HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-01-27, Page 27 4
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TI4 E HURON EXPOSITOR.
JANUARY 27, 1871.
HINTS ON CHEESE -MAKING
TAINTS AND ODORS IN: MILK.
Whatever be the grade of cew
and quality of milk, much depend
upon_ its management.. A good de;
of care and outention are: requisit
for the attainment of the best poss
ble results with stic milk as we -ma
have to work up. But -before w
come to the process -of milking; le
us look for.a moment.at the effeceo
•food in regafil to taints and. th
flavor of milk.
It is- now universally conceded
that the flavor as well as the qualit
Of the milk depends very materiall
upon the fobd of the cow. Coors
swampegrassee and weeds -do. no
produce as rich or sweet milk a
clover) timothy and red -top, .grow
on -dry 'upland soil; while swam,
water gives.a ranker flavor than th
sweet . spring and brook -water .0
-hilly regions. Leeks are not th
offly wer,eds taint the'milk be
fore it is taken from the cow. Al
rank vegetable giowths lend a simi-
lar influence to injnre flavor.: In-
deed, -that whieh the ow eatsis
what she make the milk of, and if -
these offensive things are taken into
her system, she -Cannot be expected
• to turn out milk that will not -par-
take of their quelitiee, auy more
than a man caP he expected to make
sweet cider of scut- apples by run-
ning therd through the mill and
press. Even the atmosphere which
h
the cow breathes affects te' flavor
of the milk. Carrion in the lot
where the cows feed has been known
to- impart its odor to the "talk of
the dairy. Dirty stables and barn-.
yards, the odor of which is breathed
by the cows, makes the milk "taste
of the barnyard,",as the commen ex-
press -in goea.
It becontes of the. greatest
tance, therefore, that cows should
have cleat), .sweet pastaes to feed
in, and clear spring or brook-weier
to drink ; else; that they should
have clean, well -ventilated stables to
stand in, and be milked in clean
yerds or stables, as -free froth all -
tints and .Odors as posaible. rho
cows should not be heated by hur-
ried (hiving with a dog, or by a men
or boy on liorseback, as this fevers
the milk, giving it an unwholesomequality,
quality, leading to rapid decay aa
well as producing bad flavor.
And, if quantitt as well e.s quali-
ty is to be ata4ined, pasturee must
eonthin plenty' -of feed, so that the
cow can .soon fill heestornach and
e then lie down or stand in the ,shade
and um n ate. at ease, instead 'of
working constantly from morning to
• 01 tardiness io all the pails, cans
strain,rs, and whatever comes in
conta with the Milk, is equally'
s necet•aiy. Thorou' h waehing, not
otnitt ng the use 'f soap, scalding
e
v
f
y soon
y of th
e ahees
t Ind r
s to m
n of th
p 'weed
e
'and e
will I
taint.
ghoul
as po
clean
in th
new
quan
bread
fing, are the nly things that
eep them swe t and' free (mai
'All imp1ennts and utensil:
be as free fr' m sharp corner
are difficult td
re apt toe lef
ontact With th
it, as a sinal
yens a. batch of
as these
and taints
•m. to come, in'
ilk and infect
itv of yeast I
The milk: -- will, therefore
gin to ferule t, producing one
worst cond tions which thel
-makerhas t contend- with)
ndering it im, ossible 'foe hii!
ke firm, cleat -flavored cheeti
milk.- In ;no case shoul
n vessels he! used for' mil.
D the milk, an
ig and scaldin
out What re
and impayt it,
arm milk an
ause it to rapidly aint. Tina ve
els are the best of nything yet d
ised, and are rem mended unive
ally_ by- the beat- ite men. Tho
with ressed or maid bottom, ha
in n inside angle for ferments t
pollee in, Are prefe
In hort the grea est care shou
e ta en to havelai things strict
clean not only th 'e that, come i
osonta t with the ilk, but, thee
surrot ndieg it. rTif; milkers shou
ie as lean, careful: nd expOitiott
s pos ible, avoidin all unnecessar
or
r un isual rnolio-isJ and everythin
caked ted to Air or excite-th
cows. Then if th cowe have laid
rope food, drink care and treat-
ment, there is little reason to app.
1 end anything objett ionable in eith
the ce aetity or 'flea it of the mil
- nig▪ ht to gather,mod eno41 to satis-
fy 'her. Sheertust havi water handy,
instead of away back in some retired
corner of a huge pasture, as she nat-
urally moults to drink a few styal-
lows quite often, in warm weather,
but will go Until ehe gets exeossive-
Iy. dry and feverish before she will
travel a long distanceto pet water.
When thus -very dry, she drinks an
inord i n a te quantity, which makes
her feel heavy and uncmiifortablet—
and 'whatever annoys a Cow- lessens
the flow and reduces the quality of
the milk. -
A little -reflection must makes
these things apparent to every rea-
soning mind. Cows., inust have
n
ploty'of clean, wholesome food and
pure water, and must be every way
made comfortable and contented, if
the largest flow and best quality of
milk is expected. The clew is sure
to show, not only her own naturally
good or bad qealities, but her keep
° and care, in the milk pail. There is
no cheating her. She will make a
corresponding discount or -dividend
on_ every iota of ill or good treat-
ment she receives. In this, she is
an exact accountant, and will
insist upon keeping the account
square.
Milk requires not only favorable
conditions for its production, as
above indicated, but needs great
care and. cleanliness after it is drawn
from the cows. A foul yard or sta-
ble will impart its odors to the milk.
Uncleanliness in milking not only•
gets filth into the _milk, but taints_
and injures. its flavor. Some, or
this reason, recommend washing the
cow's bag before milking. :But if
this washing is done with cold water
by the milker, it is quite likely to
consume time, cool the bag and
cause the cow tohold up a portion
of the mess. Experience shows that
the quicker the milk can be drawn,
after the operation is commenced the
better the yield. If washing -is' done,it should be with. *arm or tepid
water, and be the work of one per -
Sen, who <should go through the
whole dairy in advance of the milk-
ers. But, in our opinion, where
the stable or yari is kept clean, a
careful brushing of the bag with.the
'hands before beginning, and care in
'holding the pail- a little toward you
fromunder the teats, will obviate
.all the evils of uncleanliness from
milking ; and, certain it is, where
all the surroundings are dirty, no -
• amount. of waslamg the cow's bag
will get rid of the bad effects of the
odors arising from the filth. Clean
quarters for milking are indispensa-
ble to the furnishing of sweet, nice-
fla.voreel milk.
The wood will abso
--to arrount of wadi
will get it entirely,:
nains will get frow
infection to the'
ldn
lde
r
s.
e-
er
k.
A 'holt Talk •bout Swine.
hogs carne
iginal hog hr
tan and Ne
direct
Id boar of En
I been cross
fine-flavore
From his n
lity to make
eshy iritb�
r roots, Noi•
s, and ove
d continue
ble and the
domes ic animals.
fends hnoat who
the fie ests and on 1
diet. NO people ar
of sw ne's flesh as,
and 'o account of
imal, our far
go to impo
yond the sea
ed from the
here the fan ly originated, or
t certain st of porker being
ed. has bee or many years'
ith much e *and success.
St of the br-e- $ in time most
distributed i the Berkshire.
lever a pure vhite hog, but
lack or red h brown, and
potted. The bristles of the
rkshire argil ever large and
t even along the spine, but
tly curl' sdn what, and ale
ly thinker d more glossy
ecoVering of ie other,breeds.
small -boned, compact, 'with
e'gs, fattens st, and makes
t of boccie. The original
ire was a lone, rather coarse;
hog, with h'' limber ears, a
der, that co d, however, in
brought te great weights.
land, it is - :und desirable
rs to coats the
-small, round
lien the breed
introduced in
ings were ex -
as a. clear ad-
aoemerica,n
shitiwill not
falls off when
Intris a poor
vell'kept from
r the scalding -
attains great
00 pounds.
especially the
e Essex half -
Berkshire in
ler heads and
y noses. The
te them as be,
ne bone, broad and deep :in
id quarters, •
1. The sows
families, from
Ou
oi
Cana
nista N
the w
he ha
1 weed
China
his all
come
ress
hog w
our la
prefi t
tais a
years
f eon b
are na
land
where
preferi
bred
The ft
, widely
He ie
etthei-
ot.len
true B
stiff,
ii-
fi eque
genera
than ti
He is
s -ho -rt
the» h
Berks
lookin
s ow fe
time b
In En
•
•
from England,
ught hither by
England colo-
escendant from
lish forests f but c
upon a small- 1
swine from t
tune and habits, a
living and be- t
rests, his fond- t
and nuts, the e
large portion pf c
!be, the. most s
the other the 1 hester White, f m
whence they vere imported-.-nd
Ctaester Coulityl, Penn., near Philo-
Idelphia. Foe pork -producers in gen-
eral, it is dolibtful whether a better
swine can b recommended than the
Chester White. He has few hoist
tles, and they are so far apart its: to
expose to sight much of his clear,
pink skin. He is of a lazy, happy
temper, more content with small
range, and less speeulative and curi-
ous in his habits, than Other bteeds.
He seldom frets, even when under
fed, and when WS diet is generOue—
as it always shOuld be—responds
promptly and exactly to the atten-
tions he .receives. The most
-
proved points o the Chester White
are : length and breadth of carcass,
bi eadth of back small bone, remark-
ably small head, short neck, dished
face, straight hair; and straight back.
The bleed was •tarted by a Bedford-
shire boar cross d upon the best na-
tive stock of 0 ester Countye. More
hogs of remarkable weight, consider-
ing their- age. can be iholyn in this
county than in any part of the min -
try. There are instances of N'tt4le
herds coming up to . the extraordin-
ary average of 500 pounds.
But if size is the main object of
the farmer, "the Cheshire id his
breed. This variety ismade a . p ci-
alty in Jefferson County, N.Y.j and
this region has sent for many ears
past remarkably fine hogs t 'the
.
State Fair t The Judges of t
hibition at Saratoga, in. -1866k-thus
summed up the pod qualities of tl
,Cheshire : " Theyi are asnow show
. at the 'fairs , as! liondsome a hog I
can be desired. Pure white in colo
with tine stand -pp ears, ttheit hair,
greatelene.oth,; sqiutre backs, full ha
and shoulders, yound bodies, han
some head, f01 Cheeks, and very fa
A little- Yorjksllire blood and .hig
ceding probbiji tell the story."
In 1862, ific .i_ Ezra Cornell,
New York State attended an e
hibition of theiRroyal A.gricultur
Society of Beg! nd, and gave an e
ellent report of what he saw.. I/
iad opportunitf for comparing a
hese breeds, and We adopt his word
s the sure and substance of the reit
er of breeds;in sine: a The que
ion Of chcositeg stoned to be tedu
d to that of size ; if a large hog
lesired, the -Yorkshires and Ch
hire 4vi11 fuinish it ; if a entail on
f -
if
8-
r1
..e
0
e
e
e
d 1
u
u
g
d
8.
e
g
e
g
e
sign of being extravagantly liberal..
A benignant smile lit up the intel-
ligent countenance of my venerable
friend, the astronomer, as he pro-- FIRST CLASS
CLOSING SA
OFA
ceededp acquaint me with the in
westing fact that $5 was his lowest
charge) and that he really could not
'‘‘Iclo it" for less. Thinking that the
oearne man was pleased to be mer-
ry on hat occasioe, I laughed hearti-
ly at h s joke, as we ought always
to do, hen great scientific authori-
ties u bend. But the proprietor
very s eedily checked my ill-timed
mirth, Ind pressed his demand with
so-muo pertinatity, that I was fain
to give him $3,, and wish him a res-
peetful good -night. I had not
learned much about astroliomy, but
1 had discovered why everybody
started away from the telcscope,after
a peep or two through it.: as if they
'had been shot.
A fterl the telesbope. is packed up
for the night, and the two gaunt
figures have probably gone it, sleep
in it, t ere is not much ont-door
aniusew nt left.' The pea -nut seller
opposite the Astor " House raids
very fe:customers, and' I have even
caught iim making a fuetive ban-
quet on his own wares—and fot a
man to at Up his own stock in trade
seems t be as willful an act of ex-
trayagai ce as could well be commit-
ted. evellere going home sing
noisy 0 ngs, and sometimes the
drowsteklicemen will improvise at
four-part song, and inquire
ither from opposite corners,
s that for - high 1" Berin
Cher a policernen, in some
the city, is almost as rare
•t, as a black swan ; and in -
e streets furnish little for
patient observer. In the.
and silence, the straggler
i,
e multitude of his -fellow
ie left much to his. own
thought.. Then old friends come
back agt in --long forgotten itaSSA gas
in one's life are suddenly revived,
and tha strange pehenomenon in our
existent is idustrated afresh—
namely, that circumstance which we
may uot have 0 -ought of since they
occurred, and Which never seemed to
make any impression ou the mind,
can' bo rekindled into active life
wi fhou t! agency of out own . N °th-
ing seerils to fall into oblivion. A
day's pleasure long passed away re-
turns a vividly as it it only hap-
pened y sterday, and faces that will
look up n us no more Seem to peer
througle the darkness. When the
, ,
ancient philosopher said " Know
thyself,' he must have meant. " Go
fotth into the streets at night, and
take In .gsand solitary walks, and
then muse upon the faults and weak-
nesses Which ' you have discovered
in your own nature." The night is
the time for thought. It is wonder-
frd, for ittstance, how a man's brain
will cleAr after 1 or 2 in. the morn-
ing—prOvided he avohls tobacco and
drink. If the reader is disposed to
try this course of mental discipline
in. New York.- let him leave his
watch at home, cross over the road
when 1ie sees a '' muss," ,and then
turn himself inside out for a thor-
ough inktection. If he is satisfied
with, all; that he will see, he will
have the] atisfaction of knowing that
, ,
he. niust1 eidecidedly at .great hypo-
crite, an that ordinary remedies for
,original I sin will fail to meet his
saac Idler" in Yew York
Tirne.
duet, or
of each
le " how
n bad we;
ts
ts par of
r, all obje
of deed, tl
m the mos
darknee;
t. from tl
h creature
of
x -
al
x -
e
11
t-
is
ee-
sb .uSeful of our w
he pioneer f
oh game frem y
rk for his flesh p
such cons ti mere a
he Atitericans,
he profit frOm i
era began many.
&moue breeds N
ill suit best, the Essex or- the Su
folk will be, your choice ; while
oil': desire to cut a barrel ef vies
ork between the ham anti shouide
nd a pair of baths that an epicul
ight envy, Ithe Berkshire will d
t.--eleaericet)t. Iktper.
fight Scenes in New York ---Th
Telescope Man: • '
When the night is clear; and th
maid not too bright, there is on
part of the city in whieh astronomi
cal studies may ;t1ways be pursue
on a, most satisfactory scale. If yo
are early eneugh on the spot, vo
will see two N eird figuies-advan bin
in the .dietan e, bearint a comptica
ted piece of aehinery and an enor
mous telescop The um bl er ;in
less swarthy f thee night traveler
gets the ap1» ratue fixed under th
Shadow of a hrch-yard, and then
sits down o stone, meditatin
like another IlertTy among th
tombs, and pperently bemoan iii
the evil fate ihich made iim. a vo
tarts of scienc • When thtels4cn
is pointed to the sky, the natna
tendency of every wayfarer iS to
peep through t. On such occasi(lon
I had often ol served that the star
gazer, after a rief convetation with
the peeplieto started back with
sudden exclainations of surprise, not
unmixed with horror. If he had
beheld one of
tronciners tell
fire and are
meat could
These breeds
ounties ot Eng -
1
every x or seven y
Berkshre 'Upon th
C inese swine.
leas fi st extensivel
ti:s is co ntry, great
p f it, and it.
✓ nee ipon the Wye
h
b. ut the BOr
e dure roughness; 1
s nt te the woods,
p bnee • 13iit whr
e litt r till ready f
tt b an • fatted fast; h
often 600 or
Essex breed,
known as t
resemble ihe
1
fa
bl.
in
the bel
ight,
The
ily
cks,
lor, 1 ut have sma
rs,. ai d short, snub,
sex 1 reeders desert
of
a.d li
neral
di tilt t
their pi
RX
th
sh
th
gr
t0
0 mese, with little 0
bl od of the old aavag
B itish forests. The
sit ered!finer than the
and the young pigs.,
ki led for roasters
B t wh n the object i
bi gest . hog orr the
ffolk annot- be red
We have two sorts'
name ‘ of CI
from Cheste
sal
trot
win
n so
The
Med
side
y, full in the,
ht in the o
y have large
twelve at S. 1 tter, but we -an
s early. In sposition they
to be ratherestiess; and at
gh they are gr at doneumerS
less flesh for what they eat
e other bree s.
uffolk is aeon 11 -boned, fine-
hoge and in ngland he is
ed &ed descendantofthe
r none of the
boar of the
flesh is con -
other breeds,
f the Suffolk,
nnot be beat.
to grow the
east food, the
mmended.
f hogs known
ster—one so
in England,
by the
nal, ed
0
1 ' • --------•••--
1 n Old Trees.
0ks tind yews the most vener•
- able of othr trees, ere, in several in-
stall es, o oid that it is difficult to
1
form an etitnate of the time which
has passe __since the: wee' planted.
Several palts felled . in Sherwood
Foret, nitwit a quarterof a century
ago, xpee, on being 8; wn up, the
t[
date 121' and the nata- otecypher
of .K 'ng , elm ; and it has beencal-
culat tat these trees must have
been se Tal centuries old at the
time th marks were Made. It is
well kfa vu that the oak which is
said o l4.ve.proved fatal to William
Raft s, was standing not long since,
in th Neva Forest, in Hampshire.
ve erable oak stood not lpng since
at Torniond Wood, in Sterlingshire,
under wlich, tradition says, William
Wall ce .convened his followers.
Tiler ate vestiges of the ancient
Drui s inthe neighborhood of this
tree, 'Moll was twenty-two feet in
circu ference. There is another
Scotc oak called the Wallace Oak,
at E derelie, near the place where
Wall ce was born. There are other
oaks n Great Britain which are pro-
bably more than 1,000 years old.
The ost useful ige Of this tree,
for b ildieg and o her purposes, is
from bout fifty to seventy ;ears,
these stars which as-
uoccasionally catch
consumed, his anetze-
ot be greater. "his
phenomenon t as so mysterious, rid
became at last) so torm en tin o to ne,
ed
lit
on-
ur
ced
to
Ithe
the
learned man bade me look through
an instrument which he said was the
"finder," and by its means I viery
soon found the red light in the &ug -
gist's window opposite—which at the
time I ccncluded must be the fiiery
that one nigh
the seer, and
be allowed to
drous tube.
I 'apt..idly approa.c
86 m
4 whether I '
age through the a
Being much enc
aged by his kndly greeting, I pl
myself in posiion, and prepare
make myself acquainted with
wonders' of th� heavens. First
Mars or the r ging dog -star. I sub-
sequently diic vered. that the drlug-
ist's light va visible to the naked
eye without calling upon the atm-
plcated resources of the finer
Having, however) eapressed
gratification with tbe brilliant s ec-
tacle I had just witn.essed. Dr.
Faustus allowed Me to put my 3,-e
to what looked something like
church steeple, but which, in re li-
ty, was thegentleman's telescope I
then had the pleasure of behold ng
some object bobbing up and do
and flickering about in a blur ed
and confused- was in-
formed that ths was nothing m re
•or lees than aturn with his ri
Being still mo4'e impressed with is
eblime speeta le, Tasked how mi ch
here was to pay, and got out a
wenty-five cent :tamp with the de -
-
OF
INCHACERY
Between JOSEPH KIDD, Plaintiff, and
JAMES McMULKIN and THOMAS
O' KIDD, Defendia4ntts
December, 1870.
I hereby appoint THOMAS K1DD, of
the Villa,geof Seaforth, County of Ha -
rol), merchant, Receiver in this case.
CROCER1t5 v J. A.. BOYD. Master.
W. A. Shearson & o. having cOncluded
to give up the Groce: business v4;-ilL tor
the next two months, disposel of the
whole of their ;stock l'of Groceries consist -
of
TEAS,
SUGARS,
COFFEES, ,
NEW FRUITS',
LIQUORS,
At and under Cost.
We beg to call the attention of the
Farmers and ethers to this sale, aa they
will be able to obtain from us their holi-
day supplies of Groceries Fruits, Wines,
and Liquors af, wholesale cost.
The whole stock Must- be cleared out
at ouce.
Hotel -keepers w.r.I find it adirantage-
ous to inspect our atock of Wines, Li-
quors, &c., &c.
The lease of the store to be disposed of.
W. A. SHEARSON & CO
Seaforth, Jan. 28th, 1870. 52-1y.
N. B.—Fifty' barrels of hand: picked
Spitzenburg Apples for Sale.
GOOD -NEWS !'
--FOR !THE --
People of Seaforth!
NEW BAKERY & COliFECTIONERY
STOiE _
J. CAVANAGH.
(Late of AS'tratjord.)
Will be found inh$ old place, one door
soath of Mr. F. Veal! Grocery Store.
All parties indebted to the late firm of
KIDD & McMULKIN will please call
and settle the seine at once and oblige.
THOMAS KIDD.
Seaforth, Dec. 21, 1870. 159-tf
GOVERNMeNTDRAINS.
AA LABOURERS WANTED for the
_RN above Works, in the Tewnship of
Grey, Cininty of Huron, after the 10th of
October Wages,— $1.25 to $1.75 perday.
G. BLAIN, Contractor.
Seaforth, Nev. lath, 1870. 153 --
NOTICE.
NY person desirous of adopting a
fine healthy male Child, about 18_
months oki, may apply for further partic-
ulars to DRA1VE '.. 22, Staforth, Ont.
Seaforth, Dee. 21, 1870. . 159-tf
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
T HAVE sold. my book accounts to
1 Mr. J. M. McGRE0011. Debtors
would do well to settle with him imme-
diately upon receiving their accounts.
WM. F. LUXTON.
Seaforth, Dec. 23, 1870. 159-tf
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
MHE undersigned offers for sale or to
1, rent, on the 3d Concession of McKil-
lop, Roxboro Road, 14 miles from Sea -
forth, and one mile from Roxboro, 1
acre and 9 rods of land, with a, good_ beai-
ing Orchard of 24 trees. assorted ; frame
house, 22)/32 feet, in good condition and
very comfortable .also, a well, pump,
and stable on the premises ; the lot is
well fenced.. For ,further particulars
apply to the proprietor on the premises.
159-tf JOHN YOUNG.
THE SEAFORTH
Lumber Yard.
Ala Cavanagh wishes to retnr to his •
numerous friends anti customers, his sin-
cere thanks for their liberal Pear( nage in
the past, and hopes that they N ill con-
tinue the same in the future.
CHRISTMAS.— Mr. CAvanagli
has made great prepai ationa for that corn.
ing C1iritmas, and will be shi e to fur,
meh Ins customers with everythh g in his.
lin-, such as Bread, (onfectionery, Can-
tly Toys, nancy cakeS, Wed (Hai, cakes.,
Nuts of all kinds, and all descriPtions of
yrups. Hot Mutton Pies and all kinds
of refreshments, also good a.ecommoda-
tion for friends from the town and conn
tr v. Also JUDD liBROS. Vegetable
Union Yeast. Try it, it never fails, and
is always reliable. .
OYSTERS—J. S. FARREN &
Baltimore, the best in the market al-
ways fresh.
--!-
LOBSIERS AND SARDINE.
Ala aye on hand.
GIVEME TetIAla.
CA V.A
SE:ka.B.
F°RT11Orders Io-
2for W
3; 181013.13INC CAKE I
3 4t fi
MAYBEE & MACDONALD
Beg to iaform the public that they have
opened a LUMBER YARD in Seaforth.
near Shearson's Mill, on the ground for-
merly used as a Lumber Yard, by Mr.
Thoraas Lee.
The.y keep constantly on hand _a
good assortment of ALL KINDS - OF
LUMBER, dressed and undressed.
A lo, -
LATH AND SHINGLES;
All of which they are prepared to sell at
the lowest possible prices, for Cash.
Buiklers and others will find it to thei
advantage :to inspect- our stock, and a:
certain our prices before purchasing elsa
where, as we are in a position toe1f(
good inducements to cash purchalers.
MAYBEE & MACD ON ALD.
Seaforth, Dec. 29, 1870. 160-tf
THOMSON 81 WILLIAMS
Are introducing the celebrated
" CUMMING'S " SOW CUTTER
Which has already met with Unrivalled
suesess in other parts of Canada.
and supplies for TEA; PARTIES Prompt- Waranted to give perfect satisfaction
ly attended. to. ! when driven either by horse or hand pow
er.,
SEAFORT111
1101,
Sash, Boor, and
BLIND FACTORY.
- 0
THE Subscribers beg leave to thank
their numerous Customers fdr the
liberal patronage exten ded to them since
commencing business i M Seaforth, and
trust that thy wilibo favoredwith a
continuance of the earne.
Parties intending to build would d(
well to give them a call, as they wir
continue to keep on. hand a large Stocl
of all kinds of
DRY PINE LUMBER SASHES
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS;
SHINGLES, LATH„
They feel confident of giving-satis
action
to those who may favour ahem itl
their patronage, as none bu
first class workmen are
employed.
m- Particular attention paid to (Jus rn
Planing
BROADFOOT & GRAY.
TAVERN FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers FOR SALE t e
TAVERN known as the New Dominion
Hotel, in the villae of Bluevale. Thjs
Had, having been lately refitterl,
now capable for the ace( mmoda,tion of
the traveling public, having goodl eta-
bling, with large driving-thed 36x 20
feet; also a large Ball -room over; the
shed. There is an excellent well close to
the shed, with pump in geod order. The
land attached to the hotel consists of,
half an acre of excellent land, well
ad-
apted for gardening purposes, with va-
riety of choice young friiit trees. This
hotel is situated a few rods north of the
Wingham road in the Village, this being
the leading road from Wroxeter to Wing -
ham,. Lucknow, Kincardine, lc. This
hotel will be sold for cash; ler, if the
purchaser cannot pay it all, a balance
can remain on bond ancl mortgage for
one year. The purehhser can buy the
tavern fittings, utoves, chairs, bedsteads,
etc. For particulars apply on the prem-
ises to WILLIAM ROSS,
Propritor.
Bluevall, Nov. 23, 1870. 15-tf
The proposal to construct a rail-
way- fom Woodstock, N. B., to Ri-
viere flu Loup, is growing in favor
with the people of the Western part
of New Brunswick. The Carleton
County Council have unanimously
decided to devbte a hundred thou-
sand dollars in assisting the project.
A little perseverance and enterprise
will secure the construction of a line
that will hreatly benefit the regions
through which it will pass, and be a
great ponvenience to the country.
SELECTSCHOOL.
A YOUNG- LADIES' Select School
1-1 will be opened by MRS. E.1 3.1
MILLER, on Oct. 24h, in Mr. Kidd's
Block, over the store. A liberal patro
nage by the people of Saforth, is solicit-
ed, For terms, see Mra. Miller, at DR.
VERWE'S.
Seaforth, Oct. 20, 1870. 150-tf.
Q. HARP'S LIVERY STABLE, MAIN
ki ST., SEAFORTH. First Class Horses
and Carriages always onhand at as reons-
able terms.
R. L.SHAale, Proprietor.
Seaforth, May 5th, 1870.
ALSO MANUFACTURE A NEW 6
AD 8 HORSEPOWER,
SUITABLE FOU DRIVING STRAW CUTTERS, -
SAWING MCHINES, OBEN eVLINDERS.
AND IATTLE GIANT T1111E3111E118.
Also, all kinds of Farming Implements
including—
Reapers, Fanning -Mills.
Mowers, Cultivators,
Combined Machines, Horse _Hoes,
Separators, Weeders,
Pitts' Power, Plows,
Sawing Machines, Gang Plows,
Double Mouldboard Plows, &c.
MILLWRIGHTING tt,- ENGIN-
EERIG DEPARTMENT.
Steam Engines of all Sizes Built,'
Grist Mills, Flour Mills,
Saw Mills, Flax Mills,
by water or steam,
And all kinds of
FACTORIES CONTRACTED FO AND
EXECUTED IN THE MOST AP
PROVED STYLE.
TURBINE WATER - WHEEL,
LATH MILLS, SHINGLE
MILLS, BRAN DUSTERS
And all kinds of machinery of the be
construction, supplied on short notice
REPAIRING: ENGINES AND MACHINERY
PrOmptly attended. to
Address,
THOMSON &
P.0„
Seaforth, Sept, 6th, 1870. l44.1 -
FARMS FOR SALE.
FOR Sale Lot No. 22, 13th Concession
Townahip of McKillop, containing
One Hundred Acres, forty.five of which
are cleared. well -fenced, and a never fal-
ing stream of. water runs through one
corner. No buildings. Also, the unex-
pired term of tight years of the lease of
part 9f Lets 17 and 18, 12th concession,
with the privilege of purchasing at -any
time. Purchase money $1,275, to extend
over a period of ten years. This lot- is
all wood laad. For further particulars
apply to the undersigned.
THOMAS STEPHENS,
Seaforth.
January 11, MD.,.
124f
FARM- FOR ‘SALE.
mint undersigned offers for sale lot
No. 20, 8th Concessibn, Morris, con-
sisting of 100 acres, 14 miles from Sea -
forth, 24 miles from the Northern Gravel
Road, 70 acres cleared, well fenced, shed
barn, 30x50 feet; log house, 18x24 feet;
frame granary, l6x24 feet, well finished;
a bearing orchard of 30 trees; 20 acrea
of good hardwood land; 7 acres of log-
ging to be cleared up; a never-failig
spring creek running through the farm.;
there is a school -house on the lot.—
The above property will be sold for
$2,00 ;$1,55t) cash, and time for tilt
balance. Apply on the premises to the
proprietor. WM. BUTTON,
1625* Walton Post Oce.
a'
JANITAtty tr.
‘. mistress or t
England is dete
- tain her supremacy
f:..ew monthsago the
discharged thousands
the Government a
made, a lattaVy red
strength of the in
events on the cont
have forced them to
policy in this respect.
voice, if not for we
tinctly for defenee»
be largely reinferred
is to be made more -1
ever In at:COMMO-3
ey unusual aetivity p
shipyards, and extra()
are being telt' forth
England's claim as rik
We leare ircen the N
aid that, oil Decettil
were on the tkocks in
private ship-karda-of
tonse, of coustru
thon 27 vessels of wa
(annboats . -
Frigates
Tureet ships -
Other vessel
Total
aggregaton
VeSSe:Stai -
te Was t-tbouf
ranging from 245 up
The gunboa•a are to
and the frigatate and le
TO be armor Oa fed»
will earry a total fahtt
England 1.1311011t; t
effort for theassertion
to the dominion of the
rapidly reinfrcing, It
en. Extraordinary el.
made to placethe r1-4
vy in a sea-wertlit tee
woik upon all the wat
course ,feonetructiolt
the severel dookytutis
tiered to be preseed
eompletion
1)3 the Ade
provethat "there Es 1
dog yet ;" ;indthat, th
mies may profess to
tight 1 i ttle island," eh e
al4 powerful, as mighty
determined at all haza
her right- to the grand
frees of the seas." -- 14
-
Roet Intrets----W
The family :ereakfa,
If he ley long in bed a
tilways reading.At
had a. book beside hien
did his work in Tt
Ind was seldom ngat,
ally in the evening.
o'clock, when he ain:
77tiarts foin oanf pair4dinn1
home in the evening, 1
his time in writing
with the. children tdayi
Their prattle never (14
in the least. nad out',
patty in the eVening.
occupied in rompasin
most of which he
times over "Had pe
eise paper, - and sem
Mrs. Berns thinks be
peed while riding and
wrote front memory af
in, Was not a good Sit
a very correct ear tNi
I tine rudely on a lid
110 player $0inetint
method of satiefying b
the modulations of a 1
eery particular with
when of any eonsequent
formly Wrote a sciawl
principal. Went to Ia
at eleven o'cinek, and
ittle sooner. Went to
itrtently in the afteiomoi
ten to Mie Lb
ei
t nedrgtaYeT:(1;LdranNle Never
11; 1-113.1
The drinx thn: was
gin ; very Iittnt whisIrt
Burns never spike Engl
toirrect Scotch.
.--sattasee
The Art of Spentu
There is anarto
vit ngf.
well as en art Of earnine
fact that- many woMen
41ren all theii lives in
art. Asn branch of th
it was neglected. Me
elcrks have reaSont to s
the lady. lover »who en.
uncertain whatishe wan
after piece of goods
while ehe balances, kill
way, the relative melitti
and price, and perhap,
shop, after wasting tinie
patience, only to Atter
aad repeat the process.
there is the lady who go
eertain endin 'vew, is s
t by the first pretty th.
—a thing, whiela perha
little Rosamond's purp
prove an aggravation a
pointment for weeks to
as it often and very proi
the mistress of a house
the supplies terthe fans
its dress, ite articles of
luxury, nothing is more
that she should have th
epecial trainini for this.
profession. TO know hi
bine eimplkitte with e
beauty with usefulness