HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-5-3, Page 3THE RIGNAL (:O111.3tI('II f INT., TIII11csI)AY, MAY •
Traeallhie Gable.
YSAIOD ?SUSIL SA><L A� •a b1
rpm arrive sad depart
Mas. aWvs• MMaan
fns 1.M p.m.
......... ........ .
by ••d Ss/r s • ......... • .. ,, 1.$ p. m
gal
.. .. note p.m.
� sad L°f)s'ota �aaR
too a._
gilsettl sad fix men . 1.16 Pa.
sae)
ifN.tICHOLSON, D. IL -DMAi
•11�4 wad epnroredhnvlMmi'tSott m
tata�hi`!M •.�psiUlte astray.
th 1104f
t11R OM Moa slialtpad s.r
tenth.
pmskevet lura
Up stairs,
1_______ on N'ag-
ent-le t-
1104 4r
IJ enema•
ofi0,emend he
let a;tesllee
epi J iopera House
e.. nodose. -
ap:•tIQaM
OOILHINTER. PILY,ICIAN, $C:It
IL Ire. tattoo '-ilcI.. s Stock. Moat
0. Sight salts, from Beulah Slasgs
*00411. __ -_
y
y NPNON * SUAItDiON,
1)�' surgeons, Acooeeben. Lo.
V,_itesidoww. Napier et sear.
�at,1, y.als1." . Itee/less North ft.
"-Medd bei.ol.
LieRa1•-
MS -
CA em, o iN & JOHNSTON, rWll tars. Notaries. Ace.. u nea..(eh•
OW -re ti.•r Jordan's Drug Wore- IL CAM
rt.,N. V. C.• It. u. JUH STON. a
toe �y
-F'f1 SE. DANCEY, H1ItKIn'rKK
Itn
A `gal. ,i to, l'tote7.oecr. Re.. cin. Money
1, Oval .' lore.! rata. Horton's Misch, 1 tp
p,.,. t ...hewer flutt:. Uuderleh. ort. tltall-i1
S. LEWIS. BARRISTER, 14(040.
U. tut in %t.enttms courts of Oratorio
Omar w.uth Colborne Loin.
EU
TUBERCULOSIS.
A Germ Inseam N kirk the 0110. akesta
Preece. People rens. 's •
It s n,.w well ret.:l'Ushed that tubrrea•
Inns le a germ doom*, )u Urn terFse. no
sembliur stuillpus, yellow fewer and urine
0th.r t.rlwd•en. Tuts germ lives iu peat
numbers in at nue' 1.«lire and is prevalent
in • greater windier of uuuuls than any
otter; dm...ie. tattle sr« .. weteliy sus -
needles, but ti uty doolinstoi and other
wn.uaals an enbl•.•t to It and mop lis the
mews of (olive).tl,p it 1.. the Litman sub
jell. Koen res, and noes Mitre tni,er•n
1•ri,.
This germ nitnir„.ts 1,1(4 0.108' ail
C. HAYS, SOLICIT()Rsiksh
once, comae et Squat*
Walt
av�t.
tlod.rseh. over sslearrspb erns.
Pei -
nor Yowls to trod at lowest rats et UAW-
ilAKROW R PROE'DTOUT, BAR.
kir r:sorts, Attattaela. Sollceurs, se.Gods
, Oar
tett. J. Ttew. M.C.. W. promtteei.
--IIOL .$ Ek
tMEKJSl HOLT C il• Oolleitun in
retstere
vulontairy Ilion, 6t.J wooled llrtefur. lee
«carol as vegetable rather that animal.
Its .ltalily Is obs act 41a strung c?,ureeteris
lice, 1,u.1 11111111611/410 titres er.•u rafter the
substu,oe 181 which it has growl. has been
dried toduet. Freezing cold dies not kill
it and tt requires a temperature of about
15ti to destroy it.
The fact that it U liable to occur is
every day Nisi products. as meat mud milk.
yet is eo minute se to 'seats onttn•ty
Serail, of detection. account! in larite
measure for the wide Jtstributiuu io the
hu nem family.
tint to tlern science has fnniiehed oke
menu ,•f detecting the.presenen of these
pries of cuusunrptem *1114 each certainty
'
that it now becomes the duty of else State
t.. p•rdect people against the liability is
purchase and use the products -of at,tmals
.Rret,,,1 with tits disease, aryl us.•.:r. 10
take a shelter course w that 1,110,0e;1 111 the
recruit 'twinning oat of the drea,l cattle
Plague awl aid tb• country of .1l tubercu•
leer weu,ale. - - - - - -
.A Greet n1i..rt (lora.
aChetaMMr. Ire,
11.E C. t)♦m.roo. tial:. ; P. Ilolt ;
Outlet 11.4 nes.
O. WARD, et►NVIsl ANClilt,
y
e; „and n.n.mleetoner for akin* end re.
ta�t.na te.v,*uc: ` rof or ..,ls a declare.s�aafildari.• se
Ogee. dee...M
sees le gear. •eon:rnastp any action.
•Juice••, flee
Court ero-
ndue is the Dish
entire of term tar ()atone. or is any Comity
er :t icon Coen. All wwr4tleas careful:,
fue ppttCsisesstad. Residence
sad
-tf P.O.
mddn.► s Mm does Oct
M.(chantlwle Instl$Uith.
lOLH.IIII H MECHANICS' TWIT!.
0 tl'rE LIBRARY .1NI) RLADINIW
a•10M, coy. of NAM stmt and newt Imp
techs.
wee mein 1 to 6 /.11,. sod from 7 to 10 roe.
LBI)1•T 2000 VOL'S IN LIBRARY.
Lr.ol.no Body, Wse*Jy alta Illustrated
Topers, Alagazsars, etc., os. Fats.
itXMBKRalf1P TICKET. u 4L.Y •1.e•,
,genii tree w olff 11warlbrarr mod t..dlmw-
ApplleatIo•s tar meenbswbip received by
Libra:no. Is room
11.-NITH. 0R0. *T1Vg.:,
P0eeklest. Secretary.
418,4.,X, wren 14th tilt.
ARM HORSE A WO
N. Se ab.atl be ur.de.Hy tioe.gba
*gala tale Work le 11,810/.
lfter a ae,utm of comparative rest and
Wieser.* dura..; the wintsr. the farm horse
sh..nl.l be bwight gradually into full
wort w Hi. eerie/. 1ro not put the horses
at *herd day'r ,Lowing at first. bot rather
let them do lighter work for the first few
dies. Their *bookies will need watch.
las,-6'r ere diet the coition fit well, that
they do not gall. Loose collars sr* the
Muni frequent ranee of sirs d.onldere.
Splutib'e the whonlders night and nerrniug
with a s:7`11.4 qervetion of white oak bark
until they pt L ;ntvt:td. Many farmer*
tbiuk.3t t...., meth iron: !e to reneivesehe
•••.il.re at rout. but 1 think It would weU.
repel the tronl.lo iu erltie•l clnnlort to the
horse. h 1• ;,¢e taking oft iuut !tat when
y .0 e. 1 to at noun, Bred ant heated by
your work,
kemuviug the collars at 0000 while the
hones are .atlug gives the sauuid•ns •
ehaoce to become cool. Whet: • gall dues
genie. bathe It at haat *Lie« !hues a day
wait cold water. if ps•ible. let the ant -
met until the plate is tooled, but by
all u:eaoe try to arrange by whiling cloth
around the collar to relieve the ereesute
noon that spot. Ile• not turfy the te•tn
tow much, but let ft take its own natural
pane rind it will not used to reit so uftem.
and will leave the fold fresherthau if hero
tied Won.: with • whip.
lit marking est grimed for ecru or puta-
toret, if one burn! is imed it it tett so easy
Ito dire In a stniugbt hoe as wheal two
buries sere used. • If a iitneeh.rse mused
it w ill go'straighter sad beater it allowed
to go rlowly. A buret) duet le jerked .nil
yel.rd at becomes het v. u.. and doer wit
knew what it is about, and out Dot d„ he;f
io well as stern he ur niirxcit•J. bice a
braes a'lobes retie( wflrit Le is at work.
He eannut me lite full otreptttt it. his bead
le drawn sepowit a • tight el eek rein. P..r-
hop:e it" is len beet ter call Linde ut work
t0at there be no check ,twin at all, tee a
h„f a wi
whits
lynll
TI.. grout SLort Hurn hull Caron laven-
ler 1118321. w1,,.. portrait appears here•
with, sr, torr. by Writ. I101,1ae l'ullyui*,
AI,erdeet" bIr,•, 1ic.,ll.nd, inneirted by
loh* Hiller it S.11. Kruugbati. Ont., and
.••1 i lir them to his present winery; l
ie.1ugg Stock -Faro[ Cu., t'Iar*lou; • s.
AuOUontesruur.
Tgq,01..• t;INUILY• At•cTIUNEEK
I' sc4 11,s1re 0e Agent. tlwtertrh. (tat.
�atot London sad Iaac•ehtre flee las Co..
104UoreDistrict Mutual las. Co. elates •t
1Nded to in say part of the court,. r0 lr
TORII KNOX, GENERAL ACC-
usurer sad Land Valuator. O•'lltrieh.
On. Racing had eonsllerable ezpericoee to
ohs 8o• yosi.01 tgtraie. he is in • position to
Iarterae with th.ruuth wtiefactlon all cow
tatn•nns natrested 10 Klin. Order left at
(Wein s Hein, or snit iry mail to hoe address
and, -h R O., snrratlr attended a. .10111,1
EN.,x locate Auctioneer. 1811711
ii ootsua s.
CAM&DIAN ORDER OF HONE
(•Ircltie.--aseerlch circle. No Iib IM•M
third Moeda; of each month In the ball over
Tee +taro, ties: Special i.deoer Ice
lssersnee sad tisk bandits. it. CW�1l�
Lader; R. J.
AC . TrsawlmeiEkHAROMOlisorstare. r
Denial Anl141411111ssmetkt.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
ETIIEL-CliLORIbB
aT
DR. E. RICHARDSON'S
m.R•L rantatta•
O ORA NOUSE ILOC& 11111T-STIEET
•ODIMLICS, OSP.
._tr
*0884:4 LAV aa px,t
ha spar try. baring been girt by
dee (51/21110 out of !Amender
{'Of b by
by
Mane i 4::1M ir.
n•le of the Isles .::'tn:Io and when its
grand confurSeatioa,and a;cellettt quality
ere considered. It will be tarn that 1111111 a
!edited acquisition to the ShupeHurn
steel of the Cutter! States. Ile i. a
toun',p'iter'7et, havin,l lout paused hie third
birthday. and will dembtlees a ender good
serene for year* to some. -Country s rent -
lemma.;
A RUSTIC GATE.
(l.. teay.aleel .ad very elesple s.1
t•eselvertiers.
Many of the wort frequently used
farm pathways lead through fields *
places dtitaut from the wagon Kate. Alt
unlivary email gate on sncli a teeth is
very apt to be left open. permitting the
*look 1u trampere tut growing crimp A
stile over the •etwe is generally uus4tht
ly. anti eltu►b►ng the *t.•pe is rally Ness
tuteniveisient than climbing the fence. •
.1 euital•l•• Kate for emit it ``.atitsay ie
shown in thr illustr•tt.,n 'rhi• get.. is
always open for twoplr. lint when •
four -footed annual attempts to pass. the
1„teswitJ' erspitat an totter pot of the
rwaching down to the ground
ailing .Nil, but it should certain
the home to get his Lead down to
• IW et with the mot of hi*, b. dy. noose
Luiees uatnraslly :carry their heeds high,
`,fkeu whoa at work, bot *oust ut them do
out need to get their head* down to throw
slo their weight into the •collar to •mune a
beery had.
104.
SOME RE LIOIOU$ RLVIVAUS TS.
MtA+l.g Sl.ibed..1 Meedr, Sl11N. ment-
ees. earl sem -home.
The travelling rerlv.luta eu.piuya tricks
as we!1 ea the snare w •rhfly traeleaman. To
be s•teces.ful he must know bow to convert
the ueoet people tui be briefest time ; that te,
to brim( the taunt' ode to the repentant nu -
tar's seat and to keep then! there. Tinenuc•
yeas is to part due to the irersuaatve powe: e e
of the orator, but it 11 •1.1. titre that many
of the meat ruc.e.slul e.vr igeluta are not
orators. They reach flu p olds in dttfarent
w•)a. Sam Jose. brings out audteaoes be
risme they flied: to herr yureut, ori,tttal,
and funny ea) %nit, They go to hear 'Chime.
Ilsrtiwn, the hey e.sa,gel.st, because they
took for the 1tr...reed eit at hi. meet,n•tt. A
ptumiueet lin...0oe piea.•Mr to:J a ion re
peer the other day tit it Harris n u ready
10 du anything, even to lumping over the
eine awl dro4rgll sinew • furwerd by their
.,air. Jour* sod Darns. n retch a class of
people lbet ate r.•id and Ind:if••rcnt to aa:h
revivalists n. hetet': 1. Moody, B. Foy
Mills, J. Wilber 4'lappneo. ('herks H: Yat•
moo, Orates C N.eda.m, Motor !Whittle
a.1 others. Ths nletb• le of these moa are
rho gaits difftwest.
NU Moody still ranks lar Owed rat the
situs, aaMd at iba age of 57 years he is as
attire aid bratty as w len he n,a ie his first
•u.•cessful tour through the cuuertry with.
Ire 1. S.nkey. It ie raid that he has Zees
'culture lieu the other retro:sl1 s. .Ho u
got a great preacher, •ed people w lin hear
Mm for the tint tune sire euro to I,r ,h.ap
pointed. He leeks the orale .rd arts of
rhe orator, •od vocabulary is confined
to narrow funds. 'rhe were, of hie sac ora
is his personal magnetism, which sissy. sol•
roles.
. i e in th
inquiry
peers to lint ►i antetp
There he conies nab p(.e�t sial coulact with
his hemmers. He ,hakes their hands, talks
to them with a sense 01 0o:6i:w n t oho ie.
•m•et elTootive, and shone • personal interest
that never falls to produce greet results.
Rat this is not all. 'Mr !Leidy is lofted
w
oh sound practical souse Peri slows a
et stersbtp ..t details that wou!,l Lars made
• f,.rtune for bite in the baptises world.
He IA the friend of the btllle..r•i map and
the newspaper puhhsbcr. The craning • f
"Dwight 1.. Moody, the Greatest of All
Frarlt:rlista,- i• aereuneed in big letter . n
three -sheet hills days 'eke* he arnves.
I•eon hi. arrival Mr. \1o•.ly ora.•tr •►taut
the town prects•.iy as a tlwntrie.al moment
Plight to stir that the attraction baa been
properly hill.,). \1r. Moody ..1... give. a s
pennnel etteution to such drools as the
seating of the eimeregwi t•u, Ike venuhauea
of the room, the collo•_toa. ofd others.
1Gs greatest aa.:stance conies front the
choir. whish is idea:yeatade as ;ante as pus•
-tela- He does not care so much for the
singing as for the personal !assistance of the
fingers in the :ulutry ruoni e'er ifat
•e,snn he will have nobody but professed
Christians in the choir. In the l.quiry
roam they are set to work in systemtze4
order They plead with week stutters
under Mr. Moody*. instru40ots. In the re-
cent great revival at Wash.ngton.there
were over 1,400 people to Mr. Mocdy',
choir, and there was never a meeting at
which lees then 1,Ctkl of the choir were pre-
sent More than forty churches were re•
presented of all denominations iu toe city.
The Nev. h Fay Mills, who will preach
in the Brooklyn Tabernacle during the
• ason:e of 11r. Talmage, is 80 evangelist of
&wither class. lie talks cold logia to hie
hearers. He seeks to convert them by the
cold, businesslike argument that they can
enter into a life of everlasting happiness by
bumming Christians or go to hell by con
tinning on their way. Ile is • muted)
re.w.oer : he convinces hie audience by as
eetnhting only facts, deductions. and con
closions for their study. He never seeks to
tura sinners by arousing their emotions, and
it is doubtful tf he would succeed in that
way if he tried. He is remarkably suctees-
ful in his own line of working mud his ser
vices are in great demand.
--1►r. J. ltiiltwr Chapman, Deet to Moody,
is probably the most successful of the re-
vivalists who work through the emotions
Cbmrks H. l •tman is diose to him, and
others, like 'Monte C. Needham, Major
Whittle, sod A C Dixon, have made great
record'. Needham. too, has hu own
methods. He converts people by Bible
readings, from which he draws every day
lessons of practical life. Ile is an Irishman
and attracts and entertains aud:euees by
his keen and quaint wit.
Evangelists are Dever hired for stipulated
AIMS. They are paid by collections. lien
like Moly. Mils, and Chapman receive
from 12G0 to $500 • week ; the others re.
Mee from 150 to $100. Moody hu made a
fortune but has spent it te founding four
tine schools for girls. Major Whittle has a
fo torte, and the others are popularly sup-
ported to be well to do. Few have open
dates for • year ahead. Not long alto the
Evangelical Alliance of Brooklyn wanted to
nonage Ih•. Chapman for a aerie* of meet-
ings next winter. He wrote that his en-
gagements would keep him busy until 1894.
A child was cored of croup by • dose or
two of Ayer's ('berry Pectoral. A neighbor'swits
child died of the rime dread disease,
the father was getting ready to call the doc-
tor. This shows the nese ity 1.t having
Ayer'* Cherry Pectoral always at hood.
The best r the thriven and Twe Senn al. ie
he b writs sow.Owe olsar ayear tsosi niffres.. advance.. Sole
(.1C1'E 11:NT-P.AR' 11%Tit-
triangle and clones the wap. ' A mann
etancliug in the angle rat* easily awing
the "tote's;, as Co make a wide 1
way. The bulges should be strung. and
the wit* so heavy that the wind cannot
move it 4lulckly
Weeds os. Ike Payee..
It is eninfnl to are that the weed crop
has bec..nw a general nuc. Few farms
ar.• free from the pest. And yl•t they
1.111 L•.• exterminated 1, proper action at
th prof«'r time. 1 •WinAgiVe my expert
enc.• 1111.1 observlltien the •;eat snmmPr.
\1•h• st ltnb11bI0 fi.•`. t.+. do • July an•1
.In>;1t:•t. Mind 11n0n'sWll tin1 ler.»n
raswe' 1. Ab ula An,ftist ), when this
weed .vos in full bloom. cards beginning
to shape, 1 took the en•.wee mug rut a
!rug.. portion of a 141 inrsterst the house.
so that I could carefully note the reanit.
I
mired the cotter 1ar high en a• to'rnt
tie little of tine yonn_ clover as possible.
lntt stool 1 the wheat stnl.hle and the
weeds alontt four or tiTP inches' from the
Tit. i.ealt im sutit4fartorv. There. is
,rarest• a weed on the portion iN. treat
(•(1. while the tiarue.wn part IW,tfray with
the ao.•h•*.s else Mowntg destroys the
ar1•.l for a fntnte rroi, th. short pieces
of she r tgbhle Blip{ltd •sfi act as a- mulch
to the yontlg clover. hol•ling muictnre
during the hot utn'it1' awl protecting
thea node during th•• winter. and it ha't-
'Lack t,. ferrrn of tihrer twrorth ktul.The clo v. r 1s
lnue-it fitter • on the 11,0411 part (*titling
the w. •-'1, relieved the soil of the draft
necessary 1,. mature the plants and *01.11.
an.1 thereby pr onn.ting the growth of
the drover.
If the ,:.need ie verb- dry raise the
cutter tier higher and ent the meow,:
time, if weals none 00 again. This is
a pra.•t Owl meth...! , .1 getting rid of then.
anions! WAS timidly and rapidly. Try it.
l* 0:t will he else.'.] with the result.
(l:e roast n why horses gall their. shoul-
ders *bile at work' i« the neglect of the at-
tendant 11i keel.Mg the portion of the col-
lar the* prose •a rgai:ut the akin free fn;tn
the dirt. or dandruff, which is eonetataly
gatli. riult upon the leather. This is rolled
into lumps by the friction •uf the collar
agoitid the shoulder to walking. At the
Inginnm;g of the wenn.' work the shout-„
tier is. tender.. the hair lung and full of
doodad!, and when the work is heavy the
e.4)ar eltunSd book -tined every morning and
norm, before commencing work. For the
forst few days one or tau cletedi gs during
the halt day will prevent galling. This
esti be done by rubbing the hand briskly
trammel times over the snt.:uce. It takes
bat a moment and cru he done while the
teats 1• resting. The sbontders should alert
be s waled in worm water at 0)481?. robbed
dry, and if then washed in water in which
write eek hark Las been boiled for fifteen
min0un the .kin to toughened and the gall -
bug prevented. Colts, particularly, should
bats their collars well fitted. -Americas
Agrienitun•t.
Troia ('elle le Walk.
Siauy colts are now isaruullt to work-.
The rate cf travel required of them is km
peortatit t'uufiuing the trace! to ataly to a
wok to Dot ti.e tole with all drivers. As
soon sr the young aiimal c•eaees to rear
and plunge in the hams -sr. it is often con-
sidered "broken ' and i+ allowed, to take
aur Krit p. c9t'r'.r'tie 'Ttte.tlltl
whue'`
Ss allowed
to advance by lyuui+ikpid strides, thus
(eyeing the cult 'tilt Of * *1)8 from the
*tart. The older auitnal needs to be held
back and furred to walk at a rate which
the learner eau equal. ttradaally increase
the rate, but ouiy in keepit.g with the
ab,lity of the colt to walk. A cult chat
proves naturally slow at the walk must be
given short tries of not more than firs
miles, and be steadily • urged to a faster
gait. It is work ti, drive • •'green- colt
properly. The man who taches the reins
at such times for pleasure, is out of place.
The early habits cf the coif will ding to it.
For this reason it should ire learned to
travel at • brisk walk during the firm three
month' it s worked. Tb. well trained
horse finds it • relief from the walk-, of
course, to he given • bris`it trot during the
last one-third or one-fourth of the jour
itey. -Orange Judd Farmer.
[iMrsea are betimes.
The greet superiority- of the Norse to all
other dumb animate, according to kir. H.
.' Serails. is the fierurm of Lie nervous
system Almost alt the fastest h..rwt'ays
tic!, same writer, have hero reuark..ble for
their harrows "high strung constitutions'.
tkhers have had as go•.! Ira' and as good
lungs but have Weikel the Deceiwry
euar+gs sod determination, the "dour die -
:spirit; which makes a horse keep on after
he is tired. But this very nervousness
renders the horse the most irritable of
creatures, the mos: ready worried and die-
t :esrol 4'14•81 4111 point \1r. Nrrwia
makes some ,draervations that are worth
reading by all oho have or expect to boos
hr n.• •,1 their 4011
Hu*1, treatment, though it stop short of
iofiuunpp physical pain, keeps a nerrot4
horse in a .tem 01 misery. On the other
toted. it i. perfectly true. as a besotted but
intelligent .tabs keeper once observed to
me: "A'kiud word to a hoes is as good
*onset tittle as • feed of pate.
-
In dealing with •borne. more than with
must .ornate, one ought to etercise pa-
tience, care. and, above all. the power of
sympathy, so as to know if eoedible the
reel motive of his doing or refusing to do
this or that. T. acquire such knowledate •
and to act upon it when acquired s • large
part of the ethics of hone keeping.
• Tb. Perfect tar.. Horse.
It albedo me lune:died a*tld•ctIoa. afar •
thorough ten, res*tt*88 la On mast eatsesser
ole •pprsotsti.a of delightful mei ergo. sbcd
'sinew to subsists tb.t 1 bays the only and
szeisi.e right ut me 1.Oodsrtot t►O hates
smiler discovery whish s werrsated serer
se creme the festa 88.ie limiest the manicures
of teeth or nesse of say Mad. 1. .early
pier, sue, and very little pails In the mow
et, mew coos..
3r i mI.-csr.CiRIDH1
ls • toast .o.00tb•tto twit troves abets the
Nowt la the enetbrast. Is Inmates& ars warm.
sae o resider
t18, eto tooth best istrod tsew.ltive te pals.
earth Patine.te
assure we 1t 1e
Pesativms Iriarvehres Im H.ltrreet1.
i'reseryatlas of tits sanest teeth • special.,
Mo psoleosideows well avid ar • t111s & ItlretRy data.
stns wDR R RUORAIWDION.
New Slabber Open le.
Robby was very youthful, yet to appear -
saes sseu.d to be mew • couple of years
younger than he really was. He wee is
fact seedy eight and the price oobel•r of
hu elms at it sol, bat he looked about six
sears of age.
cine day Robby wised • small ftrioa& and
reamed to disbar. Whoa demon was
rued. Robby received a pamrow pion of
7'.. and gaiotily dhpses' of iL The father
of his voiles friend Ieeked at the lady of
the hens. soda toss of the words
le order to disgusts bi. mw.tag. oohed.
"1'e• R e b b y have rm-o-r-e p to
Na." re•,wded thw bootees, snooks*
sweetly.
Robby looked .p ire at oats •sot tubo at
th• Mth6r with • assist ordeal .wile apes
his vset►f.l esemtesesee.
Ru.t s," spelled he, is Meow of atter
alts*, sad .mid the oesftari.s of the feet
►wt get hie pia
Yerw•y Pure $yrae ie tits ;doll sod Most
r torr eesgbtb, gmlim, •mMkmoa. brosmftiMi..
The perfect fans bore has net been de-
veloped yet, and it s probable that there
may not be entire concurrence in the ideal
draws This summary of its aeeonaplish•
'nerds, however, is not b. yorl attainment
it must liars the size and 'knavish to draw
a plow with ease; the style and action
Necessity to make a trip to market an.1
bark is the letrlt pitiable floe; of • docile
disposition, bnt not to the detraction of
nerve. a most necessary yaui1cation of a
good farm horse. and, lastly. it must be
such • horse as ran successfully meet
oompstitioa la the sale ring. -N. Y.
11'orhl _ _
Th. r.Mbert.a of Conklin.
t):e of the wulences of purity in the
Cochin fowl s that the shanks are beavlly
feathered on the outside down to the end anyone. Few, hoverer, take the pans to
of the toe*. and the middle toes should be get the bast when such Wins inour extra
well fe.ib.rel. 11 hon gown/ !ling are la' expense or care. Just now farmers must
Moat naked for awhile, as they feather decide upon stardom' maul within • few
slowly. but when tally matured they are weeks the .0001tea uf. ball .111 be in de.
heavily feathered, which *sables them to mend Became poor horn are bad prop
stand the cold well. They mit ezcellent orgy, many will not try to raise colts next
layers if not made too fat, and they .bould year. 11 Drily poor! 0 the be e room choice
therefore be fed with judgment. As sit• poltey is wise 1
ten attd mothers. the hews rank higher stallions ars beyond the means of the aver
Mao *bonsai aity-ofiIIR htoai age farmer, and s• five years must elapse
before the produce will be ready for mar
New Usti Aetre0 thee' keit it serine reasonable that thorn who 1100
it 1s said that the sight of the bees ht brae} their best mares in the beat possible
affected by both a dazzling and • dim way will 1't in line for fair profit* In the
light. A raring ligbt (01 the *row .11x°16. future. The service fee skonld not stand
them. whi it is stated that if they are in the way, if the breeder would be me
thrown 1 • ort distance from their hires ce•sfnl. Ten dollen invested may morn
in 11.e dusk, d i° Whet 1. nearly the same, a $130 borne. and half of $10 would prub
1
They will chile about and fall without lie• ably rade,. a $.50 horse with the bane
dors threst,•d an llama •ad less weskits
chess rood nil Orlsk rer Peeltry.
The device shown the ch herewith.
American
' Agricnitnrfet, widen
able • poultry keeper
M wears cleanliness
in the food and drink
he snppltw his fowls.
i Illi The slatted arrange
ment 1s placed upon
one side of the fowl
=' house, a portion of
trRut nal rem rnrt.ra0tbe front being hing-
ed, to permit fool and drink to be placed
close behind the elate, long troughs being
used for the fowl. to permit ell the fowls
to eat at once. The enclosed span can be
made long enough to provide sreommoda-
tiotts for all the fowls which are kept un
the place.
A 010e Cent 1MaekeMu.e.
This will hold four hams and • flitch
„'i•1e) id l.aeoti It is tua.1.• as follow
Tale a dry gaols 1..x which cell be
3
S
Frain
10ccu�s
CB
$1.30.
THE LARCEST AND BEST STOCK
IN THE COUNTY.
400 -SETS -400
Al AND N911'E LACE CURTAINS
l>ir.
-?--'rTFri e'i." t`- •tIP iarni "ax •
nought for }fifty tents. turn upside do'wi
and bore six 1111[•1 of h0le,4 in the bot
tom. Then day' nn ltd 01.1*'. tie each hate
securely by ineertiug the cord through
elms pairs of holes satin drawing the
ham cline up to the box tlettoa4. Rhea
this is done place the box bottom n`(,
whi"h will leave the meat suspended
from the top Now .lig a trench from
rand. r the box to a fire pit 'ix feet die
tart, one boot deep and the same width
1►ver this trench plates sheet iron and
cover with earth . also earth up around
the bottom of the box to keep in the
sfnoko In the fin' pit put hickory chips.
set on fire and ...e'er with another piece
of sheet iron. _ _
- Hotel Items. 11•
Sweep . tine barn floor often.
Thrifty. vigorous hens should 1.• the
mien selected for early mothers.
Look out for rennin on all kinds of
stock Before they get too thick
Early maturity is just as Tamable to
growing colts as in grossing steers
Curry coa►le distress many hors's
greatly. A stiff brn'.b should be nab
atitateoi.
I)tl not go into turkey raising unless
there is plenty of pa'tnrage.
Teasing horses Tender then vicious.
do not ertnit it.
('hil.lrrn will take much more inter
est in the orchard or garden work if
made partners in the work and profit.
In all feeding it is 4, be remembered
that eca;<'el any two animals will he
found exactly alike in appetite or thrift
Potatoes and onions are crops which
on the average will yield good returns,
if properly -planted, cultivated and
mer1eted._
Cb..e4.g Breeding etre*.
In breeding the bast is none too good for
t fros► the lfdiw*r4 in Scotian/It and tit Prices to) suit everybody.
0
CURTA1NS!
CH1NELL
CHEAPER THAN EVER is �D PRIME QUALITY.
Mats and Rugs in gi eat vac ?ety.
Art Musins from 5 cents up.
A complete stock cf House Furnishings of all kinds.
OUR CARPET lSf tai "i( MACHINE
rig ebb fig lits their homes. amcaat d feed sod ears is either smog
else Meese seam st it.
I flwa.� reLa6,M es Yeas.
-
The of the horse ' The iey of sweet pokatess Eska an he-
ars
power and loose y retest f.ed fur stock and ssp•cially few
fee iu exact rails resolves the Intslligwnt .an std ,lai cattle, says Bulletin Ho. t8 of the
fled st c itato can draw 4. .1 Teras station. Since they grow In bunches
*say
stack n[ vitality to apply the loft,*- and stand up well they can be cat with •
shoe of fund or to do overwork. but, !t mowing machine and t op like regular
_ __ _ radii Thirtyone varieties of
T. Cote eked CNK. sweet potatoes were tried and reported on
1°left•ost foe embed adder Take • eap The bulletin eaatkin• growers
flat the
stir In sal rsorthern 1.10. bolo* a.. dif
1af to of spirits
and thoroughly y spirits d .anther I. •weot potetose shipped to the
p of epiriM ui nemesia* and ealha termer market should b• dry mad final)
sia =to
beat ala e ental _ - jbOf4,64 rot► es In order to ea1wsd ready mire std the
alder, est iserf �wale kyet pe's'o.
el
oh life sod etdoe.' his volae.- i forage trope They also make • salad of
10 1 World- very fair quality
Iv a great 'U(•(•1:•:. We Call tnak.' a .30 or 4d yard Carpet in
two hunts. ALL (►RUI:Ks ,1'RI)11PTLv_;EXECi'TEI).
The Iotelllgeat Ire, Err.
it ia true that the great majority of
farmers err in the direction of not giv
ing enough rich food Bnt there are
tnany, to *ll. especially among dairymen
and prodnrers of beef mrd tglnfton, who
are inclined to feed a smaller proportion
of et. roughage ' than their animals real
ly need. There are. also, many young
farmers. who are intelligent and ener
geticexile mem whit o ore 1a181 re zeal than
to make the
experience,
came mistake.
COLBORNE BROS
e,,
GODERICH.
T/u Great Carpet find !,rife Curtain I t � f ri h ani se
of the County.
about
ChoIoe
Family
Gro�erL.s
The Best in the Market and the Most
Reaonable Prices at
R.W. RUNCIMAN'S,
GODEPICH
S88D EMPOftI�M!
*5..'1 Forget Tear Wire.
When ordering your genlen Peeols be
n1re and not forget to let the wife and
children order is few flower geode. Evert
if tt is harp time; we cannot afford to
let all Monty depart front 001 home..
me tt�sll Feentev•e Treebfe•a.
Mother -Honors! How did you tear
your clothes so'
Small Boy-Tryln' to got over a bar-
bel wire fence without Pewits' 'stn
Thr. Mew Tram.
A good plow teams • groat .id toward
producing crops cheaply If von hare
not such an one it would be well to look
about How ted sonare it et osee.
A Sew ram Fee Osiers.
It has been suggested that if • few
pieces of onions. or the skins of onions.
ere pieced in the eats et the befit„ the
Hoe will depart
A LABOR ('ONIIONMZNT Or
ENSILAGE CORN
tree. 1e1Sl6sts1 1605.1 sad sewerr.
SEASON 1894.
aatestiltt+or
Prospect .-
FINE WEATHER and Iowan- 1):11"s.
to hand Nr. I inspection.
Also every variety of
FIELD AND GARDEN SEED.
Our Tommie and Mangold seed are of the
very best quality
Our Stook of tined (:rata has been care-
fully selected •m.Ogat Medias varieties.
OATS - -
PEASE -
1;01.1►EN t.IANT
BANNER
TARTAR
PRIZE t'I.1'Nfl'14
LINCOLN.
1n►TTI(R
toll -HEN VINE
MUMMY
MY
PHU:4 IAN BLUE.
EARLY POTATOES
FREEMAN
Rt'RP :E'S KARLI
KARL1 SUNRISE.
Prins the [Await in the Trade.
W. BURROWS
r
At the l tEzzr ftorium " .'
BRIGHT FLOWERS atlel FINE TRI 311MINGS f.,r Fa'.h-
ionable Headgear, to snit all taste* an'I purses.
]KISS H. X. PITCHER,
MJLLI'•-ERN' EN! Pt) RIUNI,
L' Nexti door to Star Otlice. . Wan hurt'
.112301:7T
BOOTS be SHOES
The HeadDeeSI. neer, Teed ! Ei dense•
The reason why neary everyone bays their Shoes at
DOWNINC'S
is because, being a thoroughly practical Shoemaker, he
knows a Shoe when he sees it, and is not dependent on
point in the !wrong di direction fobliker fo r the consumer's benwhich efioten.
Nearly all my Goods are made expressly to my or-
der, and not bought throughobbers or middle men,
therefore, I can Sell goods at about the price others Pay
who buy through jobbers.
As usual s large stock of the Newest and Best Goods
made in Canada, at prices that will defy the keenest com-
petition.
E. DOWNING,
WHOLESALE AID RETAILI
�•It.p.iaing promptly and well done.