HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-11-22, Page 3WODS
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TANIS.
.AItTi $:
a s -.t
Carpets :tire bought • by the yard
and worn by :t1t foot: : • _ -
.A woman - who tells fortunes
i tri a tea c tp neecied` to be a -sant
core .
--1f you court a .young wotnan,
and you are won and=the is won, you
will both be one, ` z
HA" horse has`heen known to go
through the bars of a field correctly
and: without missing an oat., •
—An umbrella deserves no credit
for its service; for it never does any
good until it is ' put' up' to it,
-Sweet idea for a nevi drawing -
room ballad—' I'll bury my love -in.
the garden, it will niske the apple
• tree grow.` -
--A lady asked a• gentleman who
Was satiating from .influenza, .My
dear air, what do you use for your:
cord r ' Five handkerchiefs a day,
madam.' - •
• —A poor nut honest young lady,
Cilia earns a living by-wortking on•
hroop skirts, in reply to an etig airy,
stafeds that she had spent the "slim
Mer ' at the.aprings'
—.-' Now, John, suppose;. there's a
load of hay on one side of the rioter,
and a jackass on the otherF , ancl`no
bridge, and the river too . •widi�., to
swim, how can the jackass get tothe
hay' ' I give it ire:' cell,
that's just what the otherjackass.
did.'
—An old. bachelor got married.
Fifteen 'days ..after—mind you,' fif-
teen days'.' =he met arid''
said to him Why is my Wifelike
a baker who is Making a small
gooseberry Pier . ' don't know,'
• replied the friend: ' Well/ said the
disagreeable creature, it's ' because'
t,
is growing a little tart.' `'
•---A gentleman did not always
agree with his wife, nor she With
hire. One one occasion she
mooed a physician, declaring that
her husband had poisoned her., , The
husband louttly protested hitt intro.
Bence, and •dffered as a clincher this
test : ' Doctor,` open her right here,
on the spot ; I'm evillieg.'
—An editor who, like Lord Dun-
dreary, has ;' never seen the conntiiv
'pon honor," gave these directions to : prc
an amateur farrier who askee .,i how `� one-sixth :t
to break an ox : A good way would of the soli
be to hoist him, by mens of a long and this
chain attached to his tail, to the top nearly, 'all
of a pole 40 feet horn orifi the ground crystalirie
Thein hoist him by a rope tied to his continued
h®rnd to - another pole, Then de-
scend on to his back a five -tun pile-
driver.
limed ideas ---(From Punch.)
Dii:ectir ae it
fr44ke-it
Cooker' y
epi ::
a s4 ience `a
w4 !Id perp
fine arts.
that- much'
wasted,:ow
1r�tionH 1 i
whthpre'v
In fact, the
is snbjected
as a clle•w i
jest were to
nal,le const tnents, and retain o ly
thleset `for llitrposes : of
oh t'he Pot
up. to , Cook•. Meta : -ao as to
',bitable anti -Digestible.;
n all its bratiches is both
fi
an art ; a k'renchinan
ps rank ii among the,
bete roan be no doubt
trainable. nutriment -ha
ng'to'the'imperfect And
etlaods :of preparing, it,
it in many households.
processes to Which food
are often .precitely`.such
i htado)t=.
t might _ 1. , --i<f .h rs .ole; ?.
get - rid of its really val-
what is wo
nutrition or such as some n1 1i•
oious dtfm a might? devise in, order
to tantallz. his' victims with the
empty 'se n`bIanee' of not tishnient,'
.
while.
empty-,
' ;; as destroying :the' by
slow starvation. . Vegetable `feed, ase
a rule; suffers=less'fn`this:respect than
animal, a
OU.t• attend
essay toy` so
gard, to the
The mos
meat is to
serve it up
is ' bdiled
water she
raised to
this tends i
ons portio
juices f%oi
The,meat ':hould.be chopped or cut
ible and steeped for
in ' ciild water; wliieh I
be gradually, heated up
ature not exceeding .150`
renheit, or - 62 degrees'
below •itis boiling point. • At- the
last MolDC
ed, to reach
bona shou
upi iiit�o sm
rather 'si`re
hams,` in
tract their
-Soup ee
the =saline i'a
creatinine, and kindred eowpcnrnds,
some of"th•: albumen and .fat; -and
an amount of gelatine, that depends
upon 'the° duration. of the boiling-
cess: old water e.tracts from
one -feu rth .of :the weight
constituente of the •meat;
vlatery extract contains
the savory, saline and
ngredients. After long
oiling, 'neat .becomes a
hard mass, composed of tough, mus
cular fibres, .the areolar tissue con-
necting th
and blood-
to mastich
de we therefore restrict
a
in:thi "resent, familiar
e suggestions with re-
cootemg-of meats. .
econolnicaLway of using-
ok in. hot - water, - and,
in its own fn avy If it
r preparing' soup, the
ld riot Ate' ton quickly
he boiling. point, .since
}coagulate the albumin-
s ancl- to prevent the
passing imp she water.
able -food fir: the siieptio ```T' yf
ing is the worst ` pogtiibl'e 7 method of
cocking meat,'.especililly for persons
wlie o diestive p'ow'ers €ire not'vig-
•oroits,' aid' ltd alinos ` ihvri•iably` de-
velopg a very .acrid •substance
known ° 'as' acroleine, and sundry
fatty ''acids that are nearly- as un-
Viholhsome.
Steews Add ',ashes are very savory,
batseldotu agree with weals stom-
achs.' - Phey°'are fpr thetter when
mde front fresh meat' than" from
that which has' been already cooked.
The repgited cooking of any kind of
food detracts materially frdm its nu-
tritive quality. ` ''Ac Borne --• one has
said : ' It iw better to reheat our
good cold reef -and mutton in our
stomachs than in poi frying -pans or
stewing pots.' •
Salted meat is lass eutritioue than
fresh;'. because much' of its saline
matter is dissolved out by the brine.
It=ris well known that scurvy is often
produced by the continued use of
salt meats without fresh vegetables.
Somerhave asserted that !Seat may
become poisonous by being cured in
brine that has been used again anti
again ; - but however that may be,
the flavor of 'meat kept in old brine
Call 'hardly be as good as' it the liquid
was, freslla +made.'—Journal of Chem-
istry.
as.fine as
Sonne- tithe
should the
toAteglpn
degrees Fa
t the -soup may be al -low -
the boiling point.. The
d (be crushed or broken
11- pieces; -and boiled, or
ered, for eight 'Or ten
rdez thoroughly to .ex -
nutritive matter.
tains the greater part -of
atter, with the creatine,
IN THE MIND OF MAN. -----That he
is overworked. This his corsritu-
tion requires stirbulants. That, if
he had theta, be could at this mo-
ment invest t few hund&eds to the
greatest advantage. That smoking,
is good for his nerves, his worries,
his literairo pursuits, his toothache,
dbc. That he could reform the army,
do away with the income tax, man-
age the railways better, and make
a large fortune by keeping a hotel.
That he knows a good glass of wine.
That he could win a heap of money
if he were in 13auiburg. That med-
icine is all humbug. That he could
preach = aegood a -sermon himself
That he could EOM pick' up his
French if he were abroad.
IN THE MIND OF WOXA.N.-That
she has nothing fit to'put on. That
things ought to be bought because
they are cheap. That there is com-
pany
pany in the kitchen.. _ That she is
not • allowed sufficient money . for
housekeeping. Thatsthe never goes
out anywhere.. That her best black
silk is getting awfully shabby. That
she . requires a change about the
month of August. Teat her allow-
ance is too small. That she never
looks fit to • be . seen. That cook
drinks. That there is always
glare.' That there is somebody in
the house. That, Mrs, Orpington is
dreadfully gone off, or dreadfully
made up,, no not so•very good look -
lag, g, after all.
An Unexpeet@d'.I 410. on' a Oow-
Catcher. •
A day or two `since, while the
train from here, -oie the Louisville
and Nashville Road, was. runrlivg
at its usual rate of speed, a few miles
north of •Rich Pond, a negro girl at-
tempted' tp.er`OSs the track, and was
caught upon the cow catcher. The
vetocity of engine Was eo great that,
instead of being thrown from
the track, she was thrown back
against the pilot, where she found a
lodgment until some of the hands
about the train, seting theaccident,
ran forward to the engine, and walk-
ed out upon the railing to bet relief,.
expecting to find her at least very
badly hart. Their surprise was
• great on. reaching the pilot, to finch
the girl lying quietly and entirely
uninjured upon the pilot, and ap-
parently enjoying the ride. The
engine .sped on, and she was carried
thus to the next station, a distance
of four miles, and on arriving there'
she jumped from her riding -place
and exclaimed ' Die- is just de
plaee T wanted to come to,'and went
on her way- rejoicing. --j- talaville
Banner.
READ Duncan & Duncan's new adver-
tisement, and see if you can detect the
mistake.
ED, 1ud parts of the nerves
essels.. This is difficult
e, more difficult to digest,
and se'devoid of flavor that it it iul-
possible to tell.._ flow what animal it
came. A tiel+ig remarks, even a
dog will r jt'ct it.
For inv• lids, beef soup is by far
the best.. " That' ioade from mutton
is less dig stible, and is selui'm free
from fate The remarkable restora-
tive prope ties of soup are due to,
the prese h •e of a large quantity of
highly n tro - genious principles.
Very stro beef tea_olay almost he
classed . w th suchstimulants. as
brandy an r tea. Creatine,' creatin-
ine and Ott er similar substances inmeat bear close resemblance to the
theine of tea and coffee,. and the
theobromi of cocoa.
If wee w'eh to cook meat in such
•
a way `ass preserve • the m axjimum
oft -nitrite. tri in, the most digestible
form, we ishould place it, in large
pieces in toiling water, and keep it
there fo>r five minutes. The high
tempera-
eiipe'r tti-re coagulates the xibufnen
at the sur= taco of the meat, stops up
its pores;a 'd thus prevents the juices
from escal ing. After this boiling
of five mi uses, add cold wa,ter.to,
t educe the heat to about 1.60 degrees-
Fahr-enhe t, and- keep it at that
temperate re mail the anent 1s suf-
ficiently ocked. It will then be
found -to be tender juicy. savory
and nat tions. Salted meat, 'in-
tended to be eaten cold, should be
allowed tto cool iu the water in which
it has be:n boiled.
In roa ting meat, as in boiling it,
the first._ bject should he to coagu-
late the • Ibumen at the surface, in
order to revent the escape of the..
jui^es. The meat should be at
first pia • close to the fire, kept
there foil ten or fifteen minutes; and
thea wit, drawn to.a greater distance
from t " heat. If cooked in the
overt of a stove or .a range, the oven
should very }tot when the meat
is .first p t -into it, kept at the same
heat for short time, then cooled
down par tially (by opening the door
or .11ecki 'g the firei,_ and the roast-
ing should then be allowed' to goon
may be
of weigh;
nearly o
than In
the rich
aromatic
this mod
al ' dry'
USSELL
WATCHES,
ti,MERICAN WATCHGS,
SWISS WATCHES,
ENGLISH JEWELRY,
Aly1ER1CAN JEWELRY,
FRENCH JEWELRY,
JET JEWELRY,
$
CONCERTINAS,
VIOLINS,
MEERCHAUM AND BRIAR PIPES,
Just Received. at
ly, so that the inner parts
oroughly done. The loss
(mostly water and fat) :is
e -third more ie roasting
oil ng. Roast meat has
r flavor, because certain
rrin(ipies are developed by
of cooking. The occasion-
ing '
ccasion-ing' of dour over the :sur-
face of the meat' helps to stop up the
pores an. check the escape of , the
fat. Rd ted meat is not sb well
suited fc invalids and dyspeptics as
boit.led: m t since it is -apt to con-
tain acrit substances formed out of
the tlig1rlheated' fat. Broiling is a
species -0 roasting, but it ordinariliy
produces a somewhat more digesti-
M. R. COUNTER'S.
Repairing in all the Branches as usual.
252 Main-stret, SEAFORTH.
REMOVED. REMOVED.
M; : ROBERTSON,
Cabinet-maker and 'Undertaker,
Has REMOVED his wore -rooms to
JOHNSON'S OLD STAND,
Main -street, Beafoi•th,
Where he lfas on baud a superior stook of F
tarp of every description.
CALL A ND SEE • I T.
UNHERTaKING.
Saving purchased 71St, Thomas ,Bell'"s
�m prepared to attend.lunarales on the shortest:.
notice, either in town or country.
' Co$1rru,.Al1
Sizes,
Kept constantly on hand.
urni •
HEARSE;
I
SHROUDS 1 SHROUDS
M. ROBERTSON,
CABINET MANEB AND -UNDERTAKF',R,
Johnson's Old Stand,
Main street, Seeforth, has `noir on hand a
asatittthont of
S E OmD s
Which' he can furnish cheaper than they can be
got elsewhere. 345
good
• CAUTION
To the Public of the Britifsh -i'rovinees of North'
Ameriosi
IBEG most respp�eetfuliy to Acquaint -the public
of tile llritish North American Provinces that
in May 1811,1 censed the business at 80 Maiden.
Lane, New York, fort sale of Holloway's Pills
and Ointment,, which were up to that time .pre-
pared by William Brown, now deceased, to be
closed. T regrot to say that 7 have reason to
know that the management of the late business
had for some years, in many ways, been most eor.
rupt,;nd it may be that the Pills and Ointment
were not prepared with the care I have always de.
sired: Those who do not wish to be deceived by
buying spurious medicines, which are now likely to
exwanete from the States or elsewhere, to posses
themselves of the genuine. Holloway's Pills an
Ointment, manufactures), by me in London, Eng
land, will do well to see that each pot and boa
bears .the British Government stamp, on which is
engraved the words, "Holloway's Pills. and Oint
ment,'and that the address on the label is 588,
Oidord-et ttrLondpn, -where only they are mann-
!sutured, sea iu no other pert of the world.- The
retail prizes pre on the labels in British .currency,
and not In dollars and cents. No representative
of maize will ever'travel through any part of the
Br-itish=Provineea or the United States, either to
-sell or to take orders for my Pills: and Ointment,
and as I have resssson to believe that attempts will
ptobably'be made to deceive the public in this way
by personas calling upon• Medicine* vendors, falsely
representing; that they ere.acting for me and with
say knowledge and consent, .F deem jt advisable, to
put the public on their guard against any such de-
ceptions. r most earnestly entreat all those who
may read. this advertisement that they be pleased,
hi the piblic interest, to communicate the purport
of the same to their friends that they may not be
defrat(ded of their moeey`by purchasing, perhaps,
worthless imitations of the genuine Holloway's
Pills and Ointment:. I would ask as a groat favor,
thut, should it conte to the knowledge of any per -
sun t'hat'spnrions medicines are being made or sold
in my name, he be pleased to send me all the par-
ticniara 1}e can collect reppecting the same, that is
to say, the name and address of the vendor who is
selling the sptiriona medicines, and likewise th'e
name and address of the House in the United
States or elsewhere, which may have supplied them
so as to enable tee, for the protection of the pub-
lic, to `institute. proceedings against such evil -
doors, and I engage to rem -discrete very handsome-
ly any person who may give nto anch information,
the . informant's. name nelfer, being divulged.
Should any person have reason tobelieve that' he
has been deceived by baying epurlous imitations
of these medieinee, he Will do well to send me, in
a letter, to the address at foot (which he can do at
a -cost of six contain postage), -one of the books of
instruction which are affixed to the same. I prom-
ise to examine it and send a reply, stating whether
the medicines are genuine or not, so that, if spd-
rions, he may apply to the person from whom he
pnrohaeed them to have ilia money -returned.
Chemists and Druggists Who desire to obtain the
inedioinee can be supplied at the lowest wholesale
prices, in quantities of not less than $20 worth—
Viz., Ss. 8d., 22s. and 114s, per dozen boxes. of Pills
or pots of ointment, net, without discount, for
which remittance must be'eent in advance.
I have the honor to be,
With great respect,
rROM&S HOLLOWAY,
558, Oxford street, (late ff44'Stmnd,) London, W�lg -,
Oct. 1,1871.
•
Y
•
.41
1872.L
T 3 LAI ,t4 -QST STQCII,
HE C EAPEST STiOCK,
AND THE
GREATEST VARIETY
IS TO BE HAD FOR CASH CR APPROVED CREDIT AT
LIViNGSTONE'S
-.DOMINION HOUSE,
AINLEYVILLE
•
iLL
S BRITAYNJA IIOTJSE,
SEAFORT H.
•
- W. HILL IS NOW suowniG A FULL STOCK; OF
DRY COODS MILLIERY,.
BOOTS AND ,SHOES AND GROCERIES
SUITABLE FOR. THE PRESENT SEASON'S TRADE.
And while returning thanks for the patronage of the past seven years, desires to notice that the stock
is large enough to supply the heaviest buyer, choice enough to satisfy the most particular, and as good
value as an be obtained by any purchaser; that he has had the same
ADVANTAGE OF PURCHASING-
BEFORE THE RISE
As any other house, and will as readily give CUSTOMERS the benefit of it.
he following advantages are claimed for the house :
. A long experience in the trade.
. Personal inspection -of all goods bought.
. One price only, the LOWEST possible.
. A well -assorted STOCK to select from.
BRITANNIA HOUSE, -
v
Opposite the Post -office, SEAFORTH,
TREMENDOUS RCSH
a
—AT—
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
•
Cheap Cash Store.
•
CALi.4 Al ]D A' ZNE •Tiff
0000S AND RRIOES
- BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
-FULL STOCK
IN
MILLINERY AND, MANTLES, CLIC,.
GOODS !
AT
CAMPB}
LL's
CLOTHING
EMPORIUM.
A COMPLETE STOCK of
WOOLEN GOODS,
Embracing
Every article required for a FIRST-CLASS MEB-
CHANT TAILOR'S business is now ready.
I would now .inform my numerous customers
that I am ready to show them
A STOCK -0.F GOODS
THAT CANNOT FAIL TO SUIT THEM
And get them -up
,UITS in first-class style,
On short notice.
Assuring them; at the stone time, of my gratitude'
for past favors and every effort on my part to en-
sure
n-
sure iti continuance,
GANGER PREMISES AND INCREASED BUSINESS.
mHANKS for past liberal
patronage, and a continu-
ance of similar favors so-
licited.
WM. CAMPBELL,
Merchant Tailor,
SEAFORTH.
IF YOU 'WANT A. =GOOD
Organ. , or . ,Melodeons
• c1NTYRE & WILLIS' business hag' grog so rapidly that :they have been compelled: to:remdve
Minto -larger premises. They will now be found in Thomas Belt's old stand, next ,door South of
their former shop. - Custom work recei4es careful attention; A good fit-antrgoed stock is their motto.
fist pari. Juat apt and.
Bgota and 'Aloes of all kinds, either home or laato�-mer
'
McnirIRE #36.
Boot and Shoe Store, ",Hain -street, oea or4h.
•
CALL ON
R A NK PA LTRIDGE,
Photographer,
Agent for Bell & Co., Guelph, who -take
ALL THE FIRST PRIZES.
Don't buy a poor ORGAN. If yosi want s cheap
musical- inetrtunent, buy a JEWSHABP, , but if
you want a first-vl4xss else, buy, -un Organ from
Frank Paltridge, Photograisher.
Not being at any expense, Frank Paltri4ge can
sell you an organ from the beat first -prize maker,
on better conditions than any' other man.
SEWING MACHINES.
A NEW SUPPLY OF
The Howe and. the Osborn
SEWIYO MACHINES,
With all the latest improvements, just received at
W. N. WATSON'S,
S1 AFOBTH.
Call $nd see them, Their well-established reputa-
tion renders it unnecessary to particularize their
Superior qualities, further than that they are the
best and cheapest made.
223 W3i. N. WATSON, Seaforth.
CASH and GRAIN.
JolltN LOGAN
Begs to inform all those indebted to him, either
by Note or Book. Account, that they must call and,'
settle the same, on or before the ist of January
next, and says expense or trouble. ,. The accounts
and notes are in the hands of Messrs. Logan t
Jamieson, maw are .authorized to receive money
and grant receipts for fine.
JOHN LOGAN.
,RAL,
On And after )Opt. 28,1 will be prt,-.
pared to tetras* all kinds of Grain 'and other
iFaf niPraduac, tatwhi€ , 3 wi l pays the highest
musket Vriee in casts, with far; play, -for an 4-
tity delivered at -my Storebonse, at; the way
St on. Seaforth. JOHN LOGAN.
a
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