HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-8-11, Page 7vr E
B2CE"rit
1VE
'LEGAL.
etleellegthelle- -/e,,,leesaillellaelergeo, iteide
.
in e coal piti4e until sufficiently
hard, arid, to Caw the seat to diesolve.
. . .
A te ale end of 04% tilne the working •
PleY he finished, whee the sett should
be thoreUghly mixed, • thus Prevent- '
streekineess, and • all seperfluous
water removed. The dreresalting of
butte,. ' t t I 'Or' ' b ' .
.ed$ eon ore er evt, using nee,
should, alwaYe be folleveed. ' "
The 'granular' condition of the lAitter
SwiVollea labr6OCeP8SreS08fIrN°1(0411,C' ttni'lgr°, 4'igIlhi°44°'t(14.91bae
done. by working tne butter .with, 0,
Ore:Wing, net a subbing...or .drewing-:,
aetion-rubbing or drawing spoils the.
textiere. •Any injury . to the grein
spoils the flavor, aPPeerence sha keep-
ing quality, of the butter, '
Never use the hand,s in working but-
ter...Tile beet of the hands' will spell .
the flavor and. texture, and the lfl-
, . . .. ,.
sensible perspiration coming, from thte
skin wilI deeomPose the, butter.
. The regulation of theteraperatere by
,
the use of the thermometer ie* of the
greatest. importance, aerie as a . thner-
=meter costs but a shellmg no dairy
should. be without one. '
Better should be packed value firm
. , .
into neat,: white wood packages, free
from smell and flavor of any kind end
,
lined wt. i e, be,st vegetable, parch-
]." d 'tl the '" t
ment. A. neat and elean peekage, no
•
0111Y appeals at °nee to the eye, but
enhancee very ro.uolethe value of' good.
butter. • When a fixkin is not filled et
once, the top layer of the butter al-
ready in it ishould he ecraped off before
..
adding. a new lob of butter.
If arrel einem Ls used; see that '
bti
the hole for dravsring off ,the "butter-
milk is at the opposite side from the
opening, through which the cream IS
• • d
in the eihurn• have also tinned,
. 'wood. •hands" for mak-
shallow' Pans, .
ing butter and for taking it frore
churn. a keeler, thermometer,. and • a
.. , . .
supply of pleat muslin for .strainuag.
In large dairies a better-vvorker should
always be provided, . ., •
All milk' vessels' and. muslin. should
be wee as soon ae ossibte after using
b,y 'first eineing,it P cold mr- ater,. then
, ,
washing with hot water, and finally
acaldins ;with boiling water. After
this • th'e' vessels should he thereughly
•
dried and pet out in the air. Thefehern
before being' need sliould be first scald-
ed with boiling water, then scrubbed
with salt, and. rinsed. with cold water.
. . - •
aaelaaweetealesee„. •....,seseejesse
.
liereetseerY,, Put them into se jar tend
lneeh them with a enrooden
'
, .. • 4,, ;,,.i '.„,,.. . . ,
_ „. , -----'
1 , 1.1,-DIORSON 'Barrister, Soli-
•-e-4 • otter of Sapt.enie 0 oarb, liotaeY
Public, nonveyeueer, Oetatulsoiollero " 'y
Allmov to Leant .., • ...
. 'olliceiii • ausoieseleek, Exeter, •
v, 1.-1 cobidNi '
1.1.4,• ' . . , . '
t arrister, Solioiter, Convirmiaer EU. .
., . , l
• Pi ICETE R , . 0s T.
ICIFB110E e, Over QlsTeirs Balik. •
1[1.4 1414101 et GliADIVIA.Nt
.., ,
larristors S Caters Nota,ries Mlles
4 ) • t ,
' Conveyancers etc, &AL
. e
ree•Miettey to Loan at s°,/ and e/e/
0 ..i. 0
oPierbil . MAIN -STRIelliTe EIXBTglii '
, .
13, ,V.131,3,10T. F. VF. GLAOMAN. •
. ...me
; . On the Farm' ,•
A ' • - • , l''
' ,
1014,14.461114111/014110--, -141.4„ * ing
• , •
tans :voit .)3urarc-m-AgiNG,
,
, The, geVernOre Qf the' rIVIlenster (Ire-
lene) Dairy same end eevieeitue,
. ,
al Institute reeentlY iSelled eoPle VerY,
terse directiona for...me/king • butter.
vehieli may be of interest mud( vein's tO
et ',.. 0 .s.t.
dairsmen. on tuts sale oe.' elle water:
The Best essential tel. vood. butter-
1 . . - . .- .
making is theough cleanliness, as dirt
either On the Oollf in, the claire', or on
,
the utenSils is sure, sOOn.er or later,
seriously , to affect the butter. .
Before ' milking, moisten ' the cow'a
,
udder with a little clean, cold water;
, -
..... ,
he HotrAe
• ' ' '
etben, place the jar le a kettle et boil-,
lanegt 'elloltAnaol.'t, 4'ld'o,,Ileeltemti4t)talas
elottertorapart ottreemooterteatootstoo ewe 0, ,,
•
_
.0.400640,.. lows' •
W.i
LAUND,HRING WIIXTB SHIRTS-
etelle:a°,•elligiboelYg'
eneugh to boil, 'Waste put into the jelly
b to d " . '
'
• '
Seine- houSetrives wash the 'sleirts 1
it iithlierer:gourlerfo‘lw,
az nun,
7`-''‘Pelitain the juice or !Aunts/ quince% .
crab apple end grapee •it is. neeeseary
19.44 ,PAO/
.911m:-...'......."1.'''''''
, .
•
to
i'''
Ma" 4'
twh,
.ratillavicitelt4slotalineareweaavwei
ceok them. They ' shOilld be prepar-
e'u.lm---wn-
1
T. HAT., ti
theln' seParatelYt ' 1Vhetho.r." ille,, lat-
ter method as 'adopted, put' ,theme., • in a ,
tub. the tight before they 'are to be
' '.-re -- • •
eiadins4n"e*dn:elltetdrie•nwind.thc000nh. le: e.inno:gPilzerwo:
, ,
t" t•° eesh theM, keePing the kettle
olOsely eovered. e.Coole u.ntil tender,
--- ,
-
-
FAC --SIMILE
,,
wasseed, With plenty of elear water to
but no loa 1 ' • ''
---..------ a" -
ger, as ong coehing renders
sissuann, omen lemma rtuliiitliVitrimin
eeve'r 928-ln, and let them aoaig- In the
... . . .
morning put on a boiler a seit-water.
Passethe clothes the wringer
the jellY dark. •Remoye from the .11re
,
wilen teeder, wa,eh them. viehile hot,
tarn them, into a jelly bag .and• 4110W.
- , • . •
kregetableiNgParaikirifirAS-
Siinitating thgloods Regula-
Si °NATURE
,throuth
into the second to, we'd when the wee .dtilisehj.11iol
tfoirlf,a6inra.iduetoot.44.e. lelayisheon,bwtaairne-
•iilitilieStemeeke }3oWele of
OF—
', .
—
ter has heated:, eerier it over thereeWash
.
them, through this, using plenty of
ed by ,straining the jaice through a
white flannel beg. •
. ....
_
MEDICAL
. *^—^.-_,..,
and dry With a rough' elean cloth hav-
i
ing previously ruhpee the, eight hank
, •
'good.
,
The fruit should ` not squeezed
Iver' or other white seaP, Com-
, . . . e .
Mon Yellow soap contains rosin, which
turns white clothes yellow. Put the
shirts, into the boiler. with good hot
and on _
suds,• d let th '
,.boll ten minutes
Do not them they should heee
. be
rreIeftzlehicirtahretifiargai, but eitjuisicebeetvtiell.btoe
squeeze this iitl a separate dish eird use
it making marmalade.
It is easier and. safer to Measure the
..P.11,06 and .sugar than to weigh them.
o.......,..... . irswom.........,'
, proradtesmesttoragegef...
'gess andRestkontaitis neither
ieeP-Poittri:6-$.;Meten6rPilicneee.11°T;rral.'
t
IS ON Tli—.,9.1
,..k ___,
bRwevf eSIIVB`liSelef. B. TORONTO TINI
, TeRari.e., M le C. M. 'Melte' Maser
iiitY• Oinee--Orediton, Ont.. ,
and udder
or straw, sei.vailehtelvisl) of elea'n 'Ii','Y
, ' . P TOT:3a any loose.
hair or dirt into the milk:
S.ROLL1Na& AMOS. .
epoxide offices: Rosideneo en:0100a former.
ly, Andrew st. 'Offices: Specimen's builder,:
Inein st; Bre-teems' same as formerly, nortli
Seer; Dr. Ames" same building, south door.
J,A. ROLLINS, BI. D.,- T. A. AMOS, M. IS
- Bxetee One
, getting . . . -
. Milk quielely and g,ently, 'having pre-
,
vieusly washed. the hands. Dipping the
• • • .
fingers into i the. milk is a filtdly. prac-
tice and reeults' in a. 'constant drie-
' • - • '
•ping of dirty liquid into.- the , milk,
. ,
orowd as
n Y 0 room an water o
Ale I; f .d. t 'obtainAPPER
the hest results. When, they are clone
take them eet, into 8. inb..od' 8,1941,..
water to Make them ,cool ellen& , to.
. .
handle, Tub them threugh this,eand
rinse „through two waters, wee 'clear,
the other just blue enough to make
' . •
th„. em. aad White:. Insufficient
.flave three one holding one-
half of e pint, anothe,r holding a pint
and .a third holding a quart. , Always
usethe aerate measures. The .general
rule is to.use n pint of sugar to a pirtt
ee emee. en making apple .and quince
. ,
jelly 11
allow a "rounded half pint of
sugar to (Wert pint of juice. , •
43oll the jum "in a porcelain -lined
kettle and do not cook more than twe
...-.....---,.....,..—.—........
. - ' , ' •
-79efieef0M-Vr . .
- 21wield'n Seed-
" elifeeneweir •
..74(Aateihkree- •
A/ham/ • °
rindit .. • -
04,844aloto
Ono See.4? - .
off &gar • •
Aaron .
,
.
3:
. . . • '
' OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
• w., BROWNING- M. p., ivi... o •
2., EP. S,.eleadesee Vlotoria fluivers ty
J
r.
Sales and esidence,nominiou Lebo a
bey •Exe ter ,
eetusing the milk to turn sour and bad
' .. .. ..
very rapid:11v
- -.•
Milk the last drop from 'each cow.
. , .
The udder 'of each cow. shol4d,be strip-
T)R. FLYIWIYIAN, eerOner.for tie
-a-- Conley of Huron. Oface, oppeattit
Dariine'Bros.store,E;cetar. ,*
pad. after the .general milking is fin-
• h d .pla,ced
".Strain
,clear
rinsing will leaveethern stieaked., Hang
them lin - * 1
oh the e In the sunshine unt 1
dry. .
' , . .
l'he cold starch should be partly pre-
. . . . , , ,
quarts et a time. Use the best grade
of sugar. Measure it and. put in a
n and. t in the v n With the door
Pa se e ct e e
open, to'. heat, stirring it occasionally
to prevent burning- Boil the juice
,
.slowly for eight or ten nainutes, ,aired
. , , .
AperfeetReenedey fee Coeslipa.e
time Sort St011laCh,Diarrireeel,.
mr..ormslAnvuisions. Yeverisit-
nessancl.;mssor SLEEP,
---*. ---'.
1 ,
' 41 s
1 Di
:-.. ,
-
.:e.
t
2-,
• e
••
AUCTIONEERS. .
the railk from ettch cbw im-
• • '
mediately after milkingethrough a few
171 .BossENBERRy, General jel,,
114 • cense(' Anotioneer sales oentiected
lU allparts. Setisfaationguarausette. Charges
measrate. HensellP Q, Out: .
• .
folds of clean manslin and into. 0,00°1-
er, which should be always kept, where
• •
possible, outside ' the cow -house and
. .
from th'e heap,. When all
Ps.redslii the evening before YOU wish
.to use it. This is done by putting
then add the hot auger '0,s seen 8,s it .
dissolves, remove,the scene, if any, and
'in
-----. ,
, . , .
• c•Simile Sigiteture Of
'
•
three tablespoonfuls of starch into a
'
r,voi_e3a six tablespoOnfula of 'war-
,.
test by dripping a. little ex bowl of
ice cold water. • If it goes inernedi-;
ately to the botione. it is cgoked enough.
ae.e/erete.-
'NEW. Ar0111C.
d
ORStOria is pet np in one -size bottles only, It
PANitY EILBER Licensed Ana.
ALA: tioneer for the Oonnties (it ['Wren
umuillafilesex • Sales conducted at mod-
mate rates, omoe, at posh -010e area..
on Out
eesseestatanteseees.tesemeeeesta
away manure
il' d t at once be tinned iron
are m ke , se
shallow pans, at e • depth of from! two
1 • • • '
to four inches in summer, ands four to
- • . •
six inehee in winter. _
'
tel. ML thoroughly, and cover it to
keep the dust .out. Next morning
add ' ' ' the t h
more water, stir until e s arc
"
Boll the jelly molds in hot water and
fill them while hot. When the jedly
has cooled a little do not 'allow it to' •
e
cold, cover the top of the jelly with
•e•
ti r •te ,. ,
,.,,,
"I
is not sold In belk, Don't allow anyone to sell
you anything else on the plea or promise that it
• u
is just as good" and "will gamer every per-
Az- 8ce that get O.A-8.T.O.R.I-A. •
is smooth, and pet in' a. drop Or two of
'bluing. then. take a piece of soep .a.ne-
.t , . .
the
rub i . between the hands in e. starch
till tlie, mixture is frothy like soap
get
writing paper cut to fit the glass bead
sprinkle • •
thickly with powdered sugar.
Paste two or • three. layers of writing
paper Over the tops of the molds. ',D .o
•
.1 EXACT COPY' OF
, WRAPPER.
s '
,
pose" yeti
simile is oa
signature f..........-oseanee
ef oaety
of•.ereppar.
VETERINA.RY.
•,.
To obtain 'th'e best results from sl3a1-
T . .
ennent nent
' & Ten
' EXIMillt. ONT.,
• ee
IC 4f.
low Settine th'e milk should be set di-
.. , •
rectly it is taken from ,the .co*.
.
The dairy should. be kept as nearly
as possible 'at a tereperature of 58 ....lege
and should be dry, well ventilated,
surrmind.ed . by rare air. ' •
Skim off. the cretim with. a tin skim-
suds. little. Am arable dissolved in.
A g
water and added to, the starch Makes it
• . d
not use the tin eovers unless rats and
'enice liable to trouble the •
'''..".' '' N'''Sgf;"'",1, . r' ,.41.,teqf - `1.190:10,07W `,4ertif tenree' • e. et
t •
' GREW FOOD 'FOR, STOCK.
In Summer • this treierely.
- .,, Et pasture
ta. -onor a
xed, notly to provide flarge
,
'fo ' wth wh n
herd; but also' maire gro , e ,
the land ha,s nOt• heet suPplied with
f cl.' • tli f f or
oo , in e . orm o manure
1' tlf
fertilizer. Some farmers re rave . e
pasture from. close and constant crop-
ping by growing some kind. oe green
, . , , -
crop, such us sweet corn, oets, or sow
pea$ . the cattle being turned. the
.. g.on
. 'other,
crops when .the plentS are young in
pasture order,. to , take ' them off the. pas
hang enough. to, give the grass a start.
As the .crops so grown can be used at
•t • ' b ii li t t•
any stage i iequires u a s or time
41. provide such' green. food for. the•
stock ' But little lebor is required, the
land being stirred:with a disc oultiva-
t • d th .
or, and the seed broadcasted, an • e
lane then rolled. The cost of such a
tem orar cro is 'but. little while the
P Y.. P• . . '• •
rest that is given. the Pastures will be
Of .great service to the 'plants. If there
'lade:tiger from tya.mpling of the green
food ,it may. be- cut a,nd fed to the
cowe. A mixture of oats and as
broadcasted. together, has, • long been
used by some farmers,"but any kind of
green crop will answer, as the ob-
ject is to take the cows off the pas-
tura, and at the same time 'provide a
su s i u. a grass in. a manner no .
b et t for ' t
to diminesh the yield of milk by the
„,‘•
•.'
SHEEP 0.N ,CLEA.RED LAND.
• • • •
Wher.ever .Woodland is cleared a flockAnd
•
of sheep is extrenaely valueble to keep
the °leered soil f rom being overgrown
. • . , • .
With bushes. weeds and shrubs' which
• .• ' ' '
usually eorne Up in the fellowing years.
• •
It is desirable, to.' get eth,le cleared land.
• • --• bl VII it
In graS,s as moon as possi e. When
is enceseeded down it ma* be paStur-
ed with sheep all •throu.gb, the stnimer,
. . .
not only without injuring the grass,
but positively benetiting it, as • thetitan,
.ewill devote most of 'their tinie to
slaeie
trimming down the beishe,,s and ' eat..
ing the leaves whieb shade the land. To
shrubbery, an excess' of '.sheep should:
be put in the cleared lot, and these
mast be fed, some grain, so as. to make
their browse . diet..digest better. '
,GINN/N I
BF GS W. TH POULTRY,
, .
The. dbmestic fowl • is ' Veri'prolific„
and, ei k • ' • ,
a ac . can be made to increase
. . . . , . . •
rapidly if care is given. To 'begin eanth
five • hundred or a thousand hens, re-
quire large capital at the 'at a r t, as the
fowls must be purchased .and. suitable
'ffi-
buildings prepared, but it is not. da
cult to ,secitee large flocks' on limited
.que
capital if the beginnirtg, is -made with
a few and the number grad.ually in-
„creased, . as the increase' of the flock
.is aisle an increase of capital. A flock
'of liens returris'an income dail .tlius
, Y,
assisting to provide capitol; at • the
start.,
f
stiffer. Dip the collars, cu es and.
shirt bosoms in, one at a time, and be
are jelly .
.12 the jell& lacks firmness when cold,
Place'it in the- sun a day Or two and it
-will
th
stire that every thread. Of e' linen. is
harden in the cups-. Jelly skfeuld
----
saturated with the , starch. Roll UP
tightly, .and let them remain. half an
hoar before ironing. ' -
• ,. . • .0. -
Youe iron board be covered
be kept in a cool, dry dark place.:
When you 'have trouble taking the
roll v Out of the mold, place the mold
: -
hot for few the
1{A.VANA'S IRTFEL PLIGIIT 1
9
• -ft
CARTEPS
, ......s......-t,lax -rev-,
rtsdneteroithe ontario vosertuery a e
If 5 ,
OFFIen : One door South orrowii Hall.
.....................,jelly
at the. end of:twelve' hours; but as
neer . - .plant
all the cream will not have risen: hill's
time., the nailk should. be 'again skim-
ehoue
with se.veral thiCknesses of old blanket,
then with white •muslin,. all of which
in water a minutes and,
• will come. oat easily.
MORE DETAILS . OF THE SIJFFERING
Iiil ETTLZ
14-Ast -
zo' '
.
TliE 'WATERLOO MUTUAL
FIRE INSURAN 0 ic 0 0 . . ,
Established& n 1.803 '
• • '
flEAD OFFICE - WATEI?L00,,ONT
'
. !Ibis Comeany hes been over Twenty- igh
38881 'in • in successful. merino!) in We:tora
enturioraed continues to i nsure ago.' na tiose or '
dairoas by Fire, Buildings, alerohanales
11.1nputootor1e8 and • all other descriptions of
liefentla a property. Ls ton di ag eisu rote have
thcootion of muds:con the Prolutiten &toot.
Cash System.
During tbe teat .ten years this company hits
Issued 57,00.Polici es, covering property to the
smount of $40,872,038; and Paid in losses alone
- S7%752.130. .
Assets, SI.70,104.00, conse•stine oe Cash
ittPaek Government Deposl Land th; unassos-
13 cd Premium Notes on hand and in fore°
J .N1 AVALIncx, M.D., President; 0 M. 2 x-rhoit
J.13. Iluomts, Inspector , Cues
%.a...11.1.1,,, Agee t for,Exeter a nil v loluiti
med. ' at the end of another twelve
y after .aper-
hours, :and ,finall' third
iod of twelve hours has elapsed, or
'• - . • • ' ' .
three, lames in thirty-six, hours. The
s kintate.r should, not be perforated, and,
in skimming no drops should be allow-
- ' ' : .,. .. '
.ed tcefall back ir.to elm pen. In taking
off the- lest layer of cream special.
. - . . , .
care should ' be. taken 'not . to remove
any skinemilk. • .
' $tir cream Well. as each: .skimming
is added to the cream vessel, So as to
•• • •
insure even ripening or souring. Never
mix sweet with' sour creara itamedi-
.
ately before churning, as .thls causes
some of the cream to •escape with the•
,
are stretched smoothly, and - securely
,
tecked to the board.. Two covers may
be made like Dillow `slipS 'except, that
• - • • t .
they are larger' at one end ban the
o the
and. a clean one slipped il
A BOSTON, ALCHEMIST.,
•""'", a .
Bre Claims to Know the eeeret of Mailbag
'Preeiousesteites.
IN THE CAPITAL.
.--,L, , — ,
reed sod at three Times the FrIces Fillmd
- .. ,
. by the Government -The .Insttrgents Al-
'
• low No Fresh, VegetableS . to ,Ueack the
, - a
1,
- t
4(
board every ironing day. They should
i e. board per eetly, an e put on
fit th • ' f ' ' d• b t
sothe seems willbe at the edges ..of the
board: lA second board; the Size and
sha a' of hirt b me a d 'c overed
. .. °se. " u • .
like .the first is also necessary.
13egin try ironing thesneck band, then
feldtheba.ck and iron it, then the cliffs,
sleeves and front of the shirt. When
ready to 'eon the bosom, slip the ,small
board inside 'the shirt, and press the
_ -_ . , ..
t - ft
sort smoothly . upon 1 .'Web• a so
00•
white rag in hot water. and rub the
surface witterteto rearieveeany stayen
that may adhere to it. Iron until it
is, erfectl dr ressin the iron . to
' P -t th Ycl • yd.P r h g It '
give 1 e desired po is . Is a very
simple' process when understood, and
a little practice will enable any ote to
obta,in satisfactory results. .
.
-
.• - A Beaton upholstexer.'has turned. ma-
. . ,
gician. and. says he kuows how, to make
sapphires rubies,etc s good as those
' ' • • - ., a g
- -
turned out by nature.
.. , . • . ,
R b h' h
His name is Albert J .. •u. y, „ve le
may /18,Ire Something to do' with his
'
penchant for preeious stones. ' But so
knows helms not pro-
far ee any me ..
dewed any. gems, of the first water'
yet. , " ' . •
"
His ownaccount a rOby and sapphire.
• ,
making is given in this brief and vague
manner : '`Last ' winter," gays Mr .
for
B:,u.by, "while looking' for a solvent•
. carbon with the idea of separating the
-.
carbon afterward and reducing it to
,
City -0 Vold Ilexes awned. at Swear&
Recent' isau a of the Havana news-
. .'e • '
papers' shoe,- plainly the tru e •
. truth f the
I
reports con,cerning the itarvieg oon-)
dition of the city. 'The' editorial from
• .
. . . '• that
La Mario cht la Menne, declared .
50 r cent of H vane's 'working peo-
per • ' a . •
ple wee starving to death. A glance
at the price list in he same newspaper
• ' ' ' t
. . .
gaves convincing proof that one of the
• •
official organs of the Spanish Govern,.
• -
ment in Chiba is not lying.• •
: ' 4
• The priees given in the market report
are those fixed by the Government,
which , has been atterapting by • law to
place food within the reach of all. But
_ ,...._
as the Diario frankly confesses, 141°9
-
Stekneadacheamdrelleve
dent to it bilious
DizOness, Nausea.
eating Fain in the
' el
reniarka e success
9L..--
,
-
ileadach et CARTER'S
e, 9
are equally valuable
1!•11c1prev.en
they a ting thisapnoyigeomlaint,
so correct
stimulate theIlver
"Even 12 they only
Ache they woilld
who stiffer from
but fortunately
statee
DrowsineseeDistress
Side,
has
..
all disorders
and
cured
be almost
this
their
e
allthetroubIefan I-
of the system, sueh as
atter
Oke. While their most
beenshown in curiae
, aege ,
L 113 Liven PILLS
in Consupetion, curiae
while. .,,
of the stomach.
regulate the bowela..
e• - .
prIceleas to those
distressing complaint:
goodness does not end
N.LtRIFF.,"
i BEANS.
II .
•
. vEnvE 7311A-l'ib 40.3 94:1N9." •uo"
corery that cure tag worst east: of
Nervous DebilityA Lost 'Vigor and
,'a0'2,3,3.21rtirorVor 'itte8...11
by oreeeork, or tpe • errors or 010,
7.hls-Romedy
buttermilk. All, oreant for churning
NV,;1111Sel OUTS
8101.114. be Mixed a,t least t ' h
before churning., '
To .obta,in. the best results, oreem
. 8 s eg y &Old for c ureung.
alinuld b I' latl • - - ' h '
' — -
coma of youth. ab.,
Mutely cures the, most obstinate cases when all other
2.REATMIENTs have failed even to relieve. Sold bydrug.,
tists at $1por package, or six for Se, or sent by mane%
receipt of price by addfeSsingTfIE ;AMES enenrceena
co.. Torooln. On:, Wri3o-ie,r .” .,Ii:.1.!pt. 1,-,,,I,1 i„._
• t
,S.:cld at 13rownine s Deug Store Exeter
'
AS aeldity develoos • ver rapidly • -
- . - y 112
summer, particular Care, should las tak-
et tretard..'t t th • '—
i a e , eloper stage.
0.....,i.
If allowed, to -get too sour, the flavor
and keteping quality of the butten will
,
be - spoiled. , '
, •
THE LINEN SUPPLY.
. . . .
It .is a very good idea to have a lib -
eral supply of household •linee. Enough
so that there will be no danger in run-
i short, that it will not be
n ng and. so
-
necessary to wash towels, sheets and
- •
table linen only on .the regular wash.=
ing..day. . . ' -
. et - • • . • • '
:these is econom in this plan also
• '
as linen will.weat longer if not lean-
d.ered so often and will certainly look
better. Napkins and towels hastily
washe • ou. every •few ays, soon get
• •line.
sieluble, heedfand fusible form, by the
way, I was trying toenake a diamond,
I aceidently• discovered. the secret of
orYstallization or the making- of the
•
alurninous precious stones. rubies, erne
eralds, eto.' •
.
'yet Mr. Ruby seems to possese
thScalia
o er. meritsbesides the ear -mark el
a crank. ' Ile is a student. He reads
toarty vommee in the public. library
which are not called for by othter 80-
. A
le. He ise.perfectly ' certain of • his
P .
ground. and. swears by his ideas, though
they .laaye not yet meterialized any
preeeetes. stones. , • ,
"But," says Mr. Ruby, "I am far
ehead of all other experimenters in -this
I p,ossess the secret of crystallize-
edicts have been futile. The foe d is
in the hands of speculators. When the
Official decree, for instance, puts the
Prace on. corn meal at tWenty-two cents
8, pound in gold that figute must be
,
doubled or trebled to buy the conimo-
ditY. Following are the Government
Prices:
Rice, 15 cents a. pound; flplar, 10 ;
corn meal,. 22; potatoes, 15 ;• lard., 30 ;
,twosti
oil, 35! rtnAfi 1, 9A
• , -----s-, ....... ; Teas., 10 ; ccmdensea
milk, ,per can, $1; _salt, 3 °eels; oni-
ons, ,35 ; corned beef, a half, c.an,.`70;.
one-half can of fish, 60; sweet' pota-
toes, 15. •
. Before the blockade saveet •potatoes
sciati at 20 cents for twenty-five pounds.
here, and those who once
these little pilisealt able
they-erill not be wfiling
• But atter all sick head
i ,
, . •
I
, efa 4' ft"
/ bane of so retteillives
1 we make our great oast.
'while. others do not.
VARTSn'S LITTLTZ LIN=
andTery 'easy to ta
a. dose They strictly'
not OwrilF01,33t;,g,tlirt,
Eve for$1. .8old everywhere,
CIABT1111 MEDICINE
,
13..1 pm, 1.11 p..-
try
in so many
to do
• b
A
that
Our
PIUS
ne or
vegetable
.
th ir
ify,'xi,,,,,,F3
or
co.; llowl'eile
•
OM
thorn will lind
ways that
without thene.
, .
'"
bare is vrhere
pills cure fit
arevery small
' ills make
and. do
anti° action .
.at es center
sent by m8,11
;
,
,
'Keeping the er.eam cool by placing
'
De 00
. W
414 • 9 '" , No r•
••••• t , e.. e ..) .
AdC
.
PINE
,
.
THEMOST PROMPT
.. ., ,
.; Pleasant and. Perfect Cure
for Coughs, Colds Asthma
,. ,
13ronehitis, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Croup, Whoop-
Bronchial and Xiang Diseases.
e
D'S te
- ,
•
. 'Y
0
,
. the- cream v I in. .vely oeld wetter,
CS.Se • - • O
will prevent ltd getting oo a ex.
To. sour Or ripen' cream .for elinrn-
, .
ing in winter,heat it the In:8'4100Z even-
ing to a temnerature .of 05 de . ' Fah.
- - g• '
then add a little. eour butter -milk er
skim -milk (free .from any bad flavor);
wrap the cream vessel up • in flannel
or brown paper to keep in the heat..
.
Next moening fit should be sufficiently
ripe. . ; • • •
The exaot time when creem. le ripe
.can. only be . determined .by the , taste,
and ,a.knowled.ga of the exact , flavor
• e , •
Inc icatin.g perfect ripeeess by Practice;
consequ.ently,all butter -makers should
atten•d. the lebtures• given . in their
districts,. to recerve a fuller explana-
Lion of this important part of butter- '
To heat cream far. ripening or churn-
ing, place the orea,ra vessel in alarg-
er vessel containing hot water not
keep the
11 tth
to leek dingy and will no give. e
which isat the bottom of the,
The insurgentsare active in Havana..
-. -
•
•satisfa,ction that the work. performed'
more leisurelY,.will give. . .
,A. good plan ' is' to have year table
• -. - - . . -
linen in S4S and use tnem in rotation..
T.his ideacan also be carried out in the
splashers, seails and. Weer toilet ,acces-
Whole thing." . .
"I will be the first man," he says,
"ancl perhaps • the last .ina,n, to make a
perfect spinelle,ruby, sapphire ruby and
beryl emerald. A person might spend
,fifty years with book learning, trying
to find out, hoer t� melte , these pre-
province and prevent the planting of
,
any crops. They allow 'no fresh vege-
tables to reach the city, -
.. Another incident 'giving an idea. Of
1:lavana's terrible plight is an account
.in the sarae newspaper of the arrest
of anegroivonian who was found cook -
-------.. •
9 u FIE --,
. . N
r RAG R ANT, \
- e
••• D E L IC i 0 U 5 \
There -should be at least three ' sheets
*
for every bed: with one .extra, for every
two beds. • Children's beds should he
more bmintifully supplied.- Pillowslips
ti • .
should be changed freclelea Y, • esPecl-
centered on, .one line of thought,' hie
time would be 'Wasted.
"The line of thought which leads to
success cornes from God. With . me it
• ' ' * •
is only a, question of a short time to
-
belonged to her and its flesh was all-
She conk get to eat. • .
The same newspaper reports that the
insurgents on • July 9, attacked the
V-1' -
I a' plantation,. 'near Ca.pire, Santa
e
.-
e
-•-•
,
The healing anti-consolnptiVe virtues .
of the liTOrway Pine are combined.
inthismedicine with 1.3.rild. Cherry
and other pectoralllerbs arid Dal-
.samg to make a true Specific for all
forms of disease Originating from colds.
•
/Price - 25e. and 50.0..
exceeding 120 deg.; cream
stirred until 'the required temperature
is reached. 0.ream should be churned
as soon as ever the ProP.er degree ,of
' ripeness has. been reaehede - •• , , •
Befors. churning„hring thb create to
• '
the. proner temperature, whish in .stine•
.mer' shciuld be from 52 deg,to 88 deg,
and in winter from 58 to,,62/ de g•
Strain .the cream into the churn
ally in waive we rile]. ..
A half dozen towels for eacberoom
should be provided, and this will not be
too many. .S/11011. towels are Preferable
as they stay clean fully.as long as larg-
, , ,.
t a ' h
er ones and. are easier, o laun er. T e.
towels fair the bath, however,
laerfeat or bring a stone to a first
class condition and have it pronounced'
• a gonuine stone in every ' way. ' At
the start, I propose ' to turn •out 1. ur-
Di -tea t, e ,
cau. se we , ou on . grainof glass of
silica, . in it, chrysolite and other opa-•
forins. They can be in
Clara province, where' the Spaniards
had a strong garrison, The Spaniards
made a brave resistance, but were -com-
pelled to retreat as the Cubans ;were
in large numbers. The, fight •lasted
three hours and twenty minutes. A
guerrilla. force to the aid of the.
0. INSEA DCA
• ,1 ‘1, LE Db,.
i'‘) , 14
, ./. UNDER PIE SUPERVISION, v? ex
4e Kvo-c"
itA P L
Turkish
can .not be too large. As these tWwels
do; not require ironing, they are good
to -help out when the supply runs low.
Good. sized roller towels should' : be
in the kitchen. These will be
prciduced
squares, heart's, crosses, or in the shape
Of beads with holes in. them, and they
will be the fad for a generation to
'eprae,,e • • .
came
Spaniards and. they captured several
pacificos and killed Fernando Pena and
Gerardo Garcia because they could not
give any information in ,regarcl to the
insurgents.
66 MONSOON" TEA ...
as packed under tho upervision of the Tea gi.owars,
a p o o
and is adv resod and 'sold by the as sate I I
the best metalities of Indian and Cmoylon 'Feas. FOr
that reastln they see that none but the very fresh
.
tbrough coarse straining " or cheeee
•
41nrse...,uorrxm.,-,..winarx.tookartrzer,,son,, .. , ,
UEAD1VIAKER'S
'
vatemsnri , iik,.
. HEVES FAILS Te OW .SATISFAOTION Vis
"
grew •A01,to "'" ed 8' qtal EfiltP-I
•
cloth until .half full.
Comrnerice churnin at ; 1 wl •
g i inn s o y at
first, ventilate frequentlY, increase the
speed gradually up to from .4o- to 4.5
revolutions per minute with barrel
ehurn, and slow again towards the fin-
ish. .0.
'
Great attention. should. be .paid to
used
found very convenient and if a clean.
one is put up every morning it will.
ea
not be herd. to tell how many are ne -
teci.to supply the feinily. . , ,
Tablecloths aildnaplainsshoeldeneVer
d 'led Ac-
- be allowed to get very ha ly,spi . .
cidents freggently heppen wheeeby.cofe
....-
•. A BARGAIN IN HIGH LIFE'.
• , . • • .
Mr Highup-You said that
, . . a. thing
would not cost over 050
, , _ , _.. e, • , . ..k,
'01-rs• • •hughal-Pa-1 gars , eicaecey s"
for it; but, then I.,paid. thd modiste $20
, .
2f,6 he.
mere. e 'a:promise o ell everybody
At La, Arnionca plantation several pa-
-
mimes were also assassinated, among
them a woman and two children. These
.,.. . •
etanisla. forces were under the come
mend of Commandent Gee ono Izar
• • • . . ? '
chief of the district. The insurgents
remained at Vila plantation unmolest-
leaves ability Monsoon packages,
. „ • e
t That Is why Monsoon, the perfect Tea, can
b sold at the same arias as inferior tgn.
e . - . '
It is put.up in sea/ed cede= of % 1b.,1 lb. and
albs., and sold M three fleVOUrS at #0c.,50c. and 00e.
' ' T
STEEL, HAY TER & CO„ Front St., *route.
A 'LONG- BRIDGE.
• ' ; '
The propoeed iren briage ,ever the
,ver ou e . en ra te•
eeraii_Daria Ri ' ' th C t• ' 1..A. '
•••' • •
iE1,11 Railvvay, Wolild. eSplatie 'a wcioden.
bridge'. built when thee.rDrects-Ca,SPlan"
Railway was built. ,- The site is about.
Merv. . s e
130 - '1 rth ' ' t f ' A tli '
ini as no , eas , o, ,
verfloWs its banks' the hew
riv.or 0 • •
bridge would be .13,867 feet, or. maims -6.
'3 miles long aua 72 18ot. abOto tile
., ,
normal water le.vel to keep clear Of
the drift exerting down.. The estirent-
,• , . .. .. ., . _ ,.._
ed total case ,et tne bridge le $2,50e,UUO,
and a Reisman firm has' secured -the,
eantract tor tee metal work., The
bridge will prObably be conimenced this
suulula- • • • '
ciHE EXETER TIMES
es published every Thursday morning at.
- "limes Steam. Prilikillisr .110fiee
Mien street, ne0ri9 OPPosito PittOn'sJewelry
' store,10xeter, Ont., by •
JOHN' WHITE & SONS, ProprietOrs.
ie.:eve ov envetzersixot
' First inser tion, per line - 10 emita
, lilach subsequent insertion, pot, lino3 cents
To insole insertion, advertiatemeuts should
Le sent in not litter then Worliketeleyntoinieg,,'.
P ,
Ir".• Ove.7013 PRINTING DEPARTIVLENT is o to
: (A it. iarge6t and best dry ii ipped. in the Oottn-ty
of Emote ,A 11 work entreoted to 118 willre
eeive our prenipt attention, *
.....-. . ,.
' 'Recisions negardiret Neweelleere.
..,,Any pnvinn who takes a paper regularly
.1 or another's; cm whether he has sub-
oae or not, la reepomible tot payment. •
r -If a peroon ord ere his po per illecon tilt it ed.
pay oll arrears or the intlillither inly
dioue te and it un til the payment is meth),
then oolloot the, vvitele amount, whether
paper is taken from the office or Sot.
'--En 81113,Plfer ell bFleri pi Ion :3, tke Knit IllaY be
ilituted lit the piano 11 hem the paper ispule
hod, o.,itheegit the subscober rneyereside
lichees ofilillo4 nwn,y, • ,. ,.. .
,i --The comes hae•e deckled that romping to
ko newspapers or eoriod leak; '1' 10111 th0 1/0.4
ee, or removing end leaving them 'uncalled
lip:
a, a prima, facie' evidence of intentional
"'And.
the time for stopping the churning.
This should be done 'when the butter. ia
n.otic.ed - to be in very fine grains --
presents e appearance. of
when it' th '
'very firm meal and Milk mixed. Some
very cold 'water should then he added;
to reduce' the. temperature to 55 deg.
This hardens the 'grains , and prevents
there. getheeeng into a lump, and also
facilitates in° removal of the better-
in go on un-
milk, , Churniod may age' • ' •
til the grains are about as large as e
t - 'At th- is • li • "
ur. nip seed. , IS S 8.ge c toning,
should. cettee, as further clouting will
not increase, the yield., . but will spoil
what Le already, natiae,, . .
. " Draw off the' bettermilk through a
hall sieve; arid pour on a sufficient am.
stunt of pure cold water to float the
,, a;„,,, -,,ti• trivn ' flin 0.1•0•0 .1) ii, fAW
sharp turns, alter which draw •off tb
.----e
watee. If ishe butter. is far' keeping,
iimeet ' title two or theme times, other -:Inlet
.- ' .
wIse 0 ne, or at most two washingoevill
be. vite 'enough. Too much wash-
ing takes away the • dance -Le never of
the' bill I er ' ' . ,
-' -- ' -- • • . •
from, eke churn
Take the better . • .
with the, "Weed, hands," mix the salt
lightly with it; then press two or three
i..,•,,,,• „,, r, i t bAo, •t•',,,, 1 bn ).111.11Ar tvripttp.f• Ili,
-et-a -•• ' ,-- -- . -- - -,-- - --.--- -7
on the labeler, with the "wood. Imelda,'
After this the batter should be laid
...
fee, fruit, eise are overturned up-.
be .at-
. that it cost a hiindred.
. eee. .,,, . . .
• ..
•
'ed, taking eare of their wo•andec,I. The
.
'money
.4.1 ''c..`:
,on. the cloth. The stains shotild
tended to at once, agrlhefore the artitile
Is Pl.°°(1-:".P wash. • ' . IT,
• Neat sontree of white table elide la
. . be pla:e Il uncle' the elaildree'e
ma,y,, , p r
' • rt ' . These can be wiped. off . ante
p a es. • - , •
eeob .taeae and. vile ale ',materially ,in.,
keeping the tehlelinen clean. AlwaYs
, ..
t _e.e_e_.
• A.
le.'1'11.01VIPT ANSWER' ASSURED.
,
Lohise--I've. fixed 'Kitty. so • she will
, e „ • :•,,' • '.a • .. • .--•
answer my letter_at once. •
... • IBelle•L•-•Virleat clicl 'you do? ., • ' ..
. -
• . onese-e.we a , er aaaeo .o . a i)
and. ergo t� te send the. Midelle•pages. •
.. . • ..-
Spanish loss is Unknown. The
- 'market qitotations -in Ravine are as
follows:, A §5 gold piece, $91.20 silver
ittuk *66.80..paper money. • •
-The Government -Will order all retail
• ' . .
merchants to proiede there.. customers
with i.ickets so that only those in the
-. • ', . • '
neighbourhood. can buy supplies from
gx•
I
•rl'• ir "'".". '
''' .•• .
e 4
' 4
il
e
ea
„
hey e good' (Plenty of table' linen. . It
' -the end. 1 • " '.
pays in
' ••'-'-'.
.
theme i - ' .
•4....-
.*- '44
• ___
SUCC,ESS :IN MAKING ,IL'LLV". •
. .
f h t t
1Prait is beat or jelly w en no too
a . ,
over
1,. m
mms
. ,
' IN TITLES
The tilitle o''..f. the' Xing Of Spnin etig .
gests a large of • the history of
'1'7
•• t. . ,
k ,
,
. se
,
q• 4
. SI
quito
ripe,- Grapes which are not quite ripe
' •
enotigh ler eating niake et•fine fltiva
- • • • • - • -
jelly.oec, .
• • , .. • (.. 1 , • d I y
bag -is ma es )
. •A convenien ,jelly r I
. Mout •ese dyspepsia, headaehe benne
Like b , ., , , , ,
. paten Setup etototh, inSigestion itte promptly
, a - . . ,
cured by Hood's( rtna. limy do their work
• '
a e
, s
part
, ,
. ' •
u'''' w°r.Laa Ite 'S -ming °I' der°8°I°I°'
'h• 1 ' T a 'eh* f N a • .6 1).• 1 '
Sa ice is tie ci , a . ttv xi , w to i ie
French ; of Gibralter, evhich is British,
and, of. the E'etst. and West'Indies, whieh
•
' , t
VHil 1SEST SPRING MEW! ENE
_ . e • . .
'
cures all Blood telseases, trete a commas
Pimple to the worst ,Sertattilous Sete,
,.......-„.......e---
'V.RATBANXTY ve. SOAP,
• - .. ,
LeInion-I hold that ',On'e Man is
AIM: as good, tee Another, NOW, ' 'Why
.,
i roil o roc (to nor society? Is it
,C 0 ..S • , • ' . ,- ,
Decease of My' poveroy? '
Rightip-No, Sir, •
-- , •
esecanee of rny netionalitye .
. .
No, Sit „ _ , . , .
Jeleeet.tee °'''' Luil °•Llav41'
AO, sir.
weal .
Tion, • .
'1,
D''.."aallso Yon sinebad, -1
takieg two thicknesses of cheese.cloth
' 1 er f ldi 'diagonally
a. vete squ ,e, .o ng . i
.. . , . .
formi.ng "a triangular big , and seWing
'it 'on •the seWirig =Whine to ana.k ii;
strong, ,, e
. • ' ..' b • • el
It is not neceesary. to toes erriee an
; ,-„ , , ,.... .
curra,nts to eXtrrtee tne jiltee, They
ehould be iookea. over and waehod if
tee, • 4, S ' r•I
A • .
easily , and theroughly,
Best dor dinner pills, e . '
cents , All druggists
. • •
Prepared by O. L Remit a; Co., Lowell
, TIPS mile' Pill to take I '
vitt. ilotsd's Serairparillie
4
Mass
r
..,..
ere' largely British ; Duke of Bradarit
and Count ef Flanders,. now the two
itdepentlent kingdonse of Holland and
'
Belgiem, arid sovereign of ' ettmeroue
other lands long since independent ox
under 0the undisputed away of other
ee.,,,,,ers Es, beers upon, ,his peeson,
':-"•." , ' • t ' f the .1 ' 1
immea, an epe.ome o g ory anc
,... e t I 0 11, ' '
vete Lae ce. leptien.
LOOKED THAT WAY.
hat I r
The Corner -Back -2W as beeome
of Ilitlighossl When I went away hi
seemed tor be a *misty big gum
The Stily.er-at-Iltsine-He dropped oiti
f ' ht X It waa orte of those
o . gig . guess e .
..1' "
iosariperveirig gen%