Exeter Times, 1898-2-24, Page 715111(1 AL,
li,DICKSON,Barrister, Soli -
s...40 otter of eurtreele alotert, Noteele
either, (lettere/elicit., Clommiseionor, 46 a
illottelt 40 Loan:
01110(4p teetoneilitoote elector,
_ _
COLlAINfi,
Barrister, SohjGjtuj, Covey Nicer, Btu.
owv,
ormioB : Over O'Neirts Bauk.
ELL /01'& GLADgAN,
Ba,rristors, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Conveyancers tkol &o,
talrafoney to Lou, at Lowest natod of
interest.
OPPIOR I MAIN arr Rut; r, EXETER,
Rental' every Thursday..
v. Isereoe. • witeoreuttic nertiela
elifia.arialftwa.lalassmismeavamemareamirstlarimenuasgacism
1BDIOALt
PRIV1DIS M. B. TORONTO DNI
VIMBITY, X D. C. M. %Unity Univer
TIjJpARM
T Nal
MAICE MOST OF TRIll CLOVER OROP.
The firet point that the farmer
;should consider Is putting the land in
condition to make the erre) a good one.
The land adiould have all' surplue water
removed. The water line ahoula he
lower so that it will be an advantage
rather than a detriment to the ()lov-
er. Then the lan(1 should have stiffi-
cient othitivation to unlock the plant
food thet the elover feeds upon. The
seeding should be at the most favor-
able time says Mr. Jamison in Commer-
cial Gazette, and an amount sown that
Will insure a stami tieder ail ordinary
conditions of the weather. When once
the- stand is seaured, a$ nineh intereat
ehouid be taken in seeing it perfeet
itself as is taken in the growth end
perfection a a erop of wheat or corn.
With a good many farmers the treat-
ment of olover is along the line of the
treatment they give their pigs --
short, Welt it can hustle for itself
without any particular attention be-
ing paid to it. While, clover is ohe of
the best weed exterminators that we
have, care must be taken to keep the
weeds down till the clover gets a
good start and has gotten above the
weeds. The crop should be given an
opportunity to perfeet itself. This it
cannot do if pastured too closely. On
the perfecting of the root grotyth de-
pends a large per cent. of the benefit
derived from growing it. Short growtb
above ground gives short roots be -
/ow the surface. This important fact
should be retnentbered by every clover
grower. While it gives the most re-
lished pasture to animals while young
aed tender, still its full growth advan-
tages should not be saerificed on this
ccount. Early in tbe season when
oisture is sufficient it should be
flowed to get a firm. root hold. Then
I will be raore able etc) withstand'
lrought and heavy pasturing later in
he season. If it is sown with smell
rain, it should have careful treatment
.he firat eummer and. given a chance
o make a strong growth. Only in
are instaneds is the farmer justified
n pasturing it the first season. The
Slant needs all the strength it can
uild during the first summer to car -
• 11 over winter and, prepare it for
eaching a maximum growt..11 the, next
ununer. The tnaximum crop is what
re all should aina, to get. This we ca,n
ot get if the stock tramp out and
therwise destroy ti large per cent. the
rst season of growth. When we have
oured tbe crop or have the roots
rong enough to produce it, the next
portant point is how to best use
. ft is a well-known fact that in.,
idsumnaer and fall, when other grass
ops have dried up, that clover; on
count of ite deep rootingedreepa on
owing and. give e green forage to the
inlets on the farm. Tomakesthe most
ofie out of anineals en the farm the
rmer should expect most from their
avvtleratber than from fat laid on. To
tt. the greatest growth the animals
test have sucoulent food. Here comes
the place that we can make inuoll
are out of clover than we can out of
her grass crops. With it in a drou-
ty seeson we can keep up a continu-
is growth of young animals, when if
O depended on Timothy or other sur-
ce feeders the stock would be at a
andstill. "On most farms where stock
kept the winter feed, particularly
✓ the horses is Timothy- hay, ,corn and
cider. As a result of this kind of
ding-, the young horses make no
myth during the winter months.
ten they come throughothe winter
th a gradual run down in fleslegrass
ding them in the spring very poor.
e trouble doe.s not arise from not
ng fed enough, but from the fact
t what they have had is not a bal-
ed ration. Young attle also suf-
in the same way, and come out in
spring walking skeletons. Now
s can in a great measure be pre -
bed, if not wholly overcome, by the
of -clover hay. By feeclingt• clover
along with fodder and corn to .our
ses and colta we, San keep them in
fle,sh ancl keep the colts •erow-
The young cattle Can also 115 made
mprove, keep growing and lay on
b by the additional ration of clover
Lack of information in regard to
s'o2
value and i:To itt ti ins stand
nst its more general use. Some
that are lattening steers for mar -
will not use it bemuse they think
steers will not eonsunie as mesh
, We are in doubt about this.
ri if it do (\
es metal the use of corn
iTt certainly not reduoe the gain.
h its use the cattle will feeridon,g-
nd make a better gain. Farmers
.),eginnieg to see the, value -of clover
renovating crop. Now if they
learn to utiliae Cite hay atop to
test aaa
vnatge in feeding, balanced
ns to their stock, they will add
to the. value, of their farms, their
, and, as a result, many dollars
eIr bank stook, Many animals
and calves that are of good bre/el-
and. that :start life under pramis-
conditione rnattia as scrubs be -
of the one-sided reliant that they
during- the -Meter months. By
ng a proper use of. clover this ertn
le changed, and to the advantage
other farm, stops,
gi
14ER-1i E NERVE in
eatery that cure Ate worse e1e5e5 of
BEANS atanhoutte restores the
emus Debility, Lost Vigor and DI
usainnu, of boa or mind caused ,
by overvoork, or the orrere ore.
ceases of youth. This emeray ale 01
iolutely chrea the most obatinate (X4888 V42011 all other
fanAvrtnriss hove folks.' event° relieve. Zold hydros..
gists at Slyer trackage, or six for $1, or seat by mail on la
•aceipt of mica :a:drag:lint' wry; .TA3111:8 runcrxr gt
). Tnt,vito. Ont. Ir,i'..`-,,••••
ke1d at Brownine's Drug Store Exeter fit
fo
NO ',WAY
PINE -
SYRU
1"HE MOST PROMPT,
Pleasant arid Perfect Cure is
fov Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
?Brenel2itis, lloarieness,
lore 'Throat, ,Croup, Whoop:
ing Cough, Quinsy, Pain in
the Chest and all Throat,
Bronchial and Lung Diseases.
The healing anti -consumptive virtues
of the Norway Pine are combined
In this medicine with Wild Cherry
and other pectoral Herbs and Bpi-
est/lite to make a true specific for all
foams of disease orlginia ting from colds.
a
Price - 25c. and 50c,
DEAD -MAKER'S
leNtatae.EVZ
WEVEP FAILP te 0104 SAV131140T15k
V.M/110
zo
nrITIE EXETER, TIATES
Is published °vete" 'Ph tusday morning at
'nines ;St eatti Rouse
114 -con street', nearly opposite PI tton's eeevelre
stero,•Exeter, 0111, by
JOHN W1111111 & SONS, „PrePidet0
aa'ass 054' aDVItlerlSIXO:
;Irk, Met/tie:1i Pee lino.. • • • • • , • 10 'Oonta
Each tethsetateneinserblen, p ''''' nee'. 3 cents
To insure insertion, 'advertisements ebottict
1.5 refit in not later testi 'We rine day morning.
Our 36111)11,1111.11N0•1/15FARTIVelt1NTitzene
or the largest and bee equipped in the Coillity
of 11, work en trusted 10 ne will re.
&Ire our preelpt niten tie». • ...
Dettelhiet Iteltatelhog NewsPatiers.
1. -Any poesonWlict take& e paver regularly
1 00the pcet place, whothor direeted in his
none or tiaotrieria,. or whet'. or he has sub.
bed er not, -is responsible for payment.
PerSOS orders his paper diseetitineed
he meat per all arreats or the publiather mite
.• teetteme to send 1111111,11 the payment ie mane,
eed thee eeltect the whole amount, whether
the /tepee is tin ken from the °Mee or not.
3-411 sults for se becrip blobs, e suit in ay be
instituted in the niece %here the paperie utile
althottith .the subscriber may reside
tin rede Of 111110 awey,
, e—The ettIlrla decided that retushog to
tette noWsPottere er Petiedicale front the Pest
efgete or reinoVing end leaving them tteetilled
fdr
Is velum, fade evidefiee et intentional
r a?al,
fee
gr
Of
wi
fin
Th
bei
tha
LIM
Ter
the
Ibi
ven
use
hay
hor
goo
ing.
to i
fles
a gal
mali
het
the
corn
Eve
it w
Wit,
er a
are 1
aa a
will
the i
ratio
mac)
stook
to tb
colts
ing
ing
latime
maki
all I
a all,
KEEP SWILL .BATtRELS CLEAN.
:As hoge seldom rover/Br from disenise,
11 is t. v'sa )0e, to tlee every precantlen
to prevent it. - .sel,low no vegetable liat-
, ter to eettle to the bottena end decay
Do net teed 'musty Or deneyed green,
• Kvor) thct pens eleen. Feed, regularlY
:3511!.a.t, Isasi once a week gime a. seise-
' of wooe asthes, ea.11,tvild brimstone,
Oreastionally a keeping tablespottheal of
igeoarltpieotrheo*sishould. be- given lin the swill
SIVIATJLER PARVIS.
Most farmers are trying to cultivate
too natioh lend, a,nd of collate ttre not
doing this ba a way to make a pro-
fit. If all farms of 100 acres or more
were net ito two, and the money that
one -halt would bring were levested in
improving atie. culeivaiting the other,
the pro,f it would be fax greater than
is usua.liy. Wieed. the iterWa farm
doca act Pay itelY profhta a,ncl, most years
'its crops nre Seed. at a lose, ,W1)th the
dirvision of farms will naturally come
the diwereiffietatima of farm Inelvetriee,
ec ael to rexpaire the employment of e
unielt. greater 0.11401tat a labor thou Is
needed, now, The farnaer wAll have cap-
ital envoi*, to improve all hitt land and
Increase its productive papauity. 1./td-
er this polie,3r the fertility of farms will
be luereased, anti Wet, atter ,ell, is whet
aktlarei,ost needed to make farming' profit-
-
FRUIT GROWING ON HILLS.
Some of the best fruit in ell sections
of the country coree.s from the bill dis-
(riots, where both eliznatio conditions
and soil aemn to promote certainty of
Drop and*fine quality of fruit. Hills
bordering running water have rich sur-
face soil, with porous subsoil resting
on lime rocks thet are slowly disin-
tegrating, and a natural drainage. 13ut
loeation, however good, is not sufiloi"
ent. Orchards requiring diligent, pa-
tiene work, knowledge of when, why
and bow to spray and hew to treeere
protection from eueraies Never al-
low trees to bear fully. Thinning is one
of the best possible practices, thereby
getting less fruit, but of far better
grade,
BABIES ON BATTLEFIELDS.
the Many Curious Climes itt Willett Wants
thaw; Been Penne.
A. few days ago am Afridi's baby had
,pectiliar experience oii the battle-
field. On an Atrial being shot it was
discovered that he had been carrying
a baby, and the British troops could
not leave tbis on the ground with the
dead man. Of eouree, no provision had
been made for such an ernergeney, but
still the soldiers were quite equal to
the oceasion, and. carried the little
stranger with them, on the mareh. Lat-
er on, vvlien ritturning, they left itnear
the spot, where they originally found
it, and this was done in full view of
many of the enemy In the hope that
it would be soon handed over to its
'nether. This little creature has thus
had art experience which will of ten be
reterree to in after life.
A soramehat similar thing happened
daring the Rnsso-Turkish war. 'While
the soldiers of a Russian regiment
were marching from Plevna. upon Con-
stantineple they fell in with a fe-
male infant that hasi been deserted.
The men took charge of the little lone-
ly ehild, and she grew up as the daugh-
ter of the regiment. The most roman-
tic part of the story, however, remains
to be told, for this Turkish foundling
was married two or three years ago to
an officer in :Russia, where her mili-
tary foster -parents pro. idea her with
A HANDSOME DOWRY,
Last year a man died at I3irming3arn
who had. through life, the satisfac-
tion of knowing that his birthplace was
of a unique eharaeter, inasmuch as he
was born on the battlefield of Water-
loo. He was the deseendaet of a fama
ily of soldiers, and his father, who was
Nvith the WWI Cameron Highlanders,
ivas killed in tbe memorable engege-
merit at Hougortiont. She had. follonred
ier husbanti out, and thus it happened'
that the little stranger made its ap-
pearance amid the din and roar of bat-
tle. Although born under such cir-
ceurestances, he did not develop into a
soldier, but, becoming a railway guard,
frequently had. tbe honor of a -ting in
that capaeity to the QueenOs train.
<another romantic story is told in
n
conection with the American Civil
\Var. After one of the battles a baby,
clothed in fine apparel, was found am-
ong the dead arta wounded, and as no
one came forward to claim it, the opin-
ion was formed that its earents had
peeislied in the strife. Of course,it was
in
ipossible to say whether it belonged
to 'the Northern or Southern side; but
ultimately a Southern soldier and his
Rife took- the child, and cared for her
as if she had, been their own. She grew
into a.handsome and cultured young
lady, and in coutree of time m.arried
Thomas E. Watson, farmer and lawyer,
ANOTIlklia INCIDENT
Of a baby on the battlefield is else fur-
nishedeby America. It. meta at the ;time
of the Revotution, during the invasion
of Charleston, when the country north
of Cooper's River was ravaged by Col.
Ta
rieton and. the British. Some -of the
men reached the planta,tion of Mr.Gibbs
at night, alai after killing the cattle
and shooting down the negroes, pro-
ceeded to shell the house. Mr. Gibbes
W9s unfertunately a helpless cripple,
but Ids, eldest daughter, a, girl of thir-
teen, with the help of tlae servants,
carDied him and a younger sister to
a place of safeey.
After doing this she discovered that
the baby, a boy two yeare of age, hart
been left behind. .113r this titres how-
ever, the house was in flames, shelle
were falling Olio's around it, and tria,
field was full of soldiers. Still she de-
termined. to save /the baby, and ran to-
ward. the housebut she was caught, ley
a soldier. "'Where are you. going r he
demanded, and when she replied, "For
our baby," the soldiers stopped firing.
When she entered the house, its de-
struction was so far com.pleted that the
wallLe began to crumble,; aead. the flames
abet up through the roof. It is fetid
that, whee she reappeared a Mordent
later with a white bu.ndle in her arms,
tbe soldiers cheered her loudly as she
ran to the spot where her father had
been elaced. The heroic girl „was badly
burned, but she recovered; while the
baby whose lite. she heel thus saved af-
terwards became the gallant Lieut. -Col-
onel Penwick,
11011.1E RIMIEDIES.
Whiem my wife gets a colci,,1 can cure
it in, a day,
What d.o ;you give her?
Noth1ng: I simply say that if she Is
Well by eLght / will take her to the
thea tre.
MYSTERIOUS CONDUCT,
obiateett is worried about his uew
sei
,VITItee'S the troubtO?
Sheabee brought her tint htieleferalal
pieteere down mat of the ettio and hung
It in the parlor,
About the t ()use.
PiAt Mvrever sj‘ia0:e.,g:rVyAl:rn.411)pr50.-
paring food, sureily it ix imost needed in
the peeparaeiota of food for thoae nho
are in 111-lealth and suffering from the
caprieionsisess of appetite that is al-
Intlit4 inseparable from it, Ilpon those
we. Prepar the itaatoeasitgiro'aftgl°Y4u1;g2:
that cleanlieees, daintinese and
Promptitude in. serving, are absolutely
"41sald'efiliell7e'obbsieer vei,lweilfltrien.Lsutrlevethietern.:
terest the patient, the last iv ren-
der the food wholesome fax all dishes
slamad he served as soon as ready—hot
diehee thoroughly hot and iced ones
wheal ceimplletely iced.
As a, rue a.ni invalid's appetite has to
be tempted, It is not a. wise pion to
coestaetly bother the patient regard -
fag bill of fare. By a little tact
and adroit questimaing, fa,vorite dishes
,
milieus/de be discovered, and an invalid
often be surprised into taking a, fair
amount of acturielament by finding
eenle teatipting morsel unexitelttedly
placed. before Reim; whereas, if ques-
tianad immediately beferehend he
would la all probability have de -;lax -ed
fhaer`,"tiwilaysthieentg.li„ungry and did nut eare
As so much' sicloness is rife during
t.hi,a time of the year, we will give
a few reeipes for inivalie dishes, with
the hope that they may suggest, some-
:al.ictgoniazwortotiate,lia:sliaeominesc. ha rge of the
Iceland Moss jelly—Wash about two
ounces of the moss In cold water,then
place it in three pints of cold water,
and boil this gently over the fire un -
I. about a third of elle, liquid has
orate& Strain it upon removal
lie fire, and, allow It to thorou
et before serviag,. 1.A. teacupfu
this is the most strengthening
that invalid) can take.
tz
11
eva
from
ghly
1 of
jelly
nice
mut-
t in -
1 of
k of
aete.
for
re-
,sur -
a ter
eat
• to
a.
aols
oon
be
atul
1 of
Or
the
this
ex-
ade
eut
it,
tee-
ey.
re -
ter
alT
laly
yds
for
or
•ve
it -
he
A. Cutlet for an Invalici—Have a
cutlet, cut thanly, front a. loin of
ton, remove all fat erten it, a,nd pu
to aestew-pan with. two teacupsfu
water, a. very small cut-up stio
oelery, and pepper and salt to t
Let the cutlet eimmer very gently
nearly two -hours, and. eareful to
novo all tat that may rise to the
face as tie! meat cooks. The w
most buil gently, otherwise the m
will not beeonne sufficiently tendei
suit; the, sick person's digestion.
Beef E.ssenee with Oreaxn—Cut u
peund. of lean stake and pound e
portion, with the flat of a silver sp
upen -disth, so that the juice maY
extracted. Then' mix a tablespoo
of the meat fluid. with a tea:spoonfu
fresh cream. anti a flavoring of salt.
suger, according to the taste of
patient. Give at tenepoonful of
,mixture every hour or so. It is
tremely nourislaing, -but must be m
fresh every day.
To Cook Fish for an Invalid—Sel
a small, guiles fresh whitefish; clean
e.ati place it in a. fruit jar with a ta
spoeneul of milk and a,sprig of parol
Close the jar completely, anal let it
main, in a ;saucepan of boiling
for half an hour. Serve upon a sm
&ell, with a pretty gornish of fres
washed parsley:
Sago Xilk—Soak three tableeesoonf
of saga in a. cup of cold water
afbout ten hour' add three caps bo
bag milk, sweet:len slightly, and slum
elowly for another half hoar, Set.
valtiviaagtrz12 11 loa, sn joligtia,rtilesttl:avioezziunig toof
VARIOUS PLANT F001.3S
.A.n easy way of supplyiaag house
plants with leaf mould is to telt& the
yellow leavea and useless seed ves-
sels that are pliteked from the plant,
roll thetas in little wads and thrust
,them clown into the soil, there to decay
lind elleiply nutriment. But this can-
ent." be done with all plants, especially
those' vlich are grown in emall-pots.
Fax instance the fuchsia is a complete
mat ,of roots whieh often lick the sides
of the pot, and are apparently tempted
to try the upper air, but it thrives and
flourishes well even if its feet are
pitched. Of course, if the buds grow
too slender or frail, or if the lea,ves
turn yellow and drop, a larger crock
must be granted it, but even in that
ease there will not long be room for
much burying of wilted leaves, as snaall
pots are the rale fax that plant.
For such cases other ways of assist-
ing plant growth must be resorted to.
A concentrated, neat and useful plant
foal collies in twenty -five -cent pack-
ages and the fuchsias xesponci to it
readily. Odorous but equally efficaci-
ous stimulants can be supplied from the
hen -roost and. horse stable. Use with
discretion, at course, especially upon
plen,te of the bulbous rooted sort; Am-
aryllis Johnsonii will searcely bear 'any-
thing of the kind, but canes will pro-
fit by a generous amount, .
Enchains'6)elktinias, Igeranitatas in
serial/ pate heliotropes end abatilone
are ell heavy feeders.
Here isa, doable petunia With twenty-
four blosectme, like little pink roses, and
sores of betels on every sitche thee lamb
sumbier was but three small slips in e
four -inch pot. It has ;been pinched
back 0„,tia eat back, repotted and short -
Cried many times since, and has now
advanted to the root epee* afforded by
4, seven-inch pot,
A month ago it dezna,nded more room,
refusing to develop its many promised
leads unless something was done for it,
What it reosived was a shaking out Of
the pot and a slioe tart off its lower
roots, then it was put bath into the
sante erode, Whittle Wite firei thOr011ighly
washed and rtrubleed with an old hair-
11101121ti. of doers everything VettA frozen
stiff, and all the rich soil provided in
thc fall for smell uses had gono tor oth,
eV easel of Ibeild, 1/11,1: 1.1131a6T the COW
lionite WWI eteTte, tine ary trittntire.ft
a best that eoulci he offered the
petunia,. which bad also to be pruned
of all its least promising branohes t�
balance its less of rciots. The plant
was not long in. showing the effects
of its overhauling. Now the number
of blossurne open at one time is daily
inereasing, 'with no sign of any lack
a fresh bads.
For house plant, it is a wise provi-
sion to stack up sods and garden, litter,
give it two years' time to decompose,
and use this ready-utade plant food to
email pots, to encourage compect artd
vigarette growth,
If you. cere to try the experitneut fpr
one eeaeolt, place in a window oue or
two stocky little geraniums that have
been well pinched. ba.ek and kept in
four or even three-ineh pots, together
with two tell geraniums in large pots,
The small plants may be trusted to
outblassom the tall ones, and easily sur -
Puss them in foliage and general ap-
pearance,
To MARE SHOES LAST LONG.
Att observant Men Gives Some Potleleee
te
ITIs Feilew 'Men.
A Zan, who is a city ina,n and has
been a patron of boot stands for 'flirt"'
years has learned something about
.hoes and how they should, be cored
for.
"I do not buy the most expeusive
footwear," he said, "because I consid-
er it to be a, waste of money, but a pair
of shoes will last Inc two years before
they show a sign of break. They have
to be reheeled always, and sometimes
half -soled, but the uppers are good gen-
entity when I get tired of them and
throw them tonne. It is all a matter of
supplying the leather with the oil that
it got froth the animal in, a natural
way when it was hide and. untanned.
If you will remember ta,nnie acid is
used on the hide in preparing it for
commerce, and that is -very drying, in-
deed, leather in which too much of
it has been used can never be made
durable. It cracks and breaks in a
little while. I am talking now of black
shoes. I do not wear tans or greens.
1 am nett so foolish as that.
"Insist always that your bootblaek
shall use a slight quantityof oil when
giving you a shine. Rubbing a little
of it on with a rag will do. It sinks
in readily, and, as it prepares the sur -
you get a better and more last-
ing shine. No bootblack- will do this
unless you tell him, bemuse the boot-
black is about the most trifling human
being that lives. It is his idea always
to get through the world with as little
trouble as possible to him. He has an
easy end lucrative way of making a
living, and he does not propose to
change it in any way unless you make
him.
" After the oil and blacking have been
put on, see that the final polishing is
done with al piece of canton flannel,
Brushes have a teedency to roughen
the leather and the cloth works the
oll into the shoe more perfectly. A
shine of this kbad obtained from a,com-
peteat man will last two days, and
look well at, the ene of the second day,
ixt dry weather. Never allow any one
of the prepared poliahes. They are all
injuries. Three oil shines a week, a,nd
you will find your shoes lasting as long
as mine do. Tt is a big saving in the
course, of a year or two."
THE BOY CAN ONLY SWEAR.
lirne4t i51U' Iocahrriar,1 Limited to 0:ttits
lel an Aeoideut tit Ills Skull,
A. boy whose vocabulary coneists al-
most wbolly of oaths lives ia the vil-
lage of elentague. His name is Er-
nest Mott, and if he lives until ne
March be will be. 14 years old. Un
lest Octotber h WeiS a fairly brig
and very active lad. While be and
playmates Were skylarking among t
wood, teams on the morning of Oct.
a, horse kicked bien in the head, i
Dieting a, severe wound above the le
ear. His right sele was paralyaed
the blow. The muscles of his throi
were also affected so he was unable t
articulate. After treating the boy fr
a few weeks witheut nothing much
improvement the doceor sent him., to
the Bangor Hospital, where the sur-
geons trephined his skull, taking out
a. circular piees of hone to relieve te
pressure upon the Israeli..
The boy began bo got well at owe
He ate heartily, gained, strength, and
ea Dec. 18, he had eo far recovered Ilia
he was sent home to hie parents. II
has been ' out on. the streets every da
ince, apparently as healthy as ever
but though hie [the -semi and menta
'
ogivuo )101011011111P1 I1011,0
It
(155515(5 5
JW, egetabJeVreparationforks-
similaking tlieTooci and Regute-
ting the maths andBowls of
TliAT -THE
FAC -SIMILE
SioNATLIR
PrornotesDi&stion,Cheerila-
ness andllestterAtalos neither
Optualvforphine no Metal.
NOT NARCOTIC.
Astr;i1 Olellr-M477MHZUMEN
...ner9kirs Sea-
,fearnr
eAeleats
&Vol
munt
conr,17J'airoo
Nib, Sea -
J. •
ifewearfr.rierytee
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour S toms ch, Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convutsiorts,Feverish-
ness and Loss op SLEEP.
lfooSimile Signature of
NEW YORK,
6444
1$ ON TTAB
WRAPPER
01' EVERY
BOTTLE OF
,...leasetteti
eieerteleseee'aeceetst. eaefe
441144411414441444.14441010141411i1MIIIMMINISTM14144
Caste& is put tip in onesize bottles only. h
le not sold in belle 3)onEt allow anyone to sell
you anything ohs on the plea or premiss that it
is "feet se good" and "will answer every per -
pose." AlEa" Pee that you get 0-A-S.T-0-11,44.
The hie -
limns
les;
tipsters every
of wrapper.,
TINIEST OF WATCHES.
(CARTERS
9
Huns for Tweeleataight Janine and Ns the
5
Smallest Timepiece In the World. r/rTiz
HIER
"ILLS.
T,h,•e sxaallest watteh in the World is
at present on exhibitian in a show win-
dow in Berlin. It is the latest triumph
in the art of watchmaking—the art
that has made such wenderful progres
wiehen the last decade.
'rhe timepiece was made in
Ge,neva. Following are given some
the time- dimensions of its works.
The diametee of the little watch
less than half an inch. The exact
measurement is 10 1-2 millimetres. or
.4137 inch.
O
. CURE
f Eck Headache and relieve all the troubles incl.
1 dent to a bilious state of the system, mica as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
, eating, Pain in the Side &o. theirrnose
t remarkable success hes' been shot= in curing
1CK
Its thick twes is 3 millimetres. or .1182
Inch, being but little mere than a
tenth of an Mole
• Tihts leaeete of the manute hand is 2
4-10 millimetres, or .09456 inch. Thee
of the. hour hand is 13-10 millimetres,'
or .05122 inch.
The entire works of the tiny watch
1, Headache, yet CARTER' 0 Zerree Ltverelanza
ea% iengsr:Ztirli=iiloyQsaaptlat.`7:rritig
they At$0 correct all disorders of the stomach,
, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowele,
. Even if they only cured
Ache they would be almost priceless to th
who suffer from this distressing complail
nut fortunately their goodness does not en
here, and those who clime lay them will end
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
33thuerawifterlt anesibeekwheilaciling to do without then?.
comprise ninety-five individual pi eees,
and. its exact *weight is 14.8,199 grains,
or. according- to the mtetric system, 93
eentigramines—less Lbeen a single
IATAamifteir havimer, been wound up with the
diminutive key the wittoh, will run fax
hours. The mainspring
when run dewn bee a circumference of
Ill I 13396 Price. Its weitelatis 38 milligram-
htlm , • .5902 grain.
jel The weight of the four main wheels,
, !with their springs is 42 milligriunmes,
sue !or .6468 green. There. are thirteen cogs
at on the little, ce/inder wbeel, which bas
a_ t a, circumference of 2 znilliraetres, or ,
221.0788 inc,b, and weighs .75 milligraantee,
lor ,01155 grain,
!' The haleness. has a earcemference of
3.57 millimetres, or .140658 inch. In one
o completes 18,152 revolutions,
frrteerh:sve. thee e distance of 9,842 feet. 0 ba-
ne most dellicate toots a.nd measur-
log instruments were made spesially
fax the coestruction of this lilliputiae
pe,nsiee, aed the selling price of the
makieg of the. timepiece was very ex-
° pensere, end the sellIng. erice of the
s$N172t5c.01).. is compartitively low, .teihrig
SOCIAL DISA)VBACKS.
Didn't you enjoy Spierger's oharming
e talk oe How to 1VIake, Life, Beaattifut ?
No; I was th' liking of that e50 be has
i owed rue for ten yeers,
vigor has returned he is still unable
Lo er any form of ,speeeb, examt
the oaths that he learned Mesta the
mill. Of these he has a perfect and,
eloqueet command. He ciin easily out-
swea r any person wive, has ever visit-
ed. Montague, which, eon-1510ring the
iprofieiency of seine of the mill men,
is a, reputation that is hard to obtain.
Though profanity is his sole form of
xpression sviee'n standing up he is
able to get his tongue around a. few
plait) worcle after he lies lain upon his
back for a few hours. Whe,n his mo-
ther calls him to breakfast in the
morning he eometimes says "flood
morning," or "Its a good. day" to her
but the moment he gets upon his feet
tests power leaves him and lie relapses
tato Utter wickedness fax tem day. He
own whistle, an ordinary tune. all
though without making a mistake, but
Jia can't sing a word. He ean weite
out his wanes In every (lay words, and
seems tat have nto inelination toward
Awfulness while making his needs
known, upon slate or paper, but, the
monient he, tries to speak he begins
to &Wear and, does nothing elate but
swear until he, is out Of breath, Dr,
Bragg, as attending physician, ha.i4
called. several specialists to help him
euro the boy, but all 'ewe failed. A
Ohristiam Science heeler, -t'ho came up
erom Bangor, prayed with the led for
two days, and when he got through
the led buried the good raa.e with an
avalenehe of wieked words,
13ANG.E11,0t/S TOTJOII.
Zeit, poets born the alliinight
And still the world will whirl ;
But thiwie the oanit with (+axe /mid toil
From the. carelesa servant girl.
The fax.
Mello
olgeaturs
of
to on
itteyevery
mapper.
4
ofereeratretteeereeeereeleale
Z I
c bane of so manyltves that here fa where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure ID
while others do not.
CART/1425 LITTLE LTV= PILLS are very small
tuul very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who use them. bi vials at 25 cents;
live for 31. Sold everywhere, or sent by maiL
DARTS& 3221DIOINII CIO., Now Yost.
allFt grail Pon. bill hint,
pl.! RE,
FRAGRANT.
DE LIC101,JS.
p IN SEALED C4
VSC DI)its
ata 1INDER THE SUPERVISION Of
*.4
P 041
" MONSOON " 11A
Is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers,
and is advertised and told by them as a seraph:7i
the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teat. Fo
that reason they 1,50 that none but the very fr
leaves go Into Monsoon packages.
' That is why " Monsoon," tho perfect Tea, esti
be sold at the $A1110 price as inferior tea.
It is put ue in sealed caddies of 1-1111., 111) anA
lbs., and sold in three flavours at 40c., 80c.. earl 000.
STEEL, HAYTAR & 00., Front St., Toroitt4.
Tam DIETz
'DRIVING LAIVIR
lo about as near perfection as 50 years
of Larne -Making con attain to, It
burrie kerosene and givea powerful
clear white light, and will neither blow
nor or out, When out driving with
it the darkness easily keeps about two
hundred feet ahead of your stneeleet
horee. When you ward the very best
Driving Lamp to be had. sok your
dealer or the "Dietz,'
We Issue a epode,' Catalogue or this
Lamp endif you ever prowl around
efter nlght-iell it will interest you,
'Tis mailed fres
lt •
puTz co
60 tight St., New Vol*,
Spotiai terms to ganactian nu/Ammar&
04nr.00,411**41,4.atoostott.frtexV,Vt.
tlE LT SPRING rilEtale2tiE
Cures an Blood Diseases, from
Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Sore.
610 CO/PLAIN/ ON SWIM
Nitrtee lost sight et the child#
munti and*
Mother—Good groaning! 'Why didn't,
you speak to a polieeman
,Nerse Wael speaking ho wuo
all 2116 toltee, tom.
yl BS. ROLLINS& 43109..11.5
• tileparate Offices. Residence :lame as former,
1Y, Andrew At. Offices: Spaoloutine building.
slainet; Dr Relent? same as formerly, north
tow Dr. Amos" same Melding, south door,
J. A. ROLlaNS, AC D., 'T. A, AATOB, .11{. D
'Amster, Ont
-II IV, BROWNING M. D., R. (3
tr •P. B, Graduate Victoria tinivete 13'office aud residence. 001n lnion Labe a
tory ,Exs ter ,
1r)R. Ei Y.NDRAN, coroner for tie
I- county Of Huron. Odic°, opp.5skee
Thriing Bras, store,Eseeee.
AUCTIONEERS.
..— _
BOSSENBE11,11Y, General Li -
114 . oensed Auctioneer aaies caliducted
'0 allparts. Satisfaction gun mu teed, °bargee
noderate. Ile n se 1 I P 0, Ont.
r_TENRY BILBER Licensed Auer
LA. ti outlet, for the Counties "of trurou
,nd euddlesex ; sleet cenduetcd at mod.
este estate °aloe, at Pott-otiloo ored.
On
animiselsramonmerlainnasillsammellin
V ETERINAR Y.
....
ferment & Tennent
Ex...., ONT.
,
.. i
---' 1
cminsivt woo Ontario Veterfuter e it )
Ir.
o ilz, en : o a 0 dote:Bondi &Teo wu Hall. i
'amssemsessmesetssesse=,........ 1
------ I
LiE WATERLOO Al UT UAL I
r a IlsestERAN a a. 0 o . r
Estabeehed 1 n 1.3113. s
EAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT %
r
11118 Contemn, hos heen nee lareneesiah ,-,
ors th successful opertrion in \Vesture se
; to ri o, and retain nes to in ..la rot en I esi loss
moat, by, Yee, emit -there. Morel:tildes. s
tnetectorots and tal other deserietioes ale
arrehte property. Intending insurers thee :
u option of inen rfns-one Premium Note or 4
511 SOlow•
luring the past tee years this emulator hits II
:led st,ofti poi Nies, covering property to the „„
loin: t or S0,874038; and :laid in losses alone '
41,752.00.
a,
issete, 6170,100.0o, consisting of thteli g
hank Government Depositand the .una.iSeS- n
d lamellate Nolte on MUM amr in foree
\\ • W ems:eel-D.. lecsidene 0 R. 'let -Loa P
emery ; J.11. Weems, Inspector . ellAS ft
133, 4gt t t for Exeter and vty 0
TIjJpARM
T Nal
MAICE MOST OF TRIll CLOVER OROP.
The firet point that the farmer
;should consider Is putting the land in
condition to make the erre) a good one.
The land adiould have all' surplue water
removed. The water line ahoula he
lower so that it will be an advantage
rather than a detriment to the ()lov-
er. Then the lan(1 should have stiffi-
cient othitivation to unlock the plant
food thet the elover feeds upon. The
seeding should be at the most favor-
able time says Mr. Jamison in Commer-
cial Gazette, and an amount sown that
Will insure a stami tieder ail ordinary
conditions of the weather. When once
the- stand is seaured, a$ nineh intereat
ehouid be taken in seeing it perfeet
itself as is taken in the growth end
perfection a a erop of wheat or corn.
With a good many farmers the treat-
ment of olover is along the line of the
treatment they give their pigs --
short, Welt it can hustle for itself
without any particular attention be-
ing paid to it. While, clover is ohe of
the best weed exterminators that we
have, care must be taken to keep the
weeds down till the clover gets a
good start and has gotten above the
weeds. The crop should be given an
opportunity to perfeet itself. This it
cannot do if pastured too closely. On
the perfecting of the root grotyth de-
pends a large per cent. of the benefit
derived from growing it. Short growtb
above ground gives short roots be -
/ow the surface. This important fact
should be retnentbered by every clover
grower. While it gives the most re-
lished pasture to animals while young
aed tender, still its full growth advan-
tages should not be saerificed on this
ccount. Early in tbe season when
oisture is sufficient it should be
flowed to get a firm. root hold. Then
I will be raore able etc) withstand'
lrought and heavy pasturing later in
he season. If it is sown with smell
rain, it should have careful treatment
.he firat eummer and. given a chance
o make a strong growth. Only in
are instaneds is the farmer justified
n pasturing it the first season. The
Slant needs all the strength it can
uild during the first summer to car -
• 11 over winter and, prepare it for
eaching a maximum growt..11 the, next
ununer. The tnaximum crop is what
re all should aina, to get. This we ca,n
ot get if the stock tramp out and
therwise destroy ti large per cent. the
rst season of growth. When we have
oured tbe crop or have the roots
rong enough to produce it, the next
portant point is how to best use
. ft is a well-known fact that in.,
idsumnaer and fall, when other grass
ops have dried up, that clover; on
count of ite deep rootingedreepa on
owing and. give e green forage to the
inlets on the farm. Tomakesthe most
ofie out of anineals en the farm the
rmer should expect most from their
avvtleratber than from fat laid on. To
tt. the greatest growth the animals
test have sucoulent food. Here comes
the place that we can make inuoll
are out of clover than we can out of
her grass crops. With it in a drou-
ty seeson we can keep up a continu-
is growth of young animals, when if
O depended on Timothy or other sur-
ce feeders the stock would be at a
andstill. "On most farms where stock
kept the winter feed, particularly
✓ the horses is Timothy- hay, ,corn and
cider. As a result of this kind of
ding-, the young horses make no
myth during the winter months.
ten they come throughothe winter
th a gradual run down in fleslegrass
ding them in the spring very poor.
e trouble doe.s not arise from not
ng fed enough, but from the fact
t what they have had is not a bal-
ed ration. Young attle also suf-
in the same way, and come out in
spring walking skeletons. Now
s can in a great measure be pre -
bed, if not wholly overcome, by the
of -clover hay. By feeclingt• clover
along with fodder and corn to .our
ses and colta we, San keep them in
fle,sh ancl keep the colts •erow-
The young cattle Can also 115 made
mprove, keep growing and lay on
b by the additional ration of clover
Lack of information in regard to
s'o2
value and i:To itt ti ins stand
nst its more general use. Some
that are lattening steers for mar -
will not use it bemuse they think
steers will not eonsunie as mesh
, We are in doubt about this.
ri if it do (\
es metal the use of corn
iTt certainly not reduoe the gain.
h its use the cattle will feeridon,g-
nd make a better gain. Farmers
.),eginnieg to see the, value -of clover
renovating crop. Now if they
learn to utiliae Cite hay atop to
test aaa
vnatge in feeding, balanced
ns to their stock, they will add
to the. value, of their farms, their
, and, as a result, many dollars
eIr bank stook, Many animals
and calves that are of good bre/el-
and. that :start life under pramis-
conditione rnattia as scrubs be -
of the one-sided reliant that they
during- the -Meter months. By
ng a proper use of. clover this ertn
le changed, and to the advantage
other farm, stops,
gi
14ER-1i E NERVE in
eatery that cure Ate worse e1e5e5 of
BEANS atanhoutte restores the
emus Debility, Lost Vigor and DI
usainnu, of boa or mind caused ,
by overvoork, or the orrere ore.
ceases of youth. This emeray ale 01
iolutely chrea the most obatinate (X4888 V42011 all other
fanAvrtnriss hove folks.' event° relieve. Zold hydros..
gists at Slyer trackage, or six for $1, or seat by mail on la
•aceipt of mica :a:drag:lint' wry; .TA3111:8 runcrxr gt
). Tnt,vito. Ont. Ir,i'..`-,,••••
ke1d at Brownine's Drug Store Exeter fit
fo
NO ',WAY
PINE -
SYRU
1"HE MOST PROMPT,
Pleasant arid Perfect Cure is
fov Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
?Brenel2itis, lloarieness,
lore 'Throat, ,Croup, Whoop:
ing Cough, Quinsy, Pain in
the Chest and all Throat,
Bronchial and Lung Diseases.
The healing anti -consumptive virtues
of the Norway Pine are combined
In this medicine with Wild Cherry
and other pectoral Herbs and Bpi-
est/lite to make a true specific for all
foams of disease orlginia ting from colds.
a
Price - 25c. and 50c,
DEAD -MAKER'S
leNtatae.EVZ
WEVEP FAILP te 0104 SAV131140T15k
V.M/110
zo
nrITIE EXETER, TIATES
Is published °vete" 'Ph tusday morning at
'nines ;St eatti Rouse
114 -con street', nearly opposite PI tton's eeevelre
stero,•Exeter, 0111, by
JOHN W1111111 & SONS, „PrePidet0
aa'ass 054' aDVItlerlSIXO:
;Irk, Met/tie:1i Pee lino.. • • • • • , • 10 'Oonta
Each tethsetateneinserblen, p ''''' nee'. 3 cents
To insure insertion, 'advertisements ebottict
1.5 refit in not later testi 'We rine day morning.
Our 36111)11,1111.11N0•1/15FARTIVelt1NTitzene
or the largest and bee equipped in the Coillity
of 11, work en trusted 10 ne will re.
&Ire our preelpt niten tie». • ...
Dettelhiet Iteltatelhog NewsPatiers.
1. -Any poesonWlict take& e paver regularly
1 00the pcet place, whothor direeted in his
none or tiaotrieria,. or whet'. or he has sub.
bed er not, -is responsible for payment.
PerSOS orders his paper diseetitineed
he meat per all arreats or the publiather mite
.• teetteme to send 1111111,11 the payment ie mane,
eed thee eeltect the whole amount, whether
the /tepee is tin ken from the °Mee or not.
3-411 sults for se becrip blobs, e suit in ay be
instituted in the niece %here the paperie utile
althottith .the subscriber may reside
tin rede Of 111110 awey,
, e—The ettIlrla decided that retushog to
tette noWsPottere er Petiedicale front the Pest
efgete or reinoVing end leaving them tteetilled
fdr
Is velum, fade evidefiee et intentional
r a?al,
fee
gr
Of
wi
fin
Th
bei
tha
LIM
Ter
the
Ibi
ven
use
hay
hor
goo
ing.
to i
fles
a gal
mali
het
the
corn
Eve
it w
Wit,
er a
are 1
aa a
will
the i
ratio
mac)
stook
to tb
colts
ing
ing
latime
maki
all I
a all,
KEEP SWILL .BATtRELS CLEAN.
:As hoge seldom rover/Br from disenise,
11 is t. v'sa )0e, to tlee every precantlen
to prevent it. - .sel,low no vegetable liat-
, ter to eettle to the bottena end decay
Do net teed 'musty Or deneyed green,
• Kvor) thct pens eleen. Feed, regularlY
:3511!.a.t, Isasi once a week gime a. seise-
' of wooe asthes, ea.11,tvild brimstone,
Oreastionally a keeping tablespottheal of
igeoarltpieotrheo*sishould. be- given lin the swill
SIVIATJLER PARVIS.
Most farmers are trying to cultivate
too natioh lend, a,nd of collate ttre not
doing this ba a way to make a pro-
fit. If all farms of 100 acres or more
were net ito two, and the money that
one -halt would bring were levested in
improving atie. culeivaiting the other,
the pro,f it would be fax greater than
is usua.liy. Wieed. the iterWa farm
doca act Pay itelY profhta a,ncl, most years
'its crops nre Seed. at a lose, ,W1)th the
dirvision of farms will naturally come
the diwereiffietatima of farm Inelvetriee,
ec ael to rexpaire the employment of e
unielt. greater 0.11401tat a labor thou Is
needed, now, The farnaer wAll have cap-
ital envoi*, to improve all hitt land and
Increase its productive papauity. 1./td-
er this polie,3r the fertility of farms will
be luereased, anti Wet, atter ,ell, is whet
aktlarei,ost needed to make farming' profit-
-
FRUIT GROWING ON HILLS.
Some of the best fruit in ell sections
of the country coree.s from the bill dis-
(riots, where both eliznatio conditions
and soil aemn to promote certainty of
Drop and*fine quality of fruit. Hills
bordering running water have rich sur-
face soil, with porous subsoil resting
on lime rocks thet are slowly disin-
tegrating, and a natural drainage. 13ut
loeation, however good, is not sufiloi"
ent. Orchards requiring diligent, pa-
tiene work, knowledge of when, why
and bow to spray and hew to treeere
protection from eueraies Never al-
low trees to bear fully. Thinning is one
of the best possible practices, thereby
getting less fruit, but of far better
grade,
BABIES ON BATTLEFIELDS.
the Many Curious Climes itt Willett Wants
thaw; Been Penne.
A. few days ago am Afridi's baby had
,pectiliar experience oii the battle-
field. On an Atrial being shot it was
discovered that he had been carrying
a baby, and the British troops could
not leave tbis on the ground with the
dead man. Of eouree, no provision had
been made for such an ernergeney, but
still the soldiers were quite equal to
the oceasion, and. carried the little
stranger with them, on the mareh. Lat-
er on, vvlien ritturning, they left itnear
the spot, where they originally found
it, and this was done in full view of
many of the enemy In the hope that
it would be soon handed over to its
'nether. This little creature has thus
had art experience which will of ten be
reterree to in after life.
A soramehat similar thing happened
daring the Rnsso-Turkish war. 'While
the soldiers of a Russian regiment
were marching from Plevna. upon Con-
stantineple they fell in with a fe-
male infant that hasi been deserted.
The men took charge of the little lone-
ly ehild, and she grew up as the daugh-
ter of the regiment. The most roman-
tic part of the story, however, remains
to be told, for this Turkish foundling
was married two or three years ago to
an officer in :Russia, where her mili-
tary foster -parents pro. idea her with
A HANDSOME DOWRY,
Last year a man died at I3irming3arn
who had. through life, the satisfac-
tion of knowing that his birthplace was
of a unique eharaeter, inasmuch as he
was born on the battlefield of Water-
loo. He was the deseendaet of a fama
ily of soldiers, and his father, who was
Nvith the WWI Cameron Highlanders,
ivas killed in tbe memorable engege-
merit at Hougortiont. She had. follonred
ier husbanti out, and thus it happened'
that the little stranger made its ap-
pearance amid the din and roar of bat-
tle. Although born under such cir-
ceurestances, he did not develop into a
soldier, but, becoming a railway guard,
frequently had. tbe honor of a -ting in
that capaeity to the QueenOs train.
<another romantic story is told in
n
conection with the American Civil
\Var. After one of the battles a baby,
clothed in fine apparel, was found am-
ong the dead arta wounded, and as no
one came forward to claim it, the opin-
ion was formed that its earents had
peeislied in the strife. Of course,it was
in
ipossible to say whether it belonged
to 'the Northern or Southern side; but
ultimately a Southern soldier and his
Rife took- the child, and cared for her
as if she had, been their own. She grew
into a.handsome and cultured young
lady, and in coutree of time m.arried
Thomas E. Watson, farmer and lawyer,
ANOTIlklia INCIDENT
Of a baby on the battlefield is else fur-
nishedeby America. It. meta at the ;time
of the Revotution, during the invasion
of Charleston, when the country north
of Cooper's River was ravaged by Col.
Ta
rieton and. the British. Some -of the
men reached the planta,tion of Mr.Gibbs
at night, alai after killing the cattle
and shooting down the negroes, pro-
ceeded to shell the house. Mr. Gibbes
W9s unfertunately a helpless cripple,
but Ids, eldest daughter, a, girl of thir-
teen, with the help of tlae servants,
carDied him and a younger sister to
a place of safeey.
After doing this she discovered that
the baby, a boy two yeare of age, hart
been left behind. .113r this titres how-
ever, the house was in flames, shelle
were falling Olio's around it, and tria,
field was full of soldiers. Still she de-
termined. to save /the baby, and ran to-
ward. the housebut she was caught, ley
a soldier. "'Where are you. going r he
demanded, and when she replied, "For
our baby," the soldiers stopped firing.
When she entered the house, its de-
struction was so far com.pleted that the
wallLe began to crumble,; aead. the flames
abet up through the roof. It is fetid
that, whee she reappeared a Mordent
later with a white bu.ndle in her arms,
tbe soldiers cheered her loudly as she
ran to the spot where her father had
been elaced. The heroic girl „was badly
burned, but she recovered; while the
baby whose lite. she heel thus saved af-
terwards became the gallant Lieut. -Col-
onel Penwick,
11011.1E RIMIEDIES.
Whiem my wife gets a colci,,1 can cure
it in, a day,
What d.o ;you give her?
Noth1ng: I simply say that if she Is
Well by eLght / will take her to the
thea tre.
MYSTERIOUS CONDUCT,
obiateett is worried about his uew
sei
,VITItee'S the troubtO?
Sheabee brought her tint htieleferalal
pieteere down mat of the ettio and hung
It in the parlor,
About the t ()use.
PiAt Mvrever sj‘ia0:e.,g:rVyAl:rn.411)pr50.-
paring food, sureily it ix imost needed in
the peeparaeiota of food for thoae nho
are in 111-lealth and suffering from the
caprieionsisess of appetite that is al-
Intlit4 inseparable from it, Ilpon those
we. Prepar the itaatoeasitgiro'aftgl°Y4u1;g2:
that cleanlieees, daintinese and
Promptitude in. serving, are absolutely
"41sald'efiliell7e'obbsieer vei,lweilfltrien.Lsutrlevethietern.:
terest the patient, the last iv ren-
der the food wholesome fax all dishes
slamad he served as soon as ready—hot
diehee thoroughly hot and iced ones
wheal ceimplletely iced.
As a, rue a.ni invalid's appetite has to
be tempted, It is not a. wise pion to
coestaetly bother the patient regard -
fag bill of fare. By a little tact
and adroit questimaing, fa,vorite dishes
,
milieus/de be discovered, and an invalid
often be surprised into taking a, fair
amount of acturielament by finding
eenle teatipting morsel unexitelttedly
placed. before Reim; whereas, if ques-
tianad immediately beferehend he
would la all probability have de -;lax -ed
fhaer`,"tiwilaysthieentg.li„ungry and did nut eare
As so much' sicloness is rife during
t.hi,a time of the year, we will give
a few reeipes for inivalie dishes, with
the hope that they may suggest, some-
:al.ictgoniazwortotiate,lia:sliaeominesc. ha rge of the
Iceland Moss jelly—Wash about two
ounces of the moss In cold water,then
place it in three pints of cold water,
and boil this gently over the fire un -
I. about a third of elle, liquid has
orate& Strain it upon removal
lie fire, and, allow It to thorou
et before serviag,. 1.A. teacupfu
this is the most strengthening
that invalid) can take.
tz
11
eva
from
ghly
1 of
jelly
nice
mut-
t in -
1 of
k of
aete.
for
re-
,sur -
a ter
eat
• to
a.
aols
oon
be
atul
1 of
Or
the
this
ex-
ade
eut
it,
tee-
ey.
re -
ter
alT
laly
yds
for
or
•ve
it -
he
A. Cutlet for an Invalici—Have a
cutlet, cut thanly, front a. loin of
ton, remove all fat erten it, a,nd pu
to aestew-pan with. two teacupsfu
water, a. very small cut-up stio
oelery, and pepper and salt to t
Let the cutlet eimmer very gently
nearly two -hours, and. eareful to
novo all tat that may rise to the
face as tie! meat cooks. The w
most buil gently, otherwise the m
will not beeonne sufficiently tendei
suit; the, sick person's digestion.
Beef E.ssenee with Oreaxn—Cut u
peund. of lean stake and pound e
portion, with the flat of a silver sp
upen -disth, so that the juice maY
extracted. Then' mix a tablespoo
of the meat fluid. with a tea:spoonfu
fresh cream. anti a flavoring of salt.
suger, according to the taste of
patient. Give at tenepoonful of
,mixture every hour or so. It is
tremely nourislaing, -but must be m
fresh every day.
To Cook Fish for an Invalid—Sel
a small, guiles fresh whitefish; clean
e.ati place it in a. fruit jar with a ta
spoeneul of milk and a,sprig of parol
Close the jar completely, anal let it
main, in a ;saucepan of boiling
for half an hour. Serve upon a sm
&ell, with a pretty gornish of fres
washed parsley:
Sago Xilk—Soak three tableeesoonf
of saga in a. cup of cold water
afbout ten hour' add three caps bo
bag milk, sweet:len slightly, and slum
elowly for another half hoar, Set.
valtiviaagtrz12 11 loa, sn joligtia,rtilesttl:avioezziunig toof
VARIOUS PLANT F001.3S
.A.n easy way of supplyiaag house
plants with leaf mould is to telt& the
yellow leavea and useless seed ves-
sels that are pliteked from the plant,
roll thetas in little wads and thrust
,them clown into the soil, there to decay
lind elleiply nutriment. But this can-
ent." be done with all plants, especially
those' vlich are grown in emall-pots.
Fax instance the fuchsia is a complete
mat ,of roots whieh often lick the sides
of the pot, and are apparently tempted
to try the upper air, but it thrives and
flourishes well even if its feet are
pitched. Of course, if the buds grow
too slender or frail, or if the lea,ves
turn yellow and drop, a larger crock
must be granted it, but even in that
ease there will not long be room for
much burying of wilted leaves, as snaall
pots are the rale fax that plant.
For such cases other ways of assist-
ing plant growth must be resorted to.
A concentrated, neat and useful plant
foal collies in twenty -five -cent pack-
ages and the fuchsias xesponci to it
readily. Odorous but equally efficaci-
ous stimulants can be supplied from the
hen -roost and. horse stable. Use with
discretion, at course, especially upon
plen,te of the bulbous rooted sort; Am-
aryllis Johnsonii will searcely bear 'any-
thing of the kind, but canes will pro-
fit by a generous amount, .
Enchains'6)elktinias, Igeranitatas in
serial/ pate heliotropes end abatilone
are ell heavy feeders.
Here isa, doable petunia With twenty-
four blosectme, like little pink roses, and
sores of betels on every sitche thee lamb
sumbier was but three small slips in e
four -inch pot. It has ;been pinched
back 0„,tia eat back, repotted and short -
Cried many times since, and has now
advanted to the root epee* afforded by
4, seven-inch pot,
A month ago it dezna,nded more room,
refusing to develop its many promised
leads unless something was done for it,
What it reosived was a shaking out Of
the pot and a slioe tart off its lower
roots, then it was put bath into the
sante erode, Whittle Wite firei thOr011ighly
washed and rtrubleed with an old hair-
11101121ti. of doers everything VettA frozen
stiff, and all the rich soil provided in
thc fall for smell uses had gono tor oth,
eV easel of Ibeild, 1/11,1: 1.1131a6T the COW
lionite WWI eteTte, tine ary trittntire.ft
a best that eoulci he offered the
petunia,. which bad also to be pruned
of all its least promising branohes t�
balance its less of rciots. The plant
was not long in. showing the effects
of its overhauling. Now the number
of blossurne open at one time is daily
inereasing, 'with no sign of any lack
a fresh bads.
For house plant, it is a wise provi-
sion to stack up sods and garden, litter,
give it two years' time to decompose,
and use this ready-utade plant food to
email pots, to encourage compect artd
vigarette growth,
If you. cere to try the experitneut fpr
one eeaeolt, place in a window oue or
two stocky little geraniums that have
been well pinched. ba.ek and kept in
four or even three-ineh pots, together
with two tell geraniums in large pots,
The small plants may be trusted to
outblassom the tall ones, and easily sur -
Puss them in foliage and general ap-
pearance,
To MARE SHOES LAST LONG.
Att observant Men Gives Some Potleleee
te
ITIs Feilew 'Men.
A Zan, who is a city ina,n and has
been a patron of boot stands for 'flirt"'
years has learned something about
.hoes and how they should, be cored
for.
"I do not buy the most expeusive
footwear," he said, "because I consid-
er it to be a, waste of money, but a pair
of shoes will last Inc two years before
they show a sign of break. They have
to be reheeled always, and sometimes
half -soled, but the uppers are good gen-
entity when I get tired of them and
throw them tonne. It is all a matter of
supplying the leather with the oil that
it got froth the animal in, a natural
way when it was hide and. untanned.
If you will remember ta,nnie acid is
used on the hide in preparing it for
commerce, and that is -very drying, in-
deed, leather in which too much of
it has been used can never be made
durable. It cracks and breaks in a
little while. I am talking now of black
shoes. I do not wear tans or greens.
1 am nett so foolish as that.
"Insist always that your bootblaek
shall use a slight quantityof oil when
giving you a shine. Rubbing a little
of it on with a rag will do. It sinks
in readily, and, as it prepares the sur -
you get a better and more last-
ing shine. No bootblack- will do this
unless you tell him, bemuse the boot-
black is about the most trifling human
being that lives. It is his idea always
to get through the world with as little
trouble as possible to him. He has an
easy end lucrative way of making a
living, and he does not propose to
change it in any way unless you make
him.
" After the oil and blacking have been
put on, see that the final polishing is
done with al piece of canton flannel,
Brushes have a teedency to roughen
the leather and the cloth works the
oll into the shoe more perfectly. A
shine of this kbad obtained from a,com-
peteat man will last two days, and
look well at, the ene of the second day,
ixt dry weather. Never allow any one
of the prepared poliahes. They are all
injuries. Three oil shines a week, a,nd
you will find your shoes lasting as long
as mine do. Tt is a big saving in the
course, of a year or two."
THE BOY CAN ONLY SWEAR.
lirne4t i51U' Iocahrriar,1 Limited to 0:ttits
lel an Aeoideut tit Ills Skull,
A. boy whose vocabulary coneists al-
most wbolly of oaths lives ia the vil-
lage of elentague. His name is Er-
nest Mott, and if he lives until ne
March be will be. 14 years old. Un
lest Octotber h WeiS a fairly brig
and very active lad. While be and
playmates Were skylarking among t
wood, teams on the morning of Oct.
a, horse kicked bien in the head, i
Dieting a, severe wound above the le
ear. His right sele was paralyaed
the blow. The muscles of his throi
were also affected so he was unable t
articulate. After treating the boy fr
a few weeks witheut nothing much
improvement the doceor sent him., to
the Bangor Hospital, where the sur-
geons trephined his skull, taking out
a. circular piees of hone to relieve te
pressure upon the Israeli..
The boy began bo got well at owe
He ate heartily, gained, strength, and
ea Dec. 18, he had eo far recovered Ilia
he was sent home to hie parents. II
has been ' out on. the streets every da
ince, apparently as healthy as ever
but though hie [the -semi and menta
'
ogivuo )101011011111P1 I1011,0
It
(155515(5 5
JW, egetabJeVreparationforks-
similaking tlieTooci and Regute-
ting the maths andBowls of
TliAT -THE
FAC -SIMILE
SioNATLIR
PrornotesDi&stion,Cheerila-
ness andllestterAtalos neither
Optualvforphine no Metal.
NOT NARCOTIC.
Astr;i1 Olellr-M477MHZUMEN
...ner9kirs Sea-
,fearnr
eAeleats
&Vol
munt
conr,17J'airoo
Nib, Sea -
J. •
ifewearfr.rierytee
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour S toms ch, Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convutsiorts,Feverish-
ness and Loss op SLEEP.
lfooSimile Signature of
NEW YORK,
6444
1$ ON TTAB
WRAPPER
01' EVERY
BOTTLE OF
,...leasetteti
eieerteleseee'aeceetst. eaefe
441144411414441444.14441010141411i1MIIIMMINISTM14144
Caste& is put tip in onesize bottles only. h
le not sold in belle 3)onEt allow anyone to sell
you anything ohs on the plea or premiss that it
is "feet se good" and "will answer every per -
pose." AlEa" Pee that you get 0-A-S.T-0-11,44.
The hie -
limns
les;
tipsters every
of wrapper.,
TINIEST OF WATCHES.
(CARTERS
9
Huns for Tweeleataight Janine and Ns the
5
Smallest Timepiece In the World. r/rTiz
HIER
"ILLS.
T,h,•e sxaallest watteh in the World is
at present on exhibitian in a show win-
dow in Berlin. It is the latest triumph
in the art of watchmaking—the art
that has made such wenderful progres
wiehen the last decade.
'rhe timepiece was made in
Ge,neva. Following are given some
the time- dimensions of its works.
The diametee of the little watch
less than half an inch. The exact
measurement is 10 1-2 millimetres. or
.4137 inch.
O
. CURE
f Eck Headache and relieve all the troubles incl.
1 dent to a bilious state of the system, mica as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
, eating, Pain in the Side &o. theirrnose
t remarkable success hes' been shot= in curing
1CK
Its thick twes is 3 millimetres. or .1182
Inch, being but little mere than a
tenth of an Mole
• Tihts leaeete of the manute hand is 2
4-10 millimetres, or .09456 inch. Thee
of the. hour hand is 13-10 millimetres,'
or .05122 inch.
The entire works of the tiny watch
1, Headache, yet CARTER' 0 Zerree Ltverelanza
ea% iengsr:Ztirli=iiloyQsaaptlat.`7:rritig
they At$0 correct all disorders of the stomach,
, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowele,
. Even if they only cured
Ache they would be almost priceless to th
who suffer from this distressing complail
nut fortunately their goodness does not en
here, and those who clime lay them will end
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
33thuerawifterlt anesibeekwheilaciling to do without then?.
comprise ninety-five individual pi eees,
and. its exact *weight is 14.8,199 grains,
or. according- to the mtetric system, 93
eentigramines—less Lbeen a single
IATAamifteir havimer, been wound up with the
diminutive key the wittoh, will run fax
hours. The mainspring
when run dewn bee a circumference of
Ill I 13396 Price. Its weitelatis 38 milligram-
htlm , • .5902 grain.
jel The weight of the four main wheels,
, !with their springs is 42 milligriunmes,
sue !or .6468 green. There. are thirteen cogs
at on the little, ce/inder wbeel, which bas
a_ t a, circumference of 2 znilliraetres, or ,
221.0788 inc,b, and weighs .75 milligraantee,
lor ,01155 grain,
!' The haleness. has a earcemference of
3.57 millimetres, or .140658 inch. In one
o completes 18,152 revolutions,
frrteerh:sve. thee e distance of 9,842 feet. 0 ba-
ne most dellicate toots a.nd measur-
log instruments were made spesially
fax the coestruction of this lilliputiae
pe,nsiee, aed the selling price of the
makieg of the. timepiece was very ex-
° pensere, end the sellIng. erice of the
s$N172t5c.01).. is compartitively low, .teihrig
SOCIAL DISA)VBACKS.
Didn't you enjoy Spierger's oharming
e talk oe How to 1VIake, Life, Beaattifut ?
No; I was th' liking of that e50 be has
i owed rue for ten yeers,
vigor has returned he is still unable
Lo er any form of ,speeeb, examt
the oaths that he learned Mesta the
mill. Of these he has a perfect and,
eloqueet command. He ciin easily out-
swea r any person wive, has ever visit-
ed. Montague, which, eon-1510ring the
iprofieiency of seine of the mill men,
is a, reputation that is hard to obtain.
Though profanity is his sole form of
xpression sviee'n standing up he is
able to get his tongue around a. few
plait) worcle after he lies lain upon his
back for a few hours. Whe,n his mo-
ther calls him to breakfast in the
morning he eometimes says "flood
morning," or "Its a good. day" to her
but the moment he gets upon his feet
tests power leaves him and lie relapses
tato Utter wickedness fax tem day. He
own whistle, an ordinary tune. all
though without making a mistake, but
Jia can't sing a word. He ean weite
out his wanes In every (lay words, and
seems tat have nto inelination toward
Awfulness while making his needs
known, upon slate or paper, but, the
monient he, tries to speak he begins
to &Wear and, does nothing elate but
swear until he, is out Of breath, Dr,
Bragg, as attending physician, ha.i4
called. several specialists to help him
euro the boy, but all 'ewe failed. A
Ohristiam Science heeler, -t'ho came up
erom Bangor, prayed with the led for
two days, and when he got through
the led buried the good raa.e with an
avalenehe of wieked words,
13ANG.E11,0t/S TOTJOII.
Zeit, poets born the alliinight
And still the world will whirl ;
But thiwie the oanit with (+axe /mid toil
From the. carelesa servant girl.
The fax.
Mello
olgeaturs
of
to on
itteyevery
mapper.
4
ofereeratretteeereeeereeleale
Z I
c bane of so manyltves that here fa where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure ID
while others do not.
CART/1425 LITTLE LTV= PILLS are very small
tuul very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who use them. bi vials at 25 cents;
live for 31. Sold everywhere, or sent by maiL
DARTS& 3221DIOINII CIO., Now Yost.
allFt grail Pon. bill hint,
pl.! RE,
FRAGRANT.
DE LIC101,JS.
p IN SEALED C4
VSC DI)its
ata 1INDER THE SUPERVISION Of
*.4
P 041
" MONSOON " 11A
Is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers,
and is advertised and told by them as a seraph:7i
the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teat. Fo
that reason they 1,50 that none but the very fr
leaves go Into Monsoon packages.
' That is why " Monsoon," tho perfect Tea, esti
be sold at the $A1110 price as inferior tea.
It is put ue in sealed caddies of 1-1111., 111) anA
lbs., and sold in three flavours at 40c., 80c.. earl 000.
STEEL, HAYTAR & 00., Front St., Toroitt4.
Tam DIETz
'DRIVING LAIVIR
lo about as near perfection as 50 years
of Larne -Making con attain to, It
burrie kerosene and givea powerful
clear white light, and will neither blow
nor or out, When out driving with
it the darkness easily keeps about two
hundred feet ahead of your stneeleet
horee. When you ward the very best
Driving Lamp to be had. sok your
dealer or the "Dietz,'
We Issue a epode,' Catalogue or this
Lamp endif you ever prowl around
efter nlght-iell it will interest you,
'Tis mailed fres
lt •
puTz co
60 tight St., New Vol*,
Spotiai terms to ganactian nu/Ammar&
04nr.00,411**41,4.atoostott.frtexV,Vt.
tlE LT SPRING rilEtale2tiE
Cures an Blood Diseases, from
Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Sore.
610 CO/PLAIN/ ON SWIM
Nitrtee lost sight et the child#
munti and*
Mother—Good groaning! 'Why didn't,
you speak to a polieeman
,Nerse Wael speaking ho wuo
all 2116 toltee, tom.