HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1893-12-7, Page 67r7
THE SIGNAL : OODFRIOR, ONT., THURSDAY, DECEMBER T. 1119$.
THE POLISH FOWL&
A P.rslierlly of Mete Crest.— noting
Thea. 4/rde—T1s Sheer Eallob..
The Silver Polish is the ex.ct counter-
part of the lluhl. u variety in lisp, nurk-
iugt'. crest, beard, rt.., with the ext•t•p-
tiou of the ground t•ultx. Thi., should
bc. as tho nave indicates. a clear silvery
white. A peculiarity of the create its
lot?: the Bolden and 't1cvr varieties is
that w•:ile iu the pullets the feathers ere
blAt•k laced with the ground color, in
hens. after the first moult, the feathers
are of the ground color laced with black.
10 mating this variety the same rile.
sett te be followed a* in tuatiug the
lioldeu robsu, bx.•attse the saute prop -
MAKING A RASBIT TRAP.
I lr+etleee 1"hot As, Height Bey tea Wed.
Iew "blth se.eeeaesl Swalas.
Rabbits are very had about gnawing
young fruit trees, etc., and many would
like to catch them fur gave. Farm and
Fireside tells how to nuke a good trap
Make an oblong box a toot square and
XMAS, MERRYXIAS!
a�
PUREST,
STRONCI$T,
BEST,
T -'E DEACON AND CATAMOUNT
e
loco errep to ter weeds. la "blurb the
tied Ma. b.t alt a W.eted.
.From the et. louts Republic.
IIe•eon Hiram Webster, a Christian, or
C.apb.11te, eti.orter and preacher. who
hat trsrolled'the mouataies and forest. and
w:! i gloss of M1:11owe11 and % reeler
co.:uties, t0 the southwestern part of West
% irgini•. for nearly halt a century, has is
the course of that tie- had as many id-
ve :tures, eee4e1 and bairbreedth es penes
•les Hese native o1 the section. -\ few
drys ago the Desoto did • very fnolteb
thing, which he had reason to regret, as he
cos .. short meter..
Uearon was riling horseback, and as
he was in the Act of creasing& narrow steam
at the foot 1 Mioauh Me -Attain he saw a
couple of catemot.nt kits plying un the
sward of the r.pposec uhok. The little bob
tatted, short eared,!Judy bunches of fur
looked do in0otrn: and pretty as they rolled
at.! tumbled oyor etch other, c.,t:ng end
bring awl ehaue_ emch other in play that
I►talon Webeeer couctndad to capture them
ahre and take then. with him to Andy
Wallace's. about sir or wives tile. away
I►:irlounting he eipped upon the kittens,
bet before he caul se:.ie them one shot into
• hollow log and the ether ran towards the
woods. The 'beacon easily c-osto the
1• :ter. which ne carried back, 1•..t was
se erely scratched and bitten on t ret hand
before he could get it sato his addle -bags.
The kittes which had taken refuge in the
hollow log. stuck like a leach to Its sides,
awl it took the rerereed etelopet nearly an
hoer of bard work t.. pentode it, with a
turked stick, to come out. This one was al -
✓ :onsigned t.:Le saddlebags, along with a
of t re U, hymn book,, and 'other religious
hterat.ire.
it was growtug lete an. the Ika:on had
Si •, or seven :.:.des to co through the thick
ie -est before i.e could reach Viallace's - the
merest house .'ad before he had ridden
half that distance the inn began to dime
p, r behind the ,!:stat peaks. The deacon
esu ridirg slowly in s thoughtful mood
w I.en a shrill scream talked and up the ode
to the mountain reminded him thet it was
not only growing dusk, but thet there was
1.:50 a rapidlj appreachmg prospect of a
tight, if not a temple of them, with the pur-
't::ng parents of the kidnapped kittens.
Dismounting, • Le cat a heavy hickory
st.:k, or co?acl, -bout three feet in length,
•n1 had barely tmmntttd it into shape when
both catamouuta sprang into the narrow
pathway a'tew yards ahem. They had
'scooted the kittces and were making ready
to even up things with their abductor. One
of the estanoi ret, the nude --a tremendous
fellow, even for that neck of the wood..
where catamot.ata grow almost as ierve as
panthers, apnea s star -1y for the Itesoon's
throat, but rebeiied a b.ow•from the hickory
oma the black which lid him out temporarily
liefors the domisitt could reviver his guard
tire, female, with a scream, .prang and
t it:t`Itt hum with her fonclsws and teeth by
the shoulder of his iseket, tearing the rack-
et into ribbons and .leaving hall a dotes
• i -'ng awl deep cuts and scratches on hia
shoulder and arta. Luckily the cat had
totally- mired her calculations, as the
uominie, swung about by the brow glees the
b.; male, broueet his shoulder instead of his
inroat where her clews had .truck, or it
w...Id have gone worse with him
by this time the old male had regained
L. feet, and then both can prepared to
smolt at once. seeing that the aBstr was
vetting sero a, the Deacon beaked up
agamnet • tree and awaited the onslaught.
H didn't have to wait long, as the male,
swirling and spitting with rage, made $
.prink at his throat. while the tamale was
:aping o'r tome rude, es if to take him is
the flank. This fact, doubtlem, saved the
Iteacon, wi n gars him time to reomye the
biggest one, which he skillfully did by
tumpmg to the right and striking with his
cudgel ae the at lashed against the tree
The blow knocked the brute senseless. The
female bust at that moment made a flying
leap. but another nod momement oated
her to miee anti also to strike the base of
the tree in front of wlnch the Deacon had
stood. Before the cat oouki recover, the
now thoroughly mad preacher gave A one
good blow os tie ret t• but he slipped and
ell full length 'y the aide of the oat, which
seized one of his legs with teeth and claws,
and began tc rake his clothes tato ribbons
r bacon Webster sold!' t pull or kick him
self loose. and they rolled and tumbled, ttse
It -scam kicking hal strk'n;, roto his cluh,
while the oat was rapidly stripping him of
clothes wad hide with its loss, sharp claire
and teeth. Luckily the parson wise forting
ate •mougb to strike the agimal a blow
t. -rem the batik with the hickory, which
r-enpletetly disabled it. As wren as the
1t.senn c..uld pull hnnself together he ran
Y; tn. male, which ww again gating es ire
feet. soil he did not .eau. nienitug it until
he hal hreksni half the hones in Ito body.
Roth ratwmnnnte este now dead, het the
domino was terribly wrstch•td anti kitten
wad was so nearly a:hawtail that it was wit1.
area) difficult). be so,.•,e..l in reen ieatise
E„, horse 1..inatly 6a enceeeded, and
rode as fast es powahi. under the palatial
oowditinn of hi. testy .s1 Beni*, aatil he
reached the hetet of AsAy Walloon, where
he will probably remain for several dun
Were be will be abie to tease
Wail) keeps the Toueg eatae.cs.ta, bet
• adtds. that he'. act Amebaesg for aanttser
jab like ao last ewe. •• 171 wrier mine my
mire a$biase_* ." said he, teedmrly replan -
1111 tIM Madsis ea his Isssrated Iota
s. aIffiggeaffs' -- --- tesuissdssbL 9
ftt
tE-1RI.ED sill 1-R POLISH rowUi.
erttre are to be obtained - large, well rte-
•.doped at finely funned crests. goat
heavy beards. exact and r•gnlar marL'-
ings amt a cheer, pore, even ground
oder.
It is a eunoia fact that very beautiful
clear colored Silver Polish may 1* bred
trout Silver hcus mated to* Golden cock
Mr. I. K. Fetch. aot:lority in sncll mat
tors. snakes the following interesting
ttatement: ••Many are rot aware of 11a
fact that to piece a pair of there birds
on exhibition to match in s general ole
serration of color and to appear alike
the female will it spangled with tull.'
round black slots. while the male will be
laced with black. A male r-ith epanoled
plumage looks very -Tight in color as cone
pard to a female of like pinm,tge."
The Poultry Yard. commenting on the
foregoing. says: ••tt,'hi.e this mac be
ties, we should leerily advocate such s
mating for exhibition and certainly not
fur breeding. We are most thorongdlly
er:Mince}Nati the ecru sppvarance in
color is nlirot s•) innch importance as,
the nniferw character of the narking*.
and while 'birds not matching in the
show pen' is not a disqualification jru
the Polish. as it is for some other breed.,
we should regard a lair of birds, one of
which was laced and the other spangled.
no wetter how well they .hatched, to far
as respects a superficial view, tot not
matched at all. If see ate to leave span-
gled binds.1et ns have thou epaug1."l.
anti it laced. let no have them laced• and
not only one, but both of a pair. In no
other way can we secure a definite anti
pwrnauent character of the tnarkitig -•
The silver Polleh chick when first
hatched is of a smmlgy- gray coeur. and
s. in the case of the bidden variety the
darker chicks make tonally the best
laced fowl'. The little chicks give from
their birth, therefor.-, etroug indications
of what they will be when matured, and
one who should select the dark ones
with a large protuberance upon the
skull, coren.tg nearly the whole et the
head, in nine caries out of ten wont.' se-
cure the finest exhibition birds.
N-..+hh►I"T Ka 1 �►s -
THE RA Salt TRAP COII*1 TIL
3 feet Ioug. Saw two doors a foot square
to cover the ends of the trap. Bon two
holes in the middle of the box, one Si/
10011.1 from the side and the other three
i•c•he&
Make a stick our foot long and drive
it into the middle hole. It must be
sharpened a little at the top, so as to
hold up the top trigger, as shown in Fig.
2. Then make a trigger about 2 feet
long (A in Fig. 2), with as notch at tla
top to hold the cross trigger, and a
notch at the lower tort to catch to the
bot tom aide of the hale it tames through
Now Ito:Le a trigger about 4 inches
long i(' its Fig. Then tn;iku a long
staff strong enuu.h to hull rep the two
doors. sal' art Inch squ:tru. It must be
feet long -the length' of the trap.
'f he 11c4I ettd .104.1-• 111 ti -1 h:n -r a grottos
to work in, which is "babe by nailing
two small strips
on each end anti
then a wider
pieceover it. Put
steeple or nail in
the twiddle of the
top of each slid -
lug those, so that
a atriug can le
tied to it and thee
to the rule of Ib'
lotto staff. se► .is
).. bold theto up
when toi trap to
set.
Fig2 those
how the triggers
art• set. _1 small
nubbin of core
will make excel-
lent bait. Fasten
CMI! POND FLORAE**.
Tb.e. B1..a le WIeter With us and Meet
In ase.tteer.
Thio is a delightful little water plant
from the (`ape of (heel Hope. It is often
called Cape Piaui Weed, or, borate* of its
deliciously fragrant &9w ere, W inter Haw-
thorn. llardrniug tells that. like utoat
other plants fnom $.,uth Africa, iia btotem-
iag period is winter with us and its rest-
ing period our summer. 'Providing its
roots are beyond the reach of ice is win -
Hew name Clete late Tile.
Professor J. M. Bloss of the (n,tario
State ct,.tege gives, in a recent lecture
ou tile draining, some true and some
fare theories. He claims that water
does not curse through the tops of tile,
but from the bottom. where the cud
come together. In noting the foregoing
American C'nitirator says:
This is generally true, though in a se-
vere rainstorm, when the soil is drenched
with water, some of it is washed the' nigh
the necks overhead, and to guard
against this coarse gravel ought to cover
thews- joints so as to hold the fine spit
that will otherwise spoil the drain. But
some water may and dors &tisk through
the tile when the ground is saturated,
and in denying this the professor is in
the wrong. He says that porous tile
onght not to be used. arguing that it will
diedye by action of water. It will do
so If front gets to it, otherwise not. If
the ground is firm. it is better to lay
horseshoe tile than sole tile. In that
case nearly all the water will rise up
into the channel from beneath.
The authority quoted has often laid
horseshoe tile in soil where there were
occasional springs in the bottom of the
drain. It is best in such cases to lay
long, flat stones on either side of the
drain. wide enough for the tile be rest on,
and long enongh to reach part thespring
to firm soil on either side. Drams thus
laid :it y tars ago are doing good service,
only showing action of frost at the oat -
lets, where the water in the parous tib
sometimes froze in very cold weather.
(;lazed tile is needlessly expensive and
floes not drain so well as tile that is por-
ons. (hawed pipe. with tight joints at
the endp, is need for city newers, lint a -h
'epee ire uo good fur draining land of
the snrpins water that CU it.
it on the end of How THE moon'.
the long trigger ARE Sine.
..1 its Fig. 21 by sticking the ahorpened
end iuto the nubbin. As sure as a rab-
bit
ahbit comes along lir will go in and begin
to gnaw the corn, which will throw the
trigger. and the trapdoors will fall and
catch him in the trap.,
Cider '-heeger.
After 13 years' experience, a Country
Gentleman correspondent suggests this
motif of pructdure: Use only sound
windfall apples fur the making of cider. I
free from rut of any kind. Let the cider
remain out of doors until as much of
the itnpuritit-s of it as can be are worked
off. then put it into the cellar to remain
until it becomes vinegar, which will be
in almost a year, when it should be
•'racked off" before it it ready for use.
Cider and vinegar barrels must be thor-
oughly cleansed and perfectly free from
the "mother" that many people believe
• necessity to constitute good vinegar.
••llluther-' is the impurities of cider. and
none t.f it should be allowed to remain
in the barrel. If any of your neighbors
think otherwise, give it to them for their
vinegar. Perhaps they will feel happy
for the gift. Doti't pant in any corn. mo -
Ludes or anything else to hasten its con-
summation. Time is all that is required.
TIM Growling of Newey.
Herekeepers evidently vary in their
Woes of how niany grimiee of honey are
required. Judging frotn expressions
made in The American Bee Jonnuel
the anbject. 7 ant of 24 were in favor ot
three mmHg. Several wanted but two
grates, anel one wanted foie grades.
0. W. Demands expresses! iiimaelf aa
follows: ••1 have bid two goalies -light
colored and (bark colored. This awaits
honey gatherod in the clover mama,
which girt.% na white honey: and bossy
gethered in the fill frttm the asters. etc.,
which gives Ica dark honey. I protest
againm any turt tier claseillcation. It is
a wontier et me that them rootless indi
wOri darner for clasailleation
hooey have (allot to Iwo that ton week
"gradina hes lint the peothseere awe -
cultural products ei fibs tender erpreke
et the :sharpers."
Waterless the Cows.
('own in fnli flow of milk mnat of ne-
cessity drink a great deal of water.
Therefore warni the water in winter to
abont 80 to 8S degree'', and then your
cows will drink all they want at least
once a day. But if water is very cold
and the weather cold a cow will go some-
times a day or two without tasting wa-
ter, and wheu compelled by thirst to
drink will gorge herself with ice water
before she stops drinking, and then for
the balance of the day will stand in the
yard rounded up and shivering with the
cold. Of course she has consumed the
greater part of the teed given her in the
morning to Warm up the le. water ale
drank and has nothing left to produce
her usual amount of milk at evening,
and without thinking the dairyman will
wonder why his cow does not give mon
milk. Today 1 wonder that all thew
years past I did not know and realize
how mncb cheaper it is to warm water
in cold weather fon cattle with wood or
coal instead of warming with bay and
CAPE PUNT/ rl.Ow rets (MOWN Et • TM
ter, it is handy in our outdoor ponds. As
It is a sowewhat smell and slender plant,
it should not be planted in deep water,
keep it near the aide tot the pond. It be-
gins to grow and bloom in August and
continue, te grow in bulk and profusion
till winter sets in and coats the water
with ice. Tion it ceases till the opening
of spring, when it again starts to grow
end bloom. abating ou the approach of
warm weather.
It also is a beautiful anti grateful plant
fur window or greenhouse shelter in
winter. It may be grown in any neat
vessel, a1 a crock or pulp pail set in a
sunny place in the garden. till there is
dnuger of frost, then transferral to the
piazza, theu to the sunny window or
greenhouse. Fill the vessel ode -third or
ewe -half full of fresh loam, with some
old cow manure added, and a layer of
sharp sand over all to keep the water
clean. Plant the tnberons root in this,
then fill up with water. The flowers are
white, with purple anthers.
Bow to Pr000rwo freamprom.
One way -the old one -is to char the
posts, but a more modern and much bet-
ter plan is to get a herrel of coal tar
from the nearest gas works, pour some of
it into a very target kettle under which •
brisk but email fire should be kept burn-
ing. While the tar is hot dip the end of
the post which is to go into the ground
into it. het it drip and lay it on a log
nntil dry, which will be bnt a few hours.
The post is then ready for setting, and
treated in this manner will resist decay
for 15 or 20 year*. Of course the post
mnet be stripped of the bark before it is
dipped in the tar.
Those Tani A m Told.
E. Franee. who winter, his bees on
the rammer stands. noes for cover a sol-
id honey North with straw or ehaff
i cushions over them.
The Farm Journal says: To maks the
horns et a growing asiimal change the
direction of growth. errape them thtte on
the Bele toward which yon won't! in•
/eine them.
on the average farm a turkey costa
no more to feed than a chickaa.
To cateh ben hawks, halt • semi asp
with chicken and set It net a polo elsectied
.sa Um ontakirte at the chielres ran.
Nail a email board on top of the pole to
hold :he trey and ehain the trap to the
pole. Pat the trap ene top of beet.
o
There i8 always a best, evl'll
among a score of good things,
,and every" pipe shaker wilt'
has tried the Mastiff brand
acknowledges it to be the
sweetest, coolest smoking to.
lbacco Made. It /foes not (lite
t he tongue, anti is positively
fee from :Inv" foreign ulitture.
J. P. P.&UI Tetrose ('a, ltidaemd, Va.,
SW Montreal, ter.
t
THE CREME 1)E LA CREMK Or CHRISTMAS 00011It
TO SEF. THEM IS TO BUY THEM. SHOWN By
Frasor & Porter Only
RAPHAEL TUO=, PRANG and STO1ZW MR
000DS, LEATHER and SILK BII1 blIO$
PRESENTATION VOLUMES.
GENTS' and LADIES' TRAVELLING OASES,
FANCY O.AINA and STERLING
SILVER NOVELTIES.
—N—k—x—
December (fetal ftolitan Fashion Sheet Fr,
FRASER & PORTER,
t
REMEMBER
Legal am -apse tgstl Tebrobeaw Co.
U
Li
Booksellers and Stationer
alltbsses mp5 to 1e.*i ir
~many renis
((rumrettlntt. 1r irons seceeetetodwt
vetaesy MAMA..., bent asemseh
1
MEMBRAY'S,
Heat lag Greeahoewe.
There has been much discussion re-
garding the nwrits of heating green-
hon,lee with steam or water. Professor
L. H. Bai.ey has been gnotel as saying
that steam is superior for very large
houses where the fall is slight, for most
forcing lu.ttse<. and for all establishments
which are likely to be often modified and
extended. For conservatory purposes.
for straight rias and small horses it is
perhaps equaled, and possibly .urpaseed
in some instance., by hot water. Steam
overcomes obstacles. as elbows and ole
strnctiune, better than hot water. travel-
ing faster anti farther. Crooked runs,
with little tall. are great difficulties in hot
water heating.
Stedul can be varied mitre quickly than
hot water. on the other band, steam is
as_steady as bot water ander proper
manageutent and requires no more at-
tention. Steam heat i1 not a dry heat,
and plants thrive as well with it as with
any other. Hot water beating requires
from a third to a half more piping than
steam heating, but each pipe truing lees
hot is leas apt to injure plants growing
near to the pipes.
--
new
_new to Pismire* loot Cuttings.
It in quite common for tboee desiring
new plants from cntt ings, •sysTbe Amer-
ican Cultivator, to place them in a bottle
of water, kee; :ag the ...hole cutting, ex-
cept a buts, submerged until roots form.
The practice of gardeners to to place the
enttiug in damp sand, and they claim
that the sharp particles of sand rubbing
against the smooth end of the cutting
hasten the callousing from which the
roots are started. No manure of any
any kind should 1* allowed to come its
contact with cuttings. The first mots
formed are very tender and sappy. They
will rot off as fast as they form if heat-
ing manure is placed near them. After
the cutting has been well rooted it may
be planted in richer ground, but even
then the filling around tie roots had
better be sand than rich earth or ma-
nure. When the rbots grow, they will
reach the manure fast enough if within
reaching distance, and this for a large
vine may be 15 or 20 feet distant.
Probeet los Half Hardy Planta.
An amateur endeavored to protect
Magnolia gra ndifiora by tying long straw
about it and then tying this straw with
coarse sacks. All the leaves subsequent-
ly dropped off of them when making
new growth. Trees of 'similar character
do not want dose protection of this kind,
according to Meehan's Monthly. but sim-
ply te be sheltered from the sun and cold
winds, as the atmosphere is esthete an
advantage to them There are qnite •
number of very flee specimens of this
magnolia in the city yards and gardens
of Philadelphia and vicinity that get no
protection at all but what the surround-
ing buildings affortL The sun doee not
shine on them long in the winter, and
the cold winds are effectually kept from
t hem.
Proles Wee •malloinis
totting. are made from all parts of
the plant.
Hcions are cut in fall or winter or any
time before the Ends swell in spring.
The hardy species of hydrangeo are
usually propagated by green cuttings in
primmer nntler gimes. The tender specie&
are increased by cuttings taken any time
from vigorous young wood. usually late
in winter
The best results with pinks are oh
Milted by raising new plants from ased
every two or three yews.
Most growers fool that the beat rose
plants are obtained trona mittlimpi,
though many varieties do well when
bedded on strong stocks.
Ralf hardy le the term applied to plants
recitdring protection during wIninr, but
which can enders: WOW trash
mewl destrahle oraansentar plums
',444--'17411" assesielik
KIDNEYAND
as all Stores. andsrpstiaan
Ihrealtreg Meador t- --y
et Peterbeee p, ffdlaMep,
PETERBOROUGH, . . ONT.
LIVER CUREf
Far labs lig Y A. FLAN. Drugging.
Miwlebs Oat.
WOR TSS
Merry, Merry Christmastide !
TON soak we w10 bays ea display ase f'U eopellr of relining/ha omega.
Designs were *ever a tNetly. novelties ea aumeeess or t .tae better than 16.9.
Yea can dad mean bias suitable 0.r any enol in ear *apply.
57.141711317L 417r-GLAA5 rsa7ln[ss :
Taylor's. Itk-ksrkeee and otb.n, in lovely pane, is miens osU,Ilou1
and wicker baskets, eta, In bead waled Masse, sad other soles.
TME MOT CCCEPTAOLE Of Cil CYTS
Prices free Lie• to $4.0
ITAT172UL OOAAL :
Very beautiful sad race ter the what set, rte.
t ellil.14 e'aw. nab a we,
ettab (..e.. alemssem (.me..
(*10.1eN elesaeseede gee setllberNe 1• neeNtee.
\ on inset me themw'arch oar Mew wisdoms. and drop in sad we. We will be
vowed to slew thea
('hoose early. for there le sure to he a rash ler each attra.ive coeds.
W C. GOODE, - Chemist.
NO DOUBT YOU ARE
Patron'ce
True
VERY MUCH
ALIVE
Competition
Tea Caxanlarm Pacur.c Itau.waT Co.'.
Tatasrurtl bas bees ,emablisbsd to give M.
petdlea bnlalam emevioe wilt fair and ear
mammal cempatt( los•
It Is enamored out ►metaso priselpim and Ir
the interest of W patren.
it deserves the ssppeet of every versos sub.
believes 1n eomp.tttios
Per %slick despatch use this Company
Wes, omsaedtag with all bars aid ea
le Wafted Meese. (tasmda sad 1.r.pe.
Direst throsgb wires to W potato la
Nort►we,.BrtdM Cei mlbis eadP.etle Gaol
teem -!Oath gibs Wmswt.
S.:SAItrUFFs.
tap er i.eml Ilasener. oeasrW
A GREAT OFFER!
t;RE.l T I'.l1'ZftS
TO YOUR INTERESTS.
THAT 18 WHY YOU BUY YOUR
BOOTS' SHOES
E. DOWNING,
Where you will get good, basest goods, sad ev.rythiag cremated to be ea repremetsi
We bare a larger stock ab4 paMter •.the *Ci all gig was shoe denim s
town combined. We keep the meet stylish will 1. O salla
We are In a position to offer The altrefIll
and the Ifemlilly gerund and Weekly Mar. of
NOISITO&J ter wee year tor el 80. TIM elan ee-
tItlee the seutamiber to • choir* or
pretniume given by tbe publishers of lie
Ily therald. These prewitante are the **agar"
Alumnae for 101111. a superb book of 4150 maga
or if ;cohered • earn of Ana great Iralerals
Errata lieuvrair Plintene. width retails at
twenty (Whirs. Tee premiums- akieteeto end
Picture- will Le reedy about the end of Soo
ember. aad he forwarded la the arise la
which tee pfeserlption• are resolved. sus.
merietioes to the moor sosty heeds at were.
Remember Uwe effort a • Wholes of premieres
holds good to people who eubsetibe during
the entente. etteriveres the choice will
Positively be withdraws. 3134f
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Pits are Leifer tha the Loyeat, aid Ell kept
N. It. Lastest: and Findiagi1O wiry
It is not Sawdust
FOR
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THE HAMILTON
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Spectator
ENLARGE') aim IMPROVED.
reallinse 411 the Mews.
The mem Sommosemag Mortem
Si TO 115T JANUARY
1806
011111-111 passe reading seetter week -sato
Waitress paw hem new en InJeseanary.
Imes* premien, mew% •• WATC
WIIRKLA 00 ROUNO- far 'sly et
,Lgouts Wanted
tombelms Mavens
We use in making LEM:MATED FIBRE Wait
Some people think it is, but they are mistakes.
We use nothing but the longest and strongut
Wood Fibre, pressed into shape without fithIll or
joint of any kind, and Indust* it, by a patent pro
cess which renders it impervious to heat, cold and
liquids. INDURATED FIBRE WARE imparts 3°
taste or smell to its contents. and is the lightest,
tightest, sweetest and most durable ware ever
made.
Ask for EDDY'S.
UNDERTAKERS.
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Have to their peewit heehaw ale el IL J. Nee'. Labia et#
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This avartosist sill he fiftieth ettemileda.21116 boo i7
Ifteftlitip et the bedew. sett by prairAi=bia burs wailmelle61.74,a
is the wmpts, IS the isie D. Goethe' hit
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