HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-7-21, Page 7B:Di0E5ON,Barrister, Soli-
Pnbire °16(01;.vr?vo Zevrraem(Vornurdll
Money to Loan!
OLflojU ileeou'eRloolt, Exoterl
"Ir4 114 COLLINS,
-11-t
Barrister, , Solicitor, 0011Vq$110(1,Et
Itainerent, ONT,
OFFICE : OVer O'Neirs Bank,
ELLIOT & GLADMA.N,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries PAH°,
Conveyancers cto,
1ST -Money $0 Loan at 5% and 5/en
- OFI'ICE, MAIN - STREET, EXETle,Be
R. y. laLLIOli, E. W. MADMAN.
'emsosissimessememomeesinew
MIUIUOAL
nn. J. E. RIVERS, M. B. TORONTO UNI
YERSITY, M L. P. M. Tzlnit.y Univer
Mt. efiloo—Orediton, One.
lee. ROLLINS ez Am0a
operate OflIoe Residence same tueformer.
Andrew SO. MIRES: spaceman's building.
sts Di nouns' seine RS f0VM13i1y, north
dcori Dr. Amos" same heeding, south door,
0..e . ROLLINS, M. D.. T. A. AMOS, AL D
Exeter. Oat
T W,BAONVNING 112.1),,M,
tP . P. Greduate Vlotorist Uuivere ty
office and reeldenee. Domini° e Lebo a
tory , Exe ter ,
T)R.BYNDMAN, coroner for tee
.1— .County of Duren.. Oillee, opp....eate
Cerling Bros. stored:fleeter.
AUCTIONEERS...
170, BOSSENBERRY; General Li•
-
. calmed Auetioneer ' Sales aeudneted
hI al nuts fiablafeetiouguarauteed. Cluagea
moderate, Reunite 0, Ou b:
TTEMEY MIXER Licensedluo.
tioneer for the Counties of Fluton
mad Idicellesex . Sales oontinoted at 1130d.
*rate rates. 011itoti, at Posb-olnee Ored.
on Ont.
VETERINARY.
Tennent & Tennent
ON.
Lg -*se,
Ir1Parlat1,} Oft/10 04? tario Veseeluelif 0>1
stresurce: : Ono door So u tb of Town Eall,
THE WATERLOO MUTUAL
Elam INSURAN le 0 0 .
Established LIL tetelE.
flEAD OFFICE • WATERLOO, ONT
!.1 hi s Company has been over Twenty-eigh
years in stiocessful *nee Ilion in %Pastern
On tori 0, told cinktin ilea to insure-lig:11 118t loss or
elan:age by 4i'lre, Buildings, Herellaudise
Si aettael ones and .011 other deseriptioas of
1718»] 11 provarty. Intending thsurers have
the option of insurineen the ?remittal goteor
Ctit,11 6ysttml.
During the past tenyears this compeny las
iesued covering -property to the
smottet or $10,872,038: and ;mid in losses alone
$70,752.00.
Assets, $1176,100.00, .consisting of Cash
nPanit (ovor71UIeflL Deposit:1.mi the unasses-
s ed Premium. Notes on hand and throe
.'>\.1V ALRN« DM.D.. Pres i tl en ti TA 1(1.0 a
8 (.1 ref :WY : «1.13. teems, luspeetor 011Aer
B , .4 Litt t for Exeter and vioinitY
NEasem BEA are a now aie•
NERVE covery that cure the worst cases of
Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and
BEANS Failing lifenhood; restores- the
weakness of body or mind eaused
by over -work, or the errors ore*.
enlace of youth, This ReineclYilb•
tolutely cures the most obsthiate cases when all other
meantime% have mead even ta relieve. ZoId by drug.
mita at neer package, or eixter $5, or sent by =rill on
vceipt of price by addressing THE JAMES
• 1.10.. Toronto. Ont. Writs- fa,
aold at Browning's Drug Store Exeter
, Strong Points
ABOUT B. B.
1. Its Purity.
2. Its Thousands of Cures.
3. Its Economy. lc. a dose.
3Ege 3Elt,
Regulates the Stomach, Liver and Bowels,
unlocks the Secretions, Purifies the Blood and
removes all the impurities from a common
Pimple to the 'worst Scrofulous Sore, and
CeleallenTEEdie
DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE,
_ SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA.
HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH,
DIZZINESS, DROPSY,
RHEUMAT/SM, SIM DISEASES.
[3
READ -MAKER'S
:15111,12Ple
NEM Fete ti elle SATISFACTION
TITE EXE'TER TTEVrES
le publislied every Thursday morning at
nines Stain Printing 'tons°
zu.b mean nearly: opposite Fitton'sjewelry
store, Exeter, Ont., by
• JOHN WHITE & SONS, Proprietors.
sterile Or ADvrairlaING
Met inirrtien, per ......10 cents
Fetch enbsequent insertion per nee.. A eon bs
we To insure Insertion, asivertisernenteeliceed
be Stint In not Inter than Wednesday netening,
---- •
Oer :MB PRINTING D EPA RTIVIENT is one
of tbe largest and beeitequippeci in the County
.of Buren, All Work ems -sated to tie re
eelve ote tempt Attention.
neetteees negarateg Newspapers.
1 -Any person who takes a paver regularly
tram the post office, whether. directed in his
nereo or anotheee, or whether he has seb.
801ibed or tab, is rosponSible for paymenti
2-4f a persoe ord ere his Viper disloolitibeed
be mnst pay all arroars or the tnibligher !tiny
contintic to Send ii; mitt] thepa,reentis Made,
end then collect the whole arnonnt, vvheeher
the paper is taken free') the Office or not,
e s11i LS for se beetle (Jane, the irlaY be
1.11 i lit ed in 11;on
e aes th ere th papeals pule
eseea atseonal the subscriber may ttiaidO
itdi•odS t)tillll0 = away.
1—The courts have cleiskled „that naming to
ease nevi/spare:re re' periodicals /rein the pest
bfflilO ot rorneeing end leaving them one/4110d
for is prima /Otte deb:tench' of ititentioeal
freed.
Ewm.iHOUSEHOLD I
mpiammvokya
i9UMMER ROUSBWORK.
fis almost naidettinamern3 dee and
the last days ad june before the house-
keeper Is compelled to cregulate her
work tor sultry weather. June is pro-
verbially the 'month ot roses and. ot
tmegrant breezes blewing from flowery
meadows. Housework on 'eine days is
usually accomplished vvith all the in-
centive that delightful weather can
gilvejelly and August, on the con-
trary, are'mentlas when every contriv-
ance must be resortedtto to lessen the
heat within doors, and to do the work
with the leaet expenditare cel nerve
end musele,
A kitchen detached !from the main
portion Of the housels vary desirable
during the last two months of nine -
men and may be advantageously used
six inenth,s al the year The chimney
off the kitchen, in any event, should. be
built on the outside on the house.
There is nothing gained by having it
within the walls of ltbe house, except
ors the coldest days ol winter. A
kitehen chimney passing through the
house occupies valuable room, and. is
Usually a cause al annoyance d,uring at
least six months in the year. In suthe
nier tit oliten (renders two or more rooms
unconaliortable. It heaes tete attic as
it passes through, an this heat, to-
gether with the heat gathered. axone the
anoa, affects the altmosplaere of all the
upper nnoras in the house.
The attic ott all houses with metal
or slate wools should be isolated by a
packing Of mineral wool or some other
material, which will keep away 'the
heat; but comparatively few bouseS
are built in this way, In oldafashion-
ea time, the ample chimney df the kit -
°lieu took -up so much roora that at was
generally built upon the outside of
the house.
The stove a gasoliine or of oil now
nakes the placealf the winter cook stove
that burns wood or °coal, in many
kitchens in sumraer. On 'general bake
eng days, or Tor the heavier work of
the kitchen where there is a large
• Tamely, an thi or gasolihe stove should.
be supplemented by an oven of iron
or brick or the use of a cooking stove
on: eertalin days in the week.
There is a xeat deal gained in sum-
mer when the kitchen is •a one-story
extension and there axe ventilators
placed over the cook stove to caery
away the odors alt cooking,. as well as
the heat, /The roof or such a kitchen
should be isolated from the kitchen
ceiling by a heavy packing ref some ma-
terial that will keep off the heat of
the rool. There should. be a ventilat-
ea space or a shallow aiir caaraber dir-
ectly under the Tool to assist to the
same end.
E there a cellar kitchen or "cola
room" derectly under the main kit-
chen, where dishes may be prepared, or
parts 01.1 dishes, which do not require to
be cooked over a eiae, the arrangements
tor- the summer coaling will be emin-
ently. satistfaotory. An abundant
Iflow of air is necessa1'7 to a summer
kitchen, and this can only be secured
without Gies and. other annoyinie in-
sects by the use of wire screens alb
the windows mad doors.
A special oven tor use on baking days
is a great help to the housekeeper,
and in that case the cooking cif a large
nanny can be done on .a comparatively
small range.
WAYS OF SERVING IBLUEBERRIES.
!Blueberry Biscuits—Take 1 quarealt
tflour and, sift beta it 2 teaspoons bak-
ing powder and 1-2 teaspoon sat. Mix
weir then add 1-4 cup bultter and pour
into he mixture'a scant pint of sweet
tntilk. enadd -3-4 cup molasses into
which 1-2 teaspoontful soda has been
stiered, sraoolthing but little. Add 1
pint or more oll blueberries. Seer
gently andetake spoonaul in the hands
and mold int0 shape. 03ake in a bolt
oven.
Blueberry Griddle Cakes—One pint
Cour, 1-2 teaspoon sale, 1 teaspoon
soda, 1 scant pine sour: milk, and 2
eggs well beaten. Silt soda and ,salt
into ;he elour and mix flaw -owe -131y.
km the milk and bent well. Then add
the bealtan yolks and theri the beaten
whites. Add 1 pine blueberries picked
over and rolled in !flour. ,
Blueberry. Cake—One pint salted
Cour, 1-2 teaspoon sale, 2 even tea-
spoons baking powder, 1-4 cup buteer,
I.-2 cup sugar, 1 egg, yolk and white
beaten separntely, I oup milk, 1 heap-
ene, cup blueberries, Mix Cour, salt
and baking powder and sitt. Rub he
butter to a aresina, add sugar and beat
again. Add yolk, well beaten, then
the Milk. aLir this into the flour and.
beat Ithogoughly. Add the white beat-
ers stint and lasely the berries, which
have been sprinkled with Dour. leleke
le shallow pans or in muffin -rings
about hale an hour.
1.131iteherey Pie --Line the dish wilth a
good erust and tall wilth berries. Add
1-2 cup molasses, 1-4 oup sugar, and. 1-2
teaspoon allspice. - Thezi weer wieh
crust and press • down (firmly: around
the edge ea prevent - the niece ercan
esosining.
(Blueberry Cake—,One cup butter, 2,
cups sugar, 3 cups flour, 5 eggs, 1
cup sweet milk, 1 teaspoon sotto, 'dis-
solved in a iitale hot water, 1 teaspoon
nutmog„ 1 !teaspoon cinnamon, 1 quart
blueberries dredged with Cour. e Stir
butker ana stigax to, a crelarn, trdd beat-
en yolks, then treilk, !flour and spice,
whites beaten stira ate 'the sada. Last-
ly seir in !the blueberries, being careful
loot Ito bruise thein. Make in a loaf in
a moderate bee steenly civet,
Blueberry Pudding- One pint milk,
2 eggs, 1 saltspoon, salk, 1-4 teaspoon
soda, IchisSolved in a litele hot -water,
1-2 teaspoon cream !tart*, elated
through a' cup ef flour and added Ro
enough 'flour tO make a Ithiok batten..
One pint Iiibured blueberries sWrre1 in
at !the lat. (Bali I hour in a buttered
mord,
PItOTECTION lell(n.VE MOTHS.
To protect • tat -piste, elotileg ant
(10th 0(W( fartiture, furs, ete,,they
TEE EXETER TIMES
should be thoroughly beaten, shaken,
bruseed and exposed, as long OS is
practieeble to the sutlight in early
spring, either in April, MaY or 3-111101
depending on the latitude. The booth-
ireg of 011nets is a very important
considetation to remove the eggs or
young larvae whieh might escapee no-
tice. Sieh material can thee be hung
away in elothes oleseta which have
been thoroughly eleaned and if neces-
sary, seraYed, with benzine about the
Creeks of the floor and the baseboard.
If no other protection be given, they
thould be examined at least 0)3 CB a
Month during- summer, brushed, and if
necessary, exposed to the sunlight. It
watild be more convenient, however,
to so inclose or wrap eusth material as
to prevent the access of the moths to
it after it had once been thoroughly
treated and aired. This eau be easily
effected. in the case of clothing and
furs by wrapping them tightly in
stout paper or inolosing in well -made
bags of cotton or linen cloth or strong
Paper.
ROLY-POLY.
A cherry roly-poly is a wholesome,
delicious dessert. Prepare a delicate
crust et two mins of pastry ?lour, Mit-
sui twice, with two even teaspooneuls
de baking powder. Make a hollow in
the elour and. pour in half a cup of
warm rank in which a teaspoonful of
butter has been melted. Add a salt-
spoonaul of sale, stir in a well -beaten
oenuaghalyt.d then stir in the IloUr thor-
Turn the paste out on a (floured
board: and roll it out about a quarter
or an Inch thick. Spread it thickly
with stoned cherries. Roll it up, be-
ing eareaul to seal the ends,and fast-
en tit closely together.- Egg it alt
over and. lay It in a thickly buttered
and (floured cloth. Leave considerable
room tin the cloth teor it to swell, ty-
ing it together with naarow bands al
cloth. Lay the roly-poly in a seeamer
and. set it 'direetly into a pot hale full
012 boiling water. Let the water reaoh
to the ateamer, and let the pot and
steamer be both closely covered. Al-
low the water to bolt steadily without
asia°PhPobuttheDrct) alidodtisclimtert4it'bo rietpitree thhaall
which has boiled, away, and turn the
pudding quickly. Let it steam hale
an hour longer. ni the roll is long
and thin it will be done in this time.
rz preferred. the pudding may be cook-
ed 'directly in boiling water. Turn it
also once in that case, and when et is
hale -done. It need not cook in boiling
water more than ithree-quarters
hour. Serve it with a rich, herd sauce.
Cherry Pie.—Th e simpler a eherry pie
can be made the better it is. Line a
tin"pieplate with plain crust and put
in about a quart all atoned cherries.
Cherries are generally sold in the
market by the pound., though "a pint
is usually a pound. the whole world
around," It will require more than
two pounds ol1 stoned oherries to make
a goodesized pie. It is better to stone
the eruit.Mix with it, however, every
drop cif juice that can be saved from
the stoning. Mix in, also, about a
quarter Of a pound of sugar, and put
the cherries in the pieplaste ; cover them
with a rich pastry crunt, and bake the
Pie tfrom three-quarters of an hour to
fifty minutes.
FURNITURE
"The secret of never wanting new
things is to keep the old ones well
mended," said a wise housekeeper, as
she exhibited the shelf Where she kept
what she called. "furniture medicine."
There were •tins of different ethers of
Paints and enamel, brushes of several
sizes, a bottle • of liquid • gilt,' some
good glue, and remnants of all the
different kinds of wall paper. A hand-
some six -leaved. Japanese screen had
been badly mutilated by a careaess
housemaid, so that two. of its panels
were unsightly, She patched the gash-
es carefully sidth court plaster, and
with a box of water colors and the
liquid gilt .so concealed the patches
that it was as good as new. A. some-
what top-heavy _but sturdy little boy
made a seat of the handsome Chinese
porcelain umbrella jar, when tame
came both boy and jar, the latter in
a dozen pieces. It was not therefor
discarded, but piecing it with •the
greatest care with cement, a brush
was dipped in liquid gilt and cover-
ed all the creeks, which, from their
zig-zag directions, really added to its
Oriental appearance.
• DECORATIVE DON'TS.
Don't put borders on carpets for
small rooms.
Don't hang chandeliers or lamps in
low -called rooms.
• Don't be chary of rich, warm tints
in northern rooms.
• Don't believe tor a moment that ex-
pensiveness is essential to beantiful
effects. .
Don't nmke a table a pivotal point
from which the rest of the furniture
radiates.
Don't make •a narrow doorway nar-
rower With a heavy arapery. We
drone too math.
Don't use •decidsod patteres for up-
holstery if you have done so for
wall and floor coverings'.
Don't use large pa,tterned wall vip-
er in small rooms, or a, deep border
with low callings.•
•Don't have any fanciful fixed ar-
rangenaent of windovv draperies in
rooms i11 daily use. •
DOA buy chairs that are not well
made and comfortable or, lounges that
are not low stria broad.
• 'IWWTQ Pieffiel3NT ,SUNIEURN.
,Just new it is almost imposeible to
eyelid becoming sunburned if one is out
di doors miteh, And although we are
as careeul as possible, the disfigarieg
iereckles and teat will show themselves.
There ere mann sineiee xereedies et
hand, ivItereby we may reduce this
Menace to our bea,uity.
An excellent way 02 preventeng sun-
burn, Is to wash the lace previeas to
giving' out, tveth a solution made by elite
solving ten grains of' borset aria nee'
drachse 01 alum, In a pint af iuiki wit-
wa te r.•
to wash 1110 face several threet day
meth artish leetteemilk will Oen pre-
vent islinburn and Will tend to bleach
even a, very. dark .lin
A very simple decoction, and Y0%.,
One ivaieb is said, by au exehange to
be one of the very beet cosmetics
known for keeptina tlie ekin fair and
Wear, ris to lake a handful of freshlY
plucked parsley and put Alt. into a jar
whith has a 114; pour on it a pine or
More tee boiling water, shalt down the
led and allow the decoction to become
peefeetly cool. Then bafaie the face,
neck and erase with this. This is cer-
tainly ;simple though to deserve at
leash a trial.
• GIVE EGGS TO BABIES,
I have Seen a small baby of a few
weeks old, to whom all kinds of food
was repulsive, take a raw egg and milk
with great relish, Says a writer. The
egg was first placed in a cup, the
" spook" removed, and then beaten
with a fork for a quarter of an hour;
then a little hot water and milk were
added, with sugar to taste. It will
greatly depend on the digestion of the
child as to the quantity of water end
milk added, and the whole egg must
never be given at once, but divided in-
to two meals at least. One egg during
the twenty-four hours will probably
suffice with other footle between: For
a delicate chil,1 of two to six' or seven
years old, a properly beaten egg and
a little milk is an excellent early morn-
ing beverage. .
TO CLEAN STRAW HATS.
A nice straw may be cleaned aii'd
freshened at home with but little trope
ble. Have a pail half full • of warm
suds (a dessertspoon of pearline will
make it just right), immerse the straw,
•moving it up mod down until every
fiber is yea, then lift it from! the Neat-
,
er. Lay 1.4 upon a board. or 'table, and
brush it thoroughly with a stiff bris-
tle brush. After an &allure is remov-
ed, rinse in clear warm water. Allow
it to drip for 'a few • minutes, then
"iron" it, with a. thin cloth between.
Press• the crown over a bowl, Pail or
any article that raetches it in shape
and when this is dry press the brim,
using the bare ,, iron upon the wrong
side to increase the stiffness, after
which it will look ae fresh ah when
new, 13Iaak hats are freshened by a
•coat of shoe dressing.
HUMOUR.
malmen
A Fair Collection of the latest Irish Bulls.
The London Spectator questions
whether •the capacity of the Irish na-
tion for making bulls has become im-
paired, and quotes a fair collection re-
cehtly made, to prove that this laugh-
able confusion of thought still flourishes
The writer visited a hairdresser's shop
in Ireland, and was offered a bottle of
hair -wash. ••„
" What sort of stuff is at" he ask-
ed. •
"Oh,' replied the man, "It's greed
stuff. It's a sort of neultuxa in. parvo.
Tlae less yoia take of it, the better."
• Celtic fancy has been described as a
"reaction against the despotism of
feet." An extravagant statement glves
the Irishinan a mental uplift due to
rio other cause. A speaker at a his-
torical society was surely the happier
for the extravagance of his statement
concerting the fact that in. China a
man eondenaned to death can easily hire
a substitute to die for him.
"And I believe," the debater went
• on "that many par. fellows get their
living by acting as substitutes in that
way,"
Indeed, words axe not quick enough
in Ireland to express the rushing
thoughts of this active -minded peas-
antry. Wizen Doctor Walsh, the Arch-
bisaop of Dublin, visited a remote vil-
lage in his diocese, an old woman hob-
bled up to him and exclaimed: •
" Wane, now that I've seen your
lordship, se man die and the Lord
be praised."
The same clergyman, meeting a par-
ishioner who was much addicted to
drink, insieted that he should take the
pledge as the only protection against
temptation, •
" You've never seen a teetotaller
•drunk, Tom," said the priest.
• "Ah, your reverence,' replied Tom,
"I've seen many a man drunk, but I
couldn't tell for the life oame whe-
ther they were teetotalleta or not,"
A. poor woman was advised, to avail
herself of •a free distribution of soup',
" Do you cell that stuff soup?' cried
she. "Why, ye only get a quart of wa-
„atiitereonganrd, boil it Own to make it
••
A more contemptuous description
could hardly be insa,gined.
One absolutely genuine saying acmes
from a recent tourist in Ireland. It
was a notice pasted in a pleasure -boat
belonging to a steamship company.
" The chairs in no cabin are for, the
ladies, Gentlemen are requested not to
make use of them unti•l the ladiee are
seated." ••
HAD PET NAMES.
Lady Poytter, the wife of the Pr esaa
dent of the Royal Academe, is one of e"
the mase beautiful womet in Londot.
Inc11
eat
be
on
We
tee
cox'
ho
to
ve
1.5
elm
e,
pen
I musness
jAgtkiatiteakil
SELEOTING DAIRY COWS.
In selecting a dairy cow, says prpf,
Haeoker, we should try to obtain an
animal with a dithed faoe, prominent,
lively eye, Jong body, deep tai ough the
middle with thin neat, light shoulders,
proininent hip bones big)] pelvic, arch,
thin, thighs, with high arching flank,
giving plenty of room for a good wla
der, wateh should extend well forward,
and well oat and high behind, giving
long and breed surfeee attachment, to
the body, with good-sized teats, well
placed.; the legs should be short ss,nd
Olean , and there should be ample heart
alai lung room. It may be interesting
to explain -what is meant by pertain of
the poisit$ earned. For iestance, why
do we call foe a dished faoe in a cow?
'ithis is the reasoe, The dishing of the
face is caueed by the prominence ot
the eyes on either: side. A. large, full
eye is one of the several signs of a
strong nervous temperament. By a
strong nervous temperament we mean
a large supply of nerve force, and this
is one of the most necessary things
a cow must have if she'does large dairy
work. Another good indication of the
nervous temperament Is a strong, rug-
ged backbone, rising well above the
wi'sutchkerns,beaNcrikththbone,e traikb:nset .
welleenaprixt
with the appearance of thein c°hnenai
beadand
general lean appearance of the COW,
is en indication of an extr0 large mar-
row, which shall furnish an abundant,
supply of nerve roan to the mammary
organs of the cow. In speaking of the
"pelvic arch" is meant the strong rise
of the backbone betiveen the hips and
the setting -on of the tail, A pronounc-
ed pelvic arch is decidedly a dairy
point. •We often see ik recommended
that a cow should have a straight back
from the horns to the setting -on of the
tail. This '‚ straight back" •business
comes to us frau the Shorthorn breed-
ers; it is a beef outline, and is never
found in a good dairy cow. Indeed a
straight back aseuld be a hindrance to
the performance of the nailk-giving or-
gans. The organs of maternity axe con-
tained in the pelvis. Milk -breeding and
milk -giving" as we want them in these
days are simply a large capacity for
maternity, We tvant the modern dairy
cow constructed, shaped, formed, and
endowed, physically and mentally, for
•the large maternal -work she roust do
if she is tica be of auy profit to us,
and as an ipdication .to thatend we
call for a pronounced pelvic aroh. The
points of good dairy cows form abroad,
and, as yet, but little explored field,
especially by dairy farmers, who, oe
all others, ought to he deeply inter-
ested in its study.
Experiments have been made to as-
certain what kind of cheese is best ad
apted to the small home dairy. Th
Gonda cheese, made of new milk, seem
to be the most satisfactory. This °bees
bas for many years been made in Hol
land, but by a somewhat different pro-
raess from the one used here. lenaile
fresh from the cow the milk is aerated.
When it has stood long enough to lose
its animal heat, warm to 90 degrees .9%
using sufficient rennet to cause co-
agulation in f roin seven to 10 minutes.
Let stead from 15 to 211 minutes, then
insert the front finger at an angle of
45 degrees until it touches the curd.
If ma withdrawal the curd breaks elean
across, 'with few OD no bits -attached,
it is ready to out. Divide with aknife
•until the size is that of an average
wheat kernel. Stix gently five minutes,
then gradually increase the heat un-
til 100 to 104 degrees is reached, con-
stantly stirrihg as the temperature
rises Drain or dip off the whey, leaving
the curd firm but not too dry. Press
by the double handful firmly into the
hoop, lentil full, then. put on oover and
press lightly an hour. Remove from the
press, and pat around it a band of
cloth long enough to lap a little; and
of sufficient width to cover two or
three inchee on each end. Cover top and
bottom with a xound cap, return to
boop for -24 boars, with increased tires-
suxe.
The Gonda cheese is ordinarily three
baehes thick and 8 inches in circum-
ference. A siraple lever press can be
constructed of a hardwood stick, 10
feet long and four inolte,s in diameter,
one end fastened under a cleat against
the wall, The cheese, band and end cov-
ers should be dipped in very hot whey
or water before the cloth is applied.
To salt the cheese, make a saturated
solution of bribe, and float the cheese
in it from five to eight days, turning
every day and sprinkling a little sett
over the top. After removing from the
brine turn once a day the first month,
or U kept two m.ontbs twine a week,
and once a week the third month. The
curing room should be COOL a little
dampness will be beneficial than oth-
erwise. During the midsummer months
the making of this cheese reouires less
labor than butter making, The process
is siraple, the product good.•
She and her sister, Lady Burne -Jones;
a,re the daughters Of a cOcoa manttfae-
ttlrer, and 'were in their girlhood. nick-
named "Gratefal" and "Cotriforting."
FEEDING PIGS IN SUMMER -
Summer is the time be make pork.
silting it in winter requires too
uch food to keep up the animal heat.
bogs have filentY of grass fri Sem-
r and about half the corn thejs wiU
they will fatten rapidly, aosi 111
lief is that three pounds eeti be. weds:
less grain (hall 0(16 pound in (301(1ather with a hog in a 01081.'pen. The
ASS 171 COOling and loosening n rid coma-
acts the feverish properties' of the
n, Hoge will never melt in summer,
waver fiat, if they can have, aeoes$
water and mud Co lie in, iquil is
ry bed for hogs in cool weather, It
orbs too much animal beat. Milk
ooling as a drink, and inmost, Indies -
seine at raising pigs.
Is eensed by torpid ever, which prevents dlgea
Mon and perreite food to fernient end 'petrify in
the stomach. Thee follow (Hennes:1, headache,
oa
(gamine, eervouenees, and,
or blood iiolsonleg, Bood's
if net relieved, fever
MI I
I S
Pills stimulate the stomach,
rouse the ever, dere heitdaehe, dizziness, co33.
elipation, etc, 25 ceintg, SAM by ell dreggiste
Tide eely Pills to take With lIeod's tiareaparilla
....*•001,0•41
• EILLING Tale CURRANT WORK
'In small giirdelis and .yarde where
only a feet currant heishen are grOVen
the everme axe 1.1IY1.V sittippieg them of
their foliegena.Itateigh tbe fruit i$
many cases ripe, or almost, so, the rav-
I I IIIIIIIIentsinellet11111111111110111110111111Illaileisesilists s
. .
94)0 11()P5
ISISSOIspai I r /111,i le gill
e V114,1 s' 1ll> 1;,,, ,
AVege tabiePreparattoaforAs-
simile mg &TOW anciReg tda-
tilt the Stomachs andtiowels of
THAT mu
AC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
0
Promotes DigestioniCheerful-
ness andiRestkOn tains neither
ppurii,Norlihine nor Mineral.
NOT NAR C 0 TIC.
"444:11,6444;$1764:rgriiir!INVEL627Miti`
511, 0,40:22,771.4.rs male:Lae*, •
agthedszzgar •
0,247,rower Norm
AperfectItemedy tor Constipa-
tion, sour stomach,Diarrhoea.
Worms ,Convidsions,Feverish-
ness and Loss OF SLEEP:
eie-; •/--IflieL7--V"/A4
NEW 'YORK
Tac Simile Signature of
Lessee
EXACT COPY Of WRAPPER.
tale:tete
eievai
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OP EV -ER!
BOTTLE OF
AST RIA
°esteem is put up in one -she bottles only. It
is not old in via. •Don't allow anyone to sell
you anything else oa the plea or promise that it
is "just as geode end11w111 answer every per -
pore," nen Bee that you get 0 -A -13 -T -0-114-A.
Tho tea -
gulls
signature
of
11 05
-41444.
8V07
wrapper.
^
ages should be checked at once so that
the plants will have an opportunity
to recruit themselves for another sea-
son's work. Possibly the best thing to
apply is hellebore dusted on the leaves
in the early morning while the dew
is still on. An old pepper _box or a
bag made of cheese cloth will answer.
Or the poison may be put onas a spray.
Dissolve one ounce on hellebore in three
gallons of water. Spray the second I
time 10 days after the first treatment.
DEEPENING WELLS.
The dry season is tbe time to look
after the faxm wells. If they are low
and. there is danger of their going. dry,
clean crat and deepen until convinced'
tbat an adequate supply has been pro-
vided for, See that the pusoap platforra
is perfeotly tight and 110 seepage gets
through it. If the upper eight or ten'
feet of wall are of brick or stone, lay
in -cement, so that contaminated sur-
face water cannot reach the houeehold
supply. Mach sickness oan be traced
to ircniure water. npecial attention,
ought to be given to having it, pure.
WEEDS IN SMALL GRAIN FIELDS.
If fields of small grains are infested ,
with noxious weeds, give them special
attention after harvest. •Before the
weeds can send in the stubble ground
turn them under by plowing three or
four irscaes deep. When the youeg
plants again begin to appear keep
them down by going over the field
with a corn cultivator or any- other
implement as often ae necessary. Care—
ful treatment of this character will
soon rid any farm of the most persist-
ent perennials.
411ir
POST ROADS IN OLD ROME.
Matt ServIte Throughout 1.ra Empire 1111*
equalled by any Andent state.
We find the firat tecorded postal
system in the Persia.n Empire under
Cyrus the Elder, but it is clear that
Roma of *all the ancient States posi
sessed the best organized system of
transmitting letters thrugh ita num-
erous provinees. All along .,the great
Roman roads laouses were erected at a
distance of five or six miles from each
other. 'At each of • these stations 40
horses were constantly kept, and by
the help of relays it .was easy to travel
100 mines in a day,
These services were intended for tbe
State only, it being imperative to se-
cure the rapid interchange of official
communications. In the time of
Julius Caesar the system was so web
• organized, that of • two lettere the
great eoldier wrote from Britain to
Cleero at Rome the one reachea its des-
tination ie twenty-six days and the
otber in twenty-eight days. •Private
eitizens had to trust to tae services of
slaves, and it is not until the end of
the third century that we hear of the
establishment of a postal. system for,
private persons by the Emperor Dia -
detain, brn bow long this system re-
mained laistary does tot say.
MANILA HEMP.
Manila, hemp, of which we have all
heard at times; is one of those prbduots
whith thrive only in eertaiu parts of
the Philippines, where it is cultivated
by the natives. The fibre is still pro-
duced in the old way, by, scraping the
leaves with a peculiar knife, whiell re-
quires -expert handling. Numberlese
contaiatitees to supersede this simple
process have been tried and patented,
but w-ithout success. The native way
is still the best, and it produce
fine fibre; of which thread is spun rind
cloth woven thee: excelthe beet Tus.
sore fella;
STILT/ A. ArYSTRIY.
yon ever eat a Welsh,
rabbit4
Second loox--1, never didrye heard
of them, and ad like to try one, bat
never ran across any.
Sick Headache =dram all the troubles feel -
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain 132 the Side, &a. While theirmost
remarkable success has been shown in curing
1
Readaehe, yet CARTER'S L/TTLE LITER rThcat
are equally value:ble in Constipation, curing
and preventing this an noying cornolaint. while
they also correct all disorders of the stomai3h,
stimehtte the *liver and .regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
Ache they would be almost picots= to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint,.
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try there will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without theta
But after all sick bead
AO
Is Inebstee Of sornany lives that here fo where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not.
CARTER'S LITTLE LTVER PILLS are very small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
pleaseallc;h1Oug:
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and d0
purge, but by their gentle action
Sive for el. Sold everyw'beirne,Yrr seantt by aiLta
21-5
CARTEL MEDICINE CD, Neer York.
Ind Ell, iall Dom Small Ira
• A KUMMER REELECTION!
The delli;OV of this earth is hot,
Oar oomfott would be greater
If maitre ehangssa 171.71 •phut ancl got
A big ,refrigeratur. •
•
14 RE.
FRAGRANT,
DELICIOUS.
;TJE'RCT':E.
?%11
ilk
"MONSOON"
Is packed under
and le advertised
the best qualities
that reason
leaves go into
r That is
be sold at the
. It is put
0 lbs., and sold
STEEL,
.1, IN SEALED
u
UNDER 111E SUPERVISION
444. Pe4 pLaatO
c40 Dies
OF .
of the Tea growers,
thorn as a sample of
Ceylon Teas, Por
but the very fresh
the perfect Tea, can
tea.
of #e lb.„111s. and
at Atle„ 50e. and eee.
Front St., Toronto.
TEA....
the supervision
at sold by
of Indian and
they see that none
Monsoon packages.
why "Monsoon,"
same price as Itiferior
up in eealedeaddiea
in three flavours
HAYTER & 00,,
0
-s
BILIOUSNESS
CONSTIPATION
AN
1.114 ks.
CURE
SICK HEADACHE
el.k. LIVER
-e
TRO!BLES
•MIVe.,../...t,e. Al...A
• A KUMMER REELECTION!
The delli;OV of this earth is hot,
Oar oomfott would be greater
If maitre ehangssa 171.71 •phut ancl got
A big ,refrigeratur. •