HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1893-11-2, Page 3THE SIGNAL: GODERICH, ONT. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1893.
IlitPW Pt OWtteD.
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sols qca .& Wim.
giw
FARMER'S HARD LUCK.
gum WITH Alf ACCIDENT FOL-
LoWh:ll BY PAINFUL RESULTS.
▪ %... at-Uneoa Touts A Mr0*T Or T•AIa
el strraall•u AND SOW 51 FOC SP nx-
Laa+t TICK (1.11COt1RrhACIN VArrU JA1
r' ILt. 111. nsr00M1ar.
pias tee ^asthas Reaper.
. l Chatham Eerier reporter while as
:goer f uterine ream a taw ears sae
weMeese.'+ dose store et
Dem meq' k Le.. sod eeerae•rd amps
et isevwx.ye• bets5N eete.esa. to whist
' words "risk rills" ma the asses
assoatee' • were fr.q.ostly ewpe•t.l With
$..pea I e, . iast:acl far a left article
husked for Bonne per iaslars, sad was told
Mt if h. .ailed epos Mr. H.gbsoh be
goal probshly get • .eery well worth
▪ puhlnny. Mr. H do•g
boreal l ..le stalls kt essasr% Harvey
VMattest
ue. d thatit1 rt/a.r sad
q seseer hat iscd N Mal the very
. eipdss idea kieslid. Mr. Hughes& is •
w as el urdism Ltfgbt, •b at silty ran of
ars bora with a good teoastitseiss, sd *be
maul some three years age sdy kaew the
M•iag of he ward atek•oes trues the die -
easy. Mr. anJtkem is a stetitrmary so-
onest by trade. .sad • goodbat rase
sic ysan ago tired of that tallier
witted it . tested • farm In Hsnrieb.
KYM roe Ong from tons eau da eaa2
et • M 1, taw of 1- .t harem old
lir. Magee,% was pitched had krese.M to
tie hard, hems roadway. Wbea he gat
War and the Used was wiped swag his ax-
onal isjerin menet d wilisg. int the
pave unable erns braid•, sod teak the fares
4 , violent est alms* mamas. headache.
A week tater be wenn WM the bush to est
wood, .ed felt .t sway ,treks as if bis besot
would bits. 3e waked for 8.i1 as hoer
and t hca went hasm etas kr eight weeks
us right side um whelk pselvssd seed his
speseii res Atter a toe rials were d
eel Ise was age Us g• &begs the hoes,
dean. he amid sot walk. A11 OM tion
he was atta&d•d by • Orioles. whose
tn.tme.t, however, teemed of hat little
avail. 1. the iMiowiag June M had
a second stroke, •ed was ant eat
.1 bed for wives cooks seed was
In very weak. The belief that M was
Meati to be • hesda,• et tion &..r and
4s.c to baa, that M. was sable to take bee
pea u a bre•i•waea.r, aided meal to
els plosion weeisb. Beat relief was erm-
ine and In • taro be bad n* expseted. Hs
sew ler P'Miens' limb P s rdvsrtiaed.&d
mkcd bi' pbysislan Mewl them. The fatter
said h • 8.4 mat mush Mk a these reme-
dies. hat they wss14 dm ie harm. sad lir.
Begh.ma :at. was whirb be Mina taking
wordiest to s ee. s. Al the era* bks
wife was ,lee opposed to them bat halon
M had taken then Imo she *seised as im-
provement is his ide._ and then was
exits se ones 1s wpm trunk M ewsti•s e
Mew am% sad eves took them witb good re
o aks hamar kr bears windmill f ellibeima
b grapes Csatioalsor the ass et the pile.
Yr. Highmk lewd his terrible bs&imb s
laving him and hisand
mm toned be .odd N h$ the
tan. esus beamis hie barsail Malaria
Moues len heem sad !mad els
stood to his etkl-time *seagth. Mr. H.gh-
soe's sit lesiat arm is Rerwtsh sever ex.
Hoed a smell. es W Ms lysis, .d are
astouaded .t his reseveq. se I eeeb ee that
the hues of 1k. Williams' Phar Mb has
spread tar .ad sear $Mmwebeat the tow& -
ship, and are the res deed remedy r many
loamb idr. Mr. 1141eass eta be seem by
my
i• ly iwar eitimeas aml oily be farege r4 tees gladly
�'�ys pm�eattr
Ulm called spec Messes.
Poesytto., at the Codes* Deer stew
Thee els sot, they informed him mate a
paean of beseeesag say'medi-
cinethatss, se tthe lead by. Wil-
liam.' Ptak Pills le set des to pesi.test
peedhse le irteneeibte merit. aad is tortes
iner
all
.*
ds. their e*..we speak sleben
of warmed
ike W ' Pick ?Elute area per-
fect blued builder and seem restorer. earr-
i
p�agrrttW dump ushurm1nt•:is. 9a
Vitas' amen, asreme headashe. esrve=
prostration ami the tired Init lheretr..,
the atter elleas et 1a pijp, Worse- d.-
readily an Immo as
usy tas�Weed.s.pt.
P▪ elt gip a heathy glow te pale and erl-
low
eatipimions aid are • weak ter the
troubles mediae to the temaU systsm, and
in the ease set rias they SAM s i5es•1 cure
is .11 eases seeing from we tel worry, over-
work, or eratOea of env mama
Rear is cid 18'. Walesa' Pak P111e
are elver ..ii he bulk, or by the dents or
hundred, .sell eery dealer who sets sb*i-
tetes i• this Item fa M defrost pea
sad .beth be •weid•i hat deer sister
1« Ik. laths' Ptak P11le ler PBM People
as rebus i I549M1s&s .ad whmlMmMn.
1k. Wgpyag r flak PU0 may be had
sl .11 er elire•t by Pali teem Dr.
. 'r' +Clot. er -a.7117. 4 50 .
ame
• hex. or elm braes ler 4150.
whish was pian. ere soli .ekes . aur.. et
Irer.a&t .earp.reti.•b inarpesip as
eselperai with ether reales 1 medls.l
SHOP AND TOOI.HOUIE.
Tee Plans I.g ws.d Thee Othw spwlet
Aewesaa-- s. Tes+.e.e.
There is no ass trying to keep tools if
Toe have se place to put thea. Whoa
they are scattered around barn, wood -
home or driving shed. they soon become
spoiled from rust. It doss not require
an expert biatLsmith to do much of the
blscksotithing or a carpenter to do many
d the jobs about the farm; hence many
1/Ingressive farmers advocate • work-
shop. The accvmpaeying diagram, fur-
nished
urnished by Ohio Partner, Metates a
a r.ngh way a substantial but inexpen-
sive structure. The man who owns it
says:
We did all the building ourselves in a
aback tine ut the year; hence we did not
ley out wuch money on it. It is built
AN OCTAGONAL. WORKSHOP. •
of concrete wall 11 inches thick and
61 feet high. It has eight sides; there-
fore it is very near round. The advan-
tages of having it actegosal shape are,
thele is no waste room in it from quare
corners; betides, the roof you will have
se it is the strongest that yea can build,
and it requires no girths oar stays in any
way, as it is braced in itself, and it is
impossible fur it to spewed. oaths limet-
ing makes it impossible; beadle, the wan
is much stronger and will do mach
thinner, it bid braced or bound all
around. 'is sides are each 10 Iasi king
on the oatiN.. and being 11 Inches thick
make it about M bee Seta Me to oppo-
site ids (diem ter) taeiia The main
expense is be aha t'ocd. which required
six woes et ddnghs.
Fig. 1 rep esu is the loor of the .hop;
D. the deers W, iel chain; 1. carpenter's
bmch; bisies min's bench; 2, carps -
ter s vine: 4. bistshw•eore's vise; 6, the bel-
lows; 8, the emplace, which is built of
solid masonry . square, with a hot-
ksw t the tsps 7 ie the aaviL
In Ole second els is shown a tool and
implement shed Haat has .iven satisfac-
tion. It is 14 by 19 feet, and is thin de-
scribed
o-scribed by an Ohio Farmer correspood-
eat: On the ground door is space for
the binder, mowing machine, Dorn
p:aater, three stubble plows and two
quare barrows. The Er-. for the
binder in 8 by 14. without a floor over-
head. The rest of the shed has a floor
above, 8 feet horn the ground floor, for
small implements, such as one or two
persons can lift handily. This shed is 12
feet high in front and 8 fest at the rear.
It has double doors, one (Ir) 8 feet wide
to let in the binder; • A, plows; B, corn
planter; C. mower; D and Z. mhosell•-
ne m.
Up stairs, over the 10 foot door, there
is a small door 4 by 5. and this part (0)
is for small plows sod other tools. This
Military };n.s&sr--able :seas s aim be
r he buried t
Iter lie-- fes. �, houses
I asp r
or,
nymmeweel toees Coma
, eat wee
�wmst hle with wL.t maid
aermas dolgoor. thetas Verde*
'wee affires /
Wm J. R. 1151155, Xisinbesgy OM
savor AND TOOLBOt.'Q COMBINED.
shed can be baulk in eine to suit any one.
For couvenienoe then should be a door
for each 'wagon. and for this purpose it
should be baflt iooger to admit the
tongues. The implement department is
just right -14 feet deep. A shop can be
located at one end, had the shed can be
made as long se desired. There is a
stone pillar under each poet. No i1..
Cost of abed, 026 for shingles, weather-
boarding,
eatherboarding, nails, etc.
�!►th. I arMaae T'Mse.
(11'1 thus M ns Is arN
'r116Ito wgr ispltim
sAitg 4lMa s a .. _._
Asses.Yee Repress Thatressewee est ear
Oaf- Una. MeapAtt 111411111101111116
A aniherity on the (Addeo. el
yiowlug say. that 114 miles an hour is M
fest as any team ought to walk is the
room
plow. In clay ground two mils Is fast
esotsi* kept up for 10 boars • day. Is
loom, loamy .dl. when the object le sim-
ply to stir up tbe surface, wide farrows
can be taken, the team can move ole ad
a rapid walk. and • large area sun be
plowed over in • day.
A team walking two mike per hour
for 10 hours will plow as follows, m-
ounting to width of furrow: Furrow 6
inches wide, 1 acre; • inches, 1.1 acre.;
7 inches, 1.4 acres; 8 inches, 1.8 aeras; 9
inches, 1.8 acre.; 10 inches. 9 ages, and
so on, increasing two-tenths of an acre
for sack inch increase in width of fur-
row.
urrow. With a furrow 7 inches wide a
team most walk 144 miles to plow an
acre. With a furrow 19 *mess wide a
team will walk only 84 miles to plow an
acre, and in walking 20 miles would
plow very nearly 24 acres.
The speed of the team in plowing
varies greatly. The Ohio Farmer seri
that horses naturally fast walkers will
travel 20 miles a day in the plow with-
out exhibiting any more fatigue than
others that walk naturally only half as
far and accomplish only half as mach.
With a 9 inch furrow a team that walks
14 miles an hour will plow an acre in
7 hours and 20 minutes, while if it walks
21 miles an L,eur it will finish the sora
to 4 hours and would plow 24 acres in
10 hours. Most of our modern two boss
walking plows are made to cut .10 inch
furrow, and they will turn 12 inches by
breakkng 2 hu -hes, but this adds too
much to the draft, especially in stiff sort.
At the w.tking contest on the Nate
fair groandr at Columbus, O., in 1888,
the first prize mare pulled half a ton of
coal at the rate of over five miles an boor,
and her owner said she would keep that
gait up all day. This would be imprse
tieable iu the plow, but 3 or 84 miles
would not be impracticable. and the gain
over the 14 mile team is apparent from
above figures.
Tho time lost in turning is conside ru-
ble. The advantage of long pulls in this
respect is seen from the following fig-
ures: With • fnrrow'234 feet long the
time lost in turning in 10 hours' work is
8 boars 11 minute.; furrow 447 feet long,
time lest in turning is 2 hours and 44
minutes; furrow 800 feet, time lost 9
bone and 1 minute; furrow 822 feet,
time lost 1 bear and 28 minutes. The
time lost in turning, however, is not all
lost time, for the team requires some
"let up" from the constant strain that
exists in this work.
NMtttete Light Gate. ,.r Mart.
The eliding gate depicted in the cut is
especially adapted as a substitute for
bars. A farmer who has replaced the
bars on fab farm with gate claims that
A SIDING OATS
be made six gates similar to the one here
depicted, with the aid of a hired man, m
este afternoon, and that 10 years' trial
with them only mecca to enhance their
value as a time and labor saving device.
This gate, which was originally illus-
trated in The Farm Journal. is made
of dry pine 1 by S inches; it is light, and
any boy big euongh to drive pigs can
handle it. To open it just slide the gate
back until the ends 0t the top and bot -
bee fails come auto/ the mortises of the.
left hand poet, and then carry it around
as far as needed. The two right hand
posit should be .et far enough apart so
that the gate will slide freely between
them. As there is noutrafn on *imposts,
asin ordinary hinged pAes,may may be
light
Cass .e rearm crepe
At the Nebraska station an effort was
toade to ascertain the actual cost of farm
crops. The crops were given ordinary
farm treatmenL Labor was charged
against the feide at the saffron& rate of
15 cent per boar. The pradt on a crop
depends upon /t cot end it market
de
The cost in more largely under
the farmer's control. the market pries
being affected by demand and oupp!y.
Hickman wheat. yielding 40s
basbeia
per acre, coat iTg omit per bushel in the
granary; Teams Island Red yielded 0
bushels at a cost of 19 9-6 stmt; from -
clad, 169 bushels, at (1911.6 cents; Extra
Early Red. M tweak. at fig 9.8 orate;
IAsdretb White. so 14 bushels, a 179
cleat. White Winter rye yielded 1114
bushels at le 4 6 Deet; Pram Clotho
oat, 84 4-6 baskets. at 1114 .sial Gan-
twmial White mea. d !i 8.sbds. at
(611.8 vena; Lemmas( erose. at mod r4e44
mato; bushels, at 15 stall d
clover bay, nearly three tsar per ear,
etamet d $1.l7per tom The met d•
e w depends epos the weather, the
pries of labor, the fertility and previous
treatment d the soil rad Ow skill et
the termer.
Mere le oho Maar.The Prairie1A r net was pleat M 9
Termer. to hove the deck ea/
m thea is abasiutely assnaart. ft
f. s&bjne8 to mew With when
the em whieb
WO �aam*
b +thnf W sial put be tbe
barn. Ifo motto brew well the utast le
Wit, 11 say b yawl by • 5114474. 1d
thea wet ase own Imam gel yid*
'alar* the giant
i! sgSs rll iesdstrMMTAavw
as et t ever eroap, (LlmMstil,
PETEHBOROUGH. . . Ori'.
Por sale by 0 A. /TAB. Drugsl.t.
Ooderieb, Out.
DE AFA UMW 11111118211. 23 CV1fT3 A 82X.
Tilt me er reek andw*be .y.=.T
38.parye
o, Mt tl..r ,..• , . d,r
9.54 W.soadp, aid ive arta adiorat susgt h
do ISA, welt otoranr ud we& They c..
rivvvers. 1..diteden, Hada Pi'uw.-
orti .f�e!.� �n.moos,. a.-,.1 nil disa.es
�&sir.,.
,,
frois:,ire .leo. e. .1.60.h 5.-er.
Asan Tour *55541st For Thea.
Meet Toed Nee wlseeisn Meas.
A Michigan apiarist talo in The Coun-
try Gentleman that these is no batter
food for wintering bees than pure cane
sugar. Granulated is probably the cheap
est, as it ie the dries& It is also slmon
oertain to be pare. A manila number
of pounds of water may be brought to a
boil, then ualllyce the number of stirred in and ds
d sugar fid 7
sirup again brought to a boll, when it
will be ready to use as soon as cool
ethe nough.
from
grann at: of tthe there is Dnp in tombs feed
era or there is feat that it may crystallize
in 0e eaabs, a little (•4 on♦fltth) d
honey my be added.
Of course some said • feeder le need-
ed, but it matters little what it is so long
es it allows the bees to reach the food
and excludes outside bees A tin pan
set in the upper story and a cloth laid in
Use pan to keep the bore from drowning
as they sip the feed will answer every
purpos••
os th. Consery n.ed.
Hard shelled varieties of squashes may
be stored for water nes in • ware% dry
ostler.
A New Jersey faster recommends me
protection for an iron linos painting it
with earthy red iron ore awl crude pe-
troleum. Itis cheap, phoning in Dolor.
preservative, bat .low to dry as ban.
?axes is at the head of the batesps'o
ductal, Maims, about 't.[�,
meet comes Iowa tori b amrly 4.0111.1111
The nest are range hum SAMAR) to
8,000,000. light states and 0Ma Weritor y
rune tram 1,700.000 le 1.0 WOW 14
Nato and else territory bare lees thaw
1,000,089 sash. while $$ etate...d use
territory here Imo than 800,000 ewe;
Rhode isiwad and Dsbwwre Ire mei
Imes than 188,801.
The Pae Jeering Mlle that away
farmers who week Mras aysrege d
10 hears ems :ay ere their GI -
parity for a fiellee War. lovable
with a raestmbasre le'hallo boatmen
et the ire Ape le mil moo
owassls dimosdit. tie N woo! ibis
.lose tin book Is ease /smoad-
PETERIAN'S ROACH FON
NOT A166 POISON
FATAL TO 088gMA0M• 11118 ti1111U M18f.
AMID ye it =VC 117..7.14=IrtdrIg.vglyez=
rims, MIMI a n., 1
Ida Mae., re • ort sr. Paul •tress.MCINTMEAL
ZE. P. 110111
Irsoomoza
essasi- Lea
a=WINE
1' `•we�•�•L'-8PIRIT
1==t,aido't`e MQOMA MT.
�...s5.J nawawas.e.....rwee.a� a r
cassersiminsieinsairs. ea.
gas et. trot street lloratraat.
Montreal t TRADE 0+ 111
Wall tI bs° COUN . I
MCARTHUR
P$Qst
a coB +
Factory Ese ivrsasV
SME a uglM SUlt MAMFR.
D. AOLD Riese Might. Ma
WRQ FEATHER WDetre WAWA.
w.sIrOW,1se11koblink
SAFE MAIIIEACTirCD
s.1.IIrmALL,parsee'esb•tpdaq. mroy
THE EQUAL OF
LUBY'S
PARISIAN HAIR RENEWER
Often! be 10d. for re.eatag tiny heir to age
..semi Velar and Imeney !t keeps the head
seam ani seek end tree tram easarut, n
Nos. 18e hair fres t nteg els, se esMol e
greet►, ,sea new the hate Me glso. beams
sad strength or reek ; vrhau wed as Mrw.,d
s via trove kaoww te tin. Sold Oar bat tam
prise et soy ether prq.reetze. ala is mash
MOW tats say harma lair lama.
Mil (ovesywam+ at •8s. • Hedges
Patronise
True
3
3 .,
•
;l.
NE W
Fall Ooods.
. We have in Stock now a complete assortment of
New Dress floods in all the new Fabrics, viz. :
Hapsackings, Octogon Cloth, Whip
Cords, Serges, Tweeds and other
new lines for 7a11. .
We have the fin: st line of
Velveteens and VeivQttas
in 26 shades and colors, ever shows iL
Godench.
CUR MANTLE STOCK
is now complete and surpasses any former
year.
We will cut rand St all Marta Cloths
bought from us free of charge.
Our 85c. and $1.00 and $1 20 Mantlings
are great value.
F Ready made Mantles direct from the mak-
ers. Just see our prices.
TWEEDS, 35, 45 AND 50 CENTS. GREAT VALUE.
I BIG STOOK OF NEW CARPETS FOR FILL.
Highest market price paid for Butter and Eggs.
5% discount for Cash on close cut regular prices.
'ETA first -claim Dress and Mantle Maker up -stairs.
COLBORNE BRO85
AODERJOH.
Great Carpet Warehouse 1
of the County. )1
.44
i
Competition.
FOREST IITT BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND 60LLBi& OF LONDON,
D03EC13 N OT need to heed out such tnd.troea's as fhb p.ye set et railroad 1.r., weer-
satrttag Deadtloae, ao.. ie order to secure Beer patronage.
Wic rear toe Ike roost prerticaieast drUbsi a tl
ba•x.es . beasts
whit it Y��oww1bsViher
. •n tale. We e the larrgesttLattendees, via tip saema ontho
Behest 1a Camas. s. ••Te odlottnun parrVaya misty epos the comae ae et our etterreer
trui.1.,- eatlahotlw toe -.meed or cheesy rw/tnd d.
heard, Bit m per week. Cataloging, tree.
MM: e&e, P.a.e yA Ong
Tau Om
prlsabt.a ma is
et wow p..se who
met
J. W. WIBTHRITHLT, PriecipaL
WaIta Bit!
MR It
T9=11=r. «Yw..
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP !
Facts are so scarce in this world that it is possible to live a
good many years without becoming acquainted with one. Here is one :
We've been busy as bees ever since
we started business.
The reason is obvious: Wo have made your needs our study, and
are keeping up a feast of good styles and good values, and in buying
your Boots and Shoes from ne you get better valve for your money
than you can get elsewhere.
Yon will be delighted
with the good qualities of
our gooda.
We have a choice se-
lection of Ladies', Misses'
and ChilHren's Oxford Tie
Thousands to o h o o s e
from
All other lines complete,
and guaranteed to fit, to
wear well, and give entire satisfaction. Our prices aro the lowest
Save money while you can by buying your Boots and Shoes from
T. FOWLER 00.
awVLst Sure Bast esi J. WUese's Drug Store.
It is not Sawdust
We use in making 1NDIIRATED FIBRE WARE.
Some people think it is, but they are mistaken.
We use nothing but the longest and strongest
Wood Fibre, pressed into shape without poem or
joint of any kind, and Indurate it by a patent pro-
cess which renders it impervious to hat, cold and
liquids. INDURATED FIBRE WARE imparts no
taste or smell to its contents, and is the lightest,,
tightest, sweetest and most durable ware ever
made.
Ask for EDDY'S.