HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-11-28, Page 6o le %Yonder
•NA THEN they find lam rapidly health
IV rf IS restored by taking Ayer's Sur.
eaatrarilla. The reason is that this
venparation contains only the purest
4ttee most powerful alteratives and
Imam To thousands yearly a proves a
meritable elfoir a life.
Ms, jos. Lake, Brockway Centre,
-11aola., writes t "Liver complaint awl
.4.roligestion made mar life a burden
eame near ending ray existence.
.11nn tnore than four years 1 suffered un-
told. agony. I was reduced almost to
m. skeleton, and. hardly had strength to
etl,.-ag myself about. All kinds of food
•ednetressed, me, end only the most dell-
ettorte could be digested at all. Within
▪ time mentioned several physicians
•lit es ate& mewithout giving relief. Nadi -
Ins that I took seemed to do any per -
=anent good until I began the use of
.Agrer's Sarseparilla, which has pro.
eilmeed wonderful results. Soon after
reommencing to take the Sarsaparilla I
?could see an
Thiprovernent
S'al, my condition, my appetite began to
moturn and with it cense the ability to
Ingest all the food. taken, my strength
• improved each day, and, after a few
months of faitliful attention to your
id:tractions, I found myself a well
-woman, able to attend to all household
-duties. The medicine has given ene
mem lease of life, and 1 cannot thank
t'nu too much."
'We, the undersigned, citizens of
Brockway Centre, Mich., hereby certify
that the above statement, made by
"Mrs. Lake, is true in every particular
and entitled to full credence.' -O. P.
Chamberlain, G. 'W. Waring, 0. A.
' :Wells. Druggist.
' only brother, in England, was, for a
• aong tune, unable to attend to his men-
tion, by reason of sores on his foot.
sent bite Ayer's Almanac did the tee-
-nimonieds it contained induced, him. to
-Ayer's Sarsaparilla. After using it
ittle while, he was cured, and is now
ra well man, working in a sugar mill
.ztt Brisbane, Queensland, Australia."
Attewell, Sharbot Lake, Ontario.
yers Sersaparma
PREPARED BY
:',. J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
,Prlee $1; sie bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
THE EST
'BEING POWDER
'IcLAREN'S GENUINE
cots Tigio11Zo Alum.4
Nothing Injurious.
-MILER• EVERYWHERE,
GARTH &CO.,
FACTORY SUPPLIES.
Valves, Iron & Lead Plpe,
Loose Pulley Oilers,Steam
Jet Pumps, Farm Pumps,
Wind Mills, Cream Separ-
ators, Dairy and Laundry
Utensils,
536 CRAIG STREET.
Moen -REAL.
IHADWICK'S
SPOOL
COTTON
..114" or Hand and
lifitchione Use.
!AS NO SUPERIOR.
ASK FOR IT.
LEATHEROLD
STEEL -LINED TRUNKS
In Sample, Iadies"and
all other kinds.
Lightest and Stronffest
fiCa
In the World.
J. EYELEIGH &CO.
MONTREAL,
Sole Mfrs. for Um Dominion
OTEL BALMORAL,
MONTREAL.
feen-e Dame at., one of the most central
*mad elegantly furnished Hotels 'nth° City.
Accommodation for 400 guests.
Ira to $3 per day. Si s V Manager.
Bates: VWOODRUFF,
PEARS'
3ola Itals for Canada,
41PAL1ER &SON
WholesaieImpnrs of
#111JGGISTS' SUNDRIES,
143 NOTRE DAME ST.,
MONTREAL.
'14 SOAP* *
DOMINION
LEATHER BOARD
COMPANY,
• Manufacture* of
ASBESTOS !BILLBOARD
Steam Packing,
FRICTION
PULLEY BOARD,
Thu i8 a Perfect Friction
'REMITS BLUE
'THE BEST FOR LAUNDRY USE.
PAPERS
"ViVrappirig,
SEWS',
:e
4fek'
‘1,
(z. ALL
SIZES
AND
Co" WEIGHTS
TO ORDER
4 21DeBreaoles St
• MILLS:
PORTSZTJP, P.Q..
ru„DigeliEEF,'
GREAT
STRENGTH GIVER
PERFECT EOOD
FOR THE SICK
VI WARMING &
UNITIOUS EVERAer
A POWERFUL
• INgiGORATOR
• A SUFIS CURE
9Pda SI Li ()USN ESS, CONSTIPATION,
4NDIGESTI0N, DIZZINESS, SICK
EADACHE, AN0 DISEASES OF THE
OMAGH, Liii/EF1 AND BOWELS.
"t1/ Ant miLcollostottOt4 AND PROMPT
0% AND FORM A VA tuArit v. Aid
tikbOCK BLOOD airttee 4N THE.
VA ENT AND none a' tIHRONIC
0.
KNITTIVG AND 0110OHLT.
Fio. NO. 145 illustrates an insertion work.
ed from the centre to the edge on each side.
Make e, tow of the rr quilted leugth, on thin
work', 1 d 1 t, posing the cotton 3 times
around the needle, work this off half -wain
keepleg the lasts loops on the needle, t luta
the 21, and 1 t into the 4% sta of the founda-
tion oti, ve ea It off the last loops of the ci 1 v,
1 oh, 1 t into the head of the 2 te, 1 oh, 1 t
into the same et as the last, I ob, and repeat
from * to the end,
On eaoh aside of title wok 'as follorrs r -let
row. 5 t over t and eh of centre, 1 ob, re-
peat.- 2,1 row. 3 t over 5 b, 3 oh, repeat -
31 row. 1 t over oentre of 3 t, 5 oh, repot -
4th row. 1 t, 1 eh, repeat.
FIG. No. 144 represents ehell pattern for
a counterpane to be worked with knitting
cotton No. S and steel needles No, 13. Catb
on 30 at or any number divieible by 6 -ht
row. K, 4, k 2 together, m 1, repeat. -2d
row. Ptah- 31 row, K 3, k 2 together,
•^
FIG- 145
k 1, m 1, repeat ; the row will end with 2
together.
-41 row. Parl.-5 h row. K 2 k 2
tegether, k 2, m 1, repeet.-61 row. Purl.
7th row. Ki, k g together, k 3, m 1, repeat.
-8112 row. Purl. 91 row. K 2 together,
k 4, m 1, repeat. -101 row. Purl.
The lace shown in Fig. No, 147 is orooheted
the short way; when made of linen thread it
is durable for trimming underwear. The
fent of the edging, composed of is foundation
oh and a row of 1 de and 1 oh, la worked
first in the length. The edging itself is
crocheted in the width on title foot, and in
the same way as triooter, 1 so is outdo in the
foundation, and than 19 oh, and going back-
ward the cotton is put .over the hook and 3
d o worked in the 14, 13 and 12 oh. The
meshes are only co be crocheted half the
height.
Pat the cotton over each time d o are
worked in the 10, S 6, 4, and 2oh. and into
he a o,then 1 d o into the 3 foundation oh.
Every 2 of the loops on the hook are worked
• if together, patting the cotton over once.
5 oh and 1 d o in the last d c gives the picot
at the edge. • To this follow, putting the
cotton over again, 3 d o in the 3 d•'the
hook le to be put .hrough the vertical thread,
and also the at link always coming behind,
and putting the cohort over 6 d o are work-
ed into the next 6 d a, id c in the founda-
tion oh into which the last d o is crocheted
and 1 d o in the 3 foundation ch; the work
Lo now chained off going back.
FIG. 143
ielipped eloile to the snme for the purpose.
The fringe loop are not out open.
•Ntkibted lave. Callt On 25 ate, -1 0) row.
$ I, k 18, o, ii, n, lx 2,-21 row. K 8, p
13, t.-31 row. K 2, o twkw, n, k I, o
twice, n, k 14 o twice, n, k 1, e twice, n, k
2, o, n, o, n, o, k 2, • 4 -h row. K 9, p 13,
make let of the two lorpe, k 5 -5M row.
S 1, It 20, o, n, o, n, e. k 2 e 6 it row. K
lain, -7th row. S I, k 4. p15, k 4, o. n. 0. n,
o, k 2 8ahrow, K 24,11,-- 9 shrove. P13, k 5,o
n, o, n, o, k 2-10h row. ,K. plain. --1111
row. S 1, k 4, p 13, k 6, o, u, o, la, o, le 2
-12h row, S and bind 6, k 24. This
forme one point.
A °rollover for a child of 6 yearm is &telly
knitted of single tarlin or Germantown
wool on bone needles, First take the length
of the little girl's baok, from her neck to her
waist then cast on lOsts and k a taloa the
length of her back, increasing at the begin'
ning of every row thus: Wool over the pin,
k (nob slip) the next et (this forms a ore of
open edge, whioh, when the crossover is
quite completed, ie secured by 2 tows of d o
the whole way round, working 3 d o in
one at all the oornere) ; k plain to the end.
Every row le the same until you have
, knitted the depth of the child's back ; then
divide your eta into three parte, and k the
first part (no increasing). Take your third
pin and cob off the middle set of sta. Thie
Is for the back of the neck, Leave the first
eet of ate on the first pin, now k the remain.
Ing set of ate for 20 rows and then k every
row plain, decreasing 1 it at the beginning
of each row, always at the neok end, by
knitting the first two together, until only 2
Ms remain, and you have knitted, in fact, to
a point. •
Da precisely the same on the other side
to form the other front, and sew a ribbon on
each point. After you have dcne the 2
rota or d o the whole way round, knot in a
pretty fringe by taking two strands of the
wool about eight inches in length and doub
ling them.
Tapestry stitch is very pretty for carriage
and cradle coven) and looks like cross stitch
worked on canvas; is prettier when inade
In two oolors. Cast on an uneven number
of ste and k one row plain; then begin the
pattern. -lab row. S 1, * k 1, bring •the
wool to the front, a 1 as fcr purling, pose
the wool bolt crossing the slipped at, repeat
from * endlog the pattern with k 1 ; k the
last at,
-21 row. S 1, bring the wool forward, p
2, • pees the wool he the back, al as for
knitting, bring the wool forward, p 1, repeat
from * ending by a slipped et, which will be
knitted in the next row; k the last at.
Repeat them two rows, which complete the
pattern..
A simple insertion in crochet is oomnieno.
ed on a foundation of 26 oh -14t row. 4
oh, 1 t in 26+ cif foundation, 2 oh, miss 2, 4
T '2 oh, misa 3 1T, repeat 5 times, thin.- 2i
row. 4 oh, T on T, 2 oh, 10T, 2 oh, 4T 2 ob.
1 T 2 eh, 1 T, 1 urn. -3 1 row. 4 oh, 1 T, 2
ch, 4 T, 2 oh, 4 T, 2 oh, 4 T, 2 oh, 1 Ye 2 ob,
t, torn.
-41 row. Same as the 31 row.- 51
row. 4 eh, 1 T, 2 ch, 10 T, 2 eh. 4 T, 2 oh.
LT, 2 oh, 1 T, turn.- 6 di row. 4 oh, 1 T, 2
ch 4 T. 2 oh 1 T repeat to end, turn. 71
wow. 4 oh, 1 T, 2 oh, 16 T, 2 oh, 1 T 2 eh, 1
T, turn, and repeat the pattern from the
fled row.
When another picot has been made and
the cotton put over, 11 d o are made close
together going forward, the firsts 3 being
worked into the 3 d o. coming after each
other, the following oatohing up alternately
the mesh link between these and the next d
o. The cotton is put over before each o
the 4 open d o, and d o is the foundation e
without single loops and all the loops and
threads on the hook are then drawn (din the
In working now forward, 3 picots are
joined to the upper picot, after 1 d o, . in the
tat of the 11 close d o, eaoh picot being separ-
ated 1 d c in the 3 5, and 7 of the 11 closed
d o. When the cotton has been put over once,
3 close d o are orooheted into the last 3 olese
d o and the remaining d o. The crochet is
the oast cff and a fresh division of the pat-
tern begun.
Fig. No. 146 shows a crocheted jacket for
babies.% year old, but it oan be easily en-
larged. The model is worked in white and
pale blue wool. • The work le began on the
lower edge of the back and 45 oh are oast
on with blue wool. The whole jacket is
crocheted back and forward in 1 a o and i
oh. The a c .tre worked in the firet row
into each second foundatlon oh, and later
on around each oh. .
The vitas are begun with 3 eh, which
anewer for 1 a o, therefore eaoh row consiets
of 24 so, reokoning in these) sts. 48 rows
doing up straight complete the b ok, to
which is added on each side in a width of
3 s (3. a iron part 50 rows high, also worked I
quite etraight.
The Moms and, back are crocheted around I
when finished with 5 rows of white wool,
working at eaoh corner at the lower edge
2 e c separatedtby 1 o h, besides which, 2 a c
each separated by 1 o h are *worked in the
first row in both corner etn, ought up
already in beginning the ifronts, to form
the back part of the collar, this being
repeated in the remaining rows.
Between these double ate 8 s o are worked,
putting the hook into the edge. 4 owe of
blue wool are crocheted into the white rows,
and the Loretto is made in the same way.
The edge of the j teket, left open n inches
'egg
I e
4-
!.
14 Av.
,
;yr iky kl
;Ait_.,,,,,,.... ,,,,.... , -7- •
01#4040),• 444.0 ,,,ii.,,_,,,t4f.
.4„ _ , • ., -.6., „„.,.,,,_ .
- •,,,,,,, : ......--A.--, -
-.....,,......:-14-
FIG.
at each side between the front and back and
ewed together the same length, is trimmed
with email picots of 1 8 o, 5 oh and 1 so back
into the 1st oh.
The eleevee are crocheted around the arm-
s/zee, each being 26 a o wide above and 24
below, and Ili:tubing 35 rows of blue wool,
edged like the jacket with 5 of white and 4
144
bine rows with picots A oordinade ofilengths
of eh, eaoh 131 inches long, worked with one
white and one blue thread, and email balls
of the two colors tie the collar together.
The cape illustrated in Fig. No. 143 is
made ot cotton chenille knitted on small
wooden needles. The foundation is of a
straight piece knitted 1 yard and 10/t bushes
How Turkish Harems Are Filled.
The polygamous Turkish Beets and Agas,
whose hitherto regular supply of Oiroessian
girls from the Caucanue has ben out off from
them since the annexation of the province
by Russia, have recourse now to a bold aye.
tem of rape. They swoop down upon an
Ann:Ionian village, with their armed scoytes,
and carry off to their harems, by main force,
as many goodlooking girls and women as
they 08.17 lay hands on. This is per/noted
to them: and the modus operandi by whiob
the abduction ef Armenian girls is rendered
legal by the Moslem Sedges may be summed
up as follows: When the re'atives present
themselves in court to Atka the abduoted
victim, the ravishere are ready with a brace
of Moslem witness (10) could he produced if
wanted), who declare on oa h that the kid-
napped woman pronounced In their presence
the regular formula of the Moelern kith :
"There is no god but god, and Mohammed
ie his prophet. The Jags thereupon dis
miesea the case cn the ground that the stolen
and ravished girl has by thab pretension
allured her. former Faith and embraced Mo.
hammedantetn. And the verdict of these up.
right Judges is not to be set aei ie.
Health of the Cities.
°wawa, Nov. 28. -The mortuary statis-
tics for October indicate a far healthier
condition of the large cities than has been
the 0650 for some months past, and Parente's
proportion beastonithing, being but one per
thousand, as against Montreal', 221, Qaebec
2 61, Hamilton 1 55, Ottawa 1 53. Halifax
1.29, London 1.05, Winnipeg 1.71, Kingston
1.44, Brantford, 142, Belleville .81, St
Thomas 1 22, Guelph 1 42, Woodstock 1.72
Windsor 1.51,Chatham 1.29. The three
lowest re:eVictoria, B. C., 68, Peterboro
65, Brockville 56.
A Hint.
"Yon do not live very far from here,'
said Mies PeDpert012 to a young man who
had let hour after hour pass without BO mach
as looking at the °look.
"Nob very ; but wby do you ask 2'
"Because you never seem to have any
fear of being late for breakfast."
An elephant in a menagerie at Coblerz
recently broke out of his cage and wandered
on till he found a house, inside the door of
which wee a sack of potatoes. He beat in
the door, stamped the potatoes into a mash
with hie fore feet, ni then eettled down to
enjoy his puree de pommea de tore, but was
disturbed tn the midst of it by the keepers,
who,mining the elephant trom the men-
agerie, traced him to hie resort. He allowed
himself tobe quietly recaptured and led back,
The Perth " \Vattern Hail," says that
very few Australians are aware that certain
parts of their own country (Nerthern Atte.
AORIOULTITRAL.
How To KEEP Arrons,
Esrery fruit] grower understands that none
but the naost careful haunts thould be
allowed to gather fruit from the treea that
are designed for long keeping. • A careful
man ought aleo to do all the barreling.
Apples should be lifted by the haucla asd
carefully laid -not dropped --:into their
places in the barrel, . Face two rows, stem
down, against the head that is to be 'taken
out when the barrel is opened fer sale or nag
The others nay be laid in Indiscriminately
but carefully until the barrel le lull. A
gentle eltaking lo allowable just enough to
better eettle the fruit in pit100 ; then the
head should be pressed in be the use of an
apple press. Just how much prEasure may
be applied must be left to tho judgment
of the operator, but it is quite as habit? to be
too little as too much. At this stege
bruke from the pretsure of the heed will
not cause rot, as it would were the present.,
cot still continued upon it, by waioh the
germs of decay seem to be prevented from
enaming the bruieed spot, as they would if
It were more freely erposed to the atmo.
sphere. Whatever may be the reason, it ix
quite well established. that a preaeure that
prevents any movement of the apples when
the paoksge is handled, even if it occasions
braises to a few, is necessary to good keep,
Ing when barreled.
.in poking apples for sale lb la advised to
make first and second qualities, and where
there is a portion of unusally large fruit a
third rimy be made to advantage, for uni•
felinity to size adds aneoh to the appear -
moo, l‘lore money will be obtained for a
crop properly graded and each sold on its
merits than if It were poked inclisorimin-
ately without regard to size. In general,
packing in the orchard at the time of the
picking will be found the bast; but °Mom.
statuses alter oases so much that no fixed rule
will spply alike to all.
Aa conostonly arranged, a cellar is the
last place in which apples Should be stored
until it becomes neceesary to prevent thetn
from freezing, and, quite often a wet cellar
will prove better thau ilg dry one. There is
probably no better way of keeping apples
an barrele during the varying temperature
of autumn and early winter than in a store
room on the ground floor of a building hay.
Ing thick walls. At each end of the room
there should be a door and windows by
whioh such a circulation of air oan be main-
tained as the general temperature may re.
quire. Such a place will afford as good con-
dition° for the preservation of fruit by
natural MIDIS as can be obtained and in
many notions oan be safely used through
the entire winter. This trouble with cellars,
expiation The World, from which the forego-
ing le eskers, arises mainly from defective
ventilation. Tbe °onionsi opt3ning of win -
down dces not afford it in a good form. A
can:sant and regular circulation is what is
wanted. Where the outside air can be ad-
mitted at the bottom and through au under-
ground passage and the cellar be connected
with chinoney for air escape, it will be an
excellent place for the winter storage of
fruit. Whenever it beeomes necessary to
eesort apples that have been barreled, it will
be better to merket them at once than to
keep them longer. The exposure and handl-
big will be likely to cause niore rot after-
ward than if they had not been disturbed.
AMUSE LTURAL NOTES,
To keep grapes fresh for winter, take full
clusters, remove all bruised grapes, dip the
end of the stern in melted sealing wax, then
wrap each bunch in therm paper and peek
in boxes in layers, with papertbetween eaoh
layer. Close the box and keep in a cool, dry
room.
The Qaapews have deoided to accept the
G ivernxinenaa terms for their reservetton in
the southeartern yart of Kaneas. This will
open 93 000 aeres of fine and fertile land for
settlement,.
Dairy Commissioner Sherman, of Iowa,
estimates the total dairy ptoduct of the State
this year at over $15000,000. He says little
or no oleomargarine is sold or used in the
State.
The agrionithral department of the Eoglish
government publishes a taible showing the
acreage under hops in England for three
years past. They were as follows: In1867.
5673,770560. sores; in 1888, 58 400; in 1889,
--
LIVER-BOT IN SHEEP.
The parasite oenerally attacks Rooke isa
marsh or bottom lands, and is generally more
frequently met with in wet seasons when
heavy rains are followed. by hob weather.
The symptoms generally first noticed, saye
the Colorado Rural World, are loss of &eh,
dry ekin, the gait feeble and tottering, the
wool begins to fall cif, and the animals
swell under the thin. At an early stage
the promos of the parasite is indicated by
feverishness, hard breathing, the nostrile
distended, the eyelid:a and whites of the
eyes yellow, and breath very hot to the
hand. Such symptom shoulti onoe in -
duo the flock owner to have his sheep
removed to upland pastitrea, awl the e:ffeote
ed animals attended to at once.
As a preventive againet the ettauks of tau
pat seine, feed saltIreely, and a little sulphur
in the feed will do good. To those attacked
give bwo mimeo of epeom salts to mature
aninnele, and one °unto to lambs. If thie
does not purge them repeat the dose. Fol
low this with two arsine of calomel mixed
with one grain of opium, until the feverish
symptome have disappeared. Then give
commom salt, two ounces per day, mixed
with a dram each of Jamaica ginger and
pulverized .gentian root. Keep the sheep
make a close inspection of their flack° for,Em
G
dry while gtving calomel, or the routes RacER
may be 'disastrous; Flock owners aboult1
THE effect produced by Ayer's cherry
Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Croup,
and Sore Throat are, in most oases, hn-
inediately relieved
vboycalliOruBtslens,ofalltal:'iss
wonderful remedy.
It strengthens the
irritation, and pre.
Vents the inroads of
Consumption; in
every
t'agdei soef atsheat,
Ayer's Cherry Pec.
itnogralarnlieviensdeuoucgehs.
refreshing rest.
"I have used Ayer's Cherry Potts 1
in my family for thirty years and ha
always found it the best remedy for
Deri7010011,:itvon:'sN.h.ittyli. coinplaint my children
have been subject"- Capt. U. OarleYt
"From an experience of over thirty
years in the sale of proprietary medn
eines, I feel justified In recommending
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. One of the
best recommendations of the Pectoral is
the enduring quality el it$ popularity, it
being more salable now than it was
twenty -Ave years ago when its great
success was considereil inaevelous."-
R. 8, Drake, M. D., Belton Kans.
"My little sister, four years of age,
was so ill from bronchitis that we had
almost given up hope of her recovery.
Our fanaily physieian, a skilful man and
of large experience, pronounced it use-
less to give her any snore medicine;
saying that Ise had done all it was pos-
sible to do, and we must prepare for the
worst. As a last resort, we d.etermined
to try .A.yer's Cherry Pectoral, and I can
truly say, with the most happy results.
After taking a few doses she seemed to
breathe easier, and, within a week, was
out of danger. We continued giving the
Pectoral until satiefled she was entirely
well. This has given me unbounded faith
in the preparation, and I recommend it
confidently to my customers." -C. 0.
Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind.
For Colds and Coughs, take
Ayer's CheiTy Pectorai,
• PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., L.owell, Mass.
Price $1 ; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 it bottle.
4.0...s.-sormmummamwmammodaurasawnen•
pit EAD -MAKER'S
"M" lir
LlulifillEVER FAILS 11) L'AWF SAPSFAOTION
FOR SAE R? ALL OEALEFIS;
NASAL BALM.
A certain and speedy cure for
Cold in the Read and Catarrh
in all its stages.
SOOTHING, CLEANSING,
HEALING.
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure,
Failure Impossible,
1' [any so-called diseases are simply symptoms of
Catarrh, such as headache, partial deafness, losing
sense of smell, foul breath, hawking and spitting,
nausea, general feeling of debility, etc. If you are
-,i)ied with any of these or kindred symptoms, you
lizwo Catarrh, and should lose no time in procuring
a 1 ott'e of NASAL BALM.•BO tuarnecZ in time,
Ancted cold in head results in Catarrh,. followed
.-oosnrnption and death. NASAL BALM IS sold by
.1 ,:ruagists, or will be sent, post paid, on receipt of
..rize (3o cents and $t.00) by addressing
FULFORD & CO., BROOKVILLE, ONT2
Beware of imitations similar in name.
8135 Solld Gold Witch.FREE
,Sold for 8100. until lately.
Best $85 watch in the world.
Perfect timekeeper. War-
ranted. Heavy eolid Gold
Hunting Cases. both ladies'
and gents' sizes with work*
and cased of Anal value.
OnePerson in each le.
caltly can secure one free.
toiether with our largrandval-
.nable lino of Household
Samples. Thalia samples, as
well as .tho watch, we send
Free, and after you have kept
turn le your home .for months and shown then' to those
who reey have celled, they become your Own property,_ Thom
who write at once can be aura of reeelelny the Watch
and Samples. Winter an' express, freight, eta 'Address
Stinson di pa., Hoz 131.2, Portland' Maine,
A COOKBOOK
FREE
By mall to any lady sending ner cost office
edress: Wells. Richar.lnan &Co.. Montrtal.
USE essBRAND
Li- FRESH
ASK
YOUR
FORindications of the presence of the parasite.
A Saaolous Cop.
A rather unusual case of a polloemenai
sagenity.ie told by a gentleman of central
Maseeure bays the S. L mis nEtepahlio.''
Some years ago Uol. Williern F. Swi zler of
COitttabia, iv coanpany wlth an old gentle.
moat of froward county and a Ste Louie
, •
tralia) have vast herd e of buffalo (bos bubo- PbYaleiamt were hi this city together, wit.
lut) careering over its Plains and wallowing D"4ing "me exhkbitie°' Derieg the per.
in ire ehatly pools. The " Sydaey Mail,' fmnianae a ledY sPec't'a" exclahned' "
he teaatveys wthiatht etphieetditindimibta,araendmueffeoarivdeizdt proinbd
ghetihePTo
kur6eprineVtoe/labtoollCthetiOfrh,lspforookmfl
et,ortpl:
of suffidently dangerous a nature to poseese Apl
Swool:enareLol:tdedi,084 by
miouind
rpoecteittirty"
cheroot for the most daring hunter, a wound-
ed buffalo being one of the most dangerous Mid energetically ordered all the men in tho
nG 147 animals known, if not the mob, hie great imedhlte tooelltY to stand in line. • 'Welking
weight, • prominent home, and eplendid around the line twice he began at the prole.
f Li d 1 cl ••
king, 36 nneshea being caet on for the dept.
.12e inches. The work is made back and for.
vrer1 in rows, knitting each mesh at the
back,
An it:lactase It only made 4 times at the
be:Arming before the Met mesh of the going
forward hy Cheap taking rp 1 melab. With
the remaining 40 merlins 156 rows are to be
knitted, after whioh the worker hate to de -
°rearm the meshes in 8 roma by knitttng 2
mottles together the Sante number of tiinee.
Tae 36 rizeoeg Are thtii oust oil,
The upper edge, where the increase nod
demean in made, ie finished with a row of
crooliet composei alternately of 1 d o aud 1
oh, through which is run a narrow ribbon,
and also, like the trent edgts, with croolub
picots osieh of 1 a in the edge, 4 oh and, 1 el
back bite the firais ch.
For the fringe at the lower edge, the
thread is fastened to the latter, looped twice
over as rp of ordboard inches wide,
and the two loops j lined to t,he SaPe by
ctuentaing ettigib, the cardboard, being
pout, hitt 00 vv mon rem owar an/ sai You are a
g making peb e as
sought tot. The first buffeloen were landed oarpentetroeithte° tnheetLIt.ex,tty"04Y4oauraereaactloiotetorrery
at Port Essington, North Australia, about mu' ;"
the year 1829, by the then Government on tem°194 to the ne/t he 84id, "You sire the
their formino at that lates a esonviet settle -
thief,' and searching hint found the pocket.
e
ment there. The celebrated and lamented be"... Asked by one of the gentlemen
explorer, Leicherdt, arrived at Port Easing. hoe he could designate a Monte culling
ton from one of his overland tripe in the the tffieer said: i'The dootor there In is
year 1845', Re mentioned seeing a large
herd ot buffaloes at that early date, so some
ides, on he formed of the immeneity of their
number. new lifter u D'' ',Al cf. 40 years'
UntallefrUptied laCresroth
°multi° on hit angers ; the carpenter Imo
cute on his hands; the literary than
hat ink on hie fingers; the thief hen
halide whIoh show en eiehicnce of good
Work at Arad.
ea_
Rt
ttis
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NA
C;H.E,RSON ac
-K. BALT! M 0 R E.MD,
/Ude Ink enough in Writ.)
24 iglicate paper at Gni:31111114
Pen. Pennotaer
nod sonetoon
tall in One.
VOIINTAIN PEN. 0.
Mos any pan or kind °Milt; filled !Ville eutorottio $400 of
Trulid-rut4ber yogarvotre 4 fOuttil ttoelfby
theliireliettrootwriangt
(005540 In 'telil tlTn
tinligetatetetooeier tOa ae sttetelate;cet
weal rade: 4444444to0,,0otttoit1d; Ana netitst
.5 rionsi t1 1111. P0. tfatno tiket.o bsrt allsteroreferrad.
A I 0.0p, Picture Book sent 1:11.E.' Mention wg..poof.
';,carravatlat A,