HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-8-2, Page 6re'
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&(ita : **Nit& Olt. i AYa ; 7
A GLASGOW MIRACLE.
♦ 9COT('H LASSI? RNSCU6D ST A
CANADIAN.
N em yrs WAS ohisee a$D Of -NBJlt-1 To
rAtaTttrt Dimas MOO linear Taoffalt -
ineurella .AID M.O. Par w.. t1e refelaLJ1
--A o) L)IRl ii.TUnr.
Wren& the tilsarow Moho.
The case of " Latae Nell, ' whose Mira.
cubes cure was reported to tae newspapers
with • subsequent letter from It.,. Samuel
Harding, is but one .m a series of similar
eases in t,lasoow. The latest u that of
Idea I. •'ie Duncan. s young wuuteu who
has been snatched heck to life. She was
is what is termed • ' decline ' -weather(
•way by inches before the eyes of ber par-
ent., and her ud uundition seems to have
beau known to a number et people. Conse-
quently when she wee found to nave @seep-
ed the threatened death, and to he, appar-
ently, as well ee anyone to t:lasgow, a Me-
meaduus impetus was given to the premiset
talk, and and en F •ho reporter was directed
to make • search:he investigation, with the
result that this strange story was entirely
confirmed. lea "f `pace Well. 1 re Rot another
Arriving at 203 Sterling Road, the report- Kang here 11111 last: let v e have five on
or was cunduaed tato the preeenue of Nr. it The man looked so utterly wretched
that father paid hint the mousy and took
the ataura. ..d.1 mother iestallment of
two additional Stan, -se followed within a
month, and then it was that the poem was
first printed."
nee arse Ser ret
Aeoordiog to the Journal de Rouen in
amusing scene vers witne-ed recently at
the Itieppe railway station, in which • fel-
low• ooaetry woman of ours took part. The
lady, wfiu spoke to broken French, had •
dog which she was taking 'neo a compert-
moat with her. when a guard informed her
that it must be placed in • proper recep-
t•ce and paid for. The following conver-
sation took place,
..T sticking through as if they "I lugs trust be paid for."
would break the %Ion. Her arms and legs ••\ot mine.
were fust booms. The doctor said, ' Lizzie "Madam, no exception can be made."
• stand the Winter, but if see does that •'1 will put it in my bar.'
will beyjet. hap day. however,,1 chanced "You tanner."
sLrA "i always do in England."
. f .: Roush ! brevr restored
w6rco cyim. new l■ France yc.y mast give upthe dor
England. -
sous had been restored to life by • new I y
scientific method some pill+, not like other vi Wy
thp igiltee, net aitogethsa of extraordinary I 'I will not rev. Can I leave the dog'."
If you like. head it over."
The lady held out the dog and the Board
took it, when to his surprise he found it
was not alive. It was a pet dog that had
been stuffed. There were roars of laughter
from the bystander•, and the jealous em -
',levee retired looking extremely foolish.
LoedUIlAily \eves
made~wed Mnesrelents ITjREEj HORS HEAST
Pittebarg Dispatch : The Padua Rotas I
Cotopaay has tweed aa order that the gide
ere: ,:sing over its lunch mentors and Its
dialog rooms meet wear • bias serge dram,
rather loose fitting, .ad reaching to just be
low the loss, ad oleo • blue osp sedge
fashion. Miss Mamie Kelly and Mas Luu
Koogle, who serve the co/ss lied pie at t1'.
Omaha l'otua depot, objected to dossing
the unrfurm, and rather Men do so reeved.
The gtra say the uniform u natter beceie%
mg nor pretty and is far from modest. it
e anderstood the girls along the t • aloe Paci-
fic ebjeet W wearing it sod will gaut before
they win. le speaking of the matter to •
friend the girls said they t,M.ght at was
" perfectly horrid
Sew pee Medi •' The Melds.
Philadelphia Record : Hoary vrt•ie,
.on of the famous engraver, tela tete story
of bow in lied Poe's poem of "The 14&Is
was first published to Sartain's Niagara,
"Poe came into the Moe tete day, and
heeding father a slurs in manuscript asked
him what he thought of it. Father looked
1t over mad said he tho.gkt it pretty good
'Is it worth t6':' asked Poe. lather said
he thought it was, mel pail hem the muoey.
The poem was the first stanza of 'The Pelts.'
A week or .o later Poe again wu.t.red i.tu
the office, with the remark . • WNI, Jobe,
see you haven't priute•t my poem yet.
Father replica that he had sot, because of
Demean by a resy•cheeked young woman
who proved to be Mies Duman. who looked
re no way Tike u mvilid.
•• This is the la -ie,'' said the mother.
•' Heav_o knows that a miracle has been
tftieght upon her, Etgit:eel, mouth ago
Liars began to pine away. Tne color left
leer entirely, and she appeare.l to be as
week as water. One Strode, morning she
said. 'tOh. mother, 1 canna rise today,. mid
berme she had rot out the words her white
tiler became hke that of a corpse, and she
f1 away Into • faint. 1 sent lot a doctor
who said she had heart disease When he
aaw4er ageiu she had grown worse and the
doe tar said, " The pwr lie is t err far
thr
would ti
in her t
cheek
We expected that poor 1.,ree
t live long. 1'nere was aro color
She was westing away, her
virtue-itt.W lilacs Pink 1't11s for pile peo-
ple. 1saidtom husband, "Iutbenaeofl.at
let's try Dr. Williams*
illiams' Pink Pala. 1Vee1,
before the het box was empty there was an
improvement. .he verse%ercd and when
she had finished her fifth twx she was per-
fectly well, and there a not Dow a stronger
young woman et ere townhead of t•lasgow,
though at one time she was a living skele-
ton. Von can ask any one of the neigh
bon," .ltd NI el. Duncan in conclusion.
" cr any person in the street and they will
cootirm my non',
1 an stronger than ever 1 was in my
life," added the daughter, "yet i .An hardly
describe how ill 1 was. 1 war certainly dy •
lag. 1 ooald neither go up nor downstairs:
I was afraid to walk on account of the ilut-
t.ring sensation at my heart. I took Itr.
Williams' Pok ('ills as my mother has ris-
crihe.t, and feel that they saved my Ida."
Mir Wood, the lady who drew the re-
porters attention to the case. said that the
parents hal their daughter's rhotogrel,h
taken, for they thought that she would soon
be sleeping in her grave. Lyric once visit-
ed had, and wee go weak thtt she had to
°arty ber bask to her house. "The change
NMI bass Wood to conofusion. '• has been
wonderful. She as now a sonde lass, and
Ur \\'illumi
Pink Pills have been an In-
strument in god's own Raids."
HOW TO HITCH A TRIO OF HORSES
TO DO IFPICTIVE PLOIMINO.
Netball. of 111slM1 ransom- t3.erse
Diagram's la (ea.Maehog re. emesuea
In Mee the Tremble I ale ale Is sued Mer 1t
May tN °demo -e.
.t subscriber asks the Omar' Judd
Farmer bow to hit* three bones N that
one waiI walk in the furrow mad the other
MO on the sal. The Farmer say Here
are some of the ways in whisk it 'tray be
aeeotn pl.shed :
Fur hitching that* horses to • plow it le
recesaary to wove the draft .,.,is toward
the laud Ude when adjustable or by exten-
sion of the draft clove of the plow. at
Hue kItehes 1 prefer Fig 1, as it is the
simplest of tame two, and by patting • quiet
s e at u n a
Pit: 1. rte 2.
hot ss rn the centre, two of a more unsteady
uat_rre can 1 e worked ;pits satiafact.•r:b
A combit.t'i••ti of the tw • makes a hitch
for four horses abreast Fig 1, a a. a are
the bite b, e.. b. b, common cwt of lines to
go on ont.ide horses, e, b, short Imes to
hitch outside horses to middle hones'
hamei.
Fig.2, a. a, a are the bite, b. b. b, b,
font/man tel of uses to go on outside horses,
e. c cross lute ae in Fig. 1. only longer to
cross back of the tercet on the waddle
hove and buckle farther beck. -Rush
Bullis„ Wis.
Ftt;.:1 has a three home wbiAletiee, •
d .uuietree and three siugletreee The
three hone tine is fastened to the plow
(left hand,' with the short end to the fur-
ruw. Fasten the daubletrtes with two
sir l.tree. to the three -horse fief Lrr the
middle ring and fasten another aingletres
to. the other end of the three -horse tree on
the long end. Mace the lea•iing horse in
the fgrrQW _w,ti: two horses on the sod. -
E... (i. Ferrer. Pa
(Take a pipet of hared wood 2x4, om-
third log Rao doabl stied.
BY BUFFALO SILL.
/we freed Marisa Teti of Medea and rar-
eness.
Here's a story told me one night around
the camp bre by • distinguished member of
James l:erdoa Iteanett'e humane party
when it wi in my charge
"In • restaurant of one of the side streets
of • western city, • farmer, one of your
types! 'haysssds,' was eating his luncheon.
Presently an airy, breary youts, apparently
• clerk of nesse sort, entered the plwe, chose
a test at the same table with the farmer,
and ordered hit meal, All went quietly for
• tune. Theo the youth wanted some Mit•
ter. It stood mar the farmer and out of
the youth's reach. He surveyed the 'hay-
seed. • moment critically, then exclaimed.
bluntly
• 'Rutter, sir'
"The farmer continued his meal, ob-
livious. The youth again ejaculated, ,But-
ter, sir the time iap•tieutly. The far.
manual coabaod hie attentions to his meat
sad potatoes.
"Agate, angrily. the youth alomst shout-
ed. 'Rutter, sir and pounded on the table
with he knife
"This time the farmer looked up, and
calmly biting off • piece of bread, drawled
out
•r' \oar idiot ' Ito you think 1 take a for
dud
This recalls • story told me by • svalry•
officer to our army. :1 travelling salesman
u he buggy, and • farmer a his potato*
wagon, entered • little town as the same
time Together they drove up to the only
livery stable in the place. The salesman
rag
lightly from his ' ugey and addressed
t proprietor with a great abowaog of dram-
eRie restures, something like this •
"i sae ' littlest* that quadruped trees
the vehicle fad him plenteously with food
of • flute -Orme element . let him eat till in -
tonal fulness no longer advnostshes cootrca
• tion : wiles the aurora •gala illuminates
the eastern horiroe i will amply reward
your labor.
Now the farmer had stood hard by.
Whether he e•agbt the humor of the
sitaauoo, or merely tried to ape kis flew
traveler's words is not known : but step -
Meg up to rho proprietor h. delivered this
it speech, imitating the young man's
dramatis gestures
I say ' Yank tha• critter out of the
shalt. ; give him half • plat o' eats os •
hart head • let him eat tin he's fell in the
aserain 111 [tire yea • shill's'. -. Re6lo
Rill in Domoroat's Magaziae fee August,
s.eier moa r e se.
It is not an altogether unheard of thteg
fora clergyman, in parts of the country
where clergymen always have horses, to
like to date .t (wast as swift and spirited a
horse as comports with the dignity of hide!
A Racking Cough
Cured by Ayer% Cherry p.ctoraL
)ire. 1'. 1/. !TALL, 21'f (ti.•iiesist't7 SL,
Leckped. N.. Y.. says :
e (layer tMrh+ years nee, T remetntw•r
Marin: my father deae.rfhe t'., wouder-
Hd ,•neee:.. ffeels of Aye" cheer
P.•rtor•t. P•.t:i.g u r-•. n' :.:' t. k .d 1.s
Grippe. wtti.•li stamina. the form of a
e ats rrb.sera***tttf the to zags,sc. one
psnl• •1 by an tavt.lna; cough. I
weed Various rella j11i1land prew•ription4.
While moue Cif these;m,*Tllclnea partially
allevartist taw congltin; Suring tete dye.
none of tlo'il:AMU-tied Masay relief bum
thata,•a.medic act iu4 of Ilse ltutt;tl which
wunht tease m.• tie 5.euwnt I attempted
W le. duwnat ut_L1. Acta tau otr%wrlve
suck nrfit.. ; we.,
Nearly In Despair,
and had ahc'.tdeilded to sit arab night
in my' es -4 clear, and procure.witat
e lect. I could In that way It then oc-
curi, d to trio that I had $ beide of
Ay'er's C Herds Pectoral. I took a
spoontnt of this WSIiairatlon to a little
water, sad , . Auto to 11e *1.•tv:t without
c tugldny. i" . f.•t_ mesad .uta, I fell
asleep avid awe -LJ la ILO) ttsornuug
Ntttastly refreshed sad fetlfi:g •tech
better. I too:: a t--asl..•onf t: e. t:ae li "-
t.•ral every night for a +'<.k, tl:: n grttd-
ually deetear•:•1 the tira�, and lit two
wi•eks ley co0g:t was c it •.1"
M=l]r's Cherry Pectoral
r^'•..:r.1tyl.r.J.t'.Atet..', T•.welq,\:tie.
Prompt
ager t tete weer A POTATO DNEL-
Sore • Sole at each end `std another a
third the distance from cue hole to the Owe a nested%41Maemow rat se. rad 1.
Yat
oti:er. Attache to tate plow by • clic* at • menet
life last VI**.
Feed P.sot-Lek here t 1 bete* pas
She weed -AMU. sew what w west?
Little W Win --Ilse ! bas -fa -e l 1 time
tk* inset.
1 en&
the unequal point Attach a donldetree to I , tine way of omabating w ith an evil prat•
tine, says the Lexugton , fly. Transcript,
is to make tt ridiculous. It was by this
sums that duelling was stopped is • certain
district 10 Kentucky some 10 years ago. At
At that time a tr•velliug preacher named
Bowman. a .troag, muscular man, was coo-
dueling • sen- of religious meetings in
Kentucky. At one of them a well kuuwn
hif11 dnperete character created • di+t urh•nex, .eept.sanees p•lpitauon of the
trees may be fastened on top of the long and, bemit publicly rebuked by bowman, art, liver pia ralgu lies of
the ebort end and • wltiah.tree to the long
end. In the West, plows are made ad-
justl►bi+ for two or three horses. They
may 1.. atju+ted where not mode especi;
ally so by bolting a block four inches wide
to the left side of the end of the right-
sided plow hem for vice versa • .1 a w.wden
beam. If a steel beam. have the black-
smith make au offset elves. To make the
trees irork even, the donbie andwhiffle-
Dr.
e -
lice. On one iccaaun, such a clergyman,
driving through the tee n, overtook • doctor
of hie a.'.tti.intance on tern.
"Jump in. doctor," sari the minister,
pulling up. " I've got • hot•- here that
goes pretty- well.-
The
ell.-The doctor jumped in and the minister
drove off. The horse did 'go' well, in the
sense of speed, but in a little while it be-
gin to behave belly and ended by tipping
over the carnage and spilling out both etc-
cupen'e.
'}'he doctor jumped to his feet. feeling
himself all over to see 11 be war injured.
The parson also got on hu fest.
Look here "' exclaimed the doctor.
"• What do you `mean by invitiag me to ride
behind a horse like that'."
" Web, you see," gasped the minister,
•' luckily this time 1 guess, there are no
bons broken, but on such wanton/ 1 like
to bare a doctor along 1 or.th s c'.ain-
pauton.
nersewaed.
Tb. poet sighed.
Tore was a leek of deep newt in his
espressos lnsg. 1. antitte•1'ad, " fed met Ma-
ted*
The i.ef.l *Mee brushed the mails hem
hie cigar.
Why, _"
He eties.er lied all the seamier of krndli
seas, whatever may have bees his ulterior
motive b the iree1eM
' ---Masi you vela assert of these meek ex
ptsstag espedit o.e T
no
heel t s rdse eaerial �w hin&that tkstthee •
*sew nap M ewers Mae for whisk he
Dr. Fowler's
Emmet of Wild Strawberry a • eallaW
remedy that eau always be depasdd as
to cure cholera. *okra is asliaas. sob&
camps, diarrhea, drestery. sad all
kmmeases art the bowels. It le a para
Extract
containing all the virtues oM Wild Straw-
berry, doe d the acted sad surest cares
foe ad summer tn.mpllaint& eesabiesd
with other harmless yet prompt cumin*
aa//rrook well known W medical amour.
The learue
of Wild
Strawberry were known by the Indians
to be au eiesltait remedy for dta1rboa,
dyer/story mad looesurse of the bowels:
bat mediae" salaam has placed before
the public in 11r. Fowler's Ext. of Wild
Strawberry
a 000lJetat and effectual cum Iry all
those jdrtr •stag and tritium
cotnplauita so Y1 this=
able clmmfe.
It Ism road timbal iar 116 wawa. sed
hundreds el Rhes bet, saved by rte
prompt use. Soother rrniedy alw.ys
Cures
anmmer complaints so prem y. quiets
the pain en effectually mut lays irrita-
tion so .uce.safulls se this tmrivanul
prsscriptam..1 1tr. Fowler. 1f you aro
Rating to cresol this
Summer
be sure and take a bottle with you. It
overoxnee safely and quickly the de-
treasin summer complaint so often
caused by change of' air aatl water, and
u afro a erotic *elitist setlsickness,
and all bowel
Complaints.
Price 3ic. Beware of imitations and
subetitatee sold by unscrupulous dealers
for the sake d Crueler proeb.
A few of the Latest Nov
ed iii Przce .-
" Our Manifold Nature." by Sarah t author of
"The Heavenly Twice," 50c., We pries 86c.
"A TerribleFamily,"Family," by Florence Warden. 50c.. sale
Price, 85e.
Reduc-
"Parson Jones," by Florence Marryat 50c., sale price 35c.
ile
"The Snare of the Fowler," by Mrs. Maunder. 50e.,
price 35c.
"`Love for an Hour is Love Forever." by A. E. Barr, 50c.,
sale price 35c.
"Story of a Penitent Soul," by Adeline Sergeant, 40c,
sale price 25c.
"Tower of Taddeo," by Ouida, 25c.
"Grave Lacy Jane," by F. Warden, 25e,
" gather Waters," by Geo. Moore, 25c.
" The Raiders," by S. R. Crockett, author of " The Stickit
Minister," paper, 60c.
Special Sale of Banketa, Prices trout alk. to 73c. Han►utock Pi I.
Iotas, t5c. Hammock Stretchers, 15c.
ERASER a. MUTER,
Sole Agents for the Animism* )btdl Pressrvtu; Powder
and Liquid, and Beltsriek's Perfect !''ruing Pattens.
Lam! Saas.ere MM1 fete�sM* tee
tl:ederka. net.
Paris Green,
Insect Powder,
Hellebore,
-each Guaranteed Purer Fresh.
and Reliable.
- TANGLEFOOT -
STICKY FLY PAPER AND POISON PAPERS.
nuImp by wing HIRE'S ROOT BEER (• 2:".c. bottle makes gallrns ,
D j 1J .•r I'CRE LIME JI'ICIL oto.
W. C. GOODE, Chemist.
MoLIC0ID'S
SYSTM RNQVATOR
AND OTHER TESTED ixtanlL.
Specific and Anridote for
Impureweak and impoverished blood, dye
r•
con& int neo
piece by beery clasps ea are arrie. trio•.. I sent hem a challenge to fight. memory, brooc itis, consumptiuo, gall
],
P. Churchill. la The preachers first thought war to treat • � jaululice, kidney and urinary
The truu',le-m plowing with threehorse• • the matter with stleht contempt. Then he diseases,
all ton common
Whew a ebaraeler 1. wade. n
1
outh as the period of life when character
a made. May young men have deluded
themselves with the ides, that the evil lite
that they are now leading a but • tempor-
ary matter : and that when the time comes
to sober down. they will be able to cut off
their soiled clothing. That is • great mis-
take. Von cannot do an evil act, or thank
an impure or esti thought without being the
worse all your life for having dose so. !tut
even if it were not so, B it were not true
that every though and act has • permanent,
lasting effect, it is true that • habit, be it
good or bad, num formed cannot be cast off
as easily u soiled linen. Not one ma. in •
thousand has sufficient will power to break
himself when once it is formed. "The law
of heirvest u to reap more than you sew.
Sow an act and you reap a babas : sow •
habit and von reap • character : sow a
character ud you reap • destiny." And as
someone else has said, if you sow nothing
but wild odds in youth, you will reap no-
thing but tares in your age.
-
a Meriden Omelet.
Wiley --Did that last bottle do Parker
20°Crisham Yes ; it cared him of the pat
ent medicine habit.
d' St. Vitus' da ice, female irreg.
ten I reflected chit duelling was sla,Tues and general del.ihtl.
..ia.w suer so d hedecided to accept the
Roseman brei
the to that region, an 41B0g4TORT, fi0DBR16A, ONTARIO
MB-
As
t e.
Aa the challenged party man J. M. 111 c I. E 11 U,
!7'
woes titmice of weaouns. He selected • half-
rt.t. a. bushel of large Irish potatoes, mud stipular
o R c
Proprietor and Manufacturer.
.4 1 hat 1 is u nen' must stud 15 paces MeLeou s Storni 1tx'ovaeoR can be had
abreast is not in tate attachment but is thep}7O •roc alt drriit a 1. town tie well ahem
plow. It is very difficult to do good work dasIsot, tied uiet only one potato ata tame tel the drtirulgl bel. to n. ga .1I ad tad
with three horses ,iii a two-horfe plow. A should be taken from the measute. eaforth. Brumes. Durham and T lo.y.
The desperado was furious, but t.owmaD
pltsir properly male to ent linches with
Moulted .ted upon he rights as the chellsuged
1117
w straight draft will give plenty of room
party 644 thrateued to denounce the fel-
for ldfmf lR horses and are warted to low as • Ooward if he made further objec-
tmw 12 to 20 laches aneuu ft I have cat 2 ft tots. Seee°g De way out of the sweet, the
a amis.
Here is • gem of literary oompositnee
from • recent htstorial novel •' The gas
Lamps. not haring been invented •1 that
tine, resdeiad tie street. of the eity .1111
darker."
Illeganeeed. f
" leek yea mast stopsarrulisg 'with
J ammo* Thomas," said Mr. lake.
Well, 1 was right," said Jacek.
••1 don't believe," said Mr. Hick. "What
were you fighting about "'
He said hie pips knew more with his
little flagwr than you dil with your loth
hands..'
with such a plow in light loam The lona desperado at last consented.
seener sh..a(d be of ash or hickoty, 214 spe contesttlast place on outskirts
inch*, tite short one 213 inches, the of the tows, Sod almost e the c in the
coupling 4 itteh. Put the regular double oftCe turned out to me the ere. The Nee.
Same- and twice on the outside bodies. ptac • arranged the two men in posuIbe by
Snap the erose linos w the middle horse, the side of each being a half -bushel mestere
amp • heel strap to the inside bit ring of 0lled w it _ii good sized pot•toees•
each outside horse and buckle it in with fiown.an threw tie fist one. It struck
the eros line of the opposite bort., carry hie op,p•nent in •central Spot and tell ao
J. it Ryer the back os the wields horses- ptoses t about of delight went up from
J. A.Rarrilcl. the crowd, which flurried the desperado,
end he potato flew wide of the mark Row•
man watched his chalice. and every time
his opponent stooped for a potato another
one hit frim in the side, leaving • wet spot
on his clothes anti then scattering on .1l
sides. The fellow was hit en this way fies
times : thin the sixth potato struck him in
the short ribs, and he lay on the gram
doubled up with pain and groaninv
" Enough '
The by•etandrn west wild with delight,
but Mr. Bowman looked very sorer. The
desperado was taken home and put to Fed,
and there he stayed tor mote than a week.
And when he again appeared he was greet-
ed with so many jokes that life was •linnet
• burden to him. That was the end of
duelling in that region.
Rlytb - While wealsag with • hay fork
Mat week R. Taylor net with • paiafsl ac-
eidest : to prevent hie falling from the mow,
N e.urht the rope on which the pally
works, Iarewrating the flesh between th•
thumb and fere finger, reeking an ugly
wound, as • result of which he carries Me
lead is a sling.
Goderich tp. • Mn. ieanaab Dyke, re
diet of the late Thomas I tike, did not long
anreivw hem, as she' lied on the IStb inst.,
at the age of 113 years ',h. was • mitre of
Eagles`, and emigrated to *is exwatre
with her husband, its to the
Dretttree, and was • MONO held u gseeral
sats,- aal r.epeM
Grey Thea. MoLeeshilim las dlep nal of
hie 'versified 100 sere hi steed, 2` miles
North of Rrmessa, to .1ss. Parr, al Ieadoe
tnwsehip The print, 1116,210n, is esmmiderad
year; rs.e..w., «i.r6.rtag dormOMR
di .f tkeplow m-blh Purl.a beeves
wet TOL r. M.iesa.was weehrr
IMS If *Pk wawa Dred►
Caring for Toeing Trees.
The first sammer after the young fruit
tree has been transplanted frotn the nnrs-
ere to its permanent place in the orchard
is a (-[odea' period in Ka existence and it is
hardly too much to say that on itis growing
dining this period depends in agreat mwas-
tate the future cattle of the tree. If its
growth is checked at tea tame its toll de
celeppmeat will probably never be realized.
Mucta of rite first session s encress or failure
will, of rna-se. depend npw.n the care with
which the transplanting was done in the
spring, and yet attention in the snmmar 1s
necessary to bring the tree thrungh iu the
beat condition.
The greatest danger the tree will en-
eonnter is the ecal.luhg effect of the mid•
.ammer eon and the weakening of Its vital-
ity by the drying of tars earth •beat its
roots. The injury thus oceaeionw.l may be
very much Lessened by keeping the
soul about the roots fine and eov-
ered with a good thick mulch. The
mulching should extend as far from the
trunk as the roots ren, and will be all the
more beneficial if ie extends beyond the
ends of the riots as • greater amount of
the .oil will be kept motet.
The young tree ciao needs to be kept free
from insects as these poste are more eapa-
ble of injuring the tender trios end the
latter are less able to witL•tand their at•
tack. Newly set frenae as well as those of
medium size frequently require light prun-
ing during the summer season to gem
them the proper form. of !Done ease
most be taken not to remove enough to
cheek the growth of the trees. -Orange
Jodi Farmer.
Work For Rainy Days.
Ity far too many farmers and their lab
overs consider the rainy days es sacred to
rest and inactivity. The thrifty, snccess-
inl farmer. however, usually has plenty of ,
Indoor work plastied f••r the rnekmeut
weather. says the Ameri.•an Agriculturist.
The harness 1. to be cleared and properly
otlwd, the stable fors are to be mend..
tools and wagons repaired. gave made,
the routppd heap In the basement handled
over. and • bondrel other little jobs at-
tended to. The team may need shoeing;
if at. lea the man take therm to the shop.
Hw will do mien favors is the future them
1f kept worktag at the farm all the thee,
and these little things show that you ham
enwadseee M hie He will felly appro.
Nate the eitsanen, end not (lead fault it, la
the nail of work, late hours sometimes
gad him he the ANA, and win look after
your iaterea in tate proper ears .4 live
Meek sed the ettentina t details that will
tracks laser dam Menem te ysurfiver
al Um Sad of 10. '.lir. An hobs piees«1
for dote; dye tdwrabiWe M 116mob an 0 1
Nee sit � '�
blow ran, talerreb hsirrsa showers
Al tYe CtreK
" Welt," remarked the royal Bengal tiger
from his care am he observed the elephant
reach up to the top of • wagon and get an
apple, "if 1 had to let up my trunk for my
bo•rd,i don't think I d let everybody know
it."
" Don't you worry •boat me," retorted
the elephant, with characteristic bonhomie,
"• I'd • blame eight rather put up my trunk
for it than have no trunk and get it by
wearing stripes," and the royal Renal
withdrew to the farthest earner of his cell,
where he might not hear the elephant
smile. _
1)1An San., -I have bee snag Burdock
Blood Bitten for boils 'oilskin d}ssas-.and
I And it very ped tN • cars, As • dyip.p-
xi. cure 1 have dee Asad K Uns.piailed.
Mas. SanaaHAruTON,
2w Montreal, rim.
Patronise
True
Competition.
tae CA1aDtig Petty= RAILWAY C0.11
e the
pub Matt earvtes with fair has been ostabilebed to sad M
moment oampetitlea
.
it le inasased on ensures principles .mel V
tM Intorno of 11. patrons.
ft deeervt the wpppoort of every peruse who
bots.`- in competition.
Tor weak d -paten Rae tete tessPtuar•
Ilse., connecting with all flue and tables
In Ifeneetb�wsnbia�.u�r{kronev=teem
oMItWeotBitishlubi•
South West et.
;VW laeal Masaesr, esdsslsb
MOND
,N ER
td�S
CO NiiTI ATION.
``BILIOU6NE88,
r� DY PEPSIA,'
}5,�1CK HEADACHE.
RES LATE THE LIVER.
CNE =ILt. AFTER EAT!Ntt
ItI5UTlit3 00-D DIGESTION.
t' ell to
��i jj�$TIi19Qhs
DON'T DESPAIR
WILL RRE YOU
we g't t.. - tdtwy }bog. M can calf
cage nal
-
BIGDROP
IN PRICES
FOR CASH.
Preserving Kettles, Tin Pails, Cream-
ery Cans, Watering Cans,
4 Gal's Coal Oil for 40 Cents.
HARPER & LEE.
Sign of the Bid' Kettle.
=0 Yo-cr WANT
ANYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINEP
R. W. McKENZIE
tau supply you w ith a goal article at a low price.
STOCK COMPLETE IN
Builders' and Heavy Hardware, Shelf Goods, Garden and
Farming Tools, Paints, Oils, Glass, &c. Also
Steam Fittings, Belting, &c.
VESSEL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY.
Don't fail to give me call.
R. W. McEENZIE,
The Crabb Block, Goderlch.
Personal s
Spring is at hand, and after Housecleaning you will want a
- TEA OR DINNER SET -
We have the IArgeec and Cilhapest Assortment in Town.
Before buying tall sad get prices'
sees* ell esietom robe&or
O11 4.. A. *MITH • CO.. Tenets.
50 - TOILET SETS - 50
New designs to select from. Inspection int -{ted.
ORAL A. N8IRN.
UNDERTAKERS.
J_ E oya-ziTY at SON
Haro added is tibi pasta beide ems of B. J. Naah's Latest 8t 1
Of City Hearses, else eh. tempt IRs d Mii
Mineral fan4il'
and aro new prepared do aondaet funerals at prices «�
This department will be strletly mt.Mded to by hie ereee
in the employ of the late D. Gonion for the past top yestle, Last
knowledge at the bodes, and by prompt attention hsOr ifs lime part01
public patrortapn. Remealber the piece -West -et.. oak your way M the fp
otliee. Give us a pail
J. BROPHEY & SON•
"Tha
14
£&Vf ♦ COYY •DIT TO YbU* )10* A ILR
•
1
F.
1
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