HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-11-24, Page 71;11'00 ele
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DICKSON & CARLING,
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Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries, Coeveyencers,
Corineesetnt r •, Btu.
Money to Loan ne 41 per cents end li per cent.
OFFICE a-EANSOX.S- BLOCE, EXETER,
1, T. oratuarm, H. At T.... tr. entersore
member or t be firm wnliets at I-lensell On
eltersday-of caeli week.
14 ii, COLLINS,
...1.9...
BarrIster, olicitor'. GoturepahceriSto,
'METER, e ONT. ,
OFF1.01il t Over O'Neil's Bank. ,
. .
ELLIOT & GI4A.DMAN,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
, ..
.....,.„.•c . '
• , onveyanoeis 030 Szo.
.. 1
eMoney to Lome
,
OMC]. . MAIN : STREET, 111 =rem.
B. V. SilLtddr. F. W. GLADMANt
utzamos
'
MED I V A fl
--•-•
- , ,
1?R. J. 11.1i1VER.$, M. 13. TORONTO DNI ,
VERSITY, M le C. M. Tiinity Meyer
Pi -r. OflIce-Orediton, Ont..
11 rtS,,R01.,L1N S So A.MOS.
,
--g-i,parozs Offices. Residence same as former. 1
fleAndrew st. ()Meese Spaceman's building. 1
Main et; Dr Rollins' same as fermerlynorth
or 1Sr. Amos" seine building. south door, .
*LA . ROLLINS, M. De '1'.. A. AOS, 111. 0 , 1
Exeter. OELI 4
7 W.BROWNING M. D., M. C., )
te . P. tl, terminate Vintoria university c
&lice mud residence. UoluluioU Labora- ]
tory, Exeter. ' 1
TIIII.EYNDIVIAN, coronerfor the i
4.-- Uounty of Huron. office, opposite „
coaling -Beni. store, Exeter. '
-.All CTIONE ERS. - 1
Ti" Boss'ilN BERRY, General Li-
-114 • caused Auctioneer Sate s cooduoted
in- ai i par ts. staid actioo gilarauteed., Charges
moderate. Rental' P 0, out.
,
flENRY •IIIILBER Licensed kips- '
e tioneer for the counties of Huron 9
anti Illecileses; sales conducted at mod-
erate retell. ()Moe, at. Polit-o1110.3 area- 3
top out. - s
,eeseeseeeseaesiesse
Y
VETERINARY. o
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Tennent & Tennent
us; i !sr e it, 0 N'1',
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" Graduate of the Ontario veterinary Col- d
lege., . t•
Oftlese-One door south of Town, Hall.
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--.A.TtaL00 MUTUAL se
Tu.' '''
FIRE lefieiliteN 0 ea° . b
, Eat t aboeis *din tette. a
NEAD OFFICE -"-WATEN1.00, ONT a
13iis com,pa-ny lihs been oi"er Tweet v-ei eh 0:
rents. in seceessfiti Geer eimeein Western
un ts n 0, a nd Continues to insuren gal int -less or
ftent ago 14 Tire, Buildings, efcrehatidise n
be at u factories end all other deseriptiees of ,
iisurable property. Inu„
teneing ins rers lima -
he option of insuring on the Premium Noteor ix
:lash rlysteni. .
arl-taa •filo:past, terzs:ears tills company. .bas t1
tined 57,1)01; Policies. covering nyenert0 1.0Out b.
linttinit or $40,312,038; tual pni41 in losses itlone
0700,752.00. . l'i
Azaziots, ifterteesio.00, consisting of Cash- n;
o Pun k Gov cram ea t De a os itand the an asses- '
ed Premium Voles on ba.2,1 awl in force. w
1.M tit...A.1,1,RK, M.D.: Presiden t t 0 I. T.t....vlitta
scretary ; d . if. 11 410111ZS, Inspector . OnAS.
(ELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity.
at
tu
v4
Travcilcrs e
j
Sjiould always carry with
th In a bottle of Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry.
•• The change of food end water to which
thous who travel are subject, often pro-
duces an attack of Die,rrhcea, which is as
unpleasant and discomforting as it may
be dangerous. A bottle of Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry in your grip
is a guarantee of•safety. On the first in-
dication of Cramps, Colic, Diarrhoea or
Dysentery, a few doses will promptly
cheok further advance of these disesees.
It is an old, reli-
able remedy, with
over forty years' of
cures to it credit:,
whose merit, is re-
cognized everywhere
and one -that the doc-
tors recommendin
'preference to all
others.
Sold by medicine
dealers everywhere
,at 35e. a bottle.
Always insiet on the genuine, as many
of the imitatione are highly dangerous.
HOUSEHOLD,
A: VALUABLE ,REOIPle.
Here's a recipe that sheuld be cla
out and paeted in one corner of the
kitchen mirror, where it can be seen,
for it will save many dollars' worth of
time and strength. Shave five cakes of
good, hard soap into just enough bail-
ing weter to dissolve them nicely. Stir
constantly until the soap is dissolved,
then add twa tablespoonfuls pusedered
borax, and a• icant teactep kerosene.
Remove the mixture from the steve be-
fore adding the kerosene. Stir it well,
then pour' into a covered stone jar,
and use it 'whenever anything verY
irty, either cloth, tinware, woodwork,
r iron utensils, is to be clea,ned. Ap-
ply a little to the outside of your 1011 -
kettle, while it is hot, using A flannel
loth for the purpose, and see h°w
uickly you can clean it, and %ow
right it will be. 'Use a little, als
when cleaning your windows, itn
ou'll never again regard that task a
something be ;put off a§ '1°Ag a
possible, For pfeaning sinks, wee
basins and slop jars, there is jaothin
lia,t can equal it, and by its useth
ish towel can be kept nice and whit
Without rubbing. Put them into
an of cold water, add enough of tie
ompound to form a good suds, an
Let the come slowly to a boll. Le
hem boil until they are sufficientl
lea,n, then rinse them and hang the
ut. Such work will almost do itsel-.f
011ie, one is attending to other datie
tad the task of keeping clean is Lima
obbed of more than one-half its ter
• t
a,
OYST.ERS ARE HERE.
g Oyster 'Patties. -One pint of small
0 oysters one cupful of cream, a large
'
e teaspoonful of flour; -salt and pePPee7
; to taste. • Bring the means to a boilien
e the double boiler, naix the flour with a
Laitgileerceaolmd manildks.eaansclons,tirBIt4;„triteoile
oys
le tees to a boil in their. own iespor,s ro.
t and drain of4 the liquor. Add the
Y cyst ers to the cream, boil up ono% fill
, the patty shells and serve yery hot.
'1 Oyster Friceisse.---Put a large lump
s,
s of butter in apart over a brisk clear
fire stir "no' until it browns. Then
add, a little ata time, the strained
liquor from a pint Of oysters. Thicken
With brown flour to aboUt the monde-
tency of rich sauce, sbximer the oys-
ters in this until the edges curl.
erve on three -cornered pieces of
e toasted bread, whieh have had the
1 Crust ostrefully removed.
e Oyster Loaf. -Take a long • loaf of
;1 Vienna, bxead, cut a slice from
al the upper crust and scrape all the
crumbs of white bread from the inside.
Spread the, inner side with butter.
e Fill with oysters eeeenned highly with.
salt and pepper, adding half a stale of
chopped celery. Cover the top opens
ing with the slice of crust first remov-
ed, to form a lid. Set in -a an and
bake in a good oven for twenty minu-
tes, basting frequently With the oys-
ter liquor. Serve- on a very hot plat-
ter, slicing the loaf like breed.
Little Pigs in Blankets. -Select good
rigid oysters take each separately,
season highly, rub slightly with crac-
ker dust then wrap each up in a very
thin slice of bacon held in place iley
small tooth pitk. Pry siol'ely at first,
tglireenenb.riskly, serve. with 'a garnish of
Oyster Cuelets.-Take one tupful of
finely chopped cooked chicken, half a
pint of strained oysters, three' eggs,
one tablespoonful of flour, one of but-
ter, two of fine cracker crumbs, one
of lemon juice, one teaspoonful of salt,
one-eighth te.aspoonful of pepper. Soak
the crunabs in the oyster liquor. Chop
the oyster very fine and add to the
soaked crumbs: ,And also the chicken
and seasoning. Melt the butter in the
frying pan and add the flour. Stir
until . smooth and frothy then add the
oyster mixture and stir for three
rninutee. Add two eggs well -beaten
and stir for a minute longer. Take
frens the fire and spread upon a plat-
te to cool, and when cold shape like
cu te. After beating the remaining
eg dip the cutlets into it, and then
int bread. crumbs, and fry in fat
bravvn. A minute and a half
uld suffice for the cooking. Serve
with beche,mel or anchovy sauce.
TES EIXTER,
or finished with scallops, orocheted of
good yare. 14 they are too light col-
ored, dye them any shade of red, browu
or blue you prefer. They will eook
znWoaltielainazil twheaatr ibs est, otitsri tfhoarnettklimrto:t enY
Blankets or any other woolen fabric,
may be washed without shrieking or
losing their soft, fleeoy look. Use soft
water that is as warm a* you, Gan
bear your haad in comfortebly, and
have the water the same temperature
dethni rro:u.uieghlIc)ptleatr.1 'tit° in PtIli‘ecM'svssa'ter
to make
rubbing atEi possible .to remove the
a good suds, and wash with as little
fgoe! Itrawia washing
neigtnefi laianaeh a:3- n' idn witrhinis-
work. Watsli through two ends, end.
the rinor. Put theMP4isnstblogthtelirrctgsbe
water, having it slightly blue if the
blankets are white. Rang length-
wise on the line, turning enough of
athecioetdhgees opvinerevitertyo hold, and pUttinil
to fasten it seoureifyo,'"Poerlifi:vthelelnellidee:
tend corners even, and shake them to
remove he wrinkles. When dry,
fold them, place under a heavy weight
forreaday tdayoos er two. They will then be
SOM GOOD RECIPES.
Egg 'Balls For Soup. -The number of
ggs varies with the quantity of soup.
hey should be boiled hard and th
olk pounded • into a. raorter -watt
/booth. Mix them with a little of th
olk or row- egg, a little salt and a bi
f flour to hold them together, Rol
to suaall balls, boil in water an
dd to the soup just before serving.
Smothered Chit:kern-Cut up chioke
or fricassee, wash and let i
old water for a little while. Drain,
eason, dredge with flour and put in
.ripping pan not quite covered with
ater. Dot with bite of butter. Cover
losely and bake. until tender. When
one take from pan and make,a gravy.
Yankee Potpie. --Stew one -chicken
ntil tender and make a gravy with
as for .fribassee. Take some fresh
eking powder biscuit, break there open
tl spread on a platter crust side down
d when ready to serve pour -over the
ieken and gravy.
Oyster Pates. -One quart pyeters
inced Me' with a sharp knife, one
p of rich drawn butter based upon
ilk; cayenne and black pepper 0...o
ste. Stir minced oysters in drawn
tter and cook five nainutes. Efave
ady some shines of pastry, baked in
te pans, then slipped ont. Fill .these
ith the mixture ; set in oven two
inntes to heat and send to table.
Cold Slaw. -One pint, rich milk or
earn, or half pint good vinegar, one
all cup of sugar, three eggs beaten
ry light, a lump of butter size of an
, one heaping teaspoonful ground
rtistard, -
ther until like custard. When cool
r over cabbage nut very fine.
gg Plant. -Peel and cut the plant
in, slices less than one half inch thick,
ENTleXSE in salt and water over an
ur, drain and clip each slice in beaten
g and bread crumbs and fry brown.
otato Croquettes. -Two cups of
cold mashed potatoes free front lumps,
two eggs beaten to a froth, one tea-
spoonful of melted butter, salt ,and pep-
per to taste; berm into cakes, roll in
%ten egg and cracker mumbs and
y in hot lard.
Hotv To Make Jellies. -Pat the fruit
stone jar placed in boiler of hot wa-
r. When, fruit is sufficiently soft-
ened strain through jelly bag, place
juice in .preserving kettle and •allow
one pound of sugar to pint of juice.
When heating juice place sugar in dish
in oven ; allow juice to boil 20 minu-
tes, then eeld heated sugar. Let all
come to at boil and remove from fire.
Ela.ving glasses scalded, pour in brina-:
ming 'full" and allow them to stand in
the sun for at least a day, or till jelly
is %thoroughly set;' cover with tissue
peper saturated with brandy, and
over all paste thick white or brown
paper. Apple 'Jelly. ---Take apple, and
wipe and elice. them ; use seeds, skins
and ; cook soft in eider enough to
coier them; strein through cloth laid
in Sie'VO and boil up a fewerninutes.
T HE EXETER TIMES
/V published every Temieday-morning at
Times ,Steani llonso
wail street, nearly opposite Eitton'sieweiry
• 13tore, Exe ter, .Ont.; by
JOI1N WHITE st- SONS, Proprietors..
.itATES or ADVERTISING.:
First insertion, per line. ... • .. 10 cents
Each subeequent insertion', per line.. 3 cents
To instme insertion, advertisements 'tabard
be sent in not, later than Wednesday morning,
Our JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one
of the largest and best eaulppodin the OotintY
of Ilut'on. All work en,rusted to US win re.
ceive ourprompt attonton.
Deets 1 mks nowt rell tin Newspaners,
nedny pereen whet:ekes it 'paper regularly
!rem the post office, .whelber direeted in "hie
name o,r anothere,or whether Inebee subscrib-
ed or not, is respopsibie Mr payment.
a-pereori orders his tiaper ‘tieeen tethers
he nutqt pay all areeztre flirt p ublisher
snay
, confirm le sone it until the payment 10 made,
• •and then deflect •the whole amount, 'whether
the pane: is taken fro tit tbe office bract.
3-1n salte for subrcript on, the suit may be
instil:J:1,A in the pl -leo whore the papor i pub -
Ifs fled, a I th ,a," h._ the en neer/her may reside
him foods of. Miles away. •
4-Tne courts have (Idol led that refsising to
telre leivie paters or periorliceis from the pose
office, Or remelting and leaving rlieln uncalled
flet" Ir prima faolo evidence bf intentional
fraud.
NERI, E sIzi' • z
novena that mutt the Worst tams. of
Natrona Debility, Lost Visor and
Failing Manhood; restores' tifel
yeakneas of body or mind mend
by aVor.tivbrIZ ot 1110 trees a
esseseeseseeesees ccaut1of value •Thio Rosner ab-
solutely entre the mot obstittate tow wheal all ether
tastarrabatts have failed oven to 1 eller e• hydros.
'gists 31 per nooks,* ant' alta for flfif ov near by until or
'enriff of r rite Te• , eve ',is:Ono:sr
kold at Brownimee Otore er,
••••••‘•esim
BLANKETS.
a
it is well to look over the supply of
blankets and see vvhat we wish to do
with them before the winter weather is
upon ue. A blanket seldom gets so bad-
ly worn' that the pieces cannot be used.
They usually wear thin in the middle
first. CM: them in two 'lengthwise,
turn 'the selViclge edge. toward the
raiddle, and overhand together jest as
yell would a sheet. Finish thee tut
edges with fbuttonhole stitch, using
any kind of yarn you happen to have.
This will greatly lengthen their period
of usefulnees.
If worn uniformly, throughoul, it
will reeks a good lining for a woollen
comfort, or the best plasma at several
may be joined together with tett seams
anci used for interlining of a tonafort,
taking the place of part of the cotton
ba,tting, eneking verY warm
cover. In using ewe or more thick-
rieSeee of blanket in this way, try to
have the, wort plaeem it one eome n
strong plara in the other, '
It often happens that the ends of a
blanket ere quite good, while the re-
melecler is worn threadbap'e. Cut them
off and melte skirts of them for 'the
ehildren, The lower edge may be bound
14.
p4ib in the kitchen to find it would
Ioc streaked and cloudy-, especially if
alti1 or gastiline stove had been used..
A ery easy and satisfactory way to
el it is to ao over it with kerosene
otl, which removes the smoke, then
wash in soapsuds, rinse it in elea.n wat-
er and wipe with a dry cloth; the ef-
fect: is surprising.
TO CLEAN SMOKY PAINT.
Many housewives have no doubt been
a.tly annoyed when cleaning the
Childr6n Cry Tor
STOiA
SNOW AND WATER.
A cubic foot of newly fallen enow
weighs five and a half pounds, end has
12 time,s the bulk of an equal weight
ofwater.
BOLD ENCOURAGEMENT. ,
She told me she wouldn't marry the
best man in the world.
What did you say /
I told her that didn't impugn tiay eli-
gibility. ,
CATARRH SUBJECTS,
This dread a:rattily lurks behIntitthe most hi-
elpient head colds, and wkett the seeds of disease
are 00410 4)381015 away eet ',---santy bloom and makes
IIfe pleziseres a drudgery.
AGNEW1 CATAitititAltt POWDISR
will cure the ktotpiont field and the most stub.
born and chiertin Catarrh milted, It puts beak
the hpauty pinit god sheds sunshine In 1141 trail.
"Me Wife and / wore both troulee4 with Metres -
stag Catarrh, but we have enjoyed freedom from
Ito dIstreSstigt since thst firet application of Dr, As.
newts Catarrhal Powder -1l acts instantaneously -
gives grateful relief 10 so nittlutest, and we believe
Moro is do be*o toe deeply tamed to tellee ilia it
atite."--Rav. D. toe -hear, Buffalo, N,Y.-o
Sold by C. tieter, ,
,711,3/113,
Constipation
vi
fetuses fides half too pielwase lu the worel.
retains tee digested food Melte:win the bowelt
and produces blitousuess, -Mole liver, bull
eastern, bad taste, coatee
se •
tongue, sick headache,. :n-
sorania, eto. Isoodei Pilis
1 1
sure constipation and all its
results, easily and Moroughly. see. All druggist,s
Prepared by C. 1. Irooa tie Coe Lowell, Maw..
The only Pills to tako with tiorePs ea,rseparlie
0 On tile Farm.
371/40
--tetteteweeitel
GOOD FEED FOR, DAIRY COWS.
The first thing to ensure a siiccess,
fel production of butter is a herd of
good butter cows, but butter from t
very best cart be spoiled in the roan
pulatiou write e Mr. H. IL Childs.
fact, I believe the feed. and care of i.
herd have more to do with the produ.
Lha n the breed. The ranch cow ie
la great measure a maehine, the fe
the raw material, and the milk, butt
or oheese the rnanufactured produe
Isis a maniiftteturer cannot earn out a
;root irons -shoddy, neither ran
dairyman meke the best of butter fro
poor feed, and by poor feed rmea.
brewers' grains, sour or' fermenee
foods, or anythieg that w111 cause go
get or other injurious effects on 111
health of the animals.
My herd consists of a mixture
breeds, Jersey preaoreinatinee 11
feed. is hay and corn stover with grai
For a grain ration, 'the best I know
stored 10 sreall bulk, eh a Ott, says
a writer in Ansel:lean Gardening, has
the disadventage that one must often
dig the vegetabiee out of frozee gronxid
dfIfrfinleuartaini irinielabgerewelanbr oIiheirealltittftina,
For the iriarket gardeners who. do Pet
Wish to expend money in building,
vegetable cellars, I submit' the folleW-
hag plan of is pit -which I am building-
rirge dig out for the pit a, specie three
feet -deep and six feet wide, and of the
,,..reentlired 'length, Planks two inches
PI' ev:inritdchti 141 il On .aatIbr:efhnP. 11):;7' 71 `C°:1 itlel fnt' go31p4:11a 'ao:rf itel at tgi irahee: pit(1.tsPicisaieeiss:Itaiinree 4 edo-
ten feet Jong by putting in a double
tween tifini one foot wide to be filled
aPniadnkae(ipltaonk4 ItiValtd"lorsofedag7i: atilholnl f etahtel
top to held the earth in place that is
put on the plenk. The sides and
ends of the pit are well banked with
earth and the planks on the top are
covered to a "depth of oae or two -feet.
When the pit is filled with vegetables,
planks are laid over the ' uneoverecis
part of the pit, and openings left for
be , raw in freezing weather. When
veatilation, which are filled. with
;on: I I0(7,:oeiti,p; ....,,,,,. ii ,,, el:: his t on ekeedeepd , 0 Iu t coverthef r osthet
he lin the coldest weather and place hoerds
1--- Planks with straw, two or three feet
1
. e straw to 'hola it in olece.
ri. , e vegetables in one section
in are to be -Liken out, the boards and
ea straw are removed from the part of
e.,, the top not covered with earth and the
t, other sectione left covered. It is much
easier to get at the vegetables in this
il way than to dig up the frozen earth to
a uncover the pit. • ,Besides the veget-
able,s first mentioiled, the pit may be
used for storing cabbage if the roots
nd samrealPlitgiinn ojnhee side of yonfiettpizlitg tat)
r- eat:Mt light, it will also make a good
s pleee for storing cauliflower and cel-
ery. I expeet to use ,the larger part
.37 Ing celery for the . late winter and
: : : osi npf gr ti spring
1 gecer:sluietryypIiyafoul.r.nthoNev bluaitledineginfotrerstharn-
of
e HOW TO CARR FOR MANURE.
,
Farmyard manure. should ixt. kept as
near the burface of the eoil as possible.
The rain water as it percolates through
the soil has a tendency to carry the
soluble pleat fool downwerd and out
of the reach of plants. Coneequenely
an attempt should be made to delay
the downward progress of plant food
from many years' experience is cox
and oate. - 4 bu. to 8 respective
lground togeeher, with wheat bran an
eatonseed rcieal. Feed. an equal Mean
• ity of ground core and oats, and wee
bran witha moderate ration of eat°
.seed meal, never exceeding a quart
a feed of the latter. At every fee
add some, salt. By a regular feeding
-n
ly
at
01
to
of .salt there is a constant flow of mi
a more healthy condition of the sem
aye organs, a better assimilation
feed, better digestion, the product
the abYusttnearlf:lintghn envrel; Tlinaaineg jalinSat.
MY-Plen Is to first clean out nay
stable inthe morning, then milk and
remove from • the stable as soon as
milked. and strain into creamer.
then feed the cows their ration of
grain and sometimes roots immediately
after railking, and no unpleasant ef-
fect will be produced in milk or but-
ter. .1 give a bushel of turnips well
cut up to 10 cows, with grain and salt.
51
0
lki i instead of assisting it by Lilo -Wing the.
8- I manure in deeply. Then again, nit:ri-
ot ification is most active near. the sure
face of the soil. Therefore, manure
kept near the surface is ander more
favorable conditions fax having its
To prevent the scatterine of grain,3.
moisten very lightly, but do not stir i
Up. ',simply turn in some water, -hey
ing 11 werm in cold weather. - Afte
the feed of grain I feed hay, or cot
stover cut And mixed with hey, some
times moistened, but a feed of some
thing dry immediately afterward, s
the - cows will go out and. drink. Affe
watering I give a feed. of poorer qual
ity of hay. I want nothing but earl.
cut English,hay with' clover predornin
Elting, but most farraers have othe
varieties and must plan to make th
best use of them. The cows ar
through eating by 9 a.m., and get
nothing till 8 p.m., when they are fed
again, watered, have, their grain ra-
tion and are then milked and left for
the night.
Upon frequent inquiry 1 eart 'unahl e
to find many farmers who pursue the
same course with regard to the salting
of their stock. I use good, clean
table salt. 1 have no garget or other
malady among my cows, and I lay
much stress on the . amount and daily
feed of salt, and each returning year
feed'reore of it. 1 do. not Larvae's feed
the same grain retion, but think an
occasional change beneficial. Corn and
oats being so costly this winter. I
have substituted middlings, or fine
feed, as it is called. I think they will
make full as much milk to the poefati
of feed as corn and oats. I have some
high grade Jersey cows giving 25 per
cent. cream on a ration of two- qua rts
bran, one and a half quarts
and a pint of `cotton seed, I give this
at eachfeed, adding a to blespoonful' of
salt. With regard to eottonseed meal.
I do not think there is any feed that
will -inereese the amount.of fat In rhe.
Milk equal to it. I have experimented
with it and found that T made enough
more butt er to pay for it. I am aware
some people say it can be tasted in the
butte -r. Ail I have to say is, if it is
cottonseed whieh mikes my butter
taste so well, I wish everybody would
try it, that theremight be a more uni-
form product. do not 1 hink calves
would thrive on the milk of cows
°Yelled with eettonseed meals,
---
BUILDDING A PIT POR STORING
VEGETABLES.
• Having :more vegetables then 1 can.
etore In My vegetable cellar, I am
building a pit which will make a veil,'
good eubstitute of an expensive vege-
table cellar, and will certainly be an
improvement on the earth pits often
used in market gardens for storing
vegetables, • Wheat beets, carrots,
turnips, potetoes, etee are to be stoned
in pits out of doom the Usual vvay is
to dig a pit three or four feat deep -and
aboue, six feet; wide, and. of the requir-
ed length. The vegetables are ,Pleced
in the pit in seetioni three at four feet
wide, atut to a height of the level of
the ground.. ',Between the sections,
:spaces two 46t„ wide are left, which
tire filled.' with earth. Whet the
earth is putt oyer the top you heve
several. email pits, and you, can teke
out the vegettibles from one pit without
exposing the 10131 of the vegetables.
Most vegetables, to, keen better When
plant food made available and conse-
.
euently gives quicker returns.
When ae. heavy application of, man-
ure has been plowed under deeply, it is
no uncommon thing to see lumps of
manure In -ought to the surface by sub-
sequent plowing, showing that it had
never become' properly ineorpbrated
with the soil. It:- is quite probable, too,
that this deeply buried manure has
lost . considerable nitrogen through
denitrifica,tion. Ecertornieal manuring
consists in obtaining quick returns
over as large an area of the farM
as possible, and this is accomplished by
moderate applications incorporated
with the .surface soil. Shallow cover-
ing of manure also increases the hum-
us of the eurface soil. As a result, the
soil does not bake and crack in dry
weather; it absorbs arel retains water
much more satisfactorily and works up
into a, fine tilth more easily.
ASTOR 1
For Infants and Children. •
Teo fee-
otesilo
denature
• 10 00
grams.
•
tv•ORLD'S WARS.
The cost of the world's wars since the
Crimean war has been 3012,265,000,000,
lor.epough to give a. couple of sove-
reigns to every man, woman and child
on the globe. ,
Children Cry for
AST ;1
OURSELVES AND MIR CLOTHES.
"Happily," said -Mr. Stoggleby, -"we
do not realize the ohange in our per-
sonal appeal:mace as we would. grow
older, the change is so slight from day
to day; and then, as a matter of fact,
we are, to orsrselves at least, ever as
young as we feel.
"But it is not so about our clothes;
we cannot make thein even feel young,
as they grow old. to say nothing of
keeping them looking so -they will get
Weil'n • and threadbare.. And we are
likely to forget atmet that. and to give
ncp thought to the impression they
rcefez make upon other people. There we
make a mistake. We should keep an
est , on our apparel : and, as to trim-
ne, s, at least, have tbat ft keeping not
with our gray heed., hut with our fresh
and. ever youthful heart.b.
Not' the Same Thillg-Ile had just fin-
ished a fairly good dinner whieh the
housewife had set before him and rose
to go. tut, ,sile protested, 'you said
y.ou.'d saw wood, 'Net at ail, ma'am, lie
replied. 1 saicl leaw wood, and 1 eel,
too. ' And time are the bloated mono-
poliste every now arid then LUltned
doeve be the weery sons of poverty.
-
110"' O'r• naephodio,
The Orext Eaqfiofi komciv,
Sold and reeommeeded by all
areggiste le °etude. Otly rela
Ole medicine oiseovered, sett
pollatgeo ollareAtted to dere ell
forni8 of Senna VettictleSe, ell efteota ef 'abuse
or °zees's, Metal Worry, Eecessite use of To-
ibeoeo, Opium or Stem:lints; Thrned on reeelpt
of price, oue peterege $i, Six, ea Onti eetteleassi
six toff/ care. pamphlets free to any address.
.113,0 Wood COmpalay, Windeeetiente
Wocel'e Phospboclite is sold ir,1Seeter
by .1. Mr, Browning, dreggiet, '
newel, male teastatelesaletalltilliatatee
,
.1, I I 1 ,111111 t11 1111 ix
I11104,,4t4
114140441105
kjegetablePreparetionforAs-
Mutilating t[teTo0danctRguia-
twg theStoliterhsandBoweisaf
allfringin=1211
ProinotesDigestion,Citeerful-
(Less and Restkontains neither
Copitattitiorphine nor Mineral.
NOT ISTATt C °TIC.
.tair. W' sOU,BITANNE4thrsilat .
Szlizzi-
.44c.Scrana
EgaiztrIsSaitir-
aotoise Seca
nnuat
azlistazatgam•+
;gun Sced -
fla•rizad Swap. .
' tz tint ta
Aperfeet Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stontach,Diarrhoes,
Wortns.,Convidsions,Feverisk
nesa andEoSsbFSaEi
•Tee Simile Signature of
a-'91/7‘ar---i---414. • •
. . . ,•
NEW ybruc.
SE
HAT THE
SIGNATURE
F
EXACT COPY,OT WRAPPER. •
\ttwa•
IS ON THE
• WRAPPER,
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
CASTOMA
Oasterla is put up in onseese bottles only. le
is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to soh
you anything else on. the plea or promise that it
is "just as good0 ad "will answer every ru
pose," Aar Bee that YOE get
Tho
Rhone
goatee
o!
44, Iv try
• wrapper.
,
rae
',teazel" .
pristrrinnnms-nnnsirrinnsnrirromnrinnrynr
horey's Ready-to=Wear
Rigby Waterproofed
Freize Ulsters
Made from pure wool, 32 oz. to the yard
Frieze. Five pockets.— Deep flaps.—Six
inch collar, with throat tab.—Double dial-
ed edges—Raised seams. Length 54 inches.
Nine colors. Black, Blue, Mid Brown,
Drab, Claret, Ileather, Oxford, Blue mix-
ture and Olive mixture.
Waterproof, 'Windproof,
Frostproof, Comfortable.
Sold by all reputable dealers fromA p7
Nor* Scotia to British Columbia for$LP J. 0 sti
• Shorey's Guarantee Card in the pocket,
of course. Insist on seeing it, it is a good
square guarantee.
2.2.21..U.StReieeitel.Lmesueesetse..12-teSte_WIJ
.CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
URE
Sfelhleadache and relieve all the troubles incl.
dent to a bilious state of the system, such ni
Dizziness, Nausea. tDrowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their most
remarkable success has been shown In curing
SICK
Medea°, yet CARTER'S LITTLE LITER PILLS
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint. while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
snmalate the 'liver and regulate the bowels.
Everifif they only cured
HEAD
los e they would be almost priceless to these
whb suffer 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 wilt not be willing to do without Ihenst.
But after an sick held
ill the bane of se mob,' lives that hero towbars)
. ..
tze make our great boast. Out pills cure it
while others do not. • t
Caner:Ws Lime Liven T'tft.e are very small '
and very easy to take: One or two pills make
-a dose. Tbey arestrietil seigettrbie and. do
not gcipe or purge, 1011 ,by heir gentle action
please all who use them. - Mats at 95 cents;
Ilve for $1. Sold everywhere, or sett 14 man.
.,
i• CABT11
3,1,17i,P19I;31ePCeilliPw.Aorte
lillni Pill.. kill bat-Aga:filo&
• THE CLIMMINSVILLE SAGE.
The way to get a thing done proper-
IY, said the Ounatniaisvilte Sage, is to
let pate' wife ;latent' to it. •l'hen she
een't say, l'told you 'so.
11,F,VERs81) oinc NISTA NC' ES.
jories-For e, while joints WAS clean
out of Inc,tnind about that girl• ,
Smith --And now t
l'etiesr-Oh, now, the girl ie clean out
of his mind.
WOIYULIA 1 NVoinaia 1 Mr. KelowIta-ISIrs.
Strongmind is 33016113113' deVeloping
her hushaed ' into en ideal Yuan. He
doee'everything now Just ae she wants
Wei to, 11tr13, .Sharper--Y'es and when
she hes hilu 13erfeat she will despiee
him boestfee he didn't have ,a mind. of
hie own I
STRENGTH CAME BACK.
The Anvil ones more rings with Mt
strokes of Ws hamisor.
Mr. Thos. Porteoes, the well known
b1ae4emith of Goderioh, Ont., tells how
g1okn80 and weaknese gave Way. to health
ands ength. "For the peat foes yaws Ear
naval have been very weak,eny Atop OW
anderidisturbed by dreams, coneegnently I "
erose in the morning unrested. / was
frequently very dizzy and was much
troubled with a raid that came before my
eyes, my memory was often defective and I
had fluttering of the heart, together with a
sharp pain through it at times. In this
condition I was easily -Worried and felt
enervated and exhausted. Two months ago
I began taking Milburn' i Hemet and Nerve
Pills, since that time 3. have been gaining in
health said strength daily. They here
restored my nerves to a healthy condition,
removed ell dizziness and heart trouble, and
no I deep well and derive comfort Ana
restilirom it. That Ifilburnet Heart end
Ner • Pills are a good remedy for Neleene-
ness, ealtnese, Heart Trouble and sirailax
comp bits ,gotair without sayieg." Pelee •
50 ete a box at all deuggists or T. letilbare
'St Co Toronto, Ont.
L a -Liver Pills cure Dyspepsia.
Tile D. & L.
EmuisioN
• The D. 44 L. EMULSION
Is the be anti 111081 pnIatable proparetion of
Cod Liver 011, agreeing,with the most delicate
atotuaelts,
•
The D. $r . EMULSION
prescribed by tho kading ebysteishe
snadm • ,
Tlia 111 & LVIVAILi.101)14,;
fee inarwilens flesh nroplucor, au& will give
34100 012 eppellle, ett 51 per flooto.
beset:eyes gin 1 DAVIS te LAWicreeelc,
the gamine 1- C.O., Limited, Monti -eel