HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-6-1, Page 3ad
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T HE EXETER *XIX ES
1.11.16AL.
....
r4INIONIAW&P,WW*MWWWW0$10061044 'milk
et-
• • 1 k
. PossiblY the milk dealers'
use this as an. argument for putting,
Water and milk togetner,• and 0011-
ovivoyi
• . ••
"
then back tO Ole strongest JAW. on
each braneh. As eooe ae neW .roote
ar,„, deWelOped and get a hold on the
., _ ....O."' • ' .-
.1,...4, • . •
DICKSON &, CARLING,
Agricultural v.
Rin
initinspeessessesieneyeA
, trilmic
lVIANIMES AND IYIAN .
. - •
mg it as milk, thus becoming, ot •en
old milkman saicl he was, ae
Pharaoh's daughter, because he
tthooka lit,t,le prophet, profit, out of
0 water. -
of the at pigs get
w" that
11 0 s 1 L
u le p
.. . . . . . ... , . 0
JE
rtn:
•Houma -low) HINTS.•
soli shoots will be sent oat whielx will
prodace flowers, It will t/aerefore he
seen that these. roses begin to blres,
so VerY %KM after planting.
"When a SlIGOt /NIS developecl all its
flowers eat it baelt to at least two -
11
VI" h . , . .. ,
at is
•
_
Barristers, Zolieltors, Notaries, Conveyaneere,
COODDitiSiOn14, IOa.
„yr.., to an at n per cent. and 6 per cent.
OF1PICE :-nenosoN,s BLoca, Ex/Gni/XL (T,
' r. R. CARDING, 13. A. D. II. btaKsort.
-member of he firm will be et Hensel). on
Thursday pf eaell week.
0, Wallace, Refore the OntarioMost
. . Farmers' Institute.)
(Continued, frcennast irmue.)
A consideration in a sinvle way of ',
plants and animals feed 15 neces-
• .
as well as Intei,eknag, in study-
hag this subjeet. sAnimals take their
in, bulk into their stomachs be-
,s. . .
), as bad for drinking as $kim milk.
It is largely the water used for. the
Tyaishing of dishee or the freshen.; screens
mg a salted Pork.
the hogs . get mere saillit jai: '474
stomachs : than they require,
- old
this also Its the hogs feverish
and IXIJures the quality of the Pork.
This !(!ustitaes 'makes the` WeSteril
Pork, winch' is fattened in large
All good housewives should see tit!
are laced earlv i • the seas
:treteje,rcayistiti r:e.P4pe:rii:le1;,:i7h:is-Iiti0i;li:i
ant Matter as flies have already
. ' , made
thou appearanee. .
°lass doorknobsare handsome and
more eaeily. kept in good condition. than
thirds its plerrtegutn4040J1,01fise, ea:sir:411J
thrOrathrtilil,ewbiattsetnothathlee%Oflidoworiejtes.a AA l: the1 l. i s
•
ground' is . kept rich. the Plants bY
.
being well fed and by repeated ctitting
back will. be kept growing' through the
season, and. as loag as they grow they
will bloom, for 11 15 a . ehareeteristie of
this class that every n.ew phoot ,will
•* ' ..* .;•"4,0,,SUe„ \,\SNe‘ A.‘e,,N.• •'.•
; „ . ,
. • , . ,
-,, -'.:. "e'
4. -4/
,....., ..:'.
4.,..niee . es . %••••• nee% e.• ,
.'";4e. 'N,,,,-..: .'...k< NN"‹,•.'*:•:' ''',.& ,,,,...,.,,,,a''
1--) H. COLLINS, •
lioW'
.EI, is ,;
Barrister SOliCaOr 11
vonyoyamor, VA. sary,
, . , .
lekieTER, . ONT. .
OFF1OE : over oVeuts Bank. food
- ----'"--.------ cause
TTILLIoT & GLApmAY,
• 4
le i.en„ ,tiabllo
R . tors " Solicitors '
,
„anis >, . nhaaise • •0 is
Conveyancers ' oz0, dzo•
t..S-Meeey to Loan.
OFFICE, - IYlA1N • STREET, EXETER.
11, v, yer,rior. F. W. MADMAN.
enema
they, being detached front. the
earth, have to 0.arry , their food With
beim while moving about. There it
acted. opou by. the • digestive ,aelds
whieh, entering 11, more soluble eliu.h
of the food as can be dissolved by their
respeotive acids comhined with the
.
watto taken with -the food.
. • ,4,
They exert muscular aotion 'anon ne
and the liquid food so extracted from
.
the mass in the stomach passes into
the system, where, being made ' into
blood, it flows all over the body to
nourish the . anin2a1 building bone,
, , .
muscle, flesh, etc. Different classes
of 'animals have their varying degrees
of digestion, as for instance, the dog,
bear,. jackal, etc,' whieh. can dissolve
droves', and 'gets little Salt, better
than.. the. pork made by the farnaer
who keens but two • or three Pigs, ,
a...e.d faed.s them from the swill. berr_ek1
/ale( with a mixture of skim Mil '
and salt water, If fed as .it should
be, with only enough grain at the
eloset4lof the fattening, and without
an excess of salt, the Eastern Pork
is. 13112011 the best. The. 'water in
evinell melt pork and. beef is fresh-
erten is .highly .nutritious, as a. good,
deal. of its strength goes out with
the salt when it is freshened. for
cooking. But the grelr.t .riLaj.°1:14
of hogs would be healthier It they
-
had enough fresh water, fruits and
, ,
vegetables to offset , the excess ,of
salt that. • meet . of their drink con-
tains, ' ,
,
-_- .
ABOUT PB.ITNING.
those et bronze.. or brass. '
A k • t elf' f '
', mr. . that- le• e.eePe , °r. a e'we
Moments in hot vaselina will serve all
,
the purposes far which a glass stop-
' -
per is Made. .
• . • .
. The reason that , a cake eometimes
"falls" oil taking it out of the oven
is that it was not done. To ascertain
. . . . • .
when the cake is done press the cake
nn . . . ,
gentlY with the finger. if it is firm
to the touch arid 'leeves no dent, it
ts d°,110, or the surer way is to bold
the pan' close to the ear' if there is
. . . ' •
no noise insede the cake is done.
The lee boir should • be washed,
scalded and wiped and the waste pipe
flushed With salt 'Soda water twice
spill in it,
bear a orop of flow,ers.
"The important things to do, then,,
are to cut baek all flower -producing
wood, as soon as its eiewer„bearing is
done, • and to persist in doing this
through t/ae season and to see that the
,
sgumrolitimedr is kept very rich, . At mid-
another a plication of .bone
Meal should be made. If the weather
is hot and dry naulch the plants vv.itle
•
the grass clippings from the lawn By
repeated prunings the plants are al-
ways kept Of small size, and never
in • size they make up in quantity ne
7,i0awkeerjx:ch show. , but what they lack
Mr. Rexford lists the follovring serts
as the 'best for auttin ' Su et a
. h ' g ' ' '
1.Plhe)svlessdesthJeamrdaiines-,
orfin thaeprsiacraote yrellolicr yellow
hal Niel ; Queen's Scaslet ',. Marie Guil-
lot, Pure wane and, fine; Marie Von
Houtte, oreara white with touch of
. . ,
CaStoria is tor.. Saumel Pitcher
and .Children. It contains neither
otb.er Narcotic substance.
for Paregone, Drops, Soothing
,
it is Pleasant. . Its guarantee
.
• Millions of Mothers. Castoria
• allays Feverishness. Castoria
Curd, cures ..Diarrhoea and.
•
Teething troubles, • cures Constipation,
,
Castoria assimilates. the Food,
and Bowels, giving healthy
is the Children's Panacea -the
Castoria.
ps p ' • . t
rescription. for Wan $
,Opium° Korpano Dor •
S , - ,
It is a harmless auhstitute
Syrups and Castor 011..
is thirty years' use by
destroys Worms and
. •
prevents vomiting: Sour
Wind. Colic. 'Castanet relieveS,
• and Flatulency.
regulates the Stomach
and 'natural sleep. Castoria
, Briather.'s Friend. .
• Castoria,
., MEDIOAL
—
—....
Tine 3. R. RIVERS, M. ,I,3,. ,T.10, 1.tOrNrru0 TI.v..Ntr
..11_7. VERs1TY, M D. 0. se lin ty in e
sity.. i filee-fircditen, Ont,,
...1--1 rh.ROLI3N5&:A1V(OS, ••
Jo .
$enarateGfilees, Residence same as Cornier.
ly,Andrew st. Offices: $paelcinan's building.
Main st ; Dr Rollins' same as formerly, north
400r. nr. A,ume. same building, south door.
3-4. ROLLINS. BLD.. T. A. AMOS, M. D
Exeter, Oat
hard bone. . , -
Their purpose . in the world's econ
. . .
oinv seems to have been principally
.•
for destroying the bones and. horns of
• •
ammals whiela dying, left their re-
.
Mains on the land, where these canal-
Vorous ' animals changed, them into a
condition to again farm plant food.
Cattle can readily dissolve rough
fodder and roots, and other animals r
each as the horse, ass, etc., with grind-
ers readily handle the coarse grains.
,
We all know what success a. cow
makes when she tries to get phosphate
bY chewing' bone: '
• 11 seems very Much on the plan of
, If, the owner of, the tree has in his
mind. the form he wants the tree to
,
assume when grown no severe prun-
ing should ever be necessary. - The
. ...
Unnecessary . limbs . ean be reinovea
when email, - When setting.. the
tree it is often .beat to' prune to „ a
whip reducing the top to corre-•
sponc; • with the root which has
1 •
men severely pruned in removal
tram the nursery iow. • Mad the
tree sufficiently high to permit
ecnitiention with horses
lure.. r;
seswfieyn tthoh:literrseelinelloviite's
es limbs
h.) large
nearly-• grown, do 60 with a. saw,
making a neat cat, and the next
each week.. No :food must
and s fresh lump of ..
onar. ocial each
month wil1 absorb .. any possible odors.
If yob. want to be healthy eat
. . - „.
spinach. 1The. speoialists have Ens-
. , . . e
covered that this plant is the most
f bl " It un-
precious o vegeta. . es. ., . .
tains salts of potassium and iron in
abundance. • The iron in . spinach is
easily assimilated, and the vegetable 18
easily digested,. Tha feet that spinach
has such a remarkable effect. upon the
wirinspleaxnionl wane]. s'reuepoomnmead it to the
.
1 d 't • t the liver also.
To remoire.eirine and fruit stems, wet
'm
th6et.eltaianndwiLhidelier shw.tr water, la ltarelkseula
phuraus vapor is diffused over the
stain- sometimes two matches .ene
'
a
pink atthebase of the petals; safrano,
another apricot with orange shades,
Catherine Kermet, a rich pink
one., of •the loveliest. • . '
lea roses are never very double and
should be cut just as they begin • to
open. . They are then .the • most at-.
tractive, and reraain longest in per-
fection •
...,--
Q TO REMOVE STAINS.
...tains on painted wood eaused by
spatters of mortar on lime may be, re-
moved by rubbing with lemon juice;
the • paint will resume its original
color, and a little furniture oil well
•
rubbed in will restore the lustre. An
“Castoria :is an excellent medicine for
. children. Mothers. have repeatedly told. me
of ne, good effect upon their Children.”
Da. G. C. ()snoop, Lowell, lliass.
THE FAC—SIMILE
_
e.
- 49 e
APPEARS ON EVERY
THE CENTItUrl COMPANY, TT IC URPAY
"Castoria is so• well adapted to children
that 1 reCommend it as Superior to any pre,
'scription Lii. own to me."
H. A. Anima, M. 13. Brook/ph...IV: l't
SIGNATURE OF
.
•
4
WRAPPER.
STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
T w . BROW N.IN G M. D.. , M . 0.,
• '• •
V • F. s, Graduate Viatoria 'Bpi vrrsitY
office and residence, oom lute xi Labors.-
tory, Exeter. , , '
—
11"111.E.YNDMAN, oorouer for the
J.....f County al stereo. • °Mee, opposite.
0arling Brcs.sturojinetor.
• AUCTIONEERS.
•
WI BOSSIDNBEBEY, General Lit
A...1.4 . conned Auctioneer Salea conducted
in annarte. Satisfaction grittromteed. Charges
moderate. Bonsai' r cl, oat;
.--• . ---- ----- .
ILTENRY EILBERLIeensedAuo.
JUL tioneer • for the Oonlitios of Ritten
nid miodic.; s.i.„ no n dilated at med.
trete rates: .0111ce, at Post -000e Geed.
ton Ont. :
..,.,,,,...........,,,......pgd
. -.
"thewitig food sb.e
int to exclude. the • -. • When t
day apply pa- • • • neecied, rarely raore. , en he dress
easy way to remove all stains from
.reeg ,:vz*,..u.writzlt, i ...ior,..-,,o,.. ,.4.ore.,..,,,,,,,,. .k..-7.,,,•,..1. , - ,
air" as far as any
is able to get from it is concerned.
.
Man cannot assimilate either
GAT. It Will. 110t •usually stick. until come. s •feem 'the wash, the, stain Isl. 1.1
the wound dries. Prune in the have completely •vanished. All stuns
winter .if wood growth iio needed., . .
fruit and colored juices of
. .
-table linen is by lensing the stains in
clear, cold rain', water, 'then washing
.. . ... - •-•-• • - /392111M0MIMMISIMPINE
'
II/MilioWista
vETETUNA.Itr.
properly
bones or hay, but must have his food
part13- digested for him by cooking or
in' the condition. of ripened fruits.
The food in. a. mass, then, is passing
through animals while they are, ex-
treating sustenance from it. The
plants, on the other hand, being filted.
in the earth; pass their feeding roots
through their food, and. along their
root system is the hy-droscopic water
the is impregnated with
and. prune in..summer to, get mere of wine,
fruit, By summer pruning the sale vereetables will . yield to this treat_
th-,,, melt. • Another ' Method to rexnove
is thrown into . the buds. for - stains .is to stretch the linen over a
corning Year ' converting. Many leaf- - : , •
tub, Pour verY. hot. water from a 'die-
burls &leo fruit -buds. - tame on stains till .they disappear,
--- • Soak. a few Minutes in clear water;
. I
THE LIFE PLANT OF GUADELOUPE wash With soap, then put in .bol er
• with 'cold • water end. soap powder;
There s a strange, wild plant in : •
1 scald, then rinse. •
Guadeloupe, called the "life plant:" If , 3‘...:Eolasses 'will remove grass stains
leaf be broken off and pinned by the from, woolens. Rub ire and rinse in
immediately in boiling water in the
washing raaehine. When • warm
water is used for washing by machine
or b3r hand, the linen may be placed
in the boiler and covered with cold
rainwater, then allowed to boil a few
minutes. Evexy stain will disapp.ear,
and it , f .
is ready or the wash. For
washing windows I have found noth-
ing easier or better than ammonia. It
is weakened with rain, water as little
.
, ATTEMPT TO GROW PEARLS.
•
I, ,
earl Oyster to oe coaxed. Into Regular
work.
Pearls ere not as, yet made in the
laboratory, but it seems they can be
made in the aquarium, and there is no
•.. t
awe to., a depth of for or
need to y
them.
NERTid E
BEANS
aolutely cores tho moat
TRIDATDIENTS have
gists at $1. per package,
•,eaelpt a prim IG tir
00- T"'''' ''''''
q
,-old at Browning's
Nanyk BEA:Ab Aro a .uow .ao-
covery that cure the, worst cases of
Nercona Debility, Lost Vigor aS
Failing Manhood; restores t
weakness of body or mind caus
by overmork, or the eqoya crew.
ceases of youth. This Remedy Jiti.
obstinate cases when all mop
vied even to relieve. '....old by drug,
or six for $5, or sent by. malt eg
drasing„TilD JAME'S y‘tRiOnsie
‘1.-"'-'-' -'. • -
Drug Store Exeter
.. -
,Tennent &,Tennent
- EXETER. ONT.,
.
.. .
1'44'
. , r nary poi-
Gil-et:tate of the Ontario Vete 1
lege,•
office -One door south of Town Stall. . .
of ,soil, which
EL • To ink stains
' '
as it is it, over
fitY feet to obtain
the plant acids .and the soil. acids. This
impregnated water dissolves the • soil
about it •and so renders it fit for as-
emanation by the plant. We may faire
lv look noon it as •
- • -
THE FIRST STOMA.CFI
- • • ' .
or the plant,. and it depends upon the
condition' of solubility of the surround-
Lao- soil as to what indent plant food
•. ,
is n y such substances as
'digested.0 1
are in a condition to be dissolved b3r
this acidified water ean be utilized by
theplant, th t • b d. f
so . a an a un ance o
food -forming material naay be pre-
sen" in an unavailable condition and
ye' the plants may be seen starving
• ' . - - - • • ;- - ••••
Various classes of plants evidently
have differing degrees of dissolving
• water. renaove
. •o - e wa o a warm room, ea . . , . .
st • t th 11 f - ' oh clear
ngles bets een the curves o f soak ue., sine ;tomato juice. •
f• th • . _ e , o homeekeepers say
o e a , Th.majority f
the leaf margin Soon throws out a that it is not a good plan to soak
number of very white tentacles,• or clothes over night. When the water
roots; and soon a tiny TIBW plant be e is cold it sets the. dirt. The best
t and. •32 th dowse :of way .is to fill the tub half full witla
gins to sprou a i
gi . .. , . , • arm water, with a wineglass-
f t g•ood iv .
a. week or two attains a height, o wo „ _
d soak the clothes
or three inches. When the old leaf fur. of ammonia, an _ .
irels• the new lant is cut off. and ten Minutes,. pound and wring out. Put
,Shr - , .. ,P
1 ' ' t d in another tub fixed, the same way;
planted. When carefully ou tiva e ,
b - 1 with • - scald, rinse in
the. life pl'atit produces curious red and. so. o ean wi soan, , .
yellow blossoms Wlaile .the plant ni. clean water; then blue; wring in a
.• •
. . there wringer and hang in the sunshine.
native only in a warm country
Th kitchen floes. shouldbe scrubb-
is at/ doubt that it could be successful-. , e. ..firr
ly in any greenhouse, and as a ed with soap ,and a little soda. Aftet
plant freak it certainly is as interest -dishes are washed the sink must be•will
clean. d at once with soda .and plenty
ing as the everlasthag plant of Mexico; e . .
R ' h ld b
boiling anges s oix e
possible over rubbed
the glass with a. soft cloth, dried and
in a few Minutes polished. This
,
leaves the glass beautifully clear.
- • . ,.
Turpentine is invaluable in cleaning
wood mad gilt frames. Apply with
cloth or brush and dry with soft cloth.
A' bottle of hard or finishing oil.
should e kept m . every home. Its
b k ' .'
application where needed. on. furni-
h f the
OT frames Saves MUG O.
tare f
leaning •
extra hard work at home° .
. ----
THE DREADFUL MOTH BALL.
Th " th b 1 " •which so much
e pm a Is, are
cheapor than pure camphor that
e
many of our best people" employ
•
' 'One Signor Conaba, has been experi-
meriting for several years in the artifi-
• •
(nal production of pearls at an aquar-
, . ,...., . .
um in Turin, and. SO S eSS u ave
' ace f 1 h
his efforts proved. that he is now en -
p an or eying own a
gaged. in a 1 • f 1 ' d
large quantity of pearl oysters, me-
, . . .. .
' eo.grins margaritirera, in the Medi-
...
terranean, along the south coast of
Calabria, with a view to more extend.-
.
• ed operations. It is eontencled, how-
ever, that the mother-of-pearl shell
' -
not "live"- in a temperature of
. ..
le,ss than 68 to 70 degrees Fehrenneit
but h held t f or
t
The D. & L.
EMULSION
The D. & L. EMULSION
is the best and most palatable prepare lon of '
Cod Liver 011 1 'with the to at citellca
t • h ' agt" ° gt ° t° .
s canac 8
The D. Cc L. EtilLULS1ON
iscixasdoa.nted by the leading physicians of '
The D. & L. EMULSION
h a, marvellous flesh producer and will give i
you an appetite. 50c. dc $1 per Bottle. •
Be snreyou get 1 DAVIS & LAWRENCE '.
the genuine I CO., Limited, Montreal
rplill W ATERL 0 0 MUTUAL
./... EIRE lel 8 MIAs o E 0 0 .
• : ustatonebediu Leos,
HEAD .OFFICE - WATERLOO, ON.T
1 his Company boa been over Twenty-eith
tears in snocessful oper Won . in Western
Name°, and wahines to ineureagoe est tosser
fain ago by. Fire. Bui Wings, Merchendise
t) anutsotorics and all other dosed prams. of
in SLITO b le property. In Wrenn CC insurers have
the option of msurinson than remittal goteor
neeheystme. • -
During the past ten years this company has
issued 07,091Policies. covering property to the.
',;.e.e...init of S40,872,038: end paid in Losses 4IA0110
., InGtre'ciesee • .
Assels, 61.16000.00, consisting of Cash
In linelc Government Dopes' mild the „anuses-
sed Premium Notes du hand and la force.
.1.11 .11'.thnicn, 81.D., President; 0 M.TeeLoa
secretary; 3. 11; II unties, Irripector. . CHAS.
.BELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity.
in
of water.
. ' •
and slight opes areou
,,,a,,,,a. a
power. The pleats we grow our
farming operations are mostly culti-
vated varieties, end differ from the
wildlbags of iaaturee as -widely as the
domestic animals differ from the wild
animals of the forest and prairie. What
I desire now to impress upon you is•
thai. the soils of our' farms are
MINES OF WEALTH, ' •
,
practically gold mines, and our sue-
cess in making them pay depends up -an
on our kno 1 da f th • ' d our u -
• • ein an -. e
Gig rational methods of cultivation for
the extraction of the wealth. It is
mostly looked up as tightly as the gold
is locked in the quartz, and we mu.st
neglect no proper methods within our
. •
power to bring these locked -up. ele-
, •
•
., °leaned and polished every night.
QUICK-WITTED NURSE. It has been discovered that marbled
• A hospital aurae retired from the enanieled cloth is serviceable for the
wa1Is of kibchens and butlers' pan-
ward one afternoon in order to prepare tries. This cloth has also been found
th bread and butter ordinariliserved of value applied to bathroom walls, as
e. . . . .
with tea to- the Patients at five it is waterproof and also Very easily
' cleaned., These' qualities make it
o'clock. She was at, work ia the pan- . . .
• main in the kitchen..as a atrall cover-
try, with a loaf ' of bread before .her ing.,It can be fitted as neatly as
a dsharp knife in andhen paper, a little glue being added to
he aste b which it is ut on.
' , her h , wet
she heard a stealthy step behind her. t P Y . P
a
B f h could ' t h r head her is cheaper than paint and more ur-
Belore s e cou urn e . , able than water -proof papers.
arms were pinioned and the knife was
snatched from her hand. ---
, One of the patients, a stalwart, mus- . HOW' TO GROW. TEA ROSES.
had suddenly become in-E. E. • Rexford, in a recent nuraber
them. are an indignity to put on Or1:3 S
•
acquaintannes, and should b e abol-
ih d. •They may keep off moths, bu.t
they are -capable of destroying friend-
. • .
ship. Nothing so nauseous m the way
f 11 is known in civilizedso-
° a slue ..
-et Arid et men and women will
ci y. y .
go out .reeking with the horrid odor,
and distress half a dozen friends with-
out a qualm. Gum camphor raay be
75 cents a pound, as it often is; it is
the only decent preventive 'of moths ,London,
Cedar chests are beyond the. reach of
those who can, by the aid of a pound
of pure earaphor properly distributed
in bags of Toth k off the enemy.
c , eep
Before the care,phor is used the clothes
'
, I
the . success of Signor Comba s ex
periment
Itt Queens1and, however, they have
been cultivated. with success as a re-
sult of an experiment .conducted in
sult
orres - oat by Mr W Saville -Kent
T Six ' ' • '
F. L. S., late conainissioner of fisheries
to t he government; of Queensland. and
Western Australia.
The great drawback is the distance
of these countries from the chief mos-
kets for mother-of-pearl, which es.
- , • ---
Hamburg and Trieste, and the
consequent expense of conveying the
pearls thither, Still, it is admitted
that there are great possibilities in the
t'f' ' 1 d f f 1 d
ar i Iola pro ue ion o pear s, au
that it undoubtedly represents a most
et=i,===i6CMSCUMeng1361,61e5OMMIC241W.I.o.
—
LOOK AT A SERVANT'S READ.
The newest idea is to . choose serv-
' head It
ants by the shape of their .
the head extends well back behindthe
ears, the mistress may be satisfied
that the "domestic region" is well de-
veloped and the servant will he cap -
able. A. gimd lady's raaid, should have
the lower potion of the brow broad
and prominent signifying artistic sense
,
and the ability to make everything lo.oll
'its best. As it is a poor rule that does
not work both ways, perhaps it would
be wise for the servant to choose hex
s' 1 a ra hods.
mistress by im 1 r et
'
TEE EXETER TIMES
• is published every Thursiday. morning at
Stearn Printinor House
Is
Ma ii street, nearly opposite Eitton'sJewelrY
store, Exeter, Ont., by -
. JORN WHITE 36, SONS, Proprietors,
lta:MS OF ADVERTISING:
.First insertion, per line_ ........ .....10 cents
Each sebsequent insertion, per line. 3 cents
To insiire insertion, .advertisemeat's should
be sent in not, later than Wednesday morning.
_. - •
Our 3073 PRINTING DEPARTMEN T is one
of the latgeet and best equippedin the County
.of Huron. All worjr en rusted to us will re-
.i. eiV 6 Our prompt attenton.
Decisions Regarding Newspapers ,
1 -Any person who taires a paper re.ularly
-from theamet °Moe, whether directed in his,
uame Or another's,or wether he has subscries
ed or nee, is responsible for payment. .
2- if a poraon orders.hiS paper tusoontinued
• boniest pay ali amass or the pub isher May
Sean -mete send ituntii the payment is made,
and men collect 'tho walne amount, whether
the piperis taken from the office or not.
8-1a snits for subscript.ons„ the suit may be
lestituiediama place where the paper is pub-
lishod, attliough tee suescriber may teside
hun i rods of miles away.
4 -Tin courts have doomed that refusing to
take new. papers er periodicals from the posa
office, or removing and leaving them !moaned
for, Is prima facie evidenee of intentional
fraud. • .
r
• . • .
menti; Into plant food. This is by far
the most important branch of manor-
ing, and in attending to it we must en-
d .h•
eavor to adopt measures. to ensure
permanent benefit, and, not merely
obtein temPorttrY relief; The use of
salt for this purposeis too drastic a
.
measure,. and the relief is but tempor-
cular man ,
sane, and had stealthily followed her be Harper's Bazaar, has an article on
into the pantry without being observedfor
he cut ure of ea rosescontains
t ' t t thaty
r • • 't a • is • '
IN hen the kant was o .ce III h hands
so many excellent points that We glean
he made a frantic flourish in the air ,
h b f't f th
a•nd tearing his collar from his • neck frara it. a. few for t e ene i o e
was on the point of cutting his own readers of this column who leve the
throat. , queen of flowers,:
'should be hong .out in the air and sun
• a da to induce the inmates, if
th t t and be
ere are, o come outt , t
killed. Newspa,per poisons ern. too,
and. by the tinie the camphor reaches
the organs of the common scourge, it
ought to be rendered harmless. ' •
profitable industry, -thich could un-
der ex ert mane Ainaeat be carrie
p g d on
dancurrently with the'systmatio pearl-
i . . , , -
shell eu tivationn The term "artificial
production" applies •of course in a
wholly different sense from that used
i.n regard. to rubies, 1 -le peo.rls them-
being real andi only the method
WOULD CREATE A DEMAND.
A. speoulator, who had, made a large
fortune out of a :medicine for a dis
ease common among sheep, thought
f• le i, f . '
r his patent
that a me m.ar eta. n .
would be found • in Australia. •
Re knew that there was an enor.
axy, for in a few years evil effects fol-
low.' When we consider .that -its use,
The nurse was a woman of grit andselves
"W do not grow tea roses," says
good sense. If she had shown Signs of . .6 • -
. Rexford, "so much for the clecora-
Re
FENDERS.
of "rearing" them being artifical.
,
mous number of sheep in that country
'to
either to animals or'. piente is almost
- '' `
entirely to aid digestion, arid that a
whole 'crop of wheat of forty bushels,
including the straw, will only absorb
aboai one. pound of salt, we can read-
iiy see that it is not a Manure other-
wise than as a predi,gester in the soil.
The same may be said. to a great ex-
tent of gypsum, land -plaster, and it is
quite within reason that much denude;
tion 'of feetility can be traced to the
practice 'of using these ti,lie materials
too freely. Plowing and working the
soil, aereting and sunning it, are vain-
.subtle,
able aids. Pall plowing, making the
soil loose, so that the gravity water
can assist the formation. of new cum-
binations by polarization, helps the
• . . .
ease, Anything, in fa.ct, which will
assist the play Of the , eleraents. • .
Our 110Xt study ,in th isproblem is
the farmyard manure. ••
. (To Be Continued..)
--
excitement or fear • the demented man Mr.
' '
would have killed 'himself. She look- tion of the garden as we do for the
ed. at. hi.% With a smile, apd did not flOwers they furnish for other pur-
move a muscle. . p . h . th
ans. While they lack t e size of e
"That is a dull 'knife which • you
hales," she remarked, quietly. • "It .Tune and the hybrid perpetual roses
will do poor service. Let Me give you and are thus semetiraes considered in-
a sharper one." ferior by these whose standard of judg-
Th e strong man even in his frenzy ment is quantity rather' than quality,
paused to stare at her, and she .smiled
it Is equally true t y
again as tranquilly as though she hat the conabine
were offering him a Palm -leaf fan on a in a great d.egree the fin.est attributes
sultry day. She held out her hand. of: the ideal rose. They have that
. i
for the knife, and after a mornent s delicate,delicious fragrance
hesitation he handed it to her. The •. •
. which we recognize as the Most ,ex-
pantry window was open,. and She toss- • .
ed it into the yard. quisite"of all odoxs, and they have a
"Now go back to your bed," she said. beauty of color and form that makes
to the patient, pleasantly. • them a. flower for poets to sing about
and artists to delight in aititin ..
The patient. sprang to the open .•P g
' • d • • • • - "I choose for m roses a sonny and
window an aeterupted to throw him y . . y .
sat. down, but she was too quick ' for well -drained location. , A loam that is
him.' Calling liistilY for hell) hs held rather stiff With slay is better • than
on t� his legs, and kept! him prisoner a soil containing •a good -deal of sand:
doctor atten- Roses like to feel the earth firm about
Miss Smiff-Dat Mistah ,Tohnsing
a lubly dansah 1 • •
fr Yfoo t--Wid dem feet?
Miss a,f011OWS:
Miss Smiff-,-Yes,. indeed ! Deal)?
people from gettin' .neele snuff.
.,:auh yo'chess.
Children Cry for
IT') 1
. ' - . --• a IA '.
C ,
. ---
HER WORK APPRECIATED.
•
,Eoax-It seems to. me that
Henpeek nictrried is making
good wife.
e .,. _
oar -Looks - to me more as
was making him a good
Rall soon be a model I hear.
am
keeps
tuh
A.
01
•
the girl
liim. a
.
,
,
if she
husband,
Children Cry
'
T
.......
.. --
.... ,
NEW CRAVAT CHAINS.
A pretty little novelty
its appearance is the cravat
•
is a little affair, which
er purposes as well, as it
of chain a few inches:long
ating in two large balls
of a hazel nut: Thee
gold -with Rhine Stones
. ' ,
t .t..• d
s ones se in emgns, or
_
te,ed, or the ball may be
. — .
blue. enanael or unit:emu
etched in some mysterious
'chains ars passed double,
so he sent out his soil open oul
this mast proraising connection. Tim
for young man wrote to his father a
1 i . "This is a splendid place. The sheel
, are as plentiful as reported, and I havt
. !
. no doubt we could do a glorious busin
. we had. the .cha.nce
ess if
! ' But be
fore sending me out here you shoal;
just: making ha,ve sent the sheep disease. The;
Chain, It haven't got it, and' unless you can le
me have a. box of microbes, I had bet
may serve oth-ter come home,
is but n bit
----
and terrain.- ,
about the size AN EASY LESSON IN GRAM:MAR
may be . plain Teaeher-The sentence, .My lathe:
or eolored htd money, is in. the past tense. Now
, •.. . . , .
,w hat tense would you oe speak
merely' scat- . ' .
ing In, if you said, My father ha
flattened; of ronney ? .
turqtuose, • Little Mary -Oh, that would b
symbol. The pretense. ,
just below . ...-.......*
'BOW
•
I:CARTER:3
11-1. ATTLE
- - ' .,.......,
•'""Alt•
„
t .: PLL$
.„ ,,,,
,. _ ‘
• ''''
•
gietrileadacheandrereve
bonito
Dizziness,
• eating,'
remerkable
Ilecidaehe,
• are equally
•ancl preventing
they
stimulate
Sven
,Ache
who
but fortimately.their
here,
thee°
they
tat atter
ic be
we make
•,,lele
()Atom
end voyeaey
A dose,
not gripe
'please
eve for
.)
hidi
•
a
Pam
also
if they
they
stiffer
and
little
Will
bene
Ohms
ail
$1.
01010111
pa
0';•, • --
.,
-•
bilious state
Nausea.
in the
success
yet CARTER'S
Valuable
a
eorrect
the liver
only
••rennet
Weilld
from
those
pills valuable
not be
allsick
of se ntonVives
out. great
do not.
Lyrae
to
They are
or purge,
*home
Sold
iltDidaila
„,,
Drowsiness,
Side,
de annoying
all
ettred
be
this
who
willing
head
invert
take.
thetn,
everywhere,
of
has
in
dicorders.
and
almost
goodnese•does
once
oast.
sueetly.vegettOneancl
but
,.
all
the
dce,
been
LIMA:
Constipation,
regulate
,
distressing,
'try
in so
to
Puts
One
by their
bit
O.,
.
.
the
system,
While
shown
0
'A
,
complaint,
of
Prioeless
many
do
that
Otte
or
Vial's
or
Vow
,.
-..dull
ne•.
troubles Mel.
such as
Distress after
theirmost
in curing
•
.
•• •
LIVER PitZS
curitig
while
the stomach,
the boivels.
e
,
to tliedit
compliant;
not end
them will flrid
ways that
wit 0..•
h tit theta
1
•
here' id where
pilla Cure it
,
are ving steel)
two pills make.
do
gentle deuce
at 25 debtS;
sent by mail.
Vole •
„1, ,,,,,,„
FRESH WATER l'OR HOGS.
•
Hogs ,fregnently suffer frara lack
of water beeause farmers ' do net
remember that whatever conies in,
'
until the , and several
dents appeared. The sick man was their roots. And it Must be rich.
taken back to his cot, and rnit under This is of the utmost importance. 1.9
the ,cherge of. . • two nurses for . the not naturally so -and t ew soils son-
nig- ht. • tain. .enough plant food to supply the
d. of the plant which like all
The nurse, who had saved his life by detente . . , , . ,
sense, afterward roses 1° a grasp feeder -it must be
' . . , I...
4. ere
h''.
2
C
• ill ,k,
••
the knot of the four-in-hand or Ascot, IIE KNEW.
the balls Passing through the loop and
thus securing it from slipping. 'the iToralay lerevern-es your big late
. ,,
chain is also found nseful in securing , engaged to Yin w biteq e '
the natty little jaekets in vogue this . , Susie Green -No, -No, an' I guess sh
season, when it is toe warns to button : don't want to he. •
is TOmmY 13rOwn-Did Slie saY so?
• . i .. -8 b t• t
liquid o3.m i not a ,se s xtu .e
for „the clear 'an& fresh water . Which
all a.nimals need. Put a little
in skim Milk or nsat it, and it
stow' turns into• a curd which no.
- ' . '
one wont& third.< of taking,fore
'le a
. '
drink. Yet both the rennet and
. • , ILI warmth t k 't ft • in
o ma t i e ec ive
her Coolness and good
became noted irx the hospital as a wo- matte so• The best •of all foods for
man whb never lost her head under roaes is old, well rotted cow manure,
the Ittost trying circumstances, She but finely ground bone. meal is a good
subStitute. p n
was a little wordan, without much Use a roll d of the lat-
. • . • • ter to every square yard' of Guth.
physical strength, but. with her keen .„.
aye e groan W6 WOT ,e up e-
intell igence arid self-poSseseion, she Ja• th d 11 ' k d b
was better arraed Utah if she had been the arrival of yOur plants, which
wi geama ye e a ou. . e irs r
- -11 * 11 b b ttli f. to
sineWy and remarkably ootirageous.
. ' the middle of May. • When they °brae
the floor
. •'
REL
L
r ED
14V '
. ie
•
.1 e • y.,
Igfin
•
• • • • t •
f ! r
'
1 N 1 DAY
(IBM ttli the way, and yet undesir-
able to have them hang without some Susie Groen-No; but She knowed h
.
confinement. In filet, these pretty' Was ccenin to -night an' she eat. onion
, ,
little chains may be' useful in many. at suPPer. -
ways, for confining the folds of an int•-• . • —
braille or securiag a dainty handher- j • , • HOW Dill BB.?
'chief to one's . paraeol handle • or faint • ' • • '
and be assured. if my lady is so fortun-; I "Pa ?* said, little Willie, asking hl
ats GS tO • • 8 • . sixteenth question- .
possess one sla will alwaye . aw„n „,,,, Arm rs
fnici son -Le means of keeping it in evi- 1 - ' ---" ---- .
erioug
are present in the stomach of a pig
or ho•g. The rennet from pip is
• .
by some preferred • to that • from
ealves Always the Bret proeess la
• . - .
• digestiOrt of milk is tO bun, it intO
• -- ., . . .
Pura, milk .Is' regarded as eoxista-
ati 6g, esp ecially after' it; has been.
P .
heated, which being,s it more nearly
' V t' rid thus • b
a . e surdcoml. eon, a a -
t thThe
Serbs the Water in 'the. stemach, A
Mart needs a drink of 'water after
ile haS eaten .1): boWl of, breed and
.„„.„,..,,,,,,, without
,ro_1(..,,,,,_, ... spread them oat on
.
unWrapping them from the moss or
. • p,a,per 1)2 which each is wrapped, and
ikfees. AfFelr. TOON Pb.01110110C15.1100
Tlw Great 'EnOlisli ltelhedy. Wet thetil well. • Apply enough wa-
all ter to thoroughly satarate. the soil con-
.8old and recommended by ,
, druggicas iii Maeda. Ohly reli- tainiag .the, .roots. • Atter sundown
able medicine disceVertid, Six •
nut them in the ground in Plantiug,
ne packet6oes, tjUaranteed to eine all -. , .. ,• .
forme° Swami Weidalese, all effects of abuse disturo the, eoots tult little as passible.
women, Xental Worry`, Exceseivei use of To-. Pack the soil very fietaly abont theta,
bum, Opium or 8tImulents, Mailed oft receipt This is important, as roseS never de
of pride, otte package $1, six, $6, 050 wile,Vease, Well whet looselY planted. Water
ef.11 teill cure. TPitinphlete free to itny. Address. to we a er pan. ng, ali elaa
th ' 11 ft 1 ti ' A hal
Viirood ttoinnitny Wincleoit Oat, •
. • there Mkt day if the Sun is hot.
' ' . ' d ' I Si • . , . , • '
Wood's. Phosphodine iS sol ,ni, Exeter . A
"As salen as they Show signs or
by ,T, W, Browning, druggist, growth ga over the pleats and out
1 ISCAS111.
"L" D
. •
. :NEW'S
DR AO
ti; ita a marvellous
castled tAag
toMe• malt Riattb,
e Soehl !dee&
ern -teen
• 1,. !
A an .Whiten -27:
•
, Sold by O.
.
01011.161VilD
- - '
PLICATION
• ...-,
0 1
mire
. ,
dlertguring.
T 'otter
weer's, /Monti,.
.
Lutz, Exeter.
BY orat li1P.
'
OF
NTMENT.
for en emelt die.
Weeper:le as Es.
- liatb'ere Ueda,
It mime all
Makes it sat
.
•
. - .
-
dance. provided it Ls a handsome one '
' • '
f Or it IS jewelry which partakes 'of the
nature of a pendant or bangle. .
'
ONE OP THEM.
There goes one of the hardest 'work,
., ,
el Merl ill Una tOWia.
Row eart that be poseible. Rt"s riell
eenet he ? . '
- h • . .0 • , • cl .
"ree, txt. he has thr tx. mauled augh,
tete who work him, for the support ei
their husbands.
,
,, Pa how'd the man who named
- ' - -
fir • le ale now it was
st h y k „ a b
----
. . .
.
Asti. _
I
For Infants and Ohildren,
The fats
leil
0 6
"14t4ettlt
0, 4,
- tb
icy ele?
PA,
1.? cf1
seen
WON