that win, as the armature in the above case u ing more or less than • succession of wl lyra side by side around the entire ri which ring ' revolve.' between the f of the poles of the magnet, it will read be oleo that as they pass along the face the magu.te a current is continuously doted therein, which csrrest will flow either • positive or negative direction, cording/1y u either the positive or negat pole u being passed by the wire or wi .very one of these wires that are passing in front of the Magnet being after all • onntinuous winding around the iron or lamina, it also follows that each one the windings u collecting, u it were certain amount of current from such nous, and as this current must have an 0 let to produce a commercial product, segmenta of the commutator with brushes bearing thereon are so err. that as these wires one after the other about to out of the magnet's iofluen they make contact with the proper mens and take the discharge from the wi to the line. The fields or magnets spoken of above. are simply • mass of iron, either cast, oe wrought, or Laminated, wound with 1a - e nlaced copper wire, through which u ed continuously • small part (or all) o current that is being generated by t armature u explained above ; this t produces an electro -magnet, or in .nth words charges the iron of the field magus with magnetmen to uturatton, or nearly in consequence of which we have the wins of the armature which are revolving front of it charged with • current, r e pf.inel in the ret pert of this article. The next question from one who is n posted would be, "why and wherefore .1 it cause • current to be generated fa t armature ." to which it can he answered simply because there ' a magnetic circu established from pole t,. pole through t interven' air spar, which for convenien take is celled the passage of line of force- invidble to be sure, hut neverthekse known to exist -these lines always taking s direc- tion from positive pole t.. negatite pole, th cutting of which by the wires of the arma- ture being then the cave of the en rent produced in those wires. These lines of force woubl take an ext•ado,l rots path, or to be more explicit, • widely sop mated one, were it not that the iron w or lamina of the armature has such as traction fir them, that they are ooseentr .d or beached, and brought into clow rela- tion with one another, the result d whic u that the copper wire of the armature has Site advantage of being able to cat through nearly all of them ; we say nearly all, be- cause it ' a well known fact that some d y. names are o oomatruete,l that their pol projection' are so close together that Uteri is mor. nr less of a leakage of magnetise current from pole w pole that should sped otherwise would pass r b the •relaters and do service in iacreeaed current at the brushes. From the brushes the current pow to the lino. (11 mares there amen dif• •not windings and arr.ages at of emit- ters win than these the principle governing of missheett the same, be the dynamo an arc or an u. rsndescent, an alternator, or a generator, be it either for 10 volts or 5,0ti), or 1-100 am re, or 1,000 amperes. The eleetric teapot spoken of above u e mea+ of iron .round which u placed spook of iesnlated copper wire, read time* which is passed • current of eleetrieity either from a d mo or • battery, : current make. the Ireo magnetic, but as long as there is current pairing thr the wire ; the moment the circuit u continued the magnetism in the wire crews, hence the name eletnmagnet, maiming • enmtagnet produced by an electnc carred ly. The poles of . magnet u that part of the iron whose enda project through the spooled upper wire, so that some dynamos have two poles, others more, and as is the an. of alternating cermet dynamos, some have quite a number, They being then knows es multipolar (many poles) gauhitres. The enwimutotor of • dynamo is that part of • machine oe which the brushes beer Inc the purples of coollecting the current, and is, as in the above dynamo, composed d flat pieces of copper known as srgmeate. which are built together in the tom ef a drum, and are clamped closely ther around the shaft of the machine, being well insulated between each pewee or segment by a layer of mica or some other nos.eeenden tor. -Modified d !hews. twee amehiamrl Hard oa Bookkeepers. "What a bard time of it," says a corre- spondent, ors .spondent, •.Ittsztlt•n bookkeepers most have, with the long line of figures which represent the ordinary m10merciel transac- tions of a banking or mercantile hoose. For example, • ral, the unit of the mone- tary system, u written O1001 and is equal to the value of unit -twentieth of the United States cent. There u no such cola in cir- cuLtioo, the smallest being 10 rein. There is a copper coin of 41 rein, and a nickel vein of 1(1) rein, sad another of to 0O rein Next comes the paper mono) in notes of 1,000 refs, called milreis. There are two milreis, 5, 10, �0, 30, :w and 100, to • maximum of 500 mtlreu. numerically expreeer l this way . 500dt0(11. Thcn there u an imagi- nary denomination named a conte, which mans • thousand milreu and is expressed on paper 1,00011. The par retie) of the paper mtlreis is equal to about 54 cense, American money ; bet of course it varies with the times. Priseesal-. "In the village where I live," say. a writer in the Spm-tator, "I was in the habit of visiting two poor, infirm old women, one inhabiting the single downstairs room, the other occupying the garret above her. Each kept a jealous watch 55 to whether I be- stowed more tea or sixpence on the other and each was sure to tell me every ill trait she could hear of the other. (foe day the old lady who lived upstairs cheating me effusively for my visit, said, 'You're the only lady ever comes sear me, th' only friend I have. That one,' pointing down- wards, 'has hatpin of friends,' adding hastily, lest I should be too favorably impressed by that circuuutan•�e, 'and there's not wan of them but hates her.' I thought to myself that such • description of friendship may sometimes applyto higher circles than that of my poor old riends." Meaning or 014 World Mama. Siberia signifies "thirsty." Sicily is the country of grapes." Caledonia means "a high hill." Asia signifies "in the middle," from the fact that ancient geographers place it be- tween Europe and Africa. Italy signifies "country of pooh." from its yielding great quantitie. of black pitch. Hibernia a utmost" or "last habits. tam," for beyond this to the westward the Phonicians never extended their voyages. Britain is "the country of tin," great quantities being found in it. Th. Greeks called it Albion, which signifies either "white" or "high," from the whiteness of Cls sloes. or the high rock on the western coast -New York Ledger. virtues of Parole. SI.... Pumice stone u the beet thing in the world to take the .tun off one's hands. When ink or any other stain gets on the fingers its removal a sometimes a matter of many days, Mut with • bit of pumice it may be rubbed off in • moment, and no one would ever know that it had ever hese there. To be sure the rubbing must be pretty hard, and there a danger, of course, el rubbing off a little more cuticle than one can conveniently spire, but if this piens 1. watched the toilet table km no more valu- able accessory. The mkyN 1a *Mew - The bio cI has been introduced into Central Arica Two F.agiishntea arrived at Tabora • few weeks ago with two of tee latest improved bicycles. They had travel- led • large pert of the way from the coast, more thea 100 miles, a the maebines, and the sae they worked hely along the 'redder; attire path: Buraab ranee Paella Mulberry wood, the Doyitst�, Pk , Intelltg.neer mew* b the mase durable material of which to make fence pits it tells of • farm Nair Strod•'s still, Chaster County, fenced with ebb material Many -fire Tars ego, the poste being still is good eon know tgst d sada. y mow ' s their sixteenth Better 0.u•ed. Prised (after teal -Tour little wife is • brllliaatly handsome woman. 1 shoe!! th�ouk yyooum d be judo.s nl her. Hest (sed• de*tWly) To tell the truth, &enplane. I Oft. 1 aver Ovito asyb•dy rare tm w ens. mamas would take • ley le. the meet important idles ye efftthe bgam eam ns Teddy (who rads the aewepMgj}._ r kr prreident. seat man rein , .ad cmr- tiag imam rtials. ea tensing poles weal .td oast to of rame ZZA rand u re or britrr wail pard reed and aoth- M 0E. aces Cly prof in •- ive res. only wire Of , • 1051• u ta the the ged are ce, seg-' res t the he hem et ts MR. C.0-HAUN. so, - The following remarkable facts are fully es eertided to as being undeniably correct in in every particular. Mr. Hann is well known x• , in the vicinity, having rodent here over �y years, and is highly respected use • of man of the strictest honor, whose word is tree M as his bond. he will be men from his letter, four it �ph sicien. bad attended him. and it was y after he had given up Lope of care he that he decided to try Burdock Blood ce Bitten on the recommendation of a neighbor who had been cored d a similar disease by its use. lir. Haan writes se follows: • Dais Bus, -I think I have been one of the worst sufferers you have yet heard r. of, having been au years In the hands of four of our best doctors without obtaining y pennaueut relief, but continually growing - worse, until almost beyond hope of no- ire covery, I tried your Bitten and got relief at- in a few days. Every organ of my bod at was deranged, the liver enlarged, ha and torpid, the herrt and digesti7e organs b aerionsly derangod, a large ab•oesa in nay "August Flower" I..' iialipe/Ma. A. E111anfet. Plow.. Neve 1�1. dry, Moa y, Quebec, writes • " I have used August Flower for Dys- pepsia. It gave me great relief. I recommend It to ally)D speptics as a ver, good may.,, Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer, Lathzon, Levis, Quebec, writes : " I have used August Plower with the best possible results for Dyspepsia." C. A. Barrington, Engineer and General Smith, Sydney, Australia, writes: "August Flower has effected a complete cure in my case. It act- ed like a miracle." Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss. ,writes: " I consider your August blower the best remedy in the world for Dys- pepsia. I was almost dead with that disease, but used several bottles of August Hower, and now con- sider myself a well man. I sincerely recommend this medicine to suffer- ing humanity the world over." G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New jersey, U. S. WONDER IN WELLAND! A Representative Farmer Speaks. As raa..t... Pre.eea AesedIng to the Bulletin Elwyn. Papier, an tngeoions protium for ,.btaie esikkos mad emetic acid from the �a�m table Lem eontaised is wood hams bass he• mated by M. Liddell:. It owssiisls in fF astteg om weed with dilute nitric acid, ia the prams,e of salphutie add, seperat i g the oii 1st nnedto product from Cos nthe .eW liquor which talie maid termed, and sehjwetbg the intermedi- ate prodaos to • fur• *satsuma, fee the purpose of removing the resainiag tamest - kg umttere hem the cellulose. fa the maa.gement d the amid liquid, the Os peromed Is to est it milk and snbeegs.mHy =mid. it le • Mnemes ler reenreq aaajis acid Tho least, dissolved is the the Idris emit, gas 7 repeatedly downed yiaat is elf /gem by r.p..wly mtekleg wee (10 swarm 1 amid Wean 4 the Ibgdmmmt d huh weal back, followed by pnrelysir of the right leg, in fact the lower halt of my body was entirely awhile. After using Bardock Blood Bitten for a taw days the abscess buret, disoharging fully five quarts of pts in two hours. I felt as if I had received • shock from a powrrtnl battery. My re- covery after this was steady and the cure permanent, seeing that for the four years drool ham bud as good health as ever I had. I still take an occasional bottle, not that I need it but because I wish to keens my system in perfect working order. 1 can think of no more remarkable cane than what I have myself passed through and no words m express my thanktalwm for soot perfect recovery. C. C. Harm, Wdlaad PA. In this connection the following letter from T Cumines, a a le dingg Jrurst dW (bt..nmI bs C0forhoe11: Zi��4--I b beau �1 wffk w. C. O. Ewan �We 20 years, and have always found Mm a very reliable man. You may place the ttnoe. aNml0icw jp aarrppl1��tra by na ys with Mord to your mcdiclne. We baa on told y oeessions within t_hee it as feel four years ms way the Rev .. 1m. sad aloes►t i ish ht it well be still takes some B oocadoseal,_ au be lays. to beep Sim lel pada*m�tkTaws truly, Tenons Wells d, Oak Tbs Headily the ka11Mi at times hie' been belles the people, an the fact,it day eared. the itNrhsg.Sa h = 14k pastrteao e1/ todla PATENTS ! IMllfI;' NAB 1df 1 Mg CIP1IIINT Mart. te�7J r s ., W w r sae Pat•mt O(. ham toter sumo n Chet..,. to !sae thus of dweiM'ODRL OR P14 'Pi IN- W. W We ad.- - totlhgst, U d lab of . tali loom. •.. te awe alms• ens 'A ve iess fmiss* •liemte to year a Di.O nemelse The wemitilther, et•s w71 of fnit Ig green, �� r sat erne M ei set .mtij. BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS 1 Fraser & Porteri HAVE BEEN APPOINTED SOLI 11B1T3 FOR BUII?BID$e8 PATTERNS, + +. * * dr. -slum + They are known as the only perfect -fitting pattern made ; i stock of patterns on hand. Any special pattern not in stock will be procured in two days' time. Metropolitan fashion sheets monthly to customers fret June Delineator to hand. Wall paper sale still continues. FRASER & PORTER, Central Telephone Exchange, Court House Square. VE C/ H SUPPLY S011 SPRING EBCESSABTEB, The Head oust Ilan. Pend, E , -" at fur JI ren or I all plonk. Gorden Seeds wooer Seeds -special amid,. - Jf orsc Vedic►11eg. - (her Condition Ponder. . Heeling Qim'rr rt .whose Pe " The adr, 4 pow ik I It fur GTimtara( !Por eiladdi sarfat Clots 1 D. C'. MMM (bmpkor, lievtarag &walrus B:.fere, Aper's Sarsaparilla, B,B.$ sad aU(niter!!glume:m. W. C. GOODE, - THE CHEMIST. AGAIN ON TOP WITH EVERYTHING FOR THE CAROEN IN THE SHAPE OF IMPLEMENTS. + + + + + + + Just arrived, the biggest stock of Lawn Mowers ever ebom a in this county, and the plica -will suit every buyer. Garden Hose away down- Agents for Rudge Bicycles. Everybody,knows they are the best. R. P. WILKINSON & Co. The LI tees V and d Bost ()UR Miss DONAf1H has just returned from Detroit and other cities with the latest and beet ideas in Spring Millinery, an 1 will be pleased to give the benefit of her experience to the ladies of Goderich and vicinity who desire to avail themselves of her services, . MRS, R. B. SMITH. Glasgow House, March 23, 1892. NP!PIOIHE PUBLIC. We have just received a very choice lot Si NEW TEAS! O O� BLACK, GREEN AND JAPANS Which we guarantee to . j1 at (east 10 Cents per Pound Cheaper Than can be bought from A trial order will con- vince you of the truthless of this assertion, sell the beat OOTTEE obtainable. REEK PRICE & BON.