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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-4-28, Page 7ABEL, rTRACT,' eir in New it Day be, S? tiee from g for eble are, a. inge ^ 11. DIOKSON, Barrister, Boll- ., otter of Snpreate Court, alotatY leoueeyeueer. 0OnitainelOner, eneY to Leen( Oaleete. auseiasepoex, mem, _t cotIigt37 IlarfiStor, , Solicitor, goavoymoor, EU. ItaaTeat, Otea, OFFICE :•Over O'Neirs Bank. ELLIOT & GLADATAY, itisters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, onvoyanoers &c, cto. oney to Lone at s% and ea% Et, • UAIN -STREET, EXETER. ettaca. F. w. etemmeN. MOWS deist this t elce the eate mut, The to Lo h for nd ;nd. Ly 50 - and n al Ave vete CeS vest 1 iv tons a.t origina 1 xnen n aa le- ned. Th or death and. is as in al.-' Taxies in c to how. 1 in the 1 tamale, in lart of coo iider thf. cases tuaily thp fo be 1.1.11, ee as a a ..a. --a„ (lest aere i.• food a at ty be 3 1Vt 110 3,0 :elty4!,. if a 311 C '6131, ,r cm be ea tate a ereafte ison 111' 3, and' virulei is. . IEin i.ttar c .,-. w,. ties; atem. 1 the work u renic reS0 hysi i of liven litiosi . O.. B erect 1 ElTa-IT nt is oath. tork tome). .re to orbed tie adt : Itt.' 0 • am e and ey if. ,dec eare age`a` Y l'ao tuent le poi tVaata TORONTO UNI 17E1 Y, M O. M. 1.0 laity Uniyer 943", nilleorCroditon, Oat.. L1N884 AMOS. operate Willow. Residence same MI formee kfiALi ve-w Hrt1 ,..00100111 Spackman's I J M 04 e tiorkins' same as formerly, norti) dem Dr. Amer Name building, south door, 3,A, ROLLINS) M. Ds T. A. A.MOS, M. 0 / Exeter, Oat T w.13.gowNING D., M.. Q e..9 • e. Graduate Victoria. Univers t Mei) and residence, Dom. ',Ilion Lebo a 1013' .Exeter, T)R, RYNDMAN, coroner for tae county of Thum Canoe, opposite l3res. eters, Exeter. Att(iTIONIER-3—. BOSSESIBEBI1Y, General Li- • emitted Suotioneor Sales conducted ill II 3Parts. Ss detection guaranteed. Charges moderate. He nsallP 0, ont; 'SILBER Licensed A.uc. . for the Counties a Ellison Stiles conducted at nsod. (Moo, at Post-oflice prod. ENItY Mono and Middlose erate rates. t VETERIN:dia. Tennent & Tennent nxsgrsi It. 0 wr. , rine ostet of Ole Ontario Voteriusdry 0)1 %ICE.: One door South o /Town Hall, gp. rliniE WATERLOO MUTUAL ,...a.. FIRE INS CRS N 0 V 0 0 . Established 1 a 1.803. HEAD. OFFICE - WATER1,00, ONT This Company has been over Tivents-eigh ' 'ye rststS, suecessful oper ition in Western ''lJsfnrind continues to i nears a gains t loss or _ einak, by, Eire. Buildings, Morehandise ITrotriliones and till other descriptions of Vining property.. Intending insurers have am, ot suring on the Pretnittu. N!uttier (1!,1 in i is' em. Iri the 'mat ton years this companY has no) i ,u08 Policies, covering property to the ilia. o r$40,872,038; and paid in fosses alone 037,h u. s ' Asiserr8110,100.00, consisting of Cash 11,41# pvernniont Deposi tend the .unasses- .s,N um 'otes on 11511(1nd linain force ? slates: M.D. President; () 11. Tsytos ci • ery ; J. II. iiLIU 11 11$, Inspector . CilAS 1]. Ages I, for Exciter and vicinity ERN td EANS 2TERV313 s new covers, that owe the worst eases of Nervous Debility, Lest Vigor and hipnbood; restores the weakness ot body or mind °aimed by o550 -work, or the errors or youth. This Remedy ab. ntely cures the most obstinate eases when all other 1,1-T511111.3 have tailed even to relieve. Sold by drug. s et 81 per maltase, or six for $5, or sera by mail or. 1.1111 a price by addressing.THE JANUS n,inoromr .. ea, eae. (lo'.wee. • • Sold at Browning's Drug Store Exeter ;eine haS on n foreh Plag 1 a,pp tomer foea Strong Points ABOUT . B l• Its Purity. • 1 Its Thousands of Cures. 3. Its Eeonomy; le. a dose. 3Es my. ;„, geolates the Stomach, Liver and Bewels, AndiicirstlieSactetions,PurifiestheBioodand * ,oves all the impurities from a common ple to the worst Scrofulous Sore, and 41011ET3EMEI ,PEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS, lONSTIPATION, HEADACHE, • 'SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA, --zasseARTI3URN, SOUR STOMACH, . DIZZINESS, DROPSY, RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES, morescon.rialeffirtletarov=staeamesemaimmnr..". HEAD -MAKER'S 3e2na.givre ITFVE? FART et (INF SATISEADttal re• - •;.1 1 n749 .:1Ret THE EXETER TIMES Is published every Thursday morning ab TtineS Stentu Printing House ykob groat, nearly oppcisite Fitton's jewelry • store, Exeter, Ont,,, by JOHN'WHIfli & SONS, Proprietors. RATES OW VatrJTStSO: • rtion, per lino .. . cents orient insertion, Per '''''' • • 3 cents insortiOn, a dvertiseMents should later than 'Wednesday morning. RIN Ti NG DEPARTMENT is on and bestequipped in the County all work entreeted to tts will re rompt attention. ---- elbions Regarding Newiipapers. porscin Who takes a paper regularly 1110 post officer whether directed hi his io or another's, or whether he hail imb- ed or not, is recipe/labia for ',tamale. aelere,es his paper discontinued all anrcusts or the pitblisher incy- sorirl it until the peyinent a made, Iteet the whole (anomie whether • telcen ft0fil file °Mee ot not. for au bsoriptlion s, the snit may be o n the place s bete the papee Dub - to• oeyett the subseriber may reside de ram • evvay. urts leiVe doeideri that is:fusing te ,ce Ague or periodicals from the pest .cliteiting end leaving them inuallee pArda" OVidetior ef intentional' .••••••••••••••••••••••••• • About the House. : : ••• w••••••••••••••••••••: aocTsE L I liAN, While a large isupply of house linen is not imperative, it is well to have (suIficient to make work easy. it is not oommercial sense to be obliged to wash towels, table UX1(.1 bed lineu more fre- quently than en the regular wash day. The wearing aapebility of any fabric in so many uhits and textiles last through just, so nalich service. Housekeepers object to. frequeet washings or tat, afrouad. that thea wear out the gobds rupee rapidly. This is an ‘, error; twelve to 'els used nu contiously will last twice as Ong as six, ell things being equal. It is a, goed plan to have at sufficient number of articles so that certain sets of them can be usea in ro- tation. This gives a better ehanoe for proper washing and thorough drying. Virlien ohe needs dean articles on the moment, they cannot veoeive the same °are as is possible where the work is more leisurely peraormeda There should be three sheets for every bed in use, with one extra for every two beds. This should be exclusive of chil- dren's beds, which 33113.St be more boun- tifully supplied. Two pairs of pillow cases are needed, for each bed 11 two persons occupy the same room. • Physicians sometimes hint that a more frequent change of pillow slips would be advantageous. More likely they think a great deal and say noth- ing. Bolsters and bolster eases are not in as general use as formerly. Some- times an extra pair of pillows is pro- vided, and sometimes forms made of pasteboard are set at the be of the bed, covering the pillows in nee, but leaving space for ventilation. This is neoessery lest the pilrows become stet - Ara not foot raany if they are in Constant use; indeed, twelve are better. Some house- keepers provide small towels, which are inexpensive and easily washed. Where one uses the towel a dozen times a day the laundering of large and heavy towels becemes burdensome. &pall towels stay clean almost as long eci large ones, and the gain in labor pereeptible. The kitchen should be supplied with roller towels of good sied,o, Small ones are troublesome and not worth while. Many families do not 14 them at all. but this is probably because they do not appreciate their ecimfiirl and convenience, ix roller towels are not too many ifthe family numbers more than four persons. It saves work to have enoagh so that the supply will not run out between wash days. If a elean one is pat up every morning it does not re- quire much mathematical calculation to estimate how many will be needed. SOME GOOD RECIRES, Nut Bars-Carmalize two tablespoon- fuls of sugar, add one-quarter oupof hot water and one-quarter cup of but- ter.. toil two minutes, add one-quar- ter cup of brown sugar a.nd one-half cupful of flour, one-eighth teaspoonful. of salt and two tablespoonfuls of fine- ly out or chopped evaIngte. Spread thin- ly on inverted pans, deeorate with halves of walnuts and bake in a, MOd- erste oven. - Sponge Cake. -Beat the yolks of five eggs for 15 minutes, add one-half pound of powdered sugar and the beaten whites af five ewes, Beat 15 minutes, add the rind and juice of one-half lem- on, atm -tablespoonful of wine and one- half tea.speonful of rose water. Fold In one and one-third oupts bf bread flour. Turn into a deep pan, dredge with powdered suaar and. bake about en hour. • ' Chocolate Sponge Cake. -This is not a genuine sponge cake, as ba,kingpow- der is added. Cream one-half cup of butter, add one-quarter cup of cocoa, the beaten yolks of three eggs, one cup of sugar mixed -with one teaspoon- ful of cinnamon, and one-quarter tea- spoonful of clove; add one-half cup of water. Beat the whites of three eggs and add to the cake, alternately with one cup of bread flour into whiele has been sifted three level teaspoonfuls of baking. powder, 13ake in small pane 15 to 20 minutes. • Chocolate Urosting.-Boil one and three-quarters cups of sugar with one imp of water until it threads; pour slowly out to four squares of choco- late which have been melted and stir until it thickens. Add a few drops of vanilla,. • Sugar Fingera-Cream one-half cup of butter, add one cup of sugar, two beaten eggs, • two tablespoonfuls of milk with one-eighth teaspoonful of so- da. Mix one-quarter teaspoonful nut- meg, with two and a half cups of flour ancl add to the first mixture with/ one- half teaspoonful of vanilla. Roll out, cut in squares, roll in sugar and bake. 'Pistachio, Cake. -Cream one-half cup of butter add one and one-half oup of sugar, one-half cup of milk and two and one-fourth cups of flour sifted with oue-quarter teaspoonful of soda and three-quarters teaspoonful • of crearn-tarter. Add the beaten whites of five eggs, beat thoroughly and bake in larger oake pees. Put the following frostieg between and over the wakes, Pistachio Prosting.-Cook one oup of confectiener's sugar with one-thircleup of water until ie threads. Pour it slowly on to the beaten white of one egg. Add levo-thirde teaspoonful of vanilla and. One-third. teaepoonful of aamona. Color slightly with green fruit and when thick enotigh spread ooloring on cake and sprinkle with pistachio nuts, SEASON ABLE S &LADS. At this season it Salad of some sort should be served daily, and the oil or ,sweet creem, or fresh butter used in Cho dressing is aartioularly healthful, 118 the system tint demands'the orisp greens and aoids. It is not necessary to have the sal. ads expensive, and it is not desirable to have them 100 etrongly acid, not of a fiery flatter. The dietura of polite moiety is, if a dinner is to be given, to starve the salad aa a separate course with crisp craokers or deli/tate •biseuit orthin, narrow strips of bread. iVfany a housewife would negleet this course unless it was optional to serve with the meat ; the mistress of a farailY ran determine what she shall prepare for her table, arid. how else shall serve it, but ahe should not, • nevertheless, strike off salads frorn the bill of. fare at this feason. Vegetahle and fruit salads give zest to a poor appetite and, cool the blood, while satisfying a °raving for sub -acid food. Everything used in a salad should. be of the best quality and perfeetly fresh, Vegetables for salad should never be prepared long before serving. When salads are to be served each day, it is a good plan to maki ! a quan- tity of dressing from a good recipe, and keep it bottled in a 000l piece, ready for immediate use, In mixing salad dressings it should be remembered that the ingredients eannot be added too gradually nor stirred too much. DAWSON'S RESIDENTS: The Difference Rellsveen Now and Then In the Case of a Nititiber. it torrespondent , in Dawson City - writes on February fifth, of con- ditions there. From is account the following extracts are given: Last July, in theStates, I attended a ball -the leading society event of the sea- son. Between the dances a society beau. came to me and asked for a few rainutes' talk in regard. to the Alaska trip. He lett the ball at 8 o'clock and, was en route at 9. In Oetober, while going ap Bonanza, I saw a long-haired, full -bearded man in weather-beaten, grease -covered suit, shuffling along with a pickaxe on his shoulder. It was the gentleman from the ball. A little later I saw a man at a windlass in a oostume that is indescribable. .Only a, few months previously I had seata hira sitting, a dignified, august judge, be next to the .highest court of our State. He was now working a, few feet of some .man's olaina on shares. I have seen a party candidate for county auditor in a prominent city dealing stud poker in Dawson. On the trail we met a very agreeable gentle- man from New York, A REAL ESTATE BROKER. He has not been doing anything sin.oe his arrival. Last night I was surpris- ed. to find he had become a pusher for one of the saloons; that is, he played stud poker for the home to keep the game going. Last night when I came home1 found a stranger sitting on ray bunk. Eta was dressed in overalls, biack with grease, a muskrat shirt and moccasins, and. his face was covered with a etiff beard. It took me a long time to recognize' hini. The last time I 'had seen him. was at Lake Lindeman, ea fresh and fair and well-groomed as if he were out for a promenade an Fifth avenue. What a changs camp life and roughing it had produced! He had just come down from Stewart • River to record a claim.. I noticed this morning that he did. not wash, so ac- matained had he becoime to outdoor life. This morning his friend L— came in, a perfect tramp in appear - encs. Ile had had his breakfast, but "We gave him some hot cakes and coffee, tthich he ate with a rush, and declared to be more enjoyable than meals he had eaten at the Grand Hotel in Paris. Hera were three university men, but w -ho ceuld have judged it from, their appearance? It is a short step from men eivilized to man barbaric. My friend W --e, a proxainent archi- tect from one of the leading atlas of the States is WASHING DISHES on the table where I write. . . . This is an inconceivably rich country. It stirs one's blood to take one big shovelful - of dirt, put it in a pan, wash away the earth and. gravel and find. a libIle lunch of bright gold, perhaps $20 worth, possibly $50, ro or 6135 wortb. The transformation wrought in one year by this strike recalls the "Arabian Night" tales. I left 'Forty Mile in July, '96. anst before leaving, I went over to Cudahy with George Carmack. He was getting supplies to come to the Klondike to ..fisla and prospect. Two weeks later the strike was made by hira-bat I was on the ocean. A man who was working for us. on a claim heaped axe pack down to Forty Mile to take the boat. He had earned about §400 at that time. One year later he walked into my office. Be had just mine from the Klondike. In four rtiOnth$ he had. dug a, fortune and was the sole °weer of a clairrt that will yield hion more than a million, A year and a half ago it was not worth a thousand. This year he can clean up two millions. Oar cabin is a palace be- side his. Tcro bunks, a stove and a table, but he may yet decide to live on Fifth avenue. Since my arrival. here, I /Met' have met more then four- score men who were neighbors in the old diggings, or who worked for me, who have made their stake, end are woeth anywhere from twenty-five thousand to u. half -million. Nearly all knew who remained here have done well. r.r/rn OLD-11XE SERVANT GIRL. :Where is the pl•time servant girl -'thelp," as she was called? She is gone. She beloogad to the past and was 5, feature of it. She remained of- ten for years With' the same family, ama their interests were hers also. Very often the oldAime servant girls married the sons tif the family they served. in many eases these were far - mete' sons. She was often a farmer's daughter herself, who, not being need- ed. at hone°, did not think she, lowered her dignity by serving the family of some neighbor, although her father vvas She was deft-hancled, be- ing taught from earliest childhood to be helpful and, itidustrious. 'When not engaged in active houseWork, she was to be found Weide her Oheel instead of on the street, or, busy with her patolawork.. She was modest and hon. est, and treated those she served with respect. Mr like is not found *Iron t,he earth at present; she is extinct:I BXETI111 T 1411N7! POR THE FARMER. Ww INS'RRUPTIONS IN SPRAYING, The Onterio Department of Agri- culture reeommend the following so- lutions: 1. Bordeaux Mixture. -Copper sul- that-% 4 pounds; lime. fresh, 4 pounds; water, 40 gallons, Suspend the copper sulphate in fiv gallons of water. This May be don by putting it in a bag of coarse 15 terial, ansi hanging it so as to te co ered by the water. Slake 'the lira in about the same quantity of wate The mix the two and add the re =batter of the 40 gallons ne wate Warm water will dissolve the coppe sulpha,te more readily than cold wate If the Bane is at all dirty strain th lime scaution. If the lime is good, th above amount is likely to be sufficien, It is an easy Matter to know how mug lime is required by using what i termed the ferrocyanide of potassiu test. This substance eau be got a any druggist's, and very little is re glared. Take a small bottle, 2 oz., an get it filled with a. saturated solutio of this compound. If there is no -plenty of lime in -your mixture, a dro of the test added to it, turns brown Add mare lime and stir. As soo as the test fails to calor in comin in contact with your mixture, it ind ca,tes there is saffioient 104e presen to neutrelize the effects of the Goalie sulphate. Use wooden vessels in pre paring the Bordeaux m -e. 2. Amnaoniacal Copp( alarbonate Solation, "Cuprene.."-Copper, carbon- ate, 1 ounce; strong ammonia suffici- ent to dissolve the copper carbonate; water., 1.0 gallons. This sale! in is not much used, and is recommended only in cases -where the fruit is so far advanced that it would be disfigured by using the 130r- deaux vture. 8. Paris Green Mixture. -Paris green, 1 pound; Water, :a/0 to 800 gallons; milk al limo. 4 gallons. (lee 200 gallons water in a mixture for apple trees, 250 for plum trees, and, 300 tor peach trees. When Paris green is added to 13ordeaux mixture, so as to form a combined inseetioide and fun- gicide, add four ounces to every 40 gallons of the Bordeaux )ixture. 4. Hellebore. -White hellebore, fresh, 1 ounce; Nee/tea-al gallons. 5. Pyrethruxa - Pyrethrum powder, fre,sh, 1 ounce; water, 4 gallons. 6. Kerosene Eraulsion.-Hard soap, 1-2 pound, or soft soap, 1 quart; boil- ing water, soft, 1 gallon; coal oil, 2 gallons. After dissolving the soap in the water, add the coal oil and stir well for 5 to 10 minutes. When properly mixed, it will adhere to glass without oiliness. A syringe or ptunp will aid/ much in this work. In using, dilute/ with from 9 to 15 parts of water. Kero- sene emulsion may be prepared, with sour milk, 1 gallon, and coal oil, 2 gal- lons, no soap being required. This will not keep long. NOTES. 1. When -there is danger of dis- figuring fruit with the Bordeaux mixture use the ammoniacal copper carbonate solution. 2. Experience in spraying during the past three years indicates that it is best to use the combined insecticide and fungicide, commenoing as soon as the buds begin to swell, again when the Leaves appear, and continue it at in- tervals of 10 to 15 days, until the trees have been sprayed 3 to 5 times, which will depend upon the weather. la the case of a rainy seasan, it may he neee,ssary to spray at least five times, while if dry, and the mixtures have been allowed to remain on the foliage, then three or four times ma,y be suf- ficient. In no case spray while the trees are in bloom, but immediately after. It is dontrary to law, and pu.nishable by a fine at from 61.00 to 65.00. 3. The combined in,secticide and run- • gicide, containing Paris green and Bordeaux mixture, is to 04 used for insects that chew, and injurious fungi bat kerosene emulsion alone for those insects that suck the juices of plants, such as aphis, thrip, red spider, clover mite, oyster shell bark louse, San Jose scale, etc. . A stok solution lor 104 piepar- talon of Bordeaux mixture may be pre- pared as follows: Dissolve 25 Pounds of copper sulphate in 15 gallons of wa- ter. One gallon of this oontains one pound of the copper sulphate. in an- other barrel slake 25 pounds of gpod lime and acid 12 1-2 gallons (if water. One gallon of this contains t•wo pounds of lime. TO Make thle Mixture, take four Valens of the copper sulphate So- lution and two of the lime. Tf there le any doubt about there not being suf- ficient lime try the test already referr- ed to under Bordeaux mixture, Now fill up the amount to 40 gallons with wa- ter, 5. Prepare the mixture well, apply them at tbe proper time, and be as thorough as possible in the work. Three fourths of the so-called spraying does is not sproing at all. The "trees are only drenched. Whim spraying is pro- perly done, the mixture is broken up like. a ,mist and. settles on every part of the plant. A great deal more, of the mixture will remain on the plant when applied in this way, and there is also saving of material, as .every drop which falls to the ground is lost. 6. No mixture should be left in the pump or board, and, after using, clean water Should he pumped 80 as tO odea the otafit. This is important, as Satne oa the mixtures cast chemically an the metal of the pump, • 7. -Use a Y ana two nozzles, or a trill - ale head and. three Jennies. The work cen be Mae just as well and muchl more exped I tiousl y. .8. To keep Bordeaux mixture off. hothe rses eaonv(el 1.11. a tne Se USe coarse linen 01 9, AS most 011110 spaaying mixtures are poismous, eare sheuld be taken in evorkiag with them, 'They should not be ased when there In any woand or abrasion of the skin exposed, and care should be takenot to allow the spray to settle an the hands or face, or to be Whaled, Arsenitcs taken' into 1 he eys- B 8 -• tem by absorption 00 inhalation pro. dace symptoms of poisoniag. In mild eiteeS taey resemble the tlYinaitoma Pro- duced by lialsouing; in severe eases, headaehes, nausea, eruptions, boils and alcere axe said. to result. The danger frota arsenites, whiolo f.0,"0 soluble in water, SUCh 1103 LOW100 euride# are much greater than from Paris green, whiell contains very little wa,ter solu- tile arsenic. There is more danger or paisening by absorption when perspir- ing freely. However, by taking proper precaution, there ne.ed be little fear. A leather washer tibout four inches in diameter should he fitted just below the nozzle which will prevent the drip trona reacting the hands. As far as possible keep to -windward of the noz- zle, When much work is to be done, rubber gloves should be worn, The face and exposed parts should be wash- ed immediately after spraying. 10. The cost of spraying with Bor- deaux mixture is not very great. Cop- per sulphate of the best quelity, which i$ the only kind which should. be; used, can be had at from 4 1-2e. to ao. per tb. by. the barrel, and Paris green at from 15e. to 20o. per lb. The oost for material to properly spray an average apple tree for the entire season shoald not exceed. from 40. to 50. TREATMENT, 1. Apple. -Treatment for destroying codling moth, had moth, tent cater- pillar, canker worm, apple spot, leaf blight, pistol 09,$e bearer and. powdery Midlevr. First spraying: Bordeaux mixture and Paris green (4 oz. to the barrel of the mixture) whew the buds are swelling, Seoona spraying: Bordeaux mixture and Paris green before the blossoms open. Third spraying: Bor- deaux 'mixture and Paris green when the blossoms have fallen, Fourth and fif th sprayings: Bordeaux mixture and Paris green at intervals of ten to 111 - teen days, if necessary. No <termite date can be .named after which it would be. safe to cease spray - ung for apple sca.b. The orchard should be watthed after the third and fotuall application, and the treatment, again leaves, if peal/ appears ow the fruit or Many apple growers who sprayed in 1897 until the end of ,Tune, and ne- glected to watch their orchards after- wards, lost heavily./ The scab appear- ae4t.laereacia.,I3 spraying: Bordeaux mixture and Par - fallen. Third spraying: Bordeaux mix - days after. Fam•th spraying: Bor- deaux mixture in ten to fifteen days apple. before the flower bu.cts open. Seoond Par - 18 green as soon as the petals have ture and Paris green in seven to ten ear- ly part 'of July, which largely accounts leaf blig.ha and all the exreriniental orchards were given an extra application in the ear - ling moth, the fame treatment as for ed very late in 104 season last year, for the, splendid ;results obtained. First spraying: Bordeaux mixture 2. Pear. -Leaf 80151) end cod - 3. Plum--Curculio, brown rot and. rown fruit rot, leaf blight, plum cu.replio and peach curl <Exoascus spa' First and second sprayings; Same as for the treatment of the plum. Third spraying: Bordeaux mixture in two or three weeks. Fourth spraying: Ana moniaeal coppercarbonateal may dang- er of disfiguring the fruit with Bor- deaux mixture. 5. Cherry. -Aphis, slug, browa rot and leaf blight. Firs:, splaying: Bordeaux mixture as the buds are breaking; if the aphis appears me kerosene emulsion alone. Second spraying; Bordeaux mixture and Paris green as soon as the blossoms fall. Third spraying: Bordeaux mix- ture and Paris green ten to fifteen days after. 6. Grapes. -Mildew, black rot, flea beetle and leaf eating insects. First spraying: Bordeaux mixture and Paris green when leaves are one inch in diameter. Second. spraying: Bordeaux mixture and Paris green when flowers have fallen. Third and fourth sprayings: Bordeaux mixture at intervals of ten to fifteen days. :Paris green alone when the beetle is attacking the buds in the spring. 7. Raspberry. -Anthracnose, leaf blight and saw -fly larvae. First spraying: Bordeaux mixture and Paris green just before growth be- gins. Second spraying: Bordeaux mix- ture and Paris green aboat wilien first blossoms open. Third spraying: liar- edreear mixture waen the fruit is with - 8. Currant and Gooseberry. -Worms tend. mildew. First spraying: Potassium sulphide., Bordeaux mixture and Paris green as so spraying: The same ten to fifteen days later, , For worrus alone, hellebore or Paris green cvill be effective. • 9. Tomato. -Rot and blight. Spray with Bordeaux Mixture, as cis as rot or blight appears. for three mes, if necessary, at intervals of ten fiftee,n days. 10. Potato. --Blight and beetles, nese spraying: Paris green as soon as the beetles appear, one pound. to 100 gallons of water. • Seemed spray- ing: Bordeaux mixture. and Paris green when plants are six incites high. Third. and fourth sprayings: Bordeaux /nix- ! tura at intervals of ten to fifteen days, ;id necessary. 11. Cabbage. -Pyrethrum applied in solution, ane ounce to four gallons of water, or dusted on., one part pyre- thrum to seven parts flour, for the cab- bage worm. 12. Strawberry. -The rust or leaf - blight. Bordeaux mixture, when it can be applied without disfignring the fruit, will tontrol this disease. Apply at in- tervals of two or three weeks Oil new beds after they begin to makegunners. so to SUBSCRIBERS. Aceording to recent statistics there are 1,460,000 subscribers to the tele- phone service in the world. The United States leads the list with 900,000, then oomes i3errnany with 110,000 and Great Britain with 75,000; Switzerland, 50,000; France, 35,000; Auetria, 20,000; Ruesia, • 18,000; Sweden and NorWily, 10,000; 13u. varitt, 15,000; Denmark, 15,000; ltaly 14,- 000; Rolland, 12,000; Spain, 12,000 glum, 11,000; klungary, 1.0,000; Wu tencberg, 7,000; Finland, 6,000; Japa, 3,500; ()lba. 2,500; Luxemburg, 2,000 ; portugal, 2,000;. Australia., 2,000. The balance is divided among the smaller or newly settled countries, from Roll. Mania with 400- down to Senegambia with 100. 3 iii;;;;norronialtiritifirimirrirrrn., 11311111111 11111 111W11111 (05(011 1Mgetab1eRreparationforAs- swan ting theTood and Reg uta. - tilt the S Meths andBowels of PrOMOteSDigaStiOTI,Chteaftlie DeaSandRest•Contains neither opnintmbrottne nor Mineral NOD NAC OTIC. .2114;starelict 2IrgillfacroPYWAW Aniotrin <r111l- ,112-Zurres + RodidtaSerds-• dittatseSeer4 ,Rmarmart lharbona&a,fra,. frb"M Seed - Jirditrr . flaterpran,nuavn A perfec t Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stoutach,Diarrhoea, Woruts,Convuisions,Teverishm ness and Loss OF SLEEP. TanSimile Signature of afer-e44; NEW -YORK. —41 1.44 THAT THE FAC -SIMILE . SIGNATURE .01W ----- IS ON THE dee WAAPPER, Or EVERY BOTTLE OF exAeT eopY OF WRAPPER. sssrs, gaiNOEMM.:•"' 1:11%A4(11aer' Maeda is pat np in one -size bottles only, It Jo not sold in bulk. Don't allow eayeee to sell you anything sise on the plea or premiss that it is "just as good" and "will answer every pur- pose." •car- See tb.ab you get signets: of is 50 every wrapper. „di ilas10•1•••••••••••••••••••111111M0 eta: flatraaaf...WasSeata GRAINS OF GOLD. Never despair; butt if you dei,. work on in despair -Burke. • The shortest way to do many things is to do on.ly one thing at a time. -Ce- cil. A miser grows rich by seeming poor; an extravagant man grows poor by seeming rich.--Shenston.e. It is =ere difficult and calls for high- er energies of soul to live a martyr than to die one.-Hotraze Mann. The memory is a treasure to whom eve must give funds, if we would draw the assistance we need.. -Rowe. Good, sense, kindness of heart and a proper self-respeet, are the elements of the best manners. ---Lyon Eavrards. Those who ha.ve few affairs to attend to axe great speakers. The less men think, the more they talk.-Montesque tea - 'A. man never sees all that his mother has been to him till it's too late to let I her know that he sees it. -W. How- 1 ells. The art of being able to make a good use of moderate abilities wins esteem, a‘nd often oonfers mare reputation than real merit.-Rochefoncauld. It is often better to have a great deal bf harm happen to one than a lit- tle; a great deal may rouse you to re. ! move what a little will only a.ccustem you. to andure.--Ore.mille. The real difference between men is energy. A strong will, a settled pur- pose, an invincible determination, can accoMprish almost anything; and in this lies the distinction betweea great and little men. -Fuller. DIGGING FOR FISH. The natives of Kattiar are in the habit of digging every year in the SUM - mer dry banks of the V-ergei River foe fish, which they dig out by hundreds, just as *ley would potatoes. The mud lumps are broken open and. the flab, perhaps eight or ten inches long, will always .be fauna alive and often frisky as if just removed from its supposedly native element -the water. — — There was a long hunt for the money kg:town to be possta=sed WI WiIliaj Hoey, a wealthy farmer, who died many years ago Lia Shenango, N. Y. 11. escaped the searehers until the other day, 'when several thousand dollars were found concealed in a tree on the farm. The fae• signature of fCARTEKS itTLE !VI PILLS. Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci- dent to a billous state *E the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing Headache, yet -Memoir's Ll'ITLE Ltven Prue are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying cotnplaiut. while they also correct all disorders ot the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to those who sinter from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be wilting to do without Baena, But after all sick head lthebans ot so many lives that here Ts where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. LITTIM i/r7ZR PILLS are very a no en and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do riot gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; dye for $1, Sold everywhere, or sent by wad. CASTES MOMS 00„ Vow Tort. 51211 Pill. IIa11Small Prigu, kl? ttl SEAL ED C400/4%. h.UNDER THE SUPERVISION of - 're pr, 61 MONSOON " TEA 111 4,3 Is paciced under the supervision of the Tea growers, 55007 and is advertised and :told by them as a sample of , WIMer- the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. Fos that reasoa they see that none but the very fresh (‘ leaves go into Monsoon packages. That is why "Monsoon," the perfect Toa, aan g be sold at the same price as inferior tea, It is put up in sealed caddies of 3•S lb. I lb and albs., and sold in three flavours at 40c,, 50C, and We, STEEL, HATTER & CO,, Front St, Toronto, goomm••••••*•..01,...* THE DIETZ 'DRIVING L MP, Is about as near perfection as 50.Yeere Of Lamp -Malting ean attain to, It burns kerosene. and gives a pOworful. clear white light. arid will neither blow nor jar out. When out drivieg with it the darkness easily keeps about two hundred feet ahead of your smartea horse. When you want the very best Driving Lamp to be had. ask your dealer tor the "Dietz," We Issue a speeial Catalogue et thit Lamp and. It you 6i/et prowl around atter night4faisrnaoed li.it willtroineterest you. DIETZ CO.) 60 riaight St. Nowleork ITpeoial terme th atIrsiTtin 6111)011101%, 4V1Sst,a411)'4134104•414Writstlsris CURE BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION SICK HEADACHE AND m.L LIVED TROUBLES - --"T UBE FOR INEWSPAIVitS. You can save quite a restAccimbie sum in the course of the yeax tit dusters and chamois leathers by using instead news- papers for polilaing silver, metal and window glass. It has been estimated tnat there aro etween 1110 and 200 wonak4 who nra practicing ttohttstry, in ...At vatted 8(4 tes.