HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1885-7-3, Page 3Jur .v 8, 1885, THE BET/SSE/LS ROST
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Cocks before yon quit the field
might. It will cure almost
thoro during the night, by licatIn
as in the day time, and it will lea
tho blossoms and loaves all intim; o
posure to a hot sun canape them
fall off, leaving only the bare eta'
to go to the 'deck or mow. Early in
the morning, Nvl !Hi t ho clew is off,
turn out the cook,,, shake up the
clover once or more before dinner,
immediately after dinuir it 11611
be ready fur the bar o. Some prefer
to mow late in the afternoon, lotting
the clover ho in the math over night,
to be stirred over night, raked and
hauled. in the following day; but, if
a heavy dew or rain falls during the
night, the hay will he bluelc, and
stock will cat it lege eagerly. Caps
of cotton cloth can be used to good
edventage to cover the clover when
in (melte. Near the cities clover is
often sold in small bundles to bo
fed to city horse Mt to kind of"desert"
or alternative. It can be made highl
profitable to any oue convenienti
situated.
There is advantage, in more than
ono respect, in having a pasture near
the barn. Often it happens, as in
the ease of the writer's cid homo farm,
that the regular pastime fields were
well ou to a mile from the lions°, and
to turn tho cattle back again to re
main overnight-, to be brought up
again in the morning, takes time and
labor, or to leave them in the stalls
or yard at night, keeps them from
the onjoyiwint of pasturing the cool-
est part:of the day. It is convenient,
too,ifor the farm Lenin. After hav-
ing their evening ration of grain or
cut feed, they can: easily be turned
into the adjoining pasture, and iu the
morning quickly be brought up again
for the morning grain. We assume
that farmers feed grain, morning,
noon, and night, to the hard worked
farm team This night pasture
should not -enter into the regular re
tation with other fields; but should bo
made a permanent pasture, kept in
good condition.
11,0c:try
wit -Infant IN HEAVEN,
Yolern snrprimod that 1 ever should tang So
Jost wail, till the reasmi I've given
Why I say I shan't earn for the musie,
Unless there Whistling In /leaven,
Thou you'll think it no very great weeder.
Nor No Strang°, nor so 11014 a coll(Wit,
That 1111Io:Ot 11 a boy there a -whistling
Ito 1/ion)o Will dot htl ocimplete.
It Wadi it is the town of
Wo had mule from our for Eastern home
Just in scifayin to build no a eolith,
Ere the rola of the winter shontil coma 1
And wo lived all the while in our wagon
That husband was clearing the idiom
Where the house Was to httL114 ; 1{lid the clear.
And building it took many days. :big.
So that our heads were searoe sheltered
In under its roof, when oar novo
'Of provisions was 111111014 exhausted,
And husband must journey for more.
And the nearest plac) whore ho could got
Was yet moll a distance away, lthom
'That it fumed him from home to 110 abO011t,
At least a whole night and a day.
Tau sae, we'd but two or three neighbors.
And the nearest Ives more than 001110 ;
And wo hadn't found time yet to know them
For wo 1i,1 been bnily the while,
And the man who had helped at the raising
just staid till the j01) 0000 Well done ;
•And as soon as his money was paid him,
Hail shouldered his axo and had gone.
Well, husband just Rinsed me and started—
°mild scarcely suppress a deep groan,
dit the thought of remaining with baby
So long in the house nit alone,
For, my clear, I was childish and timid,
And brave ones might well bora feared,
For tho wild wolf was often heard bowling;
Al savages sometimes appear,
But I smothered my grief and my terror,
Till littsbantt was off ou his iidd,
And then in iny arms I took JOE11.0,
And all the day long sat and cried,
As I thought of the Jong, drenry hours
When the darkness of night should
And 1 Wa.4 so U I Lori), helpless,
'With no ono in reach of my call,
And when the night mune with its terrors,
To bide every ray of light,
bung up 011,1)0 by the window,
And ahaest dead with affright,
I kneeled by the side of the cradle,
Seam dariug to draw a lull breath,
Lest the baby should wake, and its crying
Should bring us a horrible death. '
Thom I knelt until Into in the evening,
And scarcely an inch had I stirred,
When suddenly, far in tho distance,
A sound, as of whistling, I heard;
I started up dreadfully frightened,
For fear 'INVaS an Indian's a,ill;
And then very soon I remembered
The red-,nsu never whistles at all.
And when I was sure 'twits a whit() man,
I thought, were lie coming for ill,
He'd surely approach with more caution,
Would e eine without warning, and still.
Then the sounds, coin'ug nearer and nearer,
Took the form of a tune light and gay,
Birift Aud knew I n, edn't fear evil
From (ino who 001 1,1 whistle that way.
Very soon I hoard footsteps approaching,
Then came a peculiar drill thiunp,
As if Boum ono was heavily striking
An axo in the top of a stump ;
And then, in another brief moment,
Thera °tune a light tap on the door,
When cinialciy I undid tho
And in stepped boy, and before
Thom wits either a question or answer,
Or oitbor time to speak,
I just threw my glad arms around him,
And gave him a kiss on the cheek.
Then I started baok, seared at my boldness,
But he only smiled at my fright,
As he said, "I'm your neignbor's boy, Eliolt,
Como to tarry with you through the night.
"We KIM your husband go oastward,
And made up our mind when ho'cl gone,
And I said to the rest of our people,
That woman. is them all alone,
And I venture she's awfully lonesome,
And though she may have no groat fear,
I think she would feel bit safer
If only a boy wore but near,"
"So, taking my axe OU my shoulder,
For fear that a savage might stray
Across my path and need sniping,
I started right down this way,
And coming in sight of the cabin,
And thinking to save you alarm,
whistled a time, just to show you
I didn't intend any harm."
"And so here I am, at your servioo ;
But if you don't want nal to stay,
Why all SOU need do is to say 50,
And shonld'ring my axe, I'll away."
I dropped 10 a °hair and near fainted,
just at thought of his leaving me then,
Ind his eyes gave a !mowing bright twinkle,
And ho said, "I guess I% remoin."
Aud then I just sat there and told him
How terribly frightened I'd been,
How his Moo was to me the most welcome
01 any over had soon ;
And then I lay down with the baby,
And slept all tho blessed night through,
For I felt was sale from all danger
Near so brave a young fellow and Imo.
So now, my dear friend, do you wonder,
Hiner) such n good reason I've givon,
Why I say I shan't care for the musk,
"Unless there is whistling in Heaven
Yes, often I've said so in earnest.
And now what I've said I repent,
That 11n1010( there's a boy there a -whistling,
Its music will not be oomplete.
• ^ • 1 - .r
at Of the hundred emigrants per steam.
lierhernia thirty-six were deaf and
g,
vo Earl Donoughtnore, an Irish peer,
x intends Bilotti), to visit the Rockies.
to Ho will proceed via the Canadian
k Pacific railway.
D. Moore & Sou, of Walkerton,
ereet a flour 11011 with it uitp.i.
00125 barrels day, id, Ook .14
Manitoba.
Tht• committte I;
Lion at Toronto drafted 011 addres
bo presented to hiin. Reports
sub.voininitteas submitted ware v
encouraging, and a large and infin
tial attendance is anticipated. •
At a Meeting las: week of the j
committee appointed in Montrea
endeavor to procure the abolitiou
canal tolls, a reuolution was adop
to form a free nitvigation lease
Canada.
Wm. Anson Tuttle, found guilt
St. Catharines of minslaughter
killing A. Tenbroeck, was senten
to two years' imprisonment withli
labor in the Kingston Penitentiary
The nomination for Eastern
gontit took place at Sala Sts. Ma
on Teesday. Mr. Lyon, the 1
member, is the Liberal candidate, a
Henry Abbott him been nominated
the Tories,
The body of a man was found
Toronto bay the other day. It h
evidently been in the water save
days. It appears to be that of
farmer, It was removed to
morgue to await identification,
inquest was held.
Alexander, a fifteen -year old son
Chief Constable Logan, of Prineuto
Ont, last week was accidentally sh
while charging a revolver which
lied obtained possession of, when
some mischance it exploded, the b
entering the grain, taking a clownwa
course. Tho ball haft not been Moat
and the 01080 is serious.
Seven hundred aud seventy.fi
cheeses were shipped from Peterbo
ono day last'weelc, by way of the
T. R., the produce of different facto
ies of the county of Peterboro'. Th
were consigned. to Measrs. Herrin
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Cm -Ludlam. N ONVM
Tho nomination in Smith Granville
has been fixed for Saturday, July 4,
and the polling a, week later.
Tho prospects for it first-class Can.
actual exhibit at tho Colonial Exhibi-
tion in London aro improving.
The case of Wright vs. the Synod
of Huron will be token to the Privy
Council by the plaintiff fur final set-
tlement,
It is rumoured that the volunteers
will come via the Canada Pacific
Railway and the steamers of that
company iron) Port Arthur to Oweu
Sound.
A mooting of citizens was held in
Toronto Wednesday to consider the
question of erecting monument to
the memory ot the city volunteers
who lost their lives during the rebel.
lion in the Northwest. A. oominit.
toe wad appoiuted to take the prelim.
inary steps.
A largely attended meeting of the
General Committee of the Imperial
Federation Lowe was held iu Otto -
wit on Saturday afternoon, when
rules for tho formation of branches
were adopted and au Executive Com-
mittee was appointed. 11 was an.
nouneed by the ehairtnan that Rt,
Hon. W. E. Forster would probably
visit Canada this year and speak in
favor of the objects of the Lemon°.
Clarence Smith, the eamplon
short distance walker, of Walkerton,
writes I intend retiring from
the cinder path at the end of the year
I beg to announce that I will walk
any Canadian for the championship
of Canada, for any distance from one
to twenty,five miles at Toronto,
_Hamilton, London, Guelph, or any
other plaice to be mutually agreed
upon, for from one to two hundred
oilers, give or take expenses, Will
%avail, in three weeks from date of arti-
cles. I wjll meet anyone taking up
this challenge, or his friends, at any
of the itbOVO places, to ankh
a match and put rip the money.
A Washington spacial saye:—The t
Secretary of the Treasury has issued 0
the following circular to the customs (
officers in regard to the termination a
of certain articles of the treaty of g
'Washington. Under the joint resole s
tion of March 8, 1888, and the pro. t
olamation of the President mf the t
United States of the 81st of January, B
1885, certain artmles of treaty !Lt. a
ashingtop of 1871, including 000].
lo 21 terminate 1st July 1885, In
iew of such termination of the pro -
Mins of article 21, collectors of cus. r
1316 are instructed that "Fish oil w
nd fish of all kinds," the produce oi
o fisheries of the Dominion of (Jas. t
da, Prime _Edward Island and Now.
Lindland, which may bo imported
to the 'United States from and after
O day of July, 1880, will be liable
dirty under the existing tariff laws
About regard to their origin.
00:11,101)y:
Lice,
rso:,11.tlyno.
altit
of
ted
fur
y at
for
cad
atol
Al.
rig
atenci
by
id -
rat
a
the
Au
of
11,
ot
110
by
all
rd
ed
ve
ro'
G.
By
on,
on, Belleville, and were purchased
t the fortnightly cheese market held
net Thursday, at 7,10. per pound.
The I. O. G. T. GrandLodge elect -
d their officers last week :—G. \V.
. T., F. S. Spence, Toronto; G. W.
ova., E. Storrie, Ottawa ; G. W. V,
Ifrs. B, F. Young, Parkclale ; G.
. Sec., T. Lawless, Napanee ; G.
V. Treas., A. Burritt, Mitchell ; G.
Chaplain, Rev. 3. Noble, Arthur.
he Grand Lodge meets in Strat-
rd next year.
A U. Reid, alit -tont), replying to
. J. Cloyne'd challenge, says:—"I
will run Inin, providing he will do
hat is fair. I will run 100 yards
r $100 a side, give or take $15 for
pewee ; run in Chatham or Wood.
ock, but must have a good track
rider any rules, about the middle of
uly. I have forwarded $25 to S.
Orrin to oover his forfeit, to show
am willing to Nth. Hoping this
11 moat Mr. Coyne's wishes, I will
nil articles at once."
Riot is thus described by Dr. Cole.
au who has just returned to Otta.
oHa looks somewhat emaciated
d wornout Ho was walking on the
een sward in the gaol when I saw
m, His dress was not, by any
eans, fascinating. Wearing a slouch.
hat, a flannel shirt with his elbows
and his heels sticking outside his
ots, ho presented the appearance
one who had undergone some had.
Ts. 'His face was a perfect study
he paced backwards and forwards
11 semi•dejeeted and meditative
otl. But lie did nut by any means
k its if lie was crazy- He was
added with a chain, and to one of
legs was tied another chain with
all attached. This he carried in
hands."
Weighing all the Nets now in reach
d bearing on the question of the
ming summer, it seems probable
t it will be shaped somewhat after
type. of the summer of 1881,
MIA also followed a very cold win.
or. The temperature of July in the
oun try east of the Rooky Mountains
exsect near tho A.tlitutie seaboard
and the great lakes) will probably be
generally higher than it tlsnally is,
with light rainfall, the excepted dis•
rids being subject for a few weeks
o "cool waves" from Hudson's Bay.
utin August we may expect quite
general thonglt possible slight ex.
ess of heat and but moderato roin•
all in the country east of the 107th
eridian. September also on this
oasoning will presumably he rather
armor tlio,n usual until the equinox
o most all thstriets lying oast of
he Mississippi Valley, with a sequel
of, Leavy rains it, the Central States
bordering the Upper Mississippi. 1.0
this outlook is °onset it suggests the
need of sanitary precautions and vig-
ilanoo, especially in all Miami towns
and cities.
W
CUTTING AND CURING CLOVER.
• --
Good, wod•otired clover id good to
feed, especially for sheep; but when a
black and dusty, it ie hardly fit to th
placo before elock. Under ordinary a
circumstances, it can bo had sweet, fo
°loan and bright, us well so other. in
wise, If tho tuowor 113 btartua in the le
morning, run it until noon or later, to
and rake and put up the clover itt w
3
toetnar.v.. get tfitit
100,000 1'()iNjfl
Wool 'Wanted
FOIL THE SEASON OF 1e185,
0A.81-1 PAID_
1 am prepared to pay the highest
(melt price fur good flecieu wool deliv-
ered at the
LISTOWEL WOOLEN RIMS.
Having been ten years in business
here, it has always been my endeavor
to pay higher thou the market allows
and in the pact yours have paid city
market prices. Wool beim( 80 low mu
price, it will afford rue 'pLasure to
pay the highest, price going. In ex-
changing wool for goods will allow to
few coats mom Will also parented
to sell any goods at cash pries. I
don't have two prices—cash and
trade—my rule is 0110 price only.
Running the year round enables L110
to carry a large stook. This year
having 11 larger stook than usual, will
offer you the Best Stock of Tweed in
the Dominion to chooee from.
Double & Twisted Full- Cloths,
Flannels, Blankets.
All Goods or the Newest 11.1tHerni and
!attest Designs.
Carding and spinning done on
short notice and guarantee to make
best of yarns. I use only the best of
lard oil on all my work.
C01116 early with your wool and
you will find us ready and willing to
give you our best attention. Wo will
bo happy for you to
Inspect Goods and Prices
Before disposing of your wool.
I remain, yours respectfully,
.17-2to
B. P. BROOK'
• • • .•
1) lt1b1iIJJJ0 MAU Irult sElt.
audarsianat will ltstep ft thor,
ringh 3,00*,,,1, for 1* 1,,0;37,
ith 0j,,r,*, alsolt two otilotl Irmo lints.
lade. 'liana. Lan" was in- .I by 11. serteiy1111)1, •
and was sired t. 1,1,1
1,1,1 J....Tooth:I, 1ioclito<1; (Iron, 14atly
61;14., t 1.y Prizo WS .1. 140? , brb . by E.
Ttli111,t1, Lod itta.l• ThIa well be pig 000 far•
HiN„. (11*, 3, to *011
on nom et priVil(1.. of returning,
I.4 11,,e0,041,). 4:h.:44(411(1,
19/oo• Prupritor,
utitiN ,•tN tincili
1, N VEST Al EN c0i.11 l.11; Y.
This l'imipany was oroaid‘o c.ii the 101),
AiTil la,t, j, .0 41 41,.1j,i•
:1.1111 io prepared It a rot, ft,,•
10:111:t 1111 t1,114 0.41111
11*14 1!”illinmy it kcal i:e,titueli,.
eau offer 10 lanTowte, greater he, for
their (•N..ui,.11 with di:Angell,
ttsli 0 ball Er,'* finaign
Compaiiiia, with wti,,iday,. iiial wrolls art(
tt(li to (dom. lin a bil,.
'When and Seettrity are ',It isfactnry
111:4y 1(0,,0 11,,),' 711011,y from
this Company en day of application,
Due attention has been nab] nonnoing
Solteitor& charges to the lowest retteg.
Mortgages purchased if security and tit.
led are 11.14WO0e.1 (4.
A. Savings liank 13runell will 1,” shortly
',Veiled by the Company. Depositors will
be paid the Highest Current ltates on their
deposits.
Tho Company's °flies are on the corner
of Market Square and NorthSt., fioderich,
1,1 tho Building adjoining the Dry Gooch(
Fitore of j. 0. Detler Co.
Dl1tE(1TORS :
40(011.11
W. J. 11.. Hozmus, \'i,,-I'resident.
SIR it. J. Ctur.rwinicor,
Suraugg ertalioni,
Wor M, Chu?, Boafortil,
J. 111. R0111CIITS, linagannon,
Jour( ACHESON, Goderieli
F. 10011AN,
1, II. Gomanwn,
Somerrons—CAmicaox,Ifoar CAnntiox.
HOltarn HORTON, Manager,
Comlerich, May 7011, 1885. 44-3m.
MAC KN AC.
The P(oet Delightful
SUMMER TOUR
Palace Steamore. Iaw Hatoa.
Vous Tripe per Week Between
DETROIT AND MACKINAC
And Every Week Day Between
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
Write for our
"Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated.
Contains Pull Partioulars, Nailed Brea.
Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nay. CO.
C. D. WHtTcOMB, Gen. Pass. AGT.,
CETRolT. MCH.
CA TION !
CAUTION !
A. dealer in Brussels is advertising and offering for sale a MISERABLE
IHITATIOR Of the
GENUINE BUCK THO.R.N. FENC.E WIRE,
of which_ I am tho SOLE At+ENT in BRUSSELS, and the Public are cau-
tioned against purchasing the spurious article. Tho parties in Canada
Who are placing this WRETCHED IHITATION on -the market are now being
sued fox ten thousand dollars damages. The Genuine 3311011 Thorn
Fence, time BEST and CEFIAPEST fence in the world, can ONIA: be pur-
chased at the "GOLDEN PADLOCK."
I ani also Agent for the Ontario Barb Fence Company, who make
the best Barb Wire in Canada.
English three ply plain twisted fence, a remarkably cheap and -dur-
able fence for Gardens.
Several tons of Land Plaster in 200 lb. sacks for sale.
...rammzs Dawritarn,
THORN FENCINQ.
This fencing is made of a Solid Flat Slip of Steel neatly twisted and
well galvanised, presenting the largest. possible surface to the view.
Although no part of it is made of wire it is no heavier and at; cheap RE
Barb -Wire Fencing, but is profaned by some principally as a to),
strand, being more easily seen. The "Lyman" is the ONLY ribbon
fencing wide 111 Canada, and is much superior to the imported fencing
of the same description.
..eruatr CN wzanEm.
Window Shadcs, and Ilarishom Strings,
A Lot of Fancy 'Window Shades, in Cloth of Different Patterns,
Also Hartshorn Springs. Call and see thorn before putting up tho old
onos,
B. GERBY