HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1892-6-30, Page 6$
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THE SIGNAL : GODERIOH, ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1892.
TAM FORME FASYE1L
MOS. 114AW'$ ADORERS ON A QUES-
TION OR VITAL- INTIR*BT.
ire Vines em sansasr i sdtewieg--ae
Ora,idese 11 Ve.fIV and Vi >N
OyeMtaiI Anewered-Hew N Add N
Warmers' Itv.ils_Teme en Marheais.
1 At lid frlls,s.: JloWle *WA •t Rios
Lake the ether day, trot. Shay, of the
Ontario Agriealteral College spoke as lal-
Isw.: a inset codify the system of
working oar Lads. The laid meet ll*u
only be kept produ.cing hat predadag rod
crops We sweet ant more beard to •lbw
ear lands to go hclle for • whole year that
Whey may be better prepared to grow
wheat the followi•g ye -r to be .old .t little
more than WWI cents p.. ..wheL The farm-
e rs will all agree with mo wheel I my that
land cannot be enmaer•fallowed .t • less
east than fitl w $10 per acre, providing
that labor of men and team had to be
hired This would mean that the cost
of the bare fallow to Ontario every year
would not he less than from $1,500,000
to 81,000,000. This caleulauon as lased on
the arnmpuua that one-fourth of the laid
how sown to winter wheat has been previ-
ously semmer-fallowed, which is probably
• long .ay under rather than over the
mark It has beau observed that good crops
usually come after the baro fallow, heaps
the unfounded notify, has arisen that in
lore way fertility is added to the land by
the process of the hare fallow. The oppo.
five . true, especially w a wet season.
There is a m.tenal l..e of nitrates
which are wafted out of the soil and
pin away in the drainage water. The reit-
sou of the better crops that come after is
found to the cleaning of the Land, and in
tbeunlocking of;iuert fertilitythrough ex•
posure of fresh surfaces to the weather in
the process of doing the work. The bare
fallow rather takes from than adds to the
fertility of the lend.
osire T/UN Oa0ED.
But it a objected that the land must be
cleaned, and there is no other way in which
t his can be effectively dune hut by means of
the Imre fallow. The first of these "Nee -
terns . true, but not the second. Weeds
ran be destroyed without the use et the
tare fallow a: all ; nay, they can be effec-
tively destroyed without musing a single
crop. 1 even go farthdr and clam that
they may be effectively destroyed and two
crops grown to • stele season. Al the ex-
perimental farm, t,uciph, we have repeat-
sldlyleaotd fields of weeds during the past
•thr. years, and have grown two paring
pops while doing at. The work has peen
w effectively doue that since the cleaning
process • man can go over from ten to
twenty ac1e ID a day with • spud and
take out everything that should not be
there. I will wt go over the various pro-
cesses adulated at this time, Mit will simply
My that the creams used were the growing
of rye and clover and cutting these at the
proper stage, the growing of various kinds
of hoed crops and caring for these properly-,
r and gtvtag due aemnLNro tu autumn cniti-
i watioo. I hay it in all confidence that
in a few years the farmers of this
beautiful Province could clean the hurt-
Lal weed out of it in a few veers
ao completely that 1010 acres could be
kept clean thenceforth by the use of
the spud at an outlay of not more than
Ilea a year, and all this may be
doue while paying crops are being grown
i and without the use of the bare fallow. The
farmers in clearing their fields usually do
' not go quite far euough. The work is not
thorough. and then at . not C.liowed up,
pbets e about every hie rears they have W
• resort to the bare fallow io clau it again.
The weed Lill of this country is simply
enormous.
w>suvAtiov ter FERTILITY.
We must also pay more attention to the
o conservation of fertility. It is in the extra
L bushels of a crop that the profit usually
consists. Tuese eztra bushels canted tutu-
! ally be obtained without good farming gen-
erally, and this means that the land be kept
m a good state of fertility. Now. there
are three moles of securing this end. 0..
' of these comsat. in the purchase of areal-
. cal fertilizer., a seeond to the keeping of
live stock to the greatest possible a•ztest,
and the third is to grow crops which bring
fertility to the land. The first must be
done with very great francs, as we cannot
Alford to .ppb• fertilizers in en unless way.
It is of the third that I wash more particu-
larly to speak, as where it is practiced,
stock-k.ping will of neaeeuty also receive
much attention. We have two very excel.
lent crop. which can be grown almost aay-
• where in C uteric, both of which rather ea-
noh than impoverish the soil whsle they
are being group. especially sr far as nitro-
gen is concerned, and that is, of course,
, the wetly element of fertility. I refer to
clover end pias. 1t is a fact that clover
will produce two crops • year and leave the
. oil ocher in nitrogen than it was before
these were grown. Ther crops have the
power of drawng foe nitrogen from the
atmosphere and storing it in their roots and
. tees, besot they not only leave the
ground richer in nitrogen but also furnish
Urger storm of this in the portion of the
plant used as food. This explains the fact
that both those crops are almost sure to be
followed by good results when winter
Wheat comes alter them. as it is •
plant that will not do well in soila not well
supplied with nitrogen. Mien we e•a
grow peas s, admirably on bvIT soils,
t us cease to lament that we have to
give op the growing of barley to so gnat
an .stent.
7,I ADD 7o THE raorrni.
To add to oar prn6u we must sane
mise in feeding. This implies that we
must only keep stock of • certain kind,
and that we must grow cheap tool for
feeding it All along the line good blood
mut be introduced on the aide of the
sire; on the side of the dam it se far Iva
neermary To effect improvement in
stock keeping, and rapid improvement, it
is not neows•ry that the farmers of this
province purchase one female more than
those they now pnwes, tut they must
give Increased mttestion to the use of good
area In the test at the (ae!ph statics
a scrub steer at the age of nee year oast $10
mon titan Ike average of ntlter grades with
ireved blood. that is to my, when fend
values were reckoned and also a fair prim,
pat upon the meat, this animal was M)timd
the others in the race to the vales n1 morn
than $10. It r simply folly to try naw
make money from fattening .crab cattle,
sheep or swum. The arable the dairy is
equally unprofitable. The cow that will
n ot produce 3,000,te 6,000 lbw of milk per
year whin shave mattes is tat:
should so swore he tolerated ase
wars• The sheep foods should he grows;
m other food that we grow will aped sera
is this respect, where we have the snuff
e nitehl., and ware we eon it in the sib.
i am mullet/ that a star may be tweaked
at • east of dem thea 16 cents per day when
earn ensilage is same of the tartars •seal it
may yet tart est that the eat will he ens.
@ashen leen them this seat. while, «yard-
modes d forms years, the seer
deem per sly el 1,400 sad 1,100
lea 1. weighs was over w seats per any.
le oar espe imaste is the pees we have fleet
fed ssM lfl s per day, hat eine
=teal
wen M emsgare cora eider
sal real as • sews
with few and
n eck, ss they had keen fed in the pal
With cors adage anew, ..4 sheet two
pagoda d sisal per day, eters wale gas he
Watered et • goal Of sot gawp Ikea b 9r f4
pale per day, aid when ander two years
cid they can be mads 1. gain from one to
las and • half poeade • day on this 4e,
U web eau amps* the oust of foal es$as
Nee we ars dojaj what . algal to oakaao-
Iq *whet vales',
*aa or tlat erten,
W. mast also pay atteath,m to the time
at which our finished animals are market-
ed la an experiment iu .wtm leading,
earned w at our stido. in 1ll0l, we found
while pigs marketed before September gave
a substantial profit, had the same oma s
been marketed atter November lat,•lebough
fed similarly, they would have hese sold at
• lima Irk autumn and winter we fatten-
ed 600 lambs. Had these lambs been put
e pos the market november 1st the het re-
turn would have 1... 4.130 leas thaw if the
Iambs had been hold one mouth later. I
cassoc. but conclude that tu future farmers
who fatten lambs must carry tat „ on into
ten winter. Those who do s, will probably
gad ready sale and get good prtoea. Al-
though many of the 'emits we fed last win-
ter wore considerably under the average in
quality when purchased, we obtained price,
ranging tram Si cent. t -o 7 cents per pound
live weight for them. Those sent to Eng-
land had recently been sold for 17 Dents per
pound, dressed weight.
With the prow of the present we must
study economical production. \dopey may
still he made at farming, but in order to
make at we must give close attention to our
methods, and discard all those that are even
of doubtful utility.
WHAT 0;0 HE MEAN'
A Drsrmer Who Wit. Hauled ('p Abort
had Wbo Wonder. Why.
The drummer had been telling stories ou
the tram to the ei:tertaiument of all within
hearing, and after he had settle 1 down to
his detective store, price twenty-five cents
trout any tram boy, a nota •eros• the stale
got up and eaten over to him.
"Gz. use me, he said as he sat down,
"but 1 have been listening to some of your
ex nonce*, and they hare reminded me of
a few of my own."
"Indeed !" replied the drummer affably,
"w►at, for &nstance
"Well." mud he, I don't look like •
man that has been all over the world, do
"Not exactly," aantd the drummer, as
he aired up the frowxle of hts whiskers and
the fit of his clothes.
"Thet'a what they all say," said the man
quite undisturbed by the doubt implied.
"Anal, I suppose,' he weut on cooly, "if
I should tell you I had dined with the Em-
peror of China, had played poker with the
President of the United States, had put on
the gloves with the Kaiser of (:ermany,bad
played 'tar ball with the Czar of Kumla.
had gone on a tiger hunt with the King of
Sham, had ridden horseback with that
charming old lady. the Empress of Aurtria,
had played the devoted to the Queen
itegent of Spain. had picknicked uusens of
times with the King and Queen of Italy,
had hoarded in the Srltan s own house in
Constantinople and a lot more of the same
sort -I sa yon all if I should te:1 yoall this,
you'd thin I was lyiinsgg wouldn't you.-
-''Of course I would," confessed the
drummer frankly.
"•Well, don't think it, my friend," said
the visitor, with deep earneetneu, "don't
think it, i pray you. Say it right out.
Pardon my interruption. Gondby," and
he got up and went back to his place, leas-
ing the drummer'to wonder if he meant to
irlsanate anyttieg by such conduct.
Except to His Wife.
He was one of the "cleverest" men in
that section of the country ; •11 agree.{ on
that.
He was a "good fellow" and a good
friend. Many a tune had he gone out of
his way to do a good turn for some one in
distress, anti he had been late to dinner, or
he had not come home to dinner at all.
"Poor Jim !" he would say when he did
arrive. "He is in a bad way, and I can re-
member when he was • bright young fel-
low. I had to straighten him up a little
when I met httu, and it took souse tune."
He was a "clever fellow, in all that the
term implies He !ailed to respond
to the plea of a (lend or a former friend,
if he were in • position to do so.
"I am sorry," he would say to his wife,
"I intended to bung you the mosey you
asked for to -night, bet I couldn't let Tom
sleep on the street. I'm afraid he has lost
his grip, but I'd be a mighty small man if
I aids t see him safely put away in a hotel
with money enough hi get his overcoat out
of pawn. . ought to brace up, though."
He was a •'great-hearted" man when it
canto to any way of ariating men he had
known who were in bard luck through their
own or anyone else's fast. He was • gee -
emus man when it came to subscribing " •
little something" for anything that would
tend to give pleasure to another.
"I hail intended to get something for the
house to -day," he would say, "but Brinks
leaves for the south to•tnorrow, and of
hours I shipped in for a little present to
him."
A "clever" man to everyone except the
one he should have been the "cleverest" to.
People often mid that his wife dud not
seem to appreciate what • "royal fellow"
he was But then, she had to forgoe many
pleasures in order that he might by • "royal
fellow" with others.
Pithy Pants.
Mrs. Ward -You accuse young Blank of
being sentimental, yet 1 imagine he's fully
, abreast of the times. Miss Ward -That he
ie, mamma. He was talking to ese last
evening about love in a Sat -Kat. Field's
Washn,ptnn.
1)r. Kellum -You are in ton much of •
hurry to get out, my dear fellow. 1 meet
' keep you to check Sungicus -Keep ma
is check., eh ! ':lad to hear it. I've been
doing that far you long enough. -New
York Trihune.
"Fr the charity fun.li'll do what f
ma do -you may put my name down for a
hundred or two. What ' haven't a Iia t"
Thea the millionaire drew a oven from his
purse. "Here's • dollar for you !"-Aiea-
go News Record.
"You weren't at the ogles yesterday,"
said h. wife. "Why er-ss'. You know
how fond 1 am of hunting. i tweet with
some (needs in penult of game." "Yes,"
she answered freezmgly ; "Jen of high, low
aid Jack."-tWashington Star.
Uremmar in St Louis --Mother -What
have you beam at, Ualey! U.iu 1 ain't
ham dem wothin., maw. Mother How
often have 1 told you to sound year i n gas!
"1 ain't been doing nothing" is whet yea
should have mei Rr.r.kly. Nagle.
Mar. Durable Thais Chasm.
Snodgrass -There is em queer Wog
about demo.
Snavely -Name it-
eanigr.ue--When *ileum LW it i ,N
meanly broke..
SCIENCE AND PROQ . AUgllSt
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS cul_LEO
f11OM VARIOLA FiILOS. 99
Mead, Memorise w l e sMatesl Twee is . 1 Fiower
p!•a,ItttreraewuV-A Nweehl davits.
mass' 1. Trite r.Miwat Iidweallea-
lielenee notes Oar All Meer.
Aa We stretien et the reedy remarese es
well as rnesheaieal tries is es emergency, et
au Amerieaa smohne shop le gives in Ik.
lroa Aga la Nie este the bed fin • lathe
was east in two piece., and alter plaiting is
became asesrary to Alam the betting sada.
(Jin half was takes sad placed M right
eagles to the bed d • planosg 'eschew.
which was keens to be level. To get the
lathe bed in the same plans with the table
of the planer was a simple operettas, • moire
difiic.lt one being to get the lathe ked pre-
ened; at right angles to the planer aid bore
was brought iu the old problem of erecting
a perpendicular osn • straight lite, the
please bed being the • ight line ; to ac-
curately erect the perp dicula, and thea
bring the lathe bed to cotncade with it, was
the dual and delicate o ration. Whets this
had been accomplished, a knee ea* bolted
to the planer bed, and ou the upper part of
this kuee or bracket was carried a tool ear.
nage, and the planer tet us motion attest
the cud of the lathe bed, cad the t..ol fed
down by band, the other half of the lathe
bed Wing also treated in the same way. On
the two parts being finally (molted together.
it was found that the adjustment hail been
an accurate, and the cutting so clean, that
there was not t111e verstion of one thirty-
second inch between the center and either
sad of the bed.
The Haste ftteel Proeees,
According to statements made by Mr. F.
B. N'iahan's, a practical authority on all
matters p•ereanlog to the manufacture of
steel, the (maws process, a it is termed, is
now regarded with great fever in strait
Britain and co the Confluent, large quan-
tum' of that deempption being annually
turud out by all the leading &run and steel
producing countries of Europe ; and a won-
derful growth of the steel industry of (her -
many and Luxemburg is kuown w have fol-
lowed the Introduce) of this process, Ike
iron ores of those couDtnes having been
found particularly suited to the manufac-
ture of thla kind of nietti. Further, while
the bate process peewees the advantage
of being applicable to either the Bessemer
or open-beartb method, uta use &n America
in connection with the latter kind of fur•
uses is most promsug of successful results,
aid the indications aro chat the growth
of the steel industry of the Uuitd States
will partake hugely of this character.
The Moller Colton Corpree&
The adoption throughout the Wroth of
the roller cotton compress, which by • pro-
cess simple ser principle, and using ne more
power than is required for the plantation
Isale, will, it is anticipated, become very
general, the capacity of the spperatus being
equal to turning out a hale of ler bulk,
greater density, and of more even and
smooth exterior than the large steam com-
pressions make. The invention is expected
LO take the place of both the plantation
press of to -day and the big compresses scat-
tered over the country. Substituted for
the ordinary plantation press, it will take
the cotton right from the gin and tun oat
a 300 -pound tale es small es, if not smaller,
than • dale that has been crushed in the
powerful hydraulic presses that are located
at the various shipping points ; and a bale
front the roller tamprees is ready to pat of
the can and be shipped direct to the mill,
saving, of coarse, the charge end expense
of anloading and reloading, and doing
away with one set of tnol.11etren altogether.
The amount of money that is paid out an -
D ually for compressing the bales after
having left the country gins is very large,
and this, it is chane., is by this apD.-
ratue oared to producers and oossumere
alike.
Wilk a Home Market Putt
The superiority clamed tp be possessed
by American-made chains is attributed to
the pains taken by manufacturers that
the material for the article put upon the
market shall realise in the highest degree
practicable certain special characteristics,
among there being pre-eminently that of
elasticity, combined with ec.-ellent weld-
ing qualities, and • reasonaWe high ten-
ni'. strength. w that the chain made
from it may be in the lest possible con-
dition for resisting the antidote shocks and
strains to which chains, in the variety of
duty to which they are subjected, renders
them continually liable. A brittle iron,
possessing merely the qualityof resisting
a high tensile strain, steadiy applied, as
in a testing machine, is utterly unfit for
u se in a high-class chain, since being de-
fective in the quality of yielding by uta
elasticity to shocks, and readily teeover-
ing itself without fracture, it fails, by
How doss he fool ?—He shed
tranky, and is constantly experi-
menting, dieting himself, adopting
strange notions, and changing the
cooking. the dishes, the hojtra, and
manner of his eating—August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel ?—He feels at
times a gnawing, voracious, insati-
able appitite,wholly unaccountable,
unnatural and unhealthy.—August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel ?—He feels no
desire to go to the table and a
grumbling, fault-finding, over -nice-
ty about what is set before him when
he is there—August Flower the
Remedy.
How does he feel ?—He feels
after a spell of thi_: almormal appe-
tite an utter abaor:race, loathing,
and detestation of food ; as if a
mouthful v:ould kill him—August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel?—He has ir-
regular
rregular bowels and peculiar stools --
August Flower the Remedy. e
%LLE TT s
PURE
POWDERED
E
PUREST. STRONCE$T, SUT.
5 dy f r 'aim? mains. Tor mas@ Roam
lot psits C pomade Rai 00*.. otker
ISM £•n
bag by All Cason sod 1r.eu1...
a W. Oa+XaMI I e '=heroes
We Presumed I Ask.
Young Hankinaoo.-'•llfse Khtty, may -
may I presume to -to ask you --"
bliss Kitty -"L ! Mr. Haulinson ' This
is an so-"
Young Hankin,oe -" To Ask y ou if my
necktie . on straight."
A es'm.lble Man
Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat
and lumps. It is curing mere cases of coughs,
colds, asthma, bronchitis, cr.,up and all
throat and lung tr-.ull.w, thus any other
medicine. The proprietor has authorized
any druggist to give you a samppl!e bottle
free too convince you of the merit ofthis great
remedy. Large bottles 50c sad =1. [le,w
!abuse May While the gas )♦mr..'i Wee.
Cust..mer-" Is the meet your ' special
sale' .lays.'.
Dry I:cods Clerk-" Ye., ma'am. This
is umbrella day."
"1 thought it was umbrella day yester-
day."
Yes, maim. It's been umbrella day
right aloe@ for about (oar months, ma'an.'
c«IN Ces.lp.
Gear Sirs. -1 have leen troubled for over
• year with .i rk headache and .ick stomach.
N 'thing dial r se any good until I tried B.
B. B., which nude a perfect cure before I
had finished the first bottle. I recommend
it as a safe cure for headache to all my
friend..
Mote ANNIE Mi -Ni cry
Guelph, opt.
Pk Peat It relpl..
Steamed Rhubarb. -Wash, pee! and cut
the rhubarb --Ito inch pieces. Put it in a
granite double boiler, add one cup of sugar
for • pint of rhubarb and cook until soft.
I)o not stir et.
Ml.w'• Lialuatil U Ow Mair seee.eee.
To Can Rhubarb_--F&Il the cans with
rhubarb cut in small pieces. then fill up full
with ool.l water and real up tight, set away
in a dark, cool cellar and it will keep indefi-
n itely.
■(Yea's 4atmeat M Iabeemet tm.
Rhubarl, .1.1ly. --- Wah and cut in small
pieces, but just enough of pater over it to
. tart it to boiling ; when tender drain
through a crane jelly bag, all one cupful
breakage, with • suddenly applied strain, of anger for each cupful of juice and boil
which an elastic iron will support with- over • brisk fire for 20 minutes. it is best
out detriment. -New York Sun. Stade late in the season.
Shard's tea/*seas es Mee (Met.
A Carlene Invention. Ithnl.err, l'---i•e.-1 rbc• rou...rl,, cut int..
Oise of the curious lnventlona lately hoes. 1 i,-t<s, (Nur 14. 11110,7, water 0' -se i', and
brought to nonce is what is termed palm let it stand ren n notes. Drsie, fill Ilya
water for sizing, prepared from the fruit et pure, sprn.kb thickly with one cup of
a tree known in India as the Auguste@ sugar, ,l t with Lite of batter, cover with a
paint, a native grower in that comae, est cruet, aid hake. Reul,erb pie, well male,
in the (.ujrati language called ameba is very t@licsnns in flavor; indiffereutly
The arucle now brought forward and to In dos., it is nom d to wrest.
made use of as indicated is prepared from
the fruit by the usual process of maces- rasa• teems a1,.yeW.ea.
tine in water, by which meats an extract Wrong senna of the stomach teed liver
is obtund, aid this may be sad alone octashnm dyspepsia. nymeysis is turn
with ordinary ter for cohtas warps, of it 1 gives nee 1'. 1..1 blond. f',nth these own
may he mixed with chloride of magnesium, 1 plamnrs are .-uual.le Lv 1L R 11 which acts
bleaching powder. osseus soda ted gloy. no the atnetech, liver, bowels sal blood, and
This is a remarkable mixture, and sad in ,a1t,. and strengthens tl,. satire .yistem,
Use prnportios of 0se g•Ilou to •?.r7 thee prritirely . nrii g dyspepsia, c tips -
thirty gallons of ordinary size materiel. is tion, laid 6,on,l sod similar troubles,
said to whiten and strengthen the threads,
had at the same time impart • superior feel
and finish. Directions ars given in diced
1r preparing • size composed of the iagradi.
eats hs qualities, Of such of them a will
yf educe, in oorbinetion, the remit epees.
A Now Stamm mats. (ievera.r.
A steam engine governor of novel cos -
@traction is among the recent inven-
rims@ brought forward, and has re.
saved oosa,derable attestant as the
p• t of steam users on account of
it@ practical ingenuity aid u..T.7 adapta-
tion. la its operation the valve spawns is
setssee1 by the upper pairs of the links
et the 'overeat, by which arrangement
the balls demised as they move eat -
ward -in this way asanu.g the eon
tragical forae in its settee, inelead
d ung it, se is the free im army of
tf1@ forms of goverwor at present in ass
A spiral spring taker the pleas of ten
ventral weight, had, as the ew0rihgal
fora increases, the resistance offered
by the spring ineresess, rendering the
grimmer very ssweittve, and entire y
pie entlag ..v ibbility to rains, of the
MOW whoa tis foal ow •
it
theswe .R. Ry simply compressing the
ogee(
r ipssga@kimam .m d . mut provided for the
d@atweed o . the eagles may bi
when
rf'DWLER'
WJLD
41. RRRAwBE
CURES
' "G pis ISG
CHOLER•
CHOLERA
—U3
Y
DYSEH. ER
SUMt'IER M
UMS
CHILDREN e•ADULTS
price
Mowasimmii
811 Bit TO PBiSBBYB 256 LB8l OF
YBOIT, TORTONI, BTO., TOB . Dpi
.a
32 Lbs. Frilht 6!c. For Tulltyfiro Cook
+ + + + + + +
American Fruit Preserving Powder and Liquid wits
do it. Try it, you will like it, you will llnd it lasa this
half the trouble and expense of any other method, mi
more reliable and accommodating.
For Cider it is cheap and decidedly the best knows
method for keeping it sweet.
It will effectly allay or prevent fermentation and
preserve all kinds Fruit, Juices, Sauces, Spice, Fruits.
Tomatoes, Vegetables, Etc.
Full directions inside each package.
•
FRASER & PORTER,
SOLE AGENTS. OODERICH, ONT,
Agent' for lh*tterick's Patterns. July D•lie actor to heed,
Paris Green.
I elleboz e
=zisect reweave
Fly Papers Etc.
QUALITY GUARANTEED.
W. C. G000E, - THE CHEMIST.
N 0 T E . ----Use Davegnon's Witch -Hanel Cream for
Sunburn and Tan.
AGAIN ON TOP WITH
EVERYTHING FOR THE CARDEN
+ + + + + + +
Just arrived, the biggest stock of Lawn Mowers ever
shown in this county, and the price will suit every buyer.
Garden Hose away down. Agents for Rndge Bicycles.
Everybodyknows they are the beet.
R. P, WILKINSON & Co.
—W201'><—
The Latest anti Best
OUR Mlles DONAGH has just
returned from Detroit and
other cities with the latest and
beat ideas in Spring Millinery,
an 1 will be pleased to give the
benefit of her experience to the
ladies of Gorlerich and vicinity
who desire to avail themselves of
her services.
MRS. R. B. SMI'( H.
(:Itutf{ow House., March 23, 1892.
N2TIPE TO THE PUBLIC.
We have just received a very denies lot of
NEW TEAS!
—Oonsnertlra OP
BLACK, GREEN AND JAPANS
Which we guarantee to sell at least
10 Cents per Pound Cheaper
Than can be bought from pedlars.
A trial order will cos'
vines you of the truthfulness of this assertion.
sell the best OOFTIE obtainable.
REES PRICE & SON.
s