The Signal, 1894-3-29, Page 3Nt
1•0111111111,1111. Guido.
- °RASO TRUMR RAILWAY.
Tiffs strive malt depart nedasY sa fai-
�A
*AMR
................. allies s•,a
,ai,s,t •ad Expt11w
t
LTO
Mail sadsad a nesse.. L peril
lila t
DSiti 1.
--t
monoi3O>K lf.ai4-DSNT.
M. roam„ w_tat .
A►1 eat sed h,esl
Ydertcs• tj.'err .steno
G� d /srusn
ss••elhrnca M tt anis
of tooth.
DK E. RICHARDBON, L. D. H.,
os, .os demist. Uta sad vltalls.d a!r
aiafe d R d
bi et for painter .strssnl.teeth.
atleetMra gives to the pfra•s►sottoe
ssaarsi tenth. ultes-t a stairs.
Zit"' 11alstaltsa M aet-
Ww Bloch. taM-IT
tett, HUNTER. PHYSICIAN, 8Ult
ac. Utiles - MoLes. s Hepta Meat
,est se. eutht e*M trete Meuse Ezellsa sa
Howl.
D`.SHANNON t SHANNON,
Pkrid.,ao•. anueses•• tyA=Isers. tap.
y. C. ta..,t+u:c.-k.•.dessor, Ifapisr-I( wear.
J. rev- h --Yaw.- North at,
eye., Medal mei
LostaL
Ell-
ISm eon t JDdassnes. iN. t Aod rteh.
knew IMllhards
te.rss-Uvo:r Jerd•s's firma More. E. CA /11.
Q. t'.. M. O. JOHAdr.IV, may to
Len.
i °VI't-A lin DANCILY, Hi RBI.TKR
J.1 yoln nor. Conveyancer. Aa.
to lase ac l oaest raters. Ilorto is
,mete1tlaatr
• I Hale1 . Under col► Ont
Y
Ev N. LENTS, BARRISTER, PROO-
. ter is Maritime Gonne et Oralone
Oils.- 'Meth Celbsree tam. sna
C. HA Y8, SuLICITOR, Er.
R. oak, censer of !Square and Wive
evert fleaterich. over telegraph °Woe. Pei.
which ate . rice runes to lend si loom: rales of loser.
s 1.
'nought by f^tARROW t PROUDYOOT, BAR -
V1 esters. Atterametke share, to., Hods
u Nervine
1
IeL J. T. U.new. (;C-. 1wf ProedfeeL
. fact that f1A!NEHJN, HOLT HOLMES,
v deters. flaacw
lottols to Ce.r Ac.
alie torp- t),lerict.. N. C. Caesarea. C.: P. holt ;
by rebuild- path( Heinen
the netts T 0. WARD, CONVRYAXCBR,
U. he., and mmm:rionsr for tektite and re.
tonin„ the paten rrocwnl$arcee of bell, atedtvitt et
sermar nervous Yr is o meesNi.1�ny wet on. or tui%r taw
mem i. 11111 Huth Covert of Juet'.ce. the
Ceortcf Alward for Oeterio• w in say eel:My
sr IMvleies court, All te.a.actto.s carets:'
font .1 of aid pose executed. It•aldence and P.r
?
C Neront.
einem-D0Y••na trot. zee. ,f
, \cryo;, • Meohtsnttt.• ItstitU$Ste.
Forgetful-
IODECH MIEOHAN1011' iNSTI-
, \tryout• NJWTUTS LIBItAKT AND ISnADiMu-
sltes, Sick noon. 0.2 of East arrest sad Oman Om
Tile first Ops•. ham 1 to s r. s„ and from T u N ►.r.
n• that a LS%CT WOO VOL'8 IN LIBRARY.
Lodine Daily, Weekly and IUtulfrak4
Papers, Mwjannes, etc., on rile.
tiZ UKReIIiP TICKET.ONLY eLst,
a is with- mediae free um ofk Library ••d Manning -
Moos. crcr Ap•Ilaatiues tar membership received by
digestionVk•r••• inro''m.
It. s1FTH. ono. iTlYtte
: Stomach Oodertrk it.r+ Metai---
rough :Ile •
one day, Knitting Factory.
erttauutt
11 v n t
the pmts.
you from
nedy. li
years of
Cady. A
EU KNITTING FACTORY. - THE
undersigned 'hees to museum to the pub
i.c Matw hes fitted up premiers with the
sat.n orad moot Improved knnune machinery
.lurk s all b.- run by • therousaidy esper•eaee.i
sptrior and !a prepared to do lb. hest quaff
fry of knitting at very reasonable priers
rsrmtra and other• bringing In (heir own
Wars to he knit 1•batockiaga, socks. etc.. will
h'•erslly sad peasjtly dealt with Orden
left at ,..y Afore. oar. V takers and gruair-N• -
eW receive Mamtlt auwttes. D. K.
aTSAt•MAN.
the most --- AUOt102111111114111114
• 'I1H011-\'+ UUNDRY, AUCTIONEER
and Inanteao, Agent, Uoderfek. oat
stent I.nodoa and Lancashire rte. las. or,..
for ad tints lrisire,-t Mutual Ins. 00. 8•le• ...t-
ent
adal lis is any part of the county. tele
Ise _TORN KNOX, GENERAL ACC-
_
et thew sed Lead Valuator. ti.AeliM.
Oat. Having bed osseld-- M. exprMwe• ha
r
E sse KCOX Coeate £.dbes•r. Hart
usumetloiterriestorie. he M is a pension to
melons with therewith estiehletna as COSI
sinsmo •mtreslei le kiss. Orders left at
Manna. Hotel. or wt by men to ►M M
fi drerlcb P. O., carefully attended to. JOHN
11
1tTlrig (1iNt1D1AN ORDI$ U! HUMK
`V Qrelsa--Oederleb Chet•, Ifo 11S ►ails
,t bar- third Moed.y of each swath le the hell over
Tae swear, altos. BpaMl inducements M
ill to ice W eleketersttyy p CALBiC• K.
'HARID.ON gamed,.• • e_ Vr
Dental Announcement.
Um. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
01 To ons a
5 1 EL-CRLOHIDE
P,IIIMITS
PASS. AT Pates DR. RIOHARDSOWS
ler tits Morrot ?Aaulua•.
y TON- 11►Eall NOW M.00E 11111T -STREET
We at-
Iri t)11- 60,011ZIOZ, ONT.
ow 8eKit ams net site sa*Mtoetlem. shee •
1i Tommie* toM. Mei 1s the tweet ts.s►1
•rt' tae nn to tteesub d tfulas*
Ma
s Is row narynt to um lalGodda~elek rill
meso% dhoovory• srbir M swot
to craw tae Moet nota AM eft Ihs ettssollllt
,s, D O et teeth or of kid. Is isarV
"•'s Baso. vers NUUM joss Is IM Brow
- mom* caves.
TOTBmL--OaZ1O7tID10
is • saaowheas that sheer awns the
out the bawhat ta tt "aeon
neo nksee��lMrtsa. t, rvdR
j', tM the tack ase.snoltne • peM, sinuate
Jer Add arms w• it k
1d stook rash,,., ..ewstmeaal1 Me
irtaie+re lig et the
weO
1
;a N OlLaillt.11
Toa 4aat. is only Via year h saws j.
hahi le the ase Mises prwrL.se 11t\
V the a Nowow 1lrwnstri.I, aied Prizes
�.A11a,d eestlease te sheer ea es -
Se is : ttahkieg deenassa
lok R. The coast,, of Abe ds.s wears at State
. lira • tae(tj • eswea.wk. hater.
soilh..a� n the; (awn M., ..14 tai be IM
eras* tts. ordiannoss al 'krill -west Territories
1
! i "msmob x1 u.*edema
r�•ls, h w
..s ..dei -
TRE SIGNAL.
t,11I►I. 1:11'll
3
TML 114A$Y'S tiOLiLOQUi•
Thee wane enter told s great bis fib
About car bn.hr 1 restl) fear.
blew wt• 1 .o,.k Ilke,., In.
ryneat s•yw 1'r. a (���ssr.1• ‘ ofw r;
AM, .b.h•I like nap) .4d qm..• well.
lie V Mit Peen?. coat 1.. -leer
1
-Mart.
t tame.
CA(IED BY ,A TIUEI{.
In int habil Milne (root Calcutta to
Prebawar the treat Peninsular Railway
of lwlia has innu►uan-.ulr eftslesee aria
branches With one of thee, 1 tua.le
prrslxal acqueintauce in w manner
which 1 shall Lana returwbr•r k hap
weed in this wise
1 was truing t.. 1'awup„rap, and when I
reached Patna 1 hrorurd that for wreck
Of a goods train :t few miler, ahead hail
effectively checked I•nsseng•tr traflc
Twelve hours war the utmost limit of
delay, w. eurding te the relic. ad urea -Isla
but 1 knew that this would safely 1.
doubled.
Patna was a dowry looking place on
• the lower . de of the (Janine, and a de
teetwn there of a whole day was not
a Ileasant peewet. But there was no
hep for it. se 1 put nay luggsg.• in the
station toaster's carr, and started out
for a stroll in the ax,l of the meaning
In a toba.•ee seller's bazaar. where 1
stepped fur a cheroot, i wee delighted
and amazed to find an old friend 1 had
tut sewn Lucia' R.,hineen in England.
Now. he told me. he was it Captain of
the Third hrugal ('aviary, and was in
cantonment at (iya. An carnet invite -
don to be hie guest for a few densey and
the promise of gond sport. teinekly sae
tied nay plane. Lucius dispotu•d"ef t11i.
business that ha 1 L•n,oeththinseatratna,
and before midday we wore trareling
southward AU wiles through the Prov
tw r ,,f tietlgal on tee branch line that
led to 074
Uy was a mere bit of • jungle eta
tion. lying roue' charming scenery.
Captain Robinson was an admirable
host. and his Mange -haw was Rtted with
all uuslern cowforte. His fellow (Ai
vers were curnpaniouabk• lien and en
thueiattic sportsmen. Indeed. ahooting
was about the only way to pass array
the time.
During the first work of my visit I
made more than one choice log of .our.
Then ,recurred the adventure about
which 1 stn to tell you herr.
Ten nr twelve miles to the eastward
were tont.• innate rains of gr. -at beauty
and antiquity. 1 was very anxion, to
see thein. and Latina conelndrsl to
gratify my wish. We started one
morning at daybreak, aerwnp►nie.l by
a native driver. a -d by my huts favor
ite sltikaree.
For half a dozen rnil.rwelwwledover
simply wed well kept rade in a stylish
Entglivh dog cart. Then the stirred wall
of the jungle called a halt.
Leaving aur driver and the team, Ln -
vin. and 1 pinngRe.l int,, the jiugle at the
heels of the .hikaree. when. name was
Pemba. He served a+ guide and gen
bearer. Each of us carried a haver-
sack
aversack of lunch. 'We found the raina
and spent several hours in wluuratiun
of their beauties Theron after Innche we
were tempted to push on to sonans nn -re
mina a couple of wiles di. tent. (hl
tie way the -parr of a huge-•-rpent
le+l ns a futile chaste, as del ale. the
tra -k...f a panther. Pandn pmteeted
in vain againet onr verrkrenelt When
late in the afternoon we foudd ourselves
iu.a fearfully- tangiest jungle aid many
4401....1 ,.nr tort .ail ,trivrr Ds
ready to admit our folly.
-Tigers very plenty here. s hil•s.•
said Pandn. "x11 sleep now. When dark
they crtep ont
'That s a pleasant prospect.' Lucius
muttered to we • The fellow in right
though Thi is where the btajell hags
orad of bin Trig game 1 didn't think we
hard rouse so far We most get clear of
the bungle before sunset."
Me relieves! Panda of our heavy- bore
rifles end started briskly lock *For a
time alit• lane undergrowth rte'le a
single filo • necessity. Then w.• strark
a patch of marshy ground. It was com-
paratively open, and Linins and 1 spread
int to the right and left of Pandu aewe
tramped d a ly forward of throngh nut
ling weeds that came Shure our shoul
der.. Them sntklenly fell away and we
emerged on the brink of a glassy pad of
water.
As we inatlnctively halted. we heard
a low furious growl- Glancing to the
left we saw • sight that chilled the
blood with h.,rror. Twenty feet down
the shore of the pool, in the shade of a
rock and overhanging reeds, crouched a
monstrone tigress. Beside her wan a
plsvful six months old cab. The bead
bad sees us aad was stabtsg ready to
mprini.
For an tnataut I was petaled with
fear I beard Ludas sad Panda treat h
ing hand behind me. The stet my
nerves were steady enough. I ninon)
hared I was nearest the poilmal. On me
devolved the dug of dedenea. Up went
my ride, and with a hasty aims I pulled
the trigger Perhaps nty arm trembled
a little -anyway the ball hit the cob in
the breast and stretched it lifeless be
side its mother. The rage of the tigress
was f.sefal to see. Her eyes grew like
living coals, and she roared like a fury.
The next instant she Lunched herself
forward -straight toward me. 1 was
actually fascinated by the sight. My
limas esamsel to hay lost the power of
motion. As though in a dream I beard
Lucius eery
"Down' down' Jump to one side'.
i think 1 moved a few inches, and that
unonnscioue act saved my lila The
long. tawny bodyof the tigress struck
toe sidewaw sepitched too headier*
most into the muddy pool.
As 1 staggered to my feet, covered
with filth and water. 1 brand the roar
of a nfle. Then I saw the tigress quiv
ming in bar death agonies on the
ground- She was quite dead before I
reached the spot Lncins atesod over
her with a smoking rifle in his hand.
His face shown with trinwph through
its pallor
"That was a splendid shot," i ex-
claimed
"it was • deuced lucky on.. be re-
plied. • -Yum ball a close shave of it
Jove! 1 thought yogi were never going
i!e=t out of the way. Where Is your
• I reateember.d that it lay at the bot
isles of the pest - "171 soon gat it." 1
mid sad misread hack to the water.
][y Ins. wave • little shaky and my
hack ffwellt bruised. I waded oat knee-
deep sad heat over to pope for the west
Bnt jest then • low fey fro
du brought me stilly erect- I heard
sm
Sing noise in the dry Meda it
was hot at mime dietance. 1 bodily re
inlnesi. Lucius, and we looked in the
t irwctibp of the sowed. A *mood later
• deep. ofd roar echoed through the
nge fairly Mood alar hair nn end.
blase
h. gpwEei0 11 i.
ais1l.g W avenge its mate mad cub."
His teeth chattered with every wurd.
"There, Panda." eit•laimeul Luet.0,
"give use your rine. quick'. It hag a
longer ran
He headed lila owu gun to the ►kik
tree but leptons hecod
take the tether in
e tt
i inti •r1. r
ter1IfrY roar naug oa*jinn.a.
cud we had a gllmpee of the tiger .s it
'rrutehal toward us over the reeds. It
war less than :s) yards dstatat.
P11.• ,tGbt was too witch fur Pastan, old
hunter thengh he was. lie had never
been rv,nsidered a coward. lint in the
tw•iukling of an eye he turned mud fled
down the shore of the pouf, takttyp both
rifles with hie.
••t'inter Ln -k, you rascal '•' roared
Loci o..
Nude. never faltered. With • gun
swinging fruits each lend hr bounded
into the tall fords and vanished. Lucius
and I stared at each oilier. It ts•.ts a
t• li1r .
tri dtnah n The toad It ruw1 tiger
war corning in trewrndons leaps and
Lanai, ani we were easily unarmed
e if comet- all tbia happened itt for less
tittle than it taker to tell.
Another frightful nor spurred us to
action. '• We must simply run fur it, .
cried Ln ,issr. " It's the last thence.
The brute tufty stop to examine its dead
mate.'
There was uo time to pick oar way.
We nnrutlaeiutisly dandled at the pout,
anti ,llonudere•l sense. rile by side.
Tile water rarer only to our knees.
Without Larking buck we pinngel nl,
into the renis After a few steps the
marshy ground gave way to firth foot-
inig..w,l we wee.• again in the ta.tneas
of the jungle. A dismal roar front the
rear, full of 1•:ru•levt grief and rage,
ap.trr.•1•tii to greater speed
The IiKbt was fading au.1 it is little
ularvrl that we aeon lost all knowledge
of our heel -imps 'Pot a time we hoped
the tiger had abandoned the rhes . At
all events it is certain that lingered
1 r
i
a
little by alis bobs, of hi•• mate matt cnb.
Then r -venae brmght Lim swiftly fWel
our track. and pro..e,,tle we hear( tilt
swi-ll' tewiuh: of Li. agile belly behind
us. It seemed madness to hops- for ase
cep-. and wet we pinugad deeper,tely on.
There were no reek c•rneniestin which to
hem -no tree. large enough to climb.
A fonwie roar woke the jnneleecho..
It sermo.t at tier very beck.:. "Orel
help its'" cried Latins. 1 shivered. cud
nearly fell. He took um arm and drag
gel inc a:oug. Again ant awfol roar
that matte the gnome! tr• nd&
itut jetet when a horrible death seem-
ed imminent we staggered into a bit of
clear. 1'yi•-e Guild the jougle, and bete
the scant light revealed the Proportions
of an ir, 1 rage, ab.lnt x feet s•lttare'
We gttitital the strange ohjer•i I,y a dizzy
nub, and Lucius jerked open the slid
ing door. 1 remember fallitr Innis". in
a heap and hearing the .•laug .•f iron
as the el..r ebot fast. And then came a
wow.•ut .1 agony. With a etnlxesdons
roar a great tiger launched himself
against the cage, and clawed in tiredness
at the barn nutil they ratted and creak-
ed. Amain and again the huge paws
ttft )br,t.st m-
Lneluv had dragged me to the very
r:•ntre of the rage There we crime -heti
ami thinned. while the beat spat and
hi, ..-I Red r.)trttl.
Fivally he drew back and prowled
aronmt the (Age, purring in at us every
few shiins.
We pinched tip courage and examined
our shelter The result was not enconr-
aging. 'The elite erne very old and rusty.
Tha.i+•ra were. thin_ ed W ora
merle hanging together.
-lie Rajah that brought this here
tat -etc., veata ago." said Lnehti, .••'1 have
heard alont It wan his favorite way of
killing tigers. He would draw them to
this spot by hying a goat on the edge of
the Tnngie, cad turn shoot them through
the Laren I don't suppose he has used it.
th•.ngh. for half a dozen ycam. and it is
rusting and falling to purrs. Bnt as
long as the tiger IA content to simply
prowl abut and keep witch we are safe.
otherwise " A shrng of the shout
dere completed the sentence, and I knew
what he meant.
Written wools fail net when 1 try to
.describe the horrors of that night. The
minutes ,crewed hours; the ia.nr• days.
At times. when the tiger assailed us
on one vide. we were compelled to rnsb
against the other to pruveut the cage
fr.•ua npaetting, we had hist our hnnt
ing knirco in our flight, else we might
have found a chancy tia kill him. Lucky'
had a small pocket knife. This was our
only weapon.
At last a glimmer of .lawn streaked
the jungle. This seemed to spur the
tiger to n final effort. Without warning
he leapt against the front of the cage
and thence against the top. lie glared
down at us with open mouth and glared
furiously. His two fore paws revolved
abut our beads.
('rack' ('rack' the bars were creak
ing and bending under his vast weight.
They bent and bulged. Then to our
home, two of them snapped.
"Look one" cried Lucius. -He's
dropping on us. ' The tiger's bead and
shonjders were actually inside the cage:
we ronld feel his hot, steaming breath
on oar cheeks.
In desperation Lucius whipped out his
pocketknife, opened the largest blade.
and struck at the cre•tnre's paw and
drew blood. The roar that followed
drove ns to the furthest corner of the
cage There we trembled for a moment,
while the draggling tiger slipped deeper
and deeper between the broken bars.
Soddenly Lucius' canght my arm in a
fierce grip
"The beast is ,t ne k ' he cried.
"Don't you Beet Now is our chance.
Come on
We crept to the door and slid it open,
and hanged it shpt behind awns we
darted out and sped away across the
clearing. Roar upon roar rang in our
awn, and we heard the rattle of bars,
and then a heavy crash, and knew very
well that the liberated tiger had crept to
the ground_ At that moment all hope
seemed gone, and yet our deliverance
was even then at hand.
As we floundered into the jungle we
saw flashing lights inert ahead, and •
circle of familiar faces.
What followed was •eoutnsion. d re
member • volley of rifle shots. and then
a lend hunt of cheering The tiger lay
steed. and half a dozen tamers front the
cant lament were. crowding around as -
Pandit hail gone home, and raided s
reams part hack to the jangle diad
they arrived • few minutes later they
world have found only our mangled
bodies
Though Panda had imparIIe•i our liver
by his frightened flight, he had sten
saved them Instate (-occluded to fon
give him and retain him in hie eervina-
Dat Pmndn's reputation •e a "'bikers*"
was gone forever. Wit. IE, Gamtoo t.
Made /ewe Meet.
Thirty two thousand taelphs•f goods
are main erne- wort
OCIENCE ANO FARMING.
The •..teal Mownll• B.speetlwg tea Yer-
tweali.tlw• 1d lb.. toselh.
Although the subjert. fermentations
of the earth. is far hour beaug coal
pletely cluculatel U is crrtdtu that tete
tufa• vier u
r u rotate, ere the pnahM•tiuus
of bacteria, a, ore thin galls a.. cunimeeu
upon lettere which are calfs.•.t by the
puncturing* of In -et.• The bacteria
find in itt. jukes ul the rime • floured'
utent suitable tai their need. they wnl
11l.1) there ,luring an infinity of gent•
rattans and spread theist -,-lint iu dat-
iotl during the life ..f tin• hca.pit: 'air
pont os well as after it. dv.tth. As for
tilt plant. the )n.-teri i futrush it the
weans of providiug itself with an ex
trensriy uuportant part .4 its nourish
went the uitn.grn, which is rarely iu
-.tine spit in safiris•r:t .inantlty. The
I.•gamelftt /profit eye i' better tlau
the heeler's from this wet of
as or, iatiou. The • dri,rive prttl(t
front the preeeucr oY the l ;I.*rla in the
following' manner. Its th-n part of the
tubercle nearest et the root appear yells
which rrtnin the bacteria se primates.
After emit. time these ;trimmers die,
their tissue are dem nuisnot and air
ttilii.e.l by for plant. I In the ottt-ideof
the* tnbeer•.'Ic. Ott the contrary e..nntantiy
aitp ear new et-16.We! wing starch from
the plant which furnishes the young
bacteria with the carls,na• ,-nap material
necessary to their development. When
the bacteria have utilised the atuu,s-
pdiri•ii'r-itrtttlrts and listen tiin.l in their
tissues uitrugenens materials, thus
rn-rttriale are p�ahsorlueil by this legs
nurse awl r.lrrie1 fr.un the root lute
the plant through a e tie4 4,1 Miro vas
cutler veseeds. Th^ anapuuiral strne, tine
of the inllercle i•1 thus admirably adapt
elle.. :he ("middle:us s of this c. minion life.
Legnwelis l.'. bearing on their reverts
tubercle* tilled with bacteria tax the ni
tr,(hu of the air in their tiaetxw, whin$
decimal.,tile.(. leave the ttitrtrgen in the
coil. reals. on thee,intrary. have no
pprrer to alworb in any way the atmos
`.baric to r,.gett at tate bacteria 110 nut
live alien their roots: bat when the ui
true -teem material has oute• been fixed
in *lone soil a, a nitrate tl:.tie rotes eau
readily extract it. Anti thus the whole
mv•.tery is eeplain••l -The ('bantam
tltt:an.
Remove Ilia Horn
The ill:•t rut ton, which t.repr..luctd
from Orene(e Judd Farmer. represruts
an apparent... by the lute o1 which the
work of deboruing rattly is very much
-implitied. The animal is first driven
lute the ehnte and there fastened. much
the done as in *stanchion. The animal's
nose is torn pushed down into the iron
laud which prevents the movement
of the head sidewise, and the rone
being pleural air ie the tut. 1.1
the heat is tightened by torous of
the small windlass until the animal's
OF:HORN[R AND enure_
head is perfectly statiuuary-. Then by
means of a deliorning clipper the horn=
are quickly and easily cut off. The
whole oper&tinn can be performed by
one team atom' The chute and head
bolder as well as the dehornin/t clipper..
are now sold its stomas which deal in
hardware supplies for the Linn
TA. l arrwer'a (..r,t..,.
In order to have a profitable garden.
several matters twunn't.d with iti pre
paration and care are decidedly ween
tial. in the first plate-, melting makes
a better gronud-work than uattired y
good soil• lint natnre seldom snpplies
soil of sufficient richness for the meat
snce•ewvfnl growth of garden vegetables,
and we must, therefore, resort to other
ponrces for fertility, first and best of
which. on most ferns, is well rotted
stable manure. anpplied in good Alio
pathic doom, and. if poasibie, plowed
in the fall and again plowed in the
spring to thoroughly mix it with the
soil. The extra plowing also puts t•Iay
soils especially in tar bettor condition
for planting. Haying our ground pre
pared. Feeds are a next requisite and
only g.mcl seeds will produce good veget-
ables. All other will result in disap-
pointment.
For the nenal tanner's garen, a pint
of early leas and the same of late, an
ounce of onion Feed, a pint each of bush
and liana bean., and the same of navy
for nes in winter, an ounce of beet,
a common packet of lettuce, parsnits
carrot, tomato. ate , a half ounce each
of watermelon and muskmelon awl pro.
pnrtionate amounts of such other vege-
tables as the family twee dssnandi . with
half gallon of sweet corn. '1(21 sweet
potato planta. eke. Plant in straight
rows three feet apart, to admit tot horse
culture. -Kansas Fanner
what al.. Rises t.,
1 am aware that the tern' ' blue blood"
is often, if not generally, need to convey
the ides of age, and M aisle applied. by
some, to l.wlg establishes) familia., yet 1
Intel" nothing to warrant this meaning.
either In the hog nr the human family.
Before • family of either kind however,
becomes distinguished unusual traits
mnet develop, and theme most Trach far
hack. for they are distingnishing marks
of the family or breed. but are more
marked in some families than in others,
and hone. the idea of age is conveyed.
and it is these breed characteristics,
breeding oil and up. that give caste sad
character, and whin brought to the
highest state ..f perfection eonetitnte the
true aristocracy 1,1 merit in &It animate.
--J. V. Welt.
Keep It In rind.
$Deflower seed, it I. well known is a
good egg-prodn.-Ing toed for chickens;
It is akin Reet toed to give the pinmage a
gleamy sppear•anee felt exhibition per
taper
(
OHM' INaECiS. • eon", so.•. •• loud Soto.•'
.t ostein twleedeesA rte far as • yuong o,.n "sewing hie wild
t: nal a' .a concern«I, write• Edward W. llok
•u the Leto.' home Journal, it has always
.eaten • pit, to me that the Imam who
iv -sifted
seoao didn't h, 't .
1s tap be! .re he
•..n.,,Acted se From the wag some people
'.lb ori• 0,.01.5 11.1•60.45 that .nary m•u
0.•1 e.. -,lent opt., ham a' has berth a orrtatn
.nr,.u•.. .1 .I.,vabry which he must get rod
••f 1.. foie he fan h•-.da,e • man of honor.
a celled sewtug wild wits s
1...1.1•.• o••••• •n •.w• Ihau selt•dear liatihm;
4• • y..0 g .mann L doesn't make • man •
p.m a n,or a matt le•.su-r lin has teased
Y r e. h ... a of riotuu.. loan, •std i.di.
•ar•t10 w hrn he Ra- nineteen or 1W1 mly ; 11
w1•ke. h n. iu., •.• oo,.'h loss o1 • uao It
.1105. ft. 1.. •,e•, of lilt mucha more them 11
A.•d he r. •1ver this after-
ward 1 .1 h d e•I• t know ooc 1.,t• more
1 Ile, • • • t • ••• r• alto shape of n, cab, h,
.• ,
tt h,. � '•r or hini n, youth become.' a
p.11•,. •.nodm•.r,.1.. t., fano when h. u
t. ••use•. I e,.. .. n., sun•'. thing as ■a in
• e.'ieei.or 1.•,:•.1 .a • irn.n'• hf.; at one
.•..1•.f II a ,...11 prowl to 111m 101W lio..•r
Icy •rd , • u. • • lir teachings of h:* mother
m it •m,.l I . r
an need se- k the darker rode
•d IH-. d'1, I.., d kn.•w. that it f.•r.ce it-
kenardy Agro..
.1
thewl.l • rase.
Au article up..n the black weevil btu
recently b.•.•u ut.akiug the rounds of the
.rap expressly v i n•uis the fear that lot this insert
1 1
w
t
would 1 �o�•.'
ul l ret I. ..h r.v -,.
t Hair...hired ! m alit wen
try by the diaIribnttou of the graili
which was rcisittlit-4 at the Worlds
ifstr Crust fure-ig., cuuntrirs. \Violin•
ataa fear, to a certain extent, is well
iows•ie:d se reganla the i~utro.It*•tion of
at.V•.e. ,raw to till, 1•..Iltitl•t- i•et bite
11hay.1. weevil has Ics*g peon known with
u., ...w•11r.1 lb. -chose te tar Far ..0 agent
o1 the I)ivuu oat of Eutowulpgy- inspected
tlu• i'r•ti:a su the tune :u exhibits, to pre
t•.-stt the spread of soy foreign species
�xM f
Y
�' b
3
Mary.(
L •• v • ,. ,, ° .. that r ,saint,
DOW to this eolutry. The ,Bort'."of the
lit 1aon in this r•gar.l are 10 he COW'
It1.:nh,l, awl the u,'-teurrs takers luny
prevent, is a uueasurr, at i.•ast. the in
trolertioa of injurious foreign sp.•t'ies
Hr far the word grain lest in the
f ';.lgn exhibits at the Fair was the black
weevil, an iu'r-.'t which assay 11e said to
world said,• !
„l. in it -•.lap. tri nKi..s. While
the Fair war hat.- 1, . 11 a means of dis-
tributing tl.is sp. ci.•s is some of the
extrense \proiene or Northwestern
Stat.•. where it has heretofore teen per
haps unknown. but little gauger may be
eperei*.ntlel in thin direction. The
little weevil duce little or ho damage in
titan North, but in the South it it ever
present, duin:: more rlantag a t.. stored
grain then all he o specie,. t cher peri outs
bitted. It is doubted if this sp sen a will
ever do much, deistag« in the Northern
Stat•., r•rtnutly not to Meeh an extent
as its the Southern' States 'fine mature
forst of titie insi•ct is shown at c itt the
a(- zti tauy'icg illustration, the true st
the side she, rile; the insect.» mound
leugth. It hi a small black b•rtlr hay
ing four reddish coloefel slots nem the
elytra. w tying castes. The egg* are laid
within the grain ut:.l II. t.li t:lt . email,
ilgiot colored d L•try:y, '.'hulk r• -•-d np•on the
horn teudi•r p.trti. 1:s When I:nature.
a larva ha= the appee nee tee ' 1, own at
a :notch eelarged).•-'kring '• fat, foot -
i. s.i. grab of a light yello\v color.
In about ten days after batch
ilia the larvae change to pope• On within°
the grain, and iu a few days hater the
mature wr.•til on will emerge and eat
ns way tat the (tutsidde of the grain.
Tuns but a short time, about threw
weeks, is required fur the insect to go
through its transformation*. and this
account,. in a large measure. for the tm
went number:. in which these weevils
appear. The species attack cert, rice
and wheat e.peoially, both in the larval
ani adult states. It doses 'inch damage
to rlre that in the East Indies it is
known as the •• rine weevil - But little
ilea can be formed of the twineuar
damage dune by this insect by one who
haat not seen the results of its work. in
Mexico, for example, corn can be grown
very easily, reuniting bat little or no
cultivation, yet tt cannot be kept three
weeks after harvest on account of •tbe
black weevil. In Louirin• the rice crop
PI greatly rednrrd by its work, while
thr..nlrh..p t-jpp the Neuf keen States the.
annual production of corn is greatly
krsened. in Honduras. 1 aw informed
that rice which is free from weevils sells
at a great advance over that which may
contain weevils. While this epptied is
often very destructive. an excellent rem
edv fax its destruction is found in bilul-
fiin .1 carbon. l'hie is • volatile
lignite the fumes of which aro destruc-
tive to insect life. The n -9e of the bisnl-
fad fur grain insects was first moue •
mended by 1h. Riley in tells, and since
then it has bradnaliy been coming into
favor u a remedy. To' y destroy the
black weevil, or other species which
may infest stored grain, the grain is
placed in a tight bit, and the biauifid
.imply poured over the top. About an
ounce of the birultid to the hundred
pound of grain is generally tuel. Re
ceitly tbere has been placed upon the
Market • much stronger product than
the cousmercial grade of bisalfitl, known
as the "foul••• bisulfid. Thin has fully
twice the value of the commercial
grate. and 011 this account should be
obtained for the treatment of stored
grain inerts While the biculfi.1 of car
bon is an explosive substance, there u
no danger in its use if any carr u taken
to keep it ew••y from lighted cigars,
mat*'10a. and the like. (*rain ins. ctsare
olio, .ft••u very destructive in grain
mills, sometimes, indeed, the mills
pre -enTuu with these pests. Here,
value the bientil is an important rpm
edy, for, by a little attentiun, and with
inn mond expense, the mills can be
demean of the Insects. In the applying
of bisullid in mills, it is important that
the •ppbcation should he begun in the
basement ,.f the mill and continued to
-the top, (err the fumes are heavier than
air. so that if the work was begun at the
top floor, the fumes would prevent
theisetgh application better male below.
American corn should in all cases be
husked before treatment, se the hook
affords stied protection to the insectsat-
tackingthe grain that a much larger
amount 14 neccese•ry in the treatment of
the unhlaked maize than would other
wire• be the case. The action .1 the car
Iwo bisulphid is still more effective if
the corn a shelled. This black weevil,
ca1.in.lea oryzre, Linn., is probably a
native of the East Indies, where for
nearly a century it has been a well
known pest. The insect hat been found
in the grain in the field, but it does the
gr. abed damage after the grain has Nam
gathered It is very destructive to maize
m Mexico The meal or the flour made
frons the infested grain is considered
very injurious to the digestive organs. --
Howard E Weed. Mississippi Experi-
ment Statin, in American Agricul
transits fret Eabettee.
A uoigne way of calling vttettion to
the absence .1 n tool from :me t«dnium
is recommended by a r rreepondent.
As on am the tools are hong in the beat
order in a new room he marks the out-
line of each on the wall back of it with
a heavy pencil. The., when the hatchet
or hammer or naw is gone. its picture is
Isere to call for it. return
A. Uretord Moo.
In the management of an apple or
chant limning is reseatiel. All the
weak ,hoots, those which seem to suffer
ft.nt overhearing. or from other cow.
shonll beeatrfully CUD pmt every year
Ants. wherever the branches are likely
to are thick and draggle with each oiler
tar light. they ahonld also ire thiased.
Mows
self apes ear attention mass easagt It doss
out watt to to kt. A erne masa aced
u t Le ►1n•d that will �l to nes
of is, and without say odektall w his tart
Naber. And even if he done fail he it Ike
ismer. There are • great assay thins
wbpcb we
mea accept
byinference
• s
P
••rt-
ing in this world. 1t is nut liberal •dest
Wen to SOP them l'oo massy y eking moa
h.,. a burning itch to nee wackednar •.,t
to mdulge to at, as they are quack to ex -
pion, but amply to see It. Rut the thous.
arida of men who liar• never sees it hive
peter felt themselves the losers. If my
thing, they are rind of ,t. It does not raise
• man • apical to come into cwettet with
vert••• tl pea of m•uhood or womanhood
which ter• only removed from the lowest
type of the enamel ktegdon. I,y v.rtue of
the fact that the Creator chose to have
them get through the wort i on two legs au -
%teed of four. 'rhe loftiest ideal of woman
h .,atI that a you:.,l man can form in his nm-
premionahle days will prove none too hitt).
for him in ha years of maturity To be
'rue to the hast that Is within • earn, mean.,
•bete • 1. to 1.e an earnest b-beoer to this
best quslitiee of womanhood.
K,nter.liue proposes to buy the town
waterworks from the company- which owns
them for flati3OQ.).
•
DoEs YOUR
WIFF
HER OWN
GHT
. R7
LAOAt,•.'i GRQATER COMFORT
I1' ebb does, see that
'
the wash is lila do Easy and
Clean by getting her
SUNLIGHT SOAP,
which does away with the
terrors of wash -day. •
Experience will corvir.-e her that -
iE PAYS to use this soap.
BUILDERS' HARDWARE!.:
Our Stock is now complete in all brand., and
partico arty so in
•
BUILDERS' HARDWARE, PAINT OILS.
If you contemplate building or rt pairing it..will pay la
to inspect our Goods and Prices.
DAVISON & CO..,
!1 t-fr.'eolas re a. r. wws*ENi,
Chace
Family
Groceries
The Best in the Market and the Most
Reaonable Prices at
R.W. E.VNCIM.A2 'S,
ter. neelre.l att.et fad %quart.
3077= GRe.A.125ES
When some people have the agency of
a certain article, then it is the best in the
market, brat _when the ' agency' is taken
amity front thensand given to another lab
though they wrote and telegraphed to keep
it►,then it be ontea the worst arti.le in tie
market. it is a pretty clear caste of the old
Gable of the fox and the grapes. Such is the
case with the Howard harem -ea. .1. H.Wor
sell St Co. arc the only agents and the only
firm in hoderich that eau get the Iloward
Formates direct front the Iloward Furnace
Co.
\\'e consider .1. 11. W-oreell the bast
man to handle our Furnace in llalerich."
Howard Furnace Co.
BOOTS and SHOES
WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Protect your feet and avoid la grippe. You can do this by pur-
chasing your Footwear front
E. DOWNING.
Overshoes.
Rubbers,
Gum Shoes,
Mackinaw Sox, &c.
Warranted FIRSTS. No SECONDS, or old Bankrupt, llnth-eaten
gonde but the beat quality at prices charged elsewhere for an inferior
article.
A LAR(E STOCK OF
GENTS' FANCY SLIPPERS,
About twenty (lilt -cent lines to choose from. Beautiful goods
Very cheap.
E. C OWNING